Dallas Express

Read About Historical London Bridge, in DR. ABINGTON'S Articles Beginning March 18th BERT WILLIAMS, FAMOUS COMEDIAN DEAD. Dr. Abington Landed in France Jan. 24.---Watch for his Articles. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE WILLIA NG BEFORE CROWN- LDING UNRIVALLED ERICA'S FOREMOST AWERS THE FINAL BERT WI AFTER PERFORMING BEED HEADS AND HOLDING HIS PLACE AS AMERICA COMEDIAN HE ANSWERS SUMMONS. AFTER PERFORMING BEFORE CROWNED HEADS AND HOLDING UNRIVALLED HIS PLACE AS AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIAN HE ANSWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS. and among his most prized possessions was a diamond stick pin pinned him by Queen Victoria. During the past few years he was under contract with Highfield Polite playing a stellar role with that company at an enormous salary. His songs have been widely circulated and made famous wherever phonographs are used. He was employed by the Columbia Company executive. He was a Mason of high rank having his membership in the Masonic Chapter of Woverly, Bootland. Services him will be held there as in America. His passing removes from the American stage one of the most popular lights. His stage bearing and originality cannot be unscrupulous. His successor has not yet been born. SENATOR BORAH FAVORS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. PLAN MOVIE CIRCUIT FOR SENATOR BORAH FAVORS NEGRO FILMS ONLY. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. Washington, District of Columbia March 8, 1948, a commenter should step in and take a stand against the wrong of lynching. Thus spoke Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, in an interview with the President, on the subject of Senator Borah, by being appointed chairman of the sub-committee of the Senate, having charge of the Deryantine in the office of the most outstanding position in the award march of the House of Representatives, the day of the "Missouri Comptroller." There is no question in the mind of those who have discussed the appointment of Senator Borah as chair-member of the House of Representatives, the fight for the anti-lynching bill that if the Senator believes in it, there will be action. Continuing, Senator Borah said, "We are going to take a new position that would have you tell the people of your race: First I wish to be satisfied that the law is Constitutional, I have sworn to the law that the law is Constitutional. United States; therefore, I cannot ask to have a law passed that I know is unconstitutional, and I know is unconstitutional, and I am not a law that I will go even further, if there should develop in my mind a reasonable distribution of the宪法. The hearing should not be the subject. The hearings should not be long drawn out, I do not think that necessary; they should be brief and to the point." The hearing is not for personal purposes, and the agreed upon for spokesmen, besides oral statements, better still, briefs should be prepared for presentation to the committee. The hearing date would be set for the hearing. Senator Borah replied that he could not set a date yet, but would do so at the earliest time. The hearing date is in the pending treaties, and other measures that are before the Senate, and declared that ample announcement is needed, will take time of the hearing. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY CHANGES ITS NAME Charlotte, N. C., March 9—Biddle University is no more—that is, it is no more Biddle University. Henceforth it is to be known and denominated as the Johnston, C. Smith University, the change being made in order to honor and perpetuate the memory of the deceased husband of Mrs. Smith, the school's largest individual contributor. This action was taken by the Board of Missions for Freeman, and was aimed at the great benefit of the Afro-American Presbyterian in its issue of February 2nd, 1922. The decision was reached by unanimous vote of the Board. The name "Biddle" will be perpetuated through being affixed to the present main building, formerly called the Administration Building. Hereafter this is to be called "Biddle." In addition, however, that it will be many years before the school is universally known other than Biddle. The slifts of Mrs. Smith to the institution came at its most needed period. Since September 1931, she has been 311,600 for the building; in addition, she has contributed a sufficient sum for the erection of an arch-over the main entrance to the campus. Her further benefaction will provide a permanent endowment fund of large size for the building; in addition, the upkeep of the university. Dr. H. McCrory is the present president of Johnson C. Smith University. "I join with Senator McCormick in the wish that right thinking Colorized Americans who grasp the vision of our program, will cooperate with us to the fullest in fringing about concrete results. We recognize the fact that the psychology of the Haitian is largely French and somewhat different from ours. But I think when we are understood, we will be able to accomplish many things worth while." General Russell expects to leave for Haiti to assume the responsibility of his new office in a few days. He expects to don't civilization clothes during his term of office. --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 21. New York, N. Y., March 9—Bert Williams, world famous comedian is dead at his home, a victim of pneumonia. He had been ill only a short time in "the under Bamboo Tree." He was taken seriously ill in Detroit, while filling his engagements and his physicians advised complete rest and a cancellation of his tour. He returned to New York last week. He had been in poor health for some time and his physicians had asked about his condition but he began his four despite their remembrances. He was famous the world over for his comedic style, held the position as America's former comedian. He corraled several years ago before the crowned heads of England Houston, Texas, March 2—Movies with Negro artists, authors and audiences, for a new circuit of 32 theatres in the principal cities of the South, as the accompaniment of a new booking agency of Negro vaudeville arts, was expected Saturday to result from a conference between Al. Doran, of the Stevens Film Company, New Orleans and L. C. Cummings, of Pensacola, Mr. Cummings was private agency of Negro vaudeville arts, was expected Saturday to go over the details. Bensing the wide appeal that could be made by movies with exclusively Negro players and authors, Mr. Doran admitted Saturday he is interested in the new picture of himself not in a position to divulge particulars of the new vaudeville circuit, which, it said, will rival the United Booking agencies. Among the theatres which may be found in the new-house circuit, which will include New Orleans, Memphis, Atlanta and Birmingham, is said to be the Othello, located here, and catering exclusively to Colored audience. There is no reason why excellent pictures could not be made by Colored people, for Colored people," said Doran. "Unquestionably they would have a wide appeal." That the Negro's peculiar talents can well be utilized advantageously in the movie industry, was Doran's opinion. Attention was called to the high status in the world of art of the famous old Negro melodies, and of the untrained and very already at-vail of Negro players on the vaudeville and musical stage. U. S. WILL NOT CURTAIL HAITIAN LIBERTY. U. S. WILL NOT CURTAIL HAITIAN LIBERTY. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 8—Brigadier General John H. Russell, who becomes High Commissioner in Haiti, is a member of the House of Representatives of the House of Representatives, to which he declared: General Russell is a man past fifty, and has been a member of the House of Representatives, a gray hair, and black, and smooth face. He is easy to talk with and is a man of high degree. He has an excellent and well-acquainted history, and has a graduate in the field of business. He has spent his time in foreign lands, including China. The general is married and has a married daughter. "It is very unfortunate that the people in the United States do not have a great number of people who have been accomplished in Haiti and just what we hope to do there during the term of the term of the term." More years to run," remarked General Russell, who was produced a set of blue print maps. "Take the matter of roads for instance, and the marine officer. When we are going to the United States, we must be out the republic were practically unknown. We are not a very large, but a very small, but waggons with the index finger, use them." Pointing with the index finger he has been a member of the United States, and we are going to continue. "But before returning to the United States, we must be in the United Kingdom, or Haiti on a long trip back into the United States, and we must be in the United Kingdom to go from one portion of the roads, by the way, we have been able to greatly shorten the time of travel." "We have been able to make it safe for the peasant population to go to the United States, and we have made the gendarma a force of which all are proud." "There may have been things to be done, but we have only the chance of which all are proud." While the gendarma is being made into a large group of people, the other group of people have been unable to get our side of the story properly before the American public. "It is our desire to really be of service to the people of Haiti." In the United States, the government is not an agriculture and commerce. We also interest in all the people of Haiti, and we have been able to get our side of the story properly before the American public." W F OGODIN MEMBER UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) London Bridge, The Dallas "The Republican Pat THE DALLAS EXP AMS, F ANTI-LYNCH ANTI-LYNCHING MEMORIAL TO SENATE SIGNED BY LEADERS. OBJECTORS T O BONUS JEERED AT MEETING. Veterans at New York Meeting Voice Objections to Views of Col. Little New York, N. Y., March 9.—Houses, jeans and catcails interrupted an anti-fi-bonus meeting in St. Mark's Church, 231 West Fifty-third Street, at which Colonel Arthur Little, commandee of the 396th Negro Infantry; Suffragan Bishop Herbert Shipman, Job Hedges and other speakers set forth their attitude against the measures in Congress. The bonus advocates, represent, chiefly by some 160 ex-servicemen, frequently voiced the displeasure at the trend of the argument, and when Mr. Hedges rose to speak about a hundred notably left the church. Announcing among themselves that they would join Colonel Little when the meeting was over, a group of young men waited for him in front of the church but two policemen dis- John E. Robinson of The Amster- sterdam News, who presided, invited representatives of the American Leg- lon an Veterans of Foreign Wars who were present to speak in favor of the bonus. While these speeches were going on the pros and the antis yelled their disapproval or approval. Only once was there agreement among the 400 men and women present, and that happened when a man in the audience said that a church was the wrong place for such a meeting. Wolner Linds said a great opportunity for movement against the so-called rail movement against the so-called rail law. "Let the Colored race lead in this movement for the public, good as ours," he said. "Lead for the public welfare with the right to move and arrange what effect it will have upon your nation." The Colored shipman, who was less ripped than any of the products that until justice was shown, should be silent and every hand with which he was not for sale, even though he was not for sale, entitled to the maximum allowance of bonus measure. He was inconceivable that a man who had won a county prize and willing to accept a tip. There are some things Perehling and Marshall Foose receive a more than of change (Fatty) books. "Hedges said it would be an unbound financial policy to pay bonus," he wrote. "Would an insult to ex-service men to reward them monetarily for doing their duty." PRESIDENT HARDI Tribute TO LATE PRESIDENT HARDING AND GEN. PERISHING PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO LATE COL. YOUNG. Washington, D. C., March 9—Sunday, March 11, from Crispus Attucks monument in Boston, to the Golden Gate in San Francisco, from the lake, and from the water of the岛. The swamps of Florida, homage will be paid to the memory of Colonel Charles Young. There has never been in the history of the nation more of a spontaneous awakening to an act of application. The mingled emotions of sorrow and determination will be released from the hearts of a mighty people, and centered upon the cherished memory of alien heroes. At the close of all of the services, audiences will stand with their faces to the East, while a bugler sounds the solemn notes of taps. There will be a re-dedication to the ideal of justice for which he lived and died. There has been expressed the desire of the family of Colonel Young that the Colonel was the son of the mother of the late Colonel, who was a close friend of the late Colonel, has returned to New York, where he conferred with Mrs. Henry O. Atwood, who was with the Colonel in his last days, has just returned from Wilberforce, where he performed the solemn duty of taking the遗嘱 to his wife. He has departed to the beloved wife and mother. It has been learned by the Associated Negro Press that it was an expressed will of the Colonel that his remains be cremated. This could not be done, he said. When Mr. W. W. W. was at the request will be ultimately carried out, or whether the remains will be brought to America and interred in Arlington cemetery, the city of the solemn obituary will be held. The solemn obituary, of Wilberforce, or at Zaneville, Ohio, where the Colonel's father is buried, has not been decided upon. General Pershing's Yulet to Colonel Charles Young—General of the Army, War Department In connection with the memorial service which is being held to honor the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, wish to commend his exemplary life to the other members of his race. He is a man of integrity who rose to high rank in the military and is a man of application to duty he achieved successfully among army officers. His career in the army of the United States should ever be signed: General Pershing a thanks to Colonel Charles Young was released exclusively to the Associated Army Press to be read at the memorial service thrown on the country. Sunday, March 12th cut the tribute from this newspaper. (By A. N. P.) ACCUSES HUSBAND OF BEING NEGRO, SEEKS DIVORCE Finds Evidence Which Leads to Conclusion that Husband of 34 Years Has Negro Blood New York, N. Y. March 9—Charging that after living with her husband for fifteen years and bearing him two children she discovered that he was of the Negro race, Mrs. Ingride Bo- Wright, the 18th-century American, was the first of the West Eighty-fifth street brought suit in the special term of the Queens- Ingram, the 18th-century American, for an annual-time, the marriage on the ground that she was a fraud. The defendant is Jose Bonn, a news- woven by the American News, who worked in this city before taking a position on a Chicago financial pour- ture. She was a member of the American brothers, Carlos and Frank, and all have decidedly dark complexions. The fame, the straggly name, is not a table, streaked with gray, and appears to be about fifty-eight years old. On the stand Mrs. Bonn testified that she had not discovered the evidence of her husband's work. She was not of the Caucasian husband. She was not of the Caucasian husband. Then, she said, while he was in Chicago to negotiate for a position in the United States, she was not a close to which he had repeatedly forbidden her access and discovered that he had been a friend of her husband. On the other hand, she was of a lawyer, leave her husband and begin to work in the United States. Mrs. Bonn, who is a pronounced blonde, said that she was the mother of her father. She was born in 1892, and years of age, and that while there complexions are not as dark as that of her father, she was far from being as fair as she was. She testified that she was born in November 1892, and she was born in 1906, she was eighteen years old, in 1906, she met Born in Copenhagen and that she was born in 1907, and her marriage. She said that he represented himself as forty-two years old at the time of her marriage. She was a Hollander and his mother was a mother of her father. She was a Hollander and his mother plexion by explaining that he and his family had lived most of their lives in the United States. She was a plexion of her children. They came to this country about Christmas 1906. She was the first of the American husband's injunction not to open the particular closet in question, until he could see the door. She was of the curiosity overcome her. In addition to the writing which she found, she said, she located photographs of her husband's father and mother and of her husband's father and mother and of her husband's father. She was not a daughter of that she discovered convinced her that she had been deceived as to her husband. Since leaving her husband, Mr. worm started her boy he had been helping the support group down. She said that this was not so surprising, but she said that she had placed them in the private room. "I was in private," she said. President Harding's pleasure to Colonel "It is a pleasure, to thank indeed I have been a high opinion and regard for Colonel Young, a graduate of the West Point army, with real distinction, and with a strong military army, had been retired some time before war, but promptly tendered the save his service. He became a captain and physicist, Colonel Young was a credit to the service he whole was a courage race that in much of his career was a high fight with almost credit. I associates also play him a tribute. WARREN G. HARDING The Assisted Negro Press is on-titled to the grateful things of Colored Americans everywhere for its enterprise in giving direction to the American Government. In 1922, in honor and in memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, U.S.A. I am requested to say a word with regard to the widespread re-移植物问题. The Colored People, which was occasioned by Colonel Young's retirement from the army on the eve of his advance to a Brigadier Generalship, and with respect to the re-移植物问题, was much by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Colonel Young's friends to have him returned to the United States. I was so placed in a Special-Resistant to the Secretary of War as to be in position to co-operate with these forces. It is a matter of common belief that the Colored People's retirement felt that Colonel Young's retirement was for reasons other than those stated in the findings which were publicly announced. Hundreds of letters and petitions for the re-移植物 were important organizations were addressed to the War Department and high officials of the Government, protesting against Col. Young's desire to present himself to the Secretary of War. He was in the military regulations stood-in the way in that it is not possible for an officer of the line to go directly to the Secretary of War, and without the approval of the office of The Adjutant General. Woy was convinced in me of Colonel Young's arrival. In the city by his personal address, he was满足于 a feeling on the part of the Special Assistant and others that it would hardly be possible to secure the approval of the Adjutant General. Young to the Secretary, A. "Colonel NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK IS ANNOUNCED. Eighth Annual Clean-Up Campaign to be Observed April 2-8. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, March 9. In accordance with the request of the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and in co-operation with the National Negro Business League and other influential organizations, an invitation is extended to the following organizations and agencies to unite from April 2nd to 3rd, in the observance of the Eighth Annual National Negro Health Week: Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Health Journals, The American Journal of Health, The National State Institute of Health, and the National Association of the Established Tuberculosis Agencies. The National Tuberculosis Association, State Tuberculosis Association, The American Red Cross, the National Association of Graduate Nurses, The American Social Hygiene Association, The National Child Welfare Association, The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, The Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, The Associated Negro Press, The National Negro Press Association, Inter-racial Committees, Bishops and other officers of Religious Denominations, Annual Church Conferences and Associations, Secret Societies, Insurance Companies, Farmers' Conferences, Farmers' Improvement Societies, and other Local Organizations. The Eighth Annual National Negro Health Week should secure a more general interest to health problems and health education. Results of the last annual Health Week movement which is planned to take place in the next two weeks agencies and groups of people on the island of Puerto Rico will die, and the increase of vitality not only lessen the morbidity and death to the family, community and society, but also well being, earning capacity and a sense of citizen to home community and country. As was done last year, the United Health Week Bulletin Copies of the Health Week Bulletin are distributed to Tuskegee Institute or to Dr. Robert S. Horn, a public health service, Washington, D. C. A fashionable mediate in the Fifth Annual National Negro Health Week should be supported as she desired and the education of her daughter continued from St. Thomas, who testified that he was acquainted with the Born family, acquainted with the Neighbors as well as helped by their neighbors as Neighbors. of War" was held. It was decided to ask me to work out a program whereby Colonel Young might directly reach and speak with the Secretary of War. I went to the Acting Chief of Staff and secured approval of the request that Colonel Young be permitted to go directly to the Secretary, not so much as to make an appeal in his own behalf as to present himself to the Secretary. He was not at the time of his ride from Ohio and himself, see the fit condition of the Colonel, Colonel Young who was waiting in my place. He was a man of high office of the Secretary of War. The Secretary, entering his large, public office, was called to the Secretary's interview, greeted us across the room, and he needed one by one to dispose of his visitors. At last he came to us. The Secretary, I have the honor to introduce and present Col. Charles Young." The Secretary stepped back a bit and said, "Are you Colonel Young?" There was a heavy handclap and the two men gazed intently into each other's eyes. An informal discussion followed as to the efforts which had been made. "It was a very good time," he related to active service. The Special Assistant called attention to the horseback ride which Colonel Young, the Secretary, then was, "Washington." The Secretary then said, "Colonel Young, in case it is possible to restore you to active service, the Secretary must be combatant or noncombatant service." The doughty Colonel, with eyes flashing and head erect, snapping his jaw, replied, "The other is a man," and he had replied, "combatant service." The interview was at an end. The Secretary promised that he would give careful consideration to all of the representation of the Secretary and been made in Colonel's behalf. Shortly afterwards the following order, a copy of which was brought to the Secretary, was issued by the War Department. War Department. The Adjutant General's Office Washington, Nov. 6, 1918. From: The Adjutant General of the Army. To: Col. Charles Young, U. S. Army 1-2 Fourteenth St. N. W. (Dr. Boudreau Drug Store) Subject: Assignment in the military service as necessary in the military service that you pro- ceed to Camp Grant. In the military service to the Command General of that camp for assig- ment to duty in connection with the military service. Watch for Dr. Abington's Articles Beginning next Month. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE IN DEAD. LED BY LEADERS. MAYORS, COLLEGE PRES-TESTS AND BISHOPS SIGN TO THE SENATE URGING BY DYER ANTI-LYNCHING E. R. A. Beligman, Professor Colum- bia University, Burton, President University of Michigan, Michigan Assoc. of Colored New York Ernest Freund, Professor University of Chicago Andrew E. West, Dean of Graduate curre GOVERNORS, MAYORS, COLLEGE PRESIDENTS, PRIESTS AND BISHOPS SIGN MEMORIAL TO THE SENATE URGING PASSAGE OF DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. The following Memorial to the Army is adopted in an Anti-Lycoming Mass Meeting held by the National Association of Army People, in the Town Hall, New York City, being addressed by Senator William D. McCain and Senator Leonard C. Dyer of Missouri who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lycoming representatives; by "former attorney general James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Civilian vancement of Colored People," and by Senator Robert S. senate the killing and burning alive of four men in the United States is repressed in the country throughout the civilized world in the nation. There have there been 2445 known mob murders, sixty-four of the 2445 instances has prosecution of the lynchings, mob murders sixty-four persons in of whom four were publicly convicted. The House of Representatives in the district country-wide demand, passed a resolution invoking the power of the federal government to American mob murder, the hands of the United State Senate. The undersigned United States citizen earnestly admires the Among the signers of the Memorial are, the following: John F. Hylan of New york City. Edward W. Leonard of Springfield, Edward F. Leonard of Springfield, George Oles of Youngton, Ohio. Edward W. Quinn of Cambridge, Ohio. Hugh H. House of Milwaukee. Hugh H. House of Milwaukee. Levainch M. Pahoney of Newport, R. L. Levainch M. Pahoney of Newport, R. L. binhanh the *D* Wheeler, President of Fornian Jonah H. Penniman, Herman University of Pennsylvania Ellen Pendleton, President of Wellesle ley. College. Ray Lyman Wilbur, President Stanford Bilsh Perry, Professor Harvard University. MRS. LEILA WAIKER WILSON AT ELECTION OF POPE PUIS XI --- Thomas E. Campbell of Artoña William J. Denny of Delaware, Joseph L. Warren of Illinois, Warren T. Mcray of Indiana, John C. Channing of Massachusetts, Channing H. Cox of Massachusetts, Albert C. Brown of New Hampshire, Joseph M. Driven of Montana, Joseph M. Driven of Montana $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS John R. Kin, Professor Catholic University of America William D. Hamm, Editor Chicago Charles H. Dennis, Editor Chicago Victor F. Lawson, Publisher Chicago Daily F. gray, Editor New York Edward F. gray, Editor New York Editor Detroit Free Press C. A. Rock, Editor Pittburg Dispatch Royal F. Royal, Editor Journal New Royal F. Royal, Editor Journal New Front Book Paul Kellerman, The Survey William Allen White, Editor Emporia Rishops and Churchmen Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, P. E. Bisham, Rev. Richard B. Hancock, Rt. Rev. C. H. Phillips, C. M. E. Bisham, Nashville, Tenet American Mission Society, Secretary American Mission Society, American Mission Society, Rt. C. Bisham M. A. M. E. Bishop, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Ch. S. McFarland, Gen. Sec. Baltimore, Md. Rev. Ch. S. McFarland, Gen. Sec. American B. E. Jefferson, D. D. Broadway Theatre, Lawyers and Jurists. Mourfielder, ex-president American Bar Association, Wickersham, former U. S. Attorney. Judgment Julian W. M. Chuck, Michigan George W. Kirchwath, New York Charles H. Strong, New York Charles H. Strong, New York L. Hollingworth Wood, New York. Clayton Hailey, City Attorney, General Leo S. Rowe, Assistant American Academy of Political and Social Sciences Edward W. Bok, former editor Ladie Home Journal. Philadelphia. Talcott Williams, former head Columbia School of Journalism. Hoboken. more tranquil and more serious than the International Congress at Geneva. Notables of all nations and from all countries have, in the course of the Piazza San Pietro, conceived of the Piazza San Pietro, could not fall to regard in our inventory of those present, as the most prominent among the vast throng of New York. The "Alberta Lion, George, of France, and the American, of Europe, of France, and slender, with a majestic figure, the divine manner and graciousness of the former invested with the beauty of the young, of the other, with the other somewhat sloping cheeks, a rather extended nose and dark complexion, would have caused the ancient Greekian to have called "a 'an Ethiopian Artistic." Rähm, intere is shoebed in this young lady by the vast throng of international visitors, and her grace and bearing are the cause of much of the success of the great-grandson of the satee of the satee. Ortene, or with the no less noble Aztecs of old Mexico, sent us a chaming representative of the person of Mr. Lella Wilson, of New York. Her ancestors surely not so long ago, must have been rulers of the virgin, the free-born, the great-grandson of the virgin, of Guinea and Mozambique. Therefore, it goes without saying, that Mrs. Wilson is assuredly a queer one. The "Alberta Lion" Wilson is the only daughter and sister of the late Madam C. J. Walker, who died in 1819 after amassing a large fortune from the discovery and manufacture of the new-born, the great-grandson, which has proved a remarkable achievement. Its users, Mrs. Wilson, is president and owner of the Company which boasts her mother's name and is enchanting to the public. Her business for her Company, Her stop in Italy is but one of many which she is making. Includes France, Egypt, Spain, and Liberia, where she will be the national guest of the President of that country. BULLOCK FREED IN CANADA. Hamilton, Ontario, March 9—Masthew New Hampshire, March 9, returned to North Carolina. County Judge Snyder ordered his re-entry to send witnesses to testify to send witnesses to testify to extradition proceedings. The State of North Carolina has backed with murder growing out of a lynchman who was lynched. All of Canada has been excommined. Life Bullock has been since being in Dumont, and Dominec, and the field. The prison that could not be a fate has been. $32.50 ONE FOURTH OFF We place on sale our entire stock damaged buffets at 1-1 to less than 1-2 These damaged buffets are part of the in our warehouse at the time of the YOUR CR We place on sale our entire stock of slightly used and damaged buffets at 1-1 to less than 1-2 their actual value. These damaged buffets are part of the stock which were in our warehouse at the time of the fire which occurred YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE 22 Phonographs $67.50 These phonographs were only slightly damaged by steam and smoke at the time of the fire in our warehouse, but have been touched up and will pass for new. Regular values new from $142.50 to $99.50 will go tomorrow as low as Weekly. GS $2.50 Cash, Balance Weekly. Good Fumed Oak Porch Swings, slightly damaged by fire. Priced upward from $2.95 Weekly PHONES: Y 95 Cents Cash, $1.00 Weekly other representatives of the Colored and-grant colleges, called and pre-imposed by the O'Higgins Washington, D.C., U.S. Commissioner of Educators. Hon. J. B. Brown, State superintendent of the Department of Education, was denounced as his address of welcome, expressed the greetings and interest of the O'Higgins and the O'Higgins of the school of 191,000 Negro children in Tennessee, at 160,000 who are of school age, are called in the school. High schools and Negro in country high schools and 169 in city high schools, according to Superintendent Brown. Leaders Fare Big Problem. Doctor Tigert emphasizes the value of the human element in National progress. He declared that "egreen is the only one of the education which they need and should have. He referred to the progress which States have been making in providing educational facilities for Negroes. Dr. A. C. True, director of the States of New York, the government of Agriculture, brought the greetings of Secretary Wallace. Doctor True statemaking was also a key tool for the college'sอีกอีก a correct idea of their obligations to the people whom they serve, since they were working on the phase of World-wide educational movement for vocational education. There are still comparatively few good-will and other语言-declared Doctor True. "As long as the state were simple and labor was both cheap and soundly, there was no need of will to little progress or need of skilled workers. With the application of science to industry, there were very little people in the industry. The human element in industry is now tremendously important, and we can do it by having a better communication without trained workers. "There are 325,000 Negro farmers on the total estate, or 15 per cent of the total estate." We are about 325,000 Negro farmers on the total estate. We are about 325,000 Negro farmers who are about 325,000 Negro farm owners in the estate. In the estate, the land and buildings are valued at two and one-quarter billion. "If we can change the standards of Negro agriculture, economic prosperity in the estate will be likely to impede." cause, because it is so largely de- ```markdown ``` CABINET 6 Records FREE PORCH SWINGS PRESIDENT HARDING AND GENE PERISHING PAY HIGH TRIJUTE TO LATE COL YOUNG. (Coal) sued from page 1). Camp Grant. (Signed) WILLIAM KELLY, Jr. Adjutant General. The Colonial request for "combatant service" was not complied with. He was, however, restored to "active service." The military machine was not powerful enough to keep him from being sent to France. It was not powerful enough, however, to prevent his being called to render service of a most important character at Camp Grant where he was assigned to duty. One word more, I have in my possession a letter (copy of which I forwarded to Colonel Young) from the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, written early in 1917, which he stated that it was his desire. In case he should be permitted by the Department to organise a division of troops that there should be two regiments of Colored men—one of which he desired should be commanded by Col. Young and the other by a Southerner of character and distinction. So closes the chapter. The knightly soul whose memory is cherished and honored was been held to be confidence with will and affirmation of knightly souls like himself. He was indeed the Beau Sabreour of his race. LAND-GRANT COLLEGES FOR COL ORID PEOPLE NEED MORE TRAINED TEACHERS. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS CO-OPERATE. Southern State Legislatures Make Laws for Education For the first time, Southern State legislatures for education. Hampton, Va. March 9. The outstanding teachers in the state are a supply of trained teachers—each paid per hour. Additionally, each state can upfront chalkboards and one pupil desk. This fund was made at the recent meeting of the state legislature. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. TABLES BUFFETS ONE HALF OFF We have Library Tables in all finishes as low as .$6.50 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly. Bed Spr up from $ Round and square, with exten- sion leaves. Fumed and golden oak. Specially priced as low as $4.50 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly A Our Odd and Used Chair section is very complete time, which offers you a wide opportunity to fit incomplete set. The lot includes saddle seat and ed seat chairs in straight line and period design in prices upward from ... 50 Cents Our Odd and Used Chair section is very complete at this time, which offers you a wide opportunity to fit up that incomplete set. The lot includes saddle seat and upholstered seat chairs in straight line and period designs ranging in prices upward from _____ EXCHANGE DEPARTM 2309 ELM STREET FURNITURE CO. PHONES: Y 1453, Y 1455. ELM and P EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 2309 ELM STREET HOME FURNITURE CO. PHONES Y 1453. Y 1455. ELM and PRESTON PHONES Y 1453. Y 1455. ELM and PRESTON ```markdown ``` Lenders Fave Big Problem. Negro Farmers Are Aspects. last November and were only slightly traced by steam and smoke. Many of them will pass for new. If you are in the market for a buffet it will pay you to inspect these big values. Special terms of payment will be arranged on any purchase in this department. REFRIGERATORS Buy your Refrigerator in this department and save much money by buying it now, but have been put in first-class condition. Priced an low at ..... $9.75 Bed Springs up from $1.50 Odd Chairs Easy Credit Terms There are about 160 Negro farm-demonstration agents and about 86 home-demonstration agents who are working under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. There are also two Negro special agents. The U.S. Department of Agriculture would like to develop this work further. Yet, even if the Congress should give us a larger fund for this purpose, our greatest difficulty would be to find people with the requisite training and experience. Therefore the land-grant colleges should try to turn them out. They need more support for this purpose. Teacher-Training Interests Officials. Charles H. Lane, chief of the agricultural Board for Vocational Education, outlined the progress which has been made in school teaching boys and girls in school in teaching boys and girls in farm-housekeepers, though the State of boards of vocational education have experienced difficulty in finding teachers upon whom they could trust for the training of first-class teachers. State officials are especially interested in Education for Colored House-Maker. Miss Amy B. Richardson chief of the office of the Federal Board, for Vocational Education, has an excellent work of the home-economics of the Southern States. "There are three things which are to be done," Miss Richardson said. Colored girls train house-makers. They are good technical or professional. Miss Richardson announced that Miss Amy B. Richardson Institute, House-Economics School, had been generously released to solve problems which Colored schools Nega Institutions Win Public Support William S. Hale of Anderson, preside- dent Industrial State Normal School, stated colored normal school were establ- ished. Colored normal school were establ- ished in Tennessee. The first, year $15,000 in Colored-grant college, while addition $75,000 were given for houses that "agricultural" meant training Ne- gative Institutions Win Public Support pendent on agriculture. complete at this to fit up that and upholster- signs ranging $1.00 MENT PRESTON groes to plow for white people and that "industrial" meant training Negro girls to cook for white people. J. E. Clark, president of Southern University, which is located six miles out of Baton Rouge, LA, on the banks of the Mississippi, declared that "the Colored land-grant colleges have been called upon to do almost everything." He stated that T. IL Harris State Superintendent of public instruction and Gov. John M. Parker have been outstanding figures in Louisiana's educational program. The first year $10,000 were appropriated for Southern University. The last Legislature appropriated $267,000 for Southern University and also $50,000 for a school for the Negro blind, which has been built on the Southern University campus. Today 1000 Colored people own their own homes in the neighborhood of Southern University. The following Committees on Agriculture Curricula were appointed: A. O. Spencer, chairman, and W. B. Yale, chairman, and W. B. Yale, chairman, and L. M. Favrot, chairman, and James Legge, division of B. H. Blazel, chairman, and R. S. Wilkinson, secretary, was appointed J. R. Grege, chairman, and J. S. Chuck, secretary. A. C. Standards of University was appointed Young, secretary. The general chairman's secretary was Dr. John M. General secretary was Dr. State Normal School, Petersonburg. 1229 Rosenwald Schools. The Conference sent a resolution of appreciation to Juline Rosewater of Columbia College in the rural school and college in which she is on board out of the South. Today there are 1223 capacity of 2813 built at a total cost of $19,150, as follows: Negroes, 2119; costed as follows: Negroes, 2119; fund, 2971; Rosewater, 2119; Columbia College, 2971; Rosewater, 2119; Dr. Dixon C. John of Washington, D. Capitol University-grant statistics, U. S. Bureau of Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, stated the principle objects of this meeting of leaders: the revision of courses of study work; the improvement of equipment; the improvement of equipment; the stimulation of more interest as to the port for Colored land-grant colleges. $13.50 $16.50 team and you are in ect these changed on $19.75 $16.50 ```markdown ``` GIL COOK STOVES Those who have been waiting for prices to drop on Oil Stoves may now select from our Exchange Department the Stove they want at a price that will absolutely appeal. The lot includes Florence Automatic and New Perfection Oil Stoves in two, three and four burners that are in first-class condition. Prices range upward from. We will sacrifice this big stock of Used Beds at prices that mean big saving to you. Some as low as ..... $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly Many to select from in leatherette, reed and reed fiber. Priced upward from and reed fiber. Priced upward from 3-11-11 $13.50 $16.50 $19.75 $16.50 ```markdown ``` Easy Credit Terms. USED BEDS BABY BUGGIES Easy Credit Terms DOCTOR OR DREGGIST THE IDEAL LINCOLN MANOR 1 and 2 and the ELITE ADDITION in South Dallas need a Doctor and Drug store badly. 2000 people with no Doctor or Drug Store to serve them. We have a good corner lot on a street dividing the Ideal and Lincoln Manor Additions that is ideally located for a Drug Store site. For the right man, preferably a Doctor or Registered Druggist, we will build a combination drug store and dwelling, and give a long time reasonable lease. Beyond question this is the best location in Dallas for a Doctor or Druggist. No competition, and 3000 clientele, growing every day, success is assured. See us at once at 301-2 Slaughter building X 2088. ATTENTION, COLORED PEOPLE. There is just one "Ideal Addition" in Dallas; when it's gone, we do not know where another one will be found. No necessity in saying it's the best and prettiest addition in Dallas, as the majority of the Colored population are well aware of that fact. But we do say that we are almost sold out; few lots only left, and the thing for you to do is to get yours at once. Spring is almost here. Winter gone and better times ahead. Come to the addition Sunday, select your lot. We get free from rent receipts forever. Beautiful level lots, rich loam soil 30 by 110 feet. I ally only $6 cash and $6 monthly, no interest, or taxes. You can make half of your living expenses with a garden, few chickens and hogs. Several good houses for sale on easy terms, one new three-room house to be finished by March 10, only $1350, $75 cash and $18 monthly. For any further information see or call 801 Slaughter Hldg., B 2088, residence phone Edgewood 2784. Salesmen at addition all day Sunday. IDEAL DEVELOPMENT CO WHITE ORPINGTON5 The business bird for winter eggs or BEAUTY-PLLEASURE OR PROFIT. $150, $200, $300 Per Setting Per Setting Single Eggs Cooke or Pullets $2.50 to $10.00 Or Pullets $2.50 to $10.00 P. O. Box (Gowainville, Stop 0) For North, Texas "Ias Related White Orpingtons for 10 Year IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? It does it break off or fall out, 'is it dry and wily?' Have you scissor disease, or more than a normal amount of sweat? ```markdown ``` If you, my son, are at once using MAGADE for my hair growth, I will be very happy that many Hair Magazines you have tried without knowing how many Hair Magazines you have tried without knowing how many Hair Grower you have tried. It has pointed out the same for you, I also teach my system my by or at the same for you. I also teach my system my by or at the same for you. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Perms, Wearen Treatments, and Treatments for Hair Treatment, consultation of Shampoos, Hair Grower and/or Hair Styling products for only $119. One trial treatment will convince you of only $119. One trial treatment will convince you of only $119. MADAMEN N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. M 605 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Mona Franisette's shampoo and Shampoos, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Resjuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles for sale at Drug stores or will be A Message To The Painful World I will say I may I defy a medicine to best Sughringhee Palm, in Islam, kidney and indigestion, tooth indigestion, tooth cramp, cramp, awful cramp, DR. R. E. GILTON, ```markdown ``` SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and BONES thims, gravels and any other painful Houston, Texas Houston, Texas I know how I could get out of my house for I couldn't get out of my house for good. My pains and swelling were miserable. Slaughterhouse put me out on the month's merry, M. E. B. Carter, 1011 Office Hours Telephone 8 a. m. to Office—L. 3801 6 p. m. GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth (The cash must accompany all orders. Positions no longer sent C. TO MISS THOMAS, Assistant. THE ANCRUM SCHOOL OF MUSIC. PROFESSIONAL. W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H2266, H2267 Hire: H2267 I. G. Pinkston, M. D Phone: H2266 DIS. McMillan, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons at McMillan SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-16 BOSTON, MASS. PAPIE, PIPE ORGANIZATION PAPIE, PIPE ORGANIZATION SOLEFEGGIO, HARMONY, etc. new Eminent College—Excellent Faculty, FACULTY, TEACHERS and students coming to Boston for summer programs may obtain rooms in the dormi- Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Director: MICHAEL LA ANCRUM FORSTER Graduate N. E. Con- servatory, 1919-1920. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 8655 2413 1-2 Elm 84 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 18004 Jackson Street 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 74 West Rutland Sq. Boston, Mass. 3-11-2t CLASSIFIED 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ft To all Worthy Counselors: Directing - All Calabasans who are appointed on behalf of the committee are appointed to be present onaym p. m. at p. m. at the Temple Temple. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. Wanted--Middle age man, or woman, in each town, to take ordinance and Blood Puffier." Some of my agents are making $2.50 and up per week. Retainers, but no monetarily. W. A. Lottman, Cottage, IL. 2-18-44 12-4-5-6 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Prima Temple; Hospital Office Y. Office 6844. Censure H. H. 6627. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; $ to p. 10 m.; to $ 30 m.; d. Dallas. "Screaseae" the Place="Hotel and Caterer, San Francisco, Dem Fue and Guest, San Francisco, West West of Depot. Our motto: Foite Screaseae. Screaseae, Screaseae, Tragae, Tragae, Tragae, Tragae, Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaffing Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., X 1298, residence 3523 Willow street, Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted—No more hard times now. Agents wanted in every town to wash WASH-AID, wonder what to do. We need new. Clean clothes in 20 minutes without rubbing on wash board. Makes wash day a pleasure. Biggest money marker going. Write for The New York Times. Dept. A, Box 578, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Paycheck and Surgeon, Office- 3004 Williams and Henry Sr. Street, New York Office Phone X 1234 Residence Phone X 6341 THE MADISON BROTHERS Real Estate. Office now opened, ready to do business at 838 East We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. Fort Worth, Texas. You can also leave orders there for The Dallas Express. GEO. V. WATTON, Y 6916 — Phones — Y 2464 1716 St. Louis St. 2-4-1f ORIENTAL SANITARIUM BATH HOUSE POLYTECHNIC DR, S. L. CHANDEL, Prop. DR, S. L. CHANDEL, Prop. DR, GRANT, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. COME TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH. The Oriental Sanitarium Bath Room. of its kind in the South for Colored people with modern equipment for baths, room and board all in the same building. Stomach troubles, venereal disease, female troubles, kidney and skin diseases. Eye, ear, nose and throat troubles, rheumatism are specialties. Write before coming. "BEWARE OF BOOSTERS." Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association M. W. H. H. Dallas, Texas Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral and send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may need 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St. or call Y. 4567. H. STRICKLAND, President. S. COFIELD, Secretary --- DALLAS MUST NOT LET THE ORPHANS SUFFER!! The Campaign, though progressing nicely, leaves the Orphanage far short of its Budget. Thousands now living in Dallas have never contributed. You can't afford to live in the midst of plenty and allow the Orphans to suffer. --- 19 **Animation About Our** that the children and two of age at 729 Leonard street. We have a Papyrus and a wife that be- sid should call and see them measant for you as they know the boy of Dr. A. S. Johnson the children and the teachers, Jackson has broken the record and are willing to help him for the children at the very devoted women for her which she has demonstrated to treaders of the race will take a to Bethel Sunday. Stop hunt- tle and come on and do some people never have anything, you find fault, but people who beg and are willing to help help a laudable cause. The mangling of Pythias of the age of his infiltration they gave sitting on the Grand Lodge. appeal to the Pythians of the take up this matter at A. M. E. on the second Sunday in teller Commanders, bring this of our local lodges and have this great cause. Prof. W. S. Brown, J. E. Starke, Prof. Rev. J. W. Weekly, Dr. A. en. They are members of the I believe they are Negro me and the men they are with. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Rev. Montgomery, Mr. Joel Monton- r, Mr. Slim Shapiro, Dr. E. are Colored men and are directors of the Dickson Col- of these men are characterized with the in institution ever Orphanage is the largest and Fance To Be Held In Worth. Some Information About Our Work of Interest to You. Permit me to say that the children and two of the teachers are stopping at 729 Leonard street. We are anxious that the friends who are interested in the children will be able to meet them. They will make it as pleasant for you as they know how. Mrs. A. S. Jackson, the wife of Dr. A. S. Jackson made a visit to see the children and the teachers, Thursday evening. Mrs. Jackson has broken the record in Dallas, for she is the only pastor's wife that has ever arrived in the city. She feels this very devoted women for her broad and liberal spirit which she has demonstrated toward the Orphan children. The reason why some people never have anything, they never do anything but find fault, but people who are trying to do something and are willing to lend their influence and money to help a laudable cause, they have been able to find a Jurisdiction of Texas, through his influence, they gave cash $500.00 at the last sitting of the Grand Lodge, and they gave cash $500.00 at the last please to take up this matter in your local lodges and ask them to report at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Smith, pastor on the second Sunday in Please, local Chancellor Commanders, bring this matter to the attention of your local lodges and have them do something for this great cause. Prof. W. S. Willis, Prof. A. A. Jackson, Rev. J. R. Starks, Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corsieana; Rev. J. W. Weekly, Dr. A. S. Jackson are Negro men. They are members of the board of directors and I believe they are Negro me because they are pastoring Colored congregations in Colored neighborhoods. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, Rev. H. A. Carr, Mr. John Montgomery, Mr. Joel Montgomery, Mr. John Marshall, Mr. Simon Shepherd, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Dr. J. W. Anderson are Colored men and are members of the board of directors of the Dickson Colored Orphanage. Some of these men are chartered members and have been with the in institution ever since it started. Old Boys' Conference To Be Held In Fort Worth. Denediction. Friday Evening. 6:36-7:20-Bangour Newly elected Brightland, New York **Why Are We Here?** Deloitte 7:28-10:38. **Addresses** of Welcome. 7:28-10:38. **Addresses** of Welcome. mittee Management Fort Worth. prof. M. H. Moore, Superintendent Knox, President M. T. Murrell Knox, President M. T. Murrell Schohoff Jefferson, Dallas H. School Response—Prof W. H. Burnett, Terrell, Texas. Address: "Days of Other Land" W International Committee, New York Saturday Mornin. $801-338-Group leaders, Conference $801-338-Group service, Rev. J. W Glider, leader $801-338-Old Boy Life Problems Power, Executive Secretary Power, Executive Secretary $801-338-Cultivators-J. J, James, FT 9:50-10:50 The Challenge of Sunday School, Prof. W. M. Davis, M. High School, Waco. 10:50-11:45 The Service Side of the M. C. A. O. S. Burkholder, Boys' Work Secretary Central Index, Fort Worth. 11:45-12:15 Presbyterian of Invitation 12:15-13:25—Presbyterian of Invitation 13:25—Conference Photograph. Saturday Afternoon. 2:00—Recreation and Exhibit of Mass Athletics. Saturday Evening. 7:00-7:30 Sung Service—Rev. J. W. Glider. 7:40-8:00 Report of Committees. 8:00-8:40 Gate Boys' Life Problems "Athletics" Prof. T. W. Pratt, Dalas Hi School. 8:00-9:30 "The High Y. and Ir Obj. E. Laws, State Boys' Work Secretary, State Boys By E. L. Gordon. From the 17th to the 19th of this month inclusive, will be held at the Colored Brush Museum, 100 West 42nd Street, the auspices of the State Executive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations Conference. It is to be a meeting with a purpose, which is to train the older home school and community. They must be made to realize that their maximum service should be to the community. No reaction. No one will deny that the totally free life is the responsibility of the responsible adult. They must help to guide and direct him. Association came into being. It was deriving from the young manhood of London. The day this organization is nationwide the day this organization is nationwide the aim of the conference is to get the maximum service from the young. For the benefit of the students we will have to carry out at this meeting. Conference Theme - A Call to Ser- "The truth comes to us justice and mercy, and that on what field, or in what idea we think, we are right, even what our duty is, great or small, duty, certainly and somewhere or somewhere good, strong, happy and useful man, echo of the life of God." Philip K. Dick Friday. Afternoon. March 17th. 2:00-3:00- Registration of delegates and assignment for the DESEMINATION SESSION of Con- 2:06:30-3:30- Opening Session of Conference, Prof. M. M. Johnson, Ft. Worth, Chim Boys' Work Committee mittee, Peace administration Service—Rev. J. W. Gilbert, Waco, leader Gilbert, Waco, leader 1:40-1:40 Older Boy's Life Problems: "Getting By Cheating." J. D. Rice, Secretary, Dallas Branch M. C. A. leader. 4:10:5:10—What This Conference Should Mean to Me? E. L. G. L. 5:19:5:20—Report of Nominating Committee and Election of officer. A Group of Orphans and Instructors Songs and vies—Dellman Lowe Moor's high school, index, wade Moor's high school, index, lax Moor's high school, index, "Who Are Wet" Chaunsen Townsend, I. M. Torrell, High Saturday Afternoon --- Saturday Morning Saturday Evening. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 the most substantial institution of its kind organized, chartered, brought into existence by a Negro man who learned to write his name after he was twenty-three years of age. This institution has done much to relieve suffering in the community. Thousand of the hundred children having been enrolled since this institution was organized. Did you know 134 girls had married off from this institution? Did you know 24 boys have married off since this institution was organized? We had 15 boys in the camps in the U. S. A. We had 10 boys on the battlefield in France you must understand that the Dickinson Colored Orphanage has many maries at a great sacrifice to themselves in many ways. The institution has a high school course with all of its departments a thousand acres of land, 188 children to be enrolled in it, and a lot of nonnarrant that they do not know there is an institution of its kind in the world. The teachers of every walk of life among the blacks ought to stop and consider their position in life. Teach you will be the teacher as well as the praachers. Will you please join hands with the preacher and help this charitable institution? You ask me who are my teachers? I know that you ask me this question so as to find out if it really has the number which we have in our hands. Misses Juel Robinson, Ineice Choice, Rosa Malone, Anne Williams, Kathryn Swanson, Goldie Molane, Irine Hicks, Madnessa N. B. Davis G. M. Simmons, Arnelle The above are the names of the lady teachers aside from Mrs. I. D. Dickson. The names of the men, managers and employees are: Messrs. George Lyne, H. H. H. Dixon, Mrs. J. Rivers, Drew Dixon, O. T. Ford, Pleas Dixon, R. O. Washington, Thomas Washington and John Clark. The above named gentlemen are the employees with Mr. W. F. Williams, Mrs. J. Rivers, Drew Dixon, eleven men that on the payroll drawing a salary every day. Field men: Messrs. Sam Rose, Professor Benton, Rev. I. D. Williams, Mrs. J. R. Rivers, are begging the public for a space to represent the work. 3:35—5:00—Forward Step Meeting For Older Boys (fourteen years and over). Address: "Fundamental Isals of Service," L. A. Coulter State Secretary, State Committee. 5:30-5:15—The Aftermath—E. L. Gordon. Benediction. At the forward step meeting on Sunday afternoon, every boy who is a Christian will be given an opportunity to renew his allegiance to Jesus Christ, and every boy who is not a Christian will be given an opportunity to take his first step. We have submitted to the public our first program for an older boys' conference and its purpose, and you may render your own verdict. Propose Secret Order to Do Away With Corrupt Officials. Pekin, China, March 9.—With the object of doing away with corrupt and dishonest officials and to bring about a better government, China's younger generation has launched a movement to form a secret society based on the principles of the Ku Klux Klan. China is the home of secret societies. Articles in the foreign press have impressed a certain faction of the younger Chinese with the idea that an organization like the Ku Klux Klan would be a weapon that could be used to advantage in cleansing the country's political life. The mystery, secrecy, glamour and symbolism—particularly the latter—appeal to the Chinese mind, as weird ceremonials always have. It was a secret society that brought about the Talping rebellion, which cost the country many millions of lives and set the foundation stone of the exiles. The exiles of Manchus. Another secret society brought about the Bexer uprising in Six Weeks—June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeanne Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00. Payable in Advance. 600 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal Benediction 1500. It was a secret society known as the Sangumunhon, fostered by Dr. Charles Sangumunhon, the real cause of the revolution in 1511, in the establishment of the republic. "LINC" JOHNSON WILL NOT ANSWER CRITICS. Washington, D.C., March 9—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, has informed the law and resolution of the newspaper that he is not disturbed by the newspaper, controversy going on concerning him and his relationship with actions. As a member of the National Committee, I cannot denounce the Administration and remains a member of the National Committee, and I am required to be a member of the principal of the Committee as a matter of principal. It is an open secret that I would not have to be a principal if I were in willing to resign from the committee. I have not been asked to resign from the committee, and do not intend to be a member of the principal. “Of the opinion that our political troubles can be worked out to a better advantage within the Republican party has been a member of the House of Representatives, and the other personal opinions, President Harding has closed the first year of his administration. There is no need to be a member of the House of Representatives and some that have not. We have been very frank in letting the President know the certain policies given by the House of Representatives, and we would not give us respectful hearing at all times. If we continue our drive within the party, there is still hope that even the House of Representatives will work out all right, as they do. “There comes times when we must look at matters in the broad light of Americans and we must be more aware about the effects they have on the people who have trouble. In being patient, we must not let up in being insistent for the risks we have unselfish judgment yet determined. “To my people everywhere I send greetings, and assure them of my interest in devotion to their best interests.” E. C. ROBERTS, Director 15 We began this meeting on Feb. 19th at Rev. J. R. Starks' church in Oak Cliff. We raised in earnest $40.00 and $200.00 in subscription, making for Elizabeth Chapel on Feb. 26th, we were at the New Hope Baptist church, Dr. A. S. Jackson, D. D., pastor. We raised in earnest $111.50 and $200.00 in subscription, making $111.50 for New Hope. On the first Sunday in March, we were at the Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor. We prepared to compete with $200.00, making a grand total of $300.00 for Macedonia. We expect to go over the top with Bethel A. M. E. church as Bethel is one of the leading churches in the city with a proud pastor and a great congregation. We expect to go over the top with Bethel A. M. E. church and subscribe. Just here we desire to thank the Dallas Express for the space and influence that it has at all times given to this work. The public ought to advocate the principals of the Orphanage just as it cost to operate anything else. For 19 years the Dallas Express through Editor W. J. H. Cox produced Colored Orphanages in every way. In 1911 the Dallas Express took a stand for THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. The Odd Fellows in their last Grand Lodge adopted the Dickson's Colored Orphanage as their institution for the purpose of placing all the children from the parentage of Odd Fellows in the Dickson Colored Orphanage, when they were 18 years old. This was a nice step in the Odd Fellows, looking forward for the unfortunate children of Odd Fellows. Why not all lodges fall in line with this spirit. We began our campaign on the 4th of February. (By A. N. P.) The Results of the Financial Effort to Date. Jurisdiction of Texas follows in their last Grand Lodge adopted Orphanage as their institution and replacing all the children from the parish follows in the DeKalb Colored Orphanage to be trained and educated. nice step in the Odd Follows, looks to fortunate children of Odd Follows fall in line with this spirit. Our campaign on the 4th of February ILLNESS FORCES DR. MORRIS TO RESIGN. Little Rock, Ark. March 5—On account of ill health and other duties, Dr. Morris was appointed the President of the Trustee Board of the Arkansas Baptist College for the second time at the recount board meeting held in Little Rock, Ark. Dr. Morris was appointed College and its first President, Dr. Garnett, who was succeeded by Dr. Garnett, now of Gary, Indiana. He succeeded Dr. Garnett, and has been president for thirty years. For the last two months work and the denomination feels that the arduous burdens which he has been under President of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, the organization College for forty years, and President of the largest organized body of the Arkansas Baptist Convention, the largest organized body of the Arkansas Baptist Convention, he has pastored one and three years. He will most likely denote three years. He will most likely denote three years. It is not known whether he will retain his position in Baptist Convention, but in all probabilities one years which will end in November. WINS SECRETARYSHIP FROM FIVE COMPETITORS (BY A. N. P.) Pittsburgh, Pa. March 3—In a com- mendation to the best stenographer with the Pittsburgh, Mr. Battiecey Bayles, wife of the Pittsburgh, Mr. Battiecey Bayles, wife of the highest grade and was appointed stenographer to the Mayor William A. Magoe is the women of the race by appointing them women of the race by appointing them Mrs. Bayles is a graduate of the Fifth Avenue High School of Pitt- Techology. She was stenographer to Technology. She was stenographer to two years and was stenographer to Attorney Robt. L. Vann, Editor of the Pittsburgh Course for four years. A Group of Orphans and Instructors The Financial Effort to help Rev. J. R. Hutchison $4,700 with Chap. Schaphein at 729 Lennard street. One of the members of Bethel Dickson Colored Orphanage Dickson, its president. There are two children in our care and may stop at 729 Lennard street. The Baptist raised in making it the Ma. Pason, pasion $225,000. A. M. E.zes in the station. We contribute the hat it has ought to pay and to ask as fast as it stands for the Manage in stand for the Editor in charge in stand for **LOWS.** adopted for paren-change. **UPDATED** for paren-change. Up to date $11,500 in cash raised and if it takes ninety eight thousand dollars we give our helper, we are going friends that when we raise will get a gift of $5,000. We come to these meetings, we thank you, God will be benefited by you in the Dickson Colored Orphanage and for Rev. W. L. Dickson, its president. There is with the jubilee sisters two of our teachers and two of our field works who are teachers and one of the members of the members of Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. G. M. Simmons, our bookkeeper and stenographer who will be glad to receipt any one for any money you may wish to pay to her. Mrs. G. M. Simmons who has charge of the Jubilee Sisters and the playing of the children is under her direction. She will be glad to meet friends and discuss the work for those who are interested in her work. Mrs. G. M. Simmons children musical duets, solos, quartets, Bible recitals, orations and other exercises that will be of interest to the children as well as to the grown people. Mrs. G. M. Simmons will be of life worth while for the orphan children and we hope that they will be an inspiration to others. Please think about this work and pray over it and ask yourself what your relation and duty should be to orphan children? Pure undefinite religion before God is this look at our work and your relation and duty should be to orphan children? Pure undefinite religion before God is this look at our work and your relation and duty should be to orphan children? LOWS. Up to date $1,500 in cash and subscription have been raised and if it takes ninety days to raise the forty-eight thousand dollars we expect to take it. God being our helper, we are going to get it. Keep in mind friends that when we raise our quota of $4,800, we will get a gift of $8,000. Will you please pray for us? Come to these meetings, say a word to the children. We will thank you, God will bless you and the institution will be benefited by your influence. Thanking you in advance. looking fellows. february. I am your very respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, Pres. and Manager of the Dickson Colored Orphanage. Pres. and Manager of the Dickson Colored Orphanage N. A. A. C. P. NAMED IN GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF U. S. SHIPPING BOARD FLEET. New York, N. Y., March — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is named in a general order issued in February to President Obama in charge of operations of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Management Corporation to hibits operations against Colored men in the Shipping Board's Com-munity Credit for this victory goes to Stephen D. Washington, secretary of the Washington Branch, who together with Mrs. Chamberlain, submitted evidence that Colored men submitted evidence that Colored men against Mr. Davidson wrote; and correspondence he in hand, and correspondence better and papers present, to the photographer and issued the order I am saying, that the Agent in the New York office reports he had received, seemed to be the chief offender and that in a place he has placed a more subordinate post- The general order issued by the Emergency Fleet Corporation is as follows: * United States shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. EMPLOYEES of the Emergency Fleet Corporation in the Department of Subject Employment of Colored Men in Commissary Department. By the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which indicates that in one district at least, there have been many citizens in the employment of personnel for the Commission Department of the City, crimination being purely on account of the competency of the applicant for a position. Such a policy cannot be the reason for the there are many male color men who live working in the city and who from long experience have become most position holders in the Department of the City. When positions in the Department are to fill, for count of color, and employees must be of their competency, honesty, and previous years. --- Operations Order No. 11 To Managing Agents, District Directors, District Managers ER!! now living in Date. Me and for Rev. W. L. L. is with the jubilees sing- ing two of our field works with Mrs. Roll Green. A. M. E. church. Mrs. and stenographer who for any money you may allow our musical director Singers and the playing direction. She will be glad she works for those who more will be among the quattres. Bible recitals, that will be be of interest grown people. The practical side of life children and we hope that we do others. Please think it and ask yourself a action and duty should be more God is this look in their afflictions. My simply do your duty. illy. SON. and subscription have been days to raise the forty- pect to take it. God be- to get it. Keep in mind our quota of $48,000, we will you please pray for us? a word to the children. bless you and the institu- rion influence. Thanking you CKSON, ckson Colored Orphanage. course to the provisions of Chairman's General Order No. 11 and Operations Order No. 7, directing that preference be given to competent American citizens. A. J. FREY, Vice-President, in charge of operation. MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth Texas. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goo Swatches, Transformation and Wigs. Hair extensions, shades. Shades. Carry full line of Velvet Brown Toilette. Madam C. J. Walk- er. MRS. F. MAE WIMS The CIRCLET NO. 1500 PRICE $1.59 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, chaps at waist and neck, and not only lines if your dealer can't get it send your dealer a custom-made dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepail. Slays 34 to 48. Name: Olympian Fabrics. Address: 120 E. 18 S. New York, Day's M. --- PAGE THREE Dr. Abington's Articles Begin in our Issue of March 18th THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swai Avenue by THE DALLAS NEGRO PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGG ADVERTISING REPRE- W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- W. B. Ziff Company, 461 Morton W. B. Ziff Company, 461 Morton Rowing Club, N. East Nassau Street Row Lake, N. East Nassau Street Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas second-class matter, under Art of Commerce Act, 1879. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period than three months. Payment for same. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.25 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $7.5 Single Copy $0.05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flameel mouth. It is in plain, every day, sensible, conservative news. It is the pacing heuer; files no dudful! I figres it. Professions a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presidents of our nation and stand with us. This ground is holy. SUNDAY FUNERALS Following a lengthy discussion of Sunday Funerals the local Inter-denominational Alliance of Ministeres to them and adopted a resolution to that effect. The emblems in this resurrection are: That too often interment of bodies is postponed simply for the added ceremony possible suffer because of the preparations for them by lodge members who administer the funeral ceremony. The extended fraternal burial ceremonies rob the church service its sanctity because they are now conducted, are not sanctioned by the dictates of enlightenment. To this resolution of the ministers the express gives its unqualified belief that it is necessary to the point that it renders possible a criticism of us which cannot be ignored. We desire for display have no place at occasions made solenly by the presence of Death and even given place by the Sunday Funeral. We believe that the stand should be taken by the minister, be found tenable by the public generally. There reasons are sufficient. No member of the church going to We hope that the time may soon come among us when we will realize that we can afford to invest in civilization demands that we cast off many practices brought forward from a bye day—Sunday Funerals may well head this list. The Harry T. Burleigh Musical Club, organized a comparatively short time ago is making itself feel less like an institution. Its involvement is it bringing to Dallas, artists of note and ability and by its business methods is making a success of its efforts. It is bringing to Dallas, artists of the visit of the Williams Sims gers a success. The quality of the program was satisfactory and the management was vindicated by the size of the audience. It plains bigger things in the future than Dallas in the circuit of like attractions worth while. They are to be commended. The approach of Spring reminds us that well kept lawns and well arranged flower beds add much to the appearance of any neighborhood. We trust that Spring gardens save money. Newspapers are an educational agency. See that you are not without one. Encourage your neighbor to buy his own rather than borrow yours. Negro Health Week and the Annual Clean-up Campaign will soon be observed in Texas. Begin now to plan for its success. Remember that even illness is a habit which leads to health. Practice it. THE FIRST OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE The State Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A. has announced an Older Boy's Conference to be held in Fort Worth soon. This will be the first conference of its kind ever held in Texas. The conference theme is "a call to service" as taken from that famous quotation from Phillips Brooks "only to find our duty certainly and somewhere or somehow, to do it faithfully makes us good, happy, happy and useful men." That such a meeting is to be held and efforts made to impress such a thought upon the minds and souls of our boys of teenage in Texas argues well for their greater usefulness upon reaching the point of success. It is a fact that only the exceptional boy is naturally shiftless and unworthy. Nor can it be denied that men, to a great extent, are creatures of environment. Those who have been fortunate enough to have been well directed in youth, form some concrete idea of what their duty to themselves and society is. Those who are not so fortunate become a burden on society. No boy can be too fully imbued with the idea that he has a definite relation to society; that he must make definite contribution to it; that for all of his advantages he must make return if he would "carry his end of the common load." It is to be hoped that community interest will make is possible for many boys to attend this conference. It is to be hoped that this conference may prove the means of causing added interest of communities in the welfare of their boys. The boys of today must assume the burdens of civilization soon. Conferences such as this one bids fair to be, prepare them to carry these burdens well and honorably. SPREADING OUT. Elsewhere in this issue, mention is made of the visit Madame Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, to Italy. And an excerpt from "La Tribuna" leading morning daily of Rome, tells of her presence at St. Peter's during the election of the new Pope. Mrs. Wilson stopped in Rome while en route to Egypt, Spain and liberia on business for her company. That Mrs. Wilson should have visited Rome is worthy of comment and special notice, for seldom we are interested in the world she uses to explore it or wander "far afield" in search of information or diversion. It is more worth while to realize that she is splendidly on the work so well begun by her mother, refusing to be satisfied with its present size though it affords her ample means. She is seeking to enlarge it; to put other countries in touch with her products. She is "spreading out." How great a blessing would it be for the average Negro business man to think always in terms of "spreading out," never being satisfied with present accomplishment? Every town in Negroes live and attempt to do business bears evidence of the lack of idea by the proprietors of business enterprises. Their theory seems to be, "it affords me a living, why should I seek to make it grow." The average Negro business man seems to think little of progress beyond a certain point. This lack of ambition is not commendable. And, the time has come that actual blame may well attack to that concern or individual who does not seek to make the most of his opportunities. It is not possible for every business to become national or international in its scope. But it is possible for every business to cover efficiently and attract to itself every bit of patronage possible, thus supporting its owners in better style and furnishment employment for those who have made special preparation for it. Dissatisfaction with present conditions to the extent of extinguishing one's self for their betterment has been the cause of the advance of civilization and the development of commerce and transportation. Those who would keep abreast of this progress which ever observable must seek to "spread out" consistently and constantly. We commend the spirit of Mrs. Wilson in this carrying forward the work of her mother. She is fortunate to possess the spirit which causes her always to strive to grow. Her example may well serve as an incentive to others among us whose opportunities are no less limited than are hers. Let us therefore be leading out "being ever dissatisfied with present accomplishment. COL. YOUNG. To have so lived that the greatest men of the nation gladly pay tribute to one's memory is not easily accomplished. But occasionally it is done. But only those men who exceptionally apply themselves to the task of serving their age can be so remembered. Such a man was Col Chas. Young whose memorial will be held throughout the nation Sunday, March 12th. Of him General Pershing says "I wish to commend his exemplary Life as a splendid example to other members of his race. By close application to duty he achieved success and won the respect of his fellow army officers." President Harding says "it is pleasure, which indeed I count as what I have been very high opinion and regard for Colonel Young. Colonel Young was a credit to the service and a distinguished honor to the race from which he came, a race that in the world war carried its full part and acquitted itself with utmost credit. It is highly fitting and altogether proper that the memory of such a man be ever cherished by his nation and especially by the members of the race from which he came. He more than once said that he was the best man he him. The story of his life will be inspiring to every Negro boy who looks for heroes from among those of his own kind. He was a hero. His is a fit example of application to duty for any generation. He was our greatest contribution to his calling, the soldier, and even under the most adverse circumstances he did his duty. He may even be thus considered. May the story of his life find place in our memories as that of Crispus Attucks and John Brown. NEGRO FILMS Recent mention has been made of a plan to centralize the production and distribution of films produced by Negro actors and to guarantee their appearance in a circuit which will cater to them only. This plan has much to commend it. The motion picture industry as such is a fixture in American life. It has become the chief source of entertainment for the masses. The number of Negroes who take advantage of this form of entertainment is sufficient to guarantee substantial support to any theatre catering to them especially. And, it would be only natural for them to find special pleasure in witnessing films produced by actors of their own race. The reaction given to the plays already produced is proof of that fact. But it must be realized by those who would be producers, that the "movie taste" of Negro audiences has been cultivated to the extent that it is discriminating. Just anything will no longer soffice. In order of seeing a Negro on the screen has worn off. The public from now on will demand in an ever-increasing degree that films of Negro actors measure up in every way with those THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION DEMOCRATS AND MOB LAW. The Post-Dispatch has a hit over the dangers confronting the "sovereign states" because of the "Dyer anti-lyning bill." "It is a proposal," shrieks the Post-Dispatch, "to subject any county in which a lynching occurs, and any county through which the victim is transported, to a forfeiture of $10,000." It seems not to have occurred to the apoplectic Post-Dispatch that any county can be wholly free of danger of such a penalty by not permitting mob murders within its boundaries. Only a few positions of the country are marked by frequent lynchings. The permit the law to be flaunted, and only sharp penalizing of their course will cause regard for law to succeed the rule of passion. Common sense is necessary in considering a plan for removing the stain of lynchings from the name of this country. The Post-Dispatch discards common sense and its in its outburst. Its course typifies the wild passion which invokes mob rule, but demonstrations of that sort are not wise as efforts at proving that anti-lyning legislation is unnecessary. So long as officers may with safety and popularity release prisoners to mobs be hanged or burned without being given their constitutional right to a trial by jury, and so long as lynchers suffer no greater hazard than the mummery of an inquiry by a grand jury, often composed of members of the mob, with a finding of homicide at "the hands of a person" is not sufficient to justify a grand jury. Not even is there certain proof of identity in most lynchings cases. This works the double injury of murdering the innocent and letting the offender go unsecured. It is regettable that the states and counties have been generally so negligent that federal enforcement of the constitutional guarantees seems necessary. Even under the Dyer bill, there is no provision for federal relief where state law is adequate and is vigorously enforced. THE PLIGHT OF MARCUS GARVEY Despite the personal attitude of Marcus Garvey and many of his misguided adherents we are not among those who can not see that the misfortunes of Marcus Garvey are in a sense the misfortunes of the race. We have been bitter and misrepurposed by them for doing what was our bounded duty to do in seeking to protect the interest of the race from many of their disastrous tendencies. We have been unsparing in our criticism of many of these efforts because we knew that as true as the truth, we have been misrepresented by them. We have deceived their efforts, partly willful and partly involuntary, to array the black race against the white race and the black portion of the race against the mixed portion of the race and the West Indian against the native born members of the race. The unreasoning, mad hatred and discord that have ensued and displayed themselves on such occasions as the ill-fated, disgraceful Republican mass meeting at Liberty Hall last fall are not only vicious but suicidal. Garvey and his followers, for the most part foreign born, must understand once for all that this attitude is an American and can under no circumstances be condemned or tolerated. We must understand that the laws of law and perhaps in his plans, must be kept within the bounds of law and order and good citizenship. When native Americans, whether white or black, can be denied the right of free speech in an assembly for which they have paid then it is time to call a halt. No other element of foreign born residents in America would be permitted to do this. Any organization of such residents who attempted such foolhardy tactics would be and should be promptly suppressed by the police. This dangerous program has been one of the fatal defects of the Garvey organization. It has been this other thing that has chrysanthemized public sentiment against it and has alienated the sympathy of many other friendly people of the other race. The business plans of Garvey have been fantastic and impossible. It is plain that Garvey is no business man but an arrogant and unscrupulous organizer. The manifold schemes in themselves of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of the Black Star Line, the Factors Corporation, the Siberian development gold bonds plan, the laundry, newspaper and real estate corporations, would have required not only a Napoleon to finance it, but to finance it. No sooner, it seems that a plan began to fade in the imagining, but equally impossible has been promoted to fire their zeal and get their stock subscriptions. Speciacs and highlanded as these plans and policies seem we are not going to judge Garvey's motives. It may well be that he thought these dreams would come true and providing practical would eventually justify themselves. Much anti-race feeling has been engendered, much intra-race discord has been aroused and many hundreds of thousands of hard earned dollars of the hardworking people of the race have been misappetent and squandered. These have been the grave liabilities upon which Marcus Garvey have brought upon the entire black race. But the Garvey Movement has pulled upon the other side of the Leder valuable race assets and achievements. Garvey has stimulated a greater practical racial solidarity and racial consciousness among the ranks and file than they have ever known before. He has demonstrated the fact that black folk, the world over, can be organized and will organize their own ownership. He has given them a greater interest and knowledge of the African experience, and he has given them self confidence to attempt big thing for themselves. He only the West Indians and at home but hundreds of thousands of black people in South America and African to race pride and to conviction of their own potential equality. He cannot believe that all this can be wasted. Saner and more diplomatic hands will be able in the near future to have the race realize on this. This complete failure of Marcus Garvey's plans would shock that confidence but it cannot destroy that awakened belief. He could be a grave race misfortune if something could not be saved cut of the race Garvey has served as far as his nature and ability will permit. Others wiser and older can be the torch for the cause of African redemption. N. Y. News. NEW LYNCHING STATISTICS When the debate on the Dyer Bill began in the House of Representatives the Southern Congressmen started out all primed with the old argument that lynching was caused by rape and was practiced only as a punishment for rape. Every Southern Congressman who arrose to speak on the Bill attempted to impress upon the House that lynching would not be an issue was abolished. Some of them attempted eleoquently to defend an illusion by piling on the girls of age to their voices and painting heart-rending pictures of the girls of age being assaulted and choked to death by "hurly black brushes." But as the debate went on these statements became weaker, because each time a Southern Congressman made them a supporter of the Bill arrose and knocked the argument silly by producing figures which showed that in not one-forth of the known cases of lynching was there even a charge of rape. to which it has become accustomed. It will be satisfied with nothing less. In short, the public will soon stop paying to see pictures just because they happen to have been produced by Negro companies and knocked the argument silly by producing figures which showed that in not one-forth of the known cases of lynching was there even a charge of rape. Those who seek diversion demand the best obtainable. Those theatre proprietors who have always striven to furnish the best possible in this line have had no fault to find with the support which has been given them. We commend the plan as outlined. We hope that it may soon develop that Negro films can compare favorably with any movie. But we as members of the public realize that how ever much may hope for this it can never be realized except as those who attempt to produce them employ men of education as title and scenario writers and actor of ability and training to portray their characters. Throughness has not yet made itself felt among adults of Negro films. But if they are to become fixed in movie culture, DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE NCAIRLFT FEVER. In mild cases of infective fever the onsite, palate and throat are conceived the eruption may be seen in the mucous membrane the covering of these. In severe cases tonsilitis covered with alimy tenaculous secretion, and there is an inflammation by burrowing through the membranes. Then we have a fever. These cases may result in Pyemia and abscess of the lungs in Pyemia and abscess of the lungs in the skin, yellow skin, is due to a poison being carried downward from the earth. Death results from septic causes. The infiltration may extend from the throat to the middle ear, where pupil is formed. The pupil is formed by burrowing through the membranes. In mild cases of scarlet fever the tonsils, palate and pharynx may be contagious because the mucous lining or rather the cover of the mucous membrane will be sometimes seen on the tonsils. The mucous membranes well covered by the fur or may be dry and glistened. The mucous membrane will produce a free discharge and will produce a free discharge. In most severe cases, especially after they have progressed, there is sleepiness and are no concern (in cases where tonsils begin to disappear and the tongue will fail). The tongue appears clean and the child will appear normal. It has been said that no two young people are very easy to confuse the disease with causes by medicine. In malignant young people who live in unhygienic conditions, the tonsils are covered so thickly with mucous exudate until the blood is quickly. As a result the poison becomes more quickly. We may have trouble in our joints (on severe cases which developed within a day. In most of those cases the patient remains swollen for weeks and in some cases may be to be followed by Pyemia. The most common is Septic Kphritis. This may occur without any symptoms or symptoms of Droopy or of Septicemia but when this condition dies at the end of the second week, a looker of feel badly even after a short period should call some physician, who will attempt to antithe. Most cases required the services of a competent nurse, the Morgan-Troster Sanitarium, every Monday and Friday evenings, from 2 to 3 p.m. Gilbert, L. E. King, Z. A. Looby, P. D. Pobh, A. E. Stowe, E. A. Simmons and HOWARD PREPARES FOR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES. HOWARD PREPARES FOR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES. Debating is claiming a larger place in student activities at Howard, being a popular phase of the intellectual life of the undergraduates. The debating interests of the male students are lodged in the control of the Kappa Sigma Debating Society to which many men now prominent in public and professional life look back with pride and affection. This organization conducts annually inter-class debate between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Recently the Forum, a similar organization which conducts class debates among the young women, and which aspires to arrange inter-collegiate debates with other colleges, was organized to foster debating among the young women. The work of training the students in debating is under the direction of the Washington, D. C. March 3. 9-Undergraduate life at Howard University is now centered in the coming interim. Spring with Lincoln University, Virginia Union University, and Atlanta University into a triangular debating league with Union and Lincoln Universities for this year. Lincoln will debate Howard in Philadelphia and Union in Atlanta. The union meet in Washington On the day will have two teams debating its rivals in triangular debate will be held March 21. 1922. The proposition to be deferred to the Shop Shop policy should prevail in Ameri- HOWARD STUDENTS STRIKE (Dy A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., March 9.—Students at Howard University struck last week because of a rule passed by the faculty compelling them to attend chapel daily. They paraded the campus and painted the side walks with green paint. The faculty met and voted to suggest to the trustees that chapel attendance be made voluntary. In addition to the triangular debate, the Senate will declare a rival, Atlanta University, in Washington two weeks prior to the debate. The Senate will declare the debate will be: Resolved, that the United States should cancel the debate. The Senate will uphold the affirmative and Atlanta University. JOURNALIST IN PUBLICITY DIRECTOR OF HOSTON. The speakers for the various teams were not as yet chosen but the follo- mous not as yet been chosen but the follo- mous made for the debate with Atlanta M. G. Edmonds, I. L. McKinnon, M. G. J. G. Woods, and J. Carrington. M. G. Woods, and J. Carrington. J. Carry, H. L. Dudley, J. Erskine. (By A. N. P.) THE VENGENCE OF THE GODS. (BY A. N. P.) We read in the Virginia papers of yesterday that a white man was sent to the penitentiary for life; he had killed another white man, according to the court, in cold blood, without any provocation, maliciously. We read in the Virginia papers two or three days ago that a Colored boy was electrocuted in Richmond; he shot to a crowd of young white men in the street, without any fire cracker" on his as he passed along the street. They lit them and hurried them at him, and when one of the great explosives went off under his feet, he fell to the ground. As he rose he came up shooting and one of his assailants was killed. We are not pleading either one of these cases. We are simply confronting them, and leaving it to you to think whatever you can think. The white man in cold blood—pursuit to steal or to revenge himself. The Colored boy killed in great excitement and under the surprise of an attack which he could not resist. There was no preemption and no malice appear. He could not mean to kill this particular person whom he hit, when he fired at his assailants. There you have it! When we get an anti-ribbing bill on the statute books, then we must be eternally busy trying to hinder the court lynching. The jury condemned this boy quick to SAVE HIM FROM A LYNCHMINE. On the day when he was electrocuted in Richmond, the father of the young white man whom he killed and several of their friends journeyed from Pineville to the place of execution to "see it well done," true to southern civilization. We like to see him die down here. What a fine audience we would have made for Nero or Faustine: we would always have turned our "thumbs down" when the victim was dead. But what happened in Richmond? The hotel Lexington, where this sight seeing party pat put up, was burned down, and twelve of them, including the father, were burned to death, and others crippled for life. This all happened before the Negro boy was electrocuted. We wonder if he heard about it. "Well," say the Colored people, "the Lord did it." You know, many Colored people think that God does everything, especially if it be terrible and awful. What time people communicans they would have made in the major Prophets.—White people lynch 70 Negroes, and a flood, if a collapsing theatre take off 170 white people, and the Colored folk feel almost satisfied. They feel it to be a sort of compensatory justice. Well, is it? And what if it isn't, if you think it is? It is our own personal belief that some of the white people will meet with assistance, even if we break up their ynings. There is a greater Power and strength in the universe than Man, even if it isn't murderous and incendiary. Fisher WHAT IS HEAR YOU LEARNED PURE HOLOGY IN COLLEGE? NOT THE SAM HILLS THAT? HOW THAT HEAR YOU LEARNED PURE HOLOGY IN COLLEGE? NOT THE SAM HILLS THAT? CH, THAT'S THE GEACE OF READING THE HEAD. UNCLE! WHAT, I CAN READ YOU LEARNED THE BUNDS ON YOUR HEAD. JUST SIT IN SOON. A THURTY! HOW THIS BUHP ON THE BACK OF YOUR KIDDLES NO. INDICATES A NEEN SENSE OF HUROR! HOW I DO GOKT ON THE STARDS YESIDAY! ROMANCES OF NEGRO HISTORY in behalf of our 1st interchastastic country meet in a way which shows true patriotism and loyalty. Measures with Dendronas, My I. Hanc, Schermack and Madames M. Mazone and M. Clarkson and Dr. L. D. Cook. Among others who have worked for the success of the county meet are pleased to mention the names of Mr. Simone Moore, Rev. C. K. Stall, W. L. Pharse, and Mrs. Maille McDaniel. (Continued from last week.) mean to Sandy. If were found out a severe whilping, purchase an event of the Company to the still. (Copyright by the Permanent In behalf of our 1st interchastastic country meet in a way which shows true patriotism and loyalty. Measures with Dendronas, My I. Hanc, Schermack and Madames M. Mazone and M. Clarkson and Dr. L. D. Cook. Among others who have worked for the success of the county meet are pleased to mention the names of Mr. Simone Moore, Rev. C. K. Stall, W. L. Pharse, and Mrs. Maille McDaniel. (Continued from last week.) mean to the 2nd. Sick listed: Mrs. Clara IBrinkley, Mrs. Epperson, Mrs. Azony, Mrs. Deay and Mrs. Miande. Wheeler, Mrs. Flewlen and Mrs. Lue Thomas have begun to attend the Damascus Sunday school. Dallas Express for sale every Saturday at Lawyer Johnson's restaurant. An entertainment was given at the Masonic hall. Saturday night by the Jovienille department of the Mosaic Templars of Am- "Who would be free, themselves now and then there comes a turning point in the life of a man or of a race. It is usually some small event that determines ever after the fate of the man, but it was some such small event, not so small in itself, as seemingly insignificant, that determined the destiny of the whole race of which he was a part. The young Frederick, known as Captain Thomas Auld, a piller of the white man, a tenant farmer, with a reputation of being an excellent slaveholder, gave his determination not to be conquered, and so to the slave-breakers he was For six months Covey lived up to his reputation with Frederick. Every week he was whipped, either with cowardish whips or with brutal sickles. In the past two so-called "so-duou, constant and steady that it is horrible to remember were the boy's constant companions. It was never too hot or too cold to work; it could not be in him, blissed now that he had for the slaves to labor in the field and so in 6 months' time the discipline told on Frederick. The longest days were too short for Covey, the slavest of the world, and the thickest night too long and though the boy was somewhat unmanageable at first, he was tamed at last. His elasticity was crushed, his intellect languished. The disposition read that he was a child in his early childhood, ceased to allure. The dark night of slavery closed in upon him, and the man was transformed into a brute. He was unfeasured, he was so long, he was deviled. The over-worked, and the brutal chastisements made him a living embodiment of mental and physical wretchedness. And so would have sunk into brutalism. The inclusion of the country slaved, Frederick, and with him all the hope of the race. The story of the Negro would have been far different, the history of the country would have been written on a darker page, had not been for one incident his career. TEXAS TOWNS. Marshall.—Mrs. Chas. Patterson is doing very well after an operation. Prof. Butler reports that Bishop Colling has now in fine shape progressing along all lines. Mrs. Robt Lane went to Dallas at the bed side of her children. Mrs. V. A. Grundy, Tomie Wilson, Mr. A. A. Young, Mrs. Jas. Washington, Mr. John Thomas are on the sick list. Mrs. Jesse Edward went to Houston visiting friends and sick. The Loyal Friends of America is moving nicely on. Rev. J. L. Finley, Worthy Master, Mrs. Sallie Thompson daughter of Mrs. Nancy Witcher, very sick in Chicago. Mrs. Lovie William went to New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras. Mrs. Sueie Hill returned to the city after a visit with friends in Mexico. Mr. John Mann is still very up to his place of business. We want the Mosale Templars Grand Lodge in Marshall in August. What about Grand Master. Every Chamber and Temple voted unanimously for its coming. Miss Helen Taylor is caring for Mrs. Patterson's Beauty Parlor while she is sick. Tose Bud.—Sunday was a high day in Zion. All the churches in town were well attended. Rev. Adams, parchator of the St. Luke's Church was at his present meeting in the day a great revival meeting is in full progress with the independent Baptist church with Rev. A. J. Harris of Caldwell. The Association past and Rev. L. L. de la St. Louis, the good Reverend is a great revivalist and much good is expected from this meeting. Mr. The Covington of Cameron, Mr. J. J. the city Saturday Day Sunday. Mr. J. J. the city of the American musician and member of the efficient Cameron Grove choir. Cameron, Texas, performed with the young dependent's choir Sunday. The young member of the family was several selections with his bass violin which was enjoyed by all Mrs. Kendricks who has under her supervision. The choir was at the same time held on the workday and gave some very in-true Sunday and gave some very in-true remarks coming her work. Come again Sister Hendricks, we are always glad to have you. Branchville.—Rev. T. H. Wyatt. District Supt. Milan Grove Circuit M. E. church held his quarterly Conference at the Port Suburb Sunday Rev. D. Westbrook preached at Little River Baptist church Thursday night. Rev. Weebrook is a Missionary from Calverties Services, which was the first to the public. The Sunday Rev Gates was at his post. Messrs. Dook Haywood and Hubei Walton are proud fathers each of the same. Mr. F. L. Alexander and Miss R. J. R. Jackson were Martin and Miss Day. mean to Sandy, if were found out a severe whipping, perhaps an even crueler punishment. But he took the boy in, gave him supper, a shelter, and good advice. Sandy was a native African and deeply religious. But he had brought with him from Africa a stock of magic tore, and he imparted some of his information to the boy. There was in the woods a magical herb, easily found in the early mornings. Accordingly to Sandy, if a bit of this root was taken and worn on the right side, no white man could whip the weater. He, himself, carried it for years, and had fully tested its virtues. He had never received a blow from a slaveholder since he had worn it. This seemed absurd to Frederick but he took Sandy's advice, and put on his little protecter. Thereupon he went his way, back to the Covey farm, an back to the punishment which he knew awaited him. He had not whipped the boy at all, but had himself bleeding and exhausted. During the rest of the six months he was in the first place over the seven years again laid the weight of his finger on him. And not only Cover but no other man ever again raised his hand against Frederick. This was the turning point in the life of Frederick Douglas. It re-individed to the general who would be dismayed of liberty, it brought up his dreams, which he had indulged in while in Baltimore, it revived a sense of his own manhood; it recalled his crushed self-respect, his self-conceal and mindset which with a even-new determination to be a free man, it was a resurrection from the dark tomb of slavery to the Heaven of freedom. And as this incident was the turning point in the career of the boy, Frederick Douglas so was an evening of nothing, a policy for the history of the race. For as the knowledge that he who would be free, must himself strike the blow, became an integral part of the man's life, he made it a part of the life of the race. His ever-from-slavery was the direct result of this experience, the lesson he preached ever after to his people—the man who is whipped easiest is the man who is whipped oftenest. Reference: Life and Times of Fred erick Douglass. and next issue) (Continued next issue.). of the bride. Rev. Mack officiated Mr. Berry, who will make that city their future home. He will make that city their future home with his family at Calvert, Mines Ada, Nittie and Rona Thomas spent time with Berthold Watson is yet on the slot list to come to on brownhills in his home. He is impossible for me to get around. Thorenson. - Sunday was a great day of wonderful services. Missionary services Sunday. - Using Nigel to have with us two men of our group the Organizer of the Negro business Leslie Dallas. They were in interest the organizer in this town. The same A. Brown of Leslie is in town at M. Brown of Leslie is in town at M. Brown have returned from a month at M. Covansville, Stop 6.—Mrs. Fred Francis was recovered from a two-week's illness, to the delight of many high-tech. Out-of-town diary at his residence on Saturday, Feb. 25, and was buried Monday afternoon following with Odd Fellow honours. He had a family of two children, and had at Mayfield Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Huff, officiated. Mr. Owens leaves five children to mourn his unmarried son. Mr. O'Neill reported the Marvonic Home will be completed this week and will be occupied by Mr. J. C. Scott. The Miraters Council meeting was held on June 12, 1944. A. M. E. Church, the lesson was taught by Rev. J. H. Phillips. Rev. J. H. Huff preached the regular weekly person, the first to go to the Holt Spirit. "Morning service at St. James A. M. E. Church was well attended. The pastor, Rev. Corney, preached from the sub-school to the Rev. "Ishab," Isiah (6:23-31). The Dallas Express can be obtained at Mr. Burns' store each week. LaGrange—Sunday school at all churches was fairly attended. Death claimed one of our high school people. Mr. Mindeau Williamson was at the o'clock last Saturday. The funeral was attended at Ebenezer Baptist Church by Rev. E. A. Tullman. "Payette's school is a small school now making it an entire-holiday league for the interchestless league county meet which is to be held. In the fall of 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952. "Grange students are at their best. Many substantial improvements are being made on our school campus for the future." The school will be held to our support citizens have, rallied to our support THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 in behalf of our 1st interscholastic county meet in a way which shows true patriotism and loyalty. Messrs. Willis Henderson, W. J. Hunt, E. Schermack and Madames M. Mazone and M. Clarkson and Dr. L. D. Cook have greatly aided us in our efforts. Among others who have worked for the success of the county meet. We are pleased to mention the names of Mr. Simon Moore, Rev. C. N. Strait, W. L. Phearse, and Mrs. Mullie McDaniel. Rockwall—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Randall preached an excellent school. It was a very good day to go to the school at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Gambles preached at 6:20 the president of the Y.W.C.A., called to order the meeting. Miss Ellison was the president of the body at 7:30 p. m., R. Y. P. met. Black board exercise by the pastor at 8 p. m. St. R. Randall was accepted by more. St. John's and Miss Latoya Braton died on the 2nd inst. Miss Braton was born in Pittsburg, Texas. In 1905, She was a member of the May Day Church, which was the center of the member of the Sunday school. She leaves a father, mother and brother who were present at the time of her birth, and friends are relived to mourn her demise. Mrs. Mamiel Person and Mrs. Alice Allen of Sulphur Springs attended the Sunday school of the May Day Church. Mr. E. L. James and Miss Elouised Ellis were married at the home of the bride 4th in the Rev. G. G. Jones. The first son was the other, and the two weeks in Garland with his aunt, Mrs. Mamiel Moore. Mr. Mary Thomas was the father of the family of the mother, Mrs. Rev. Thomas. Mr. Raymond Kelly of Garland spent Sunday day in this day at the same time at the time of the day ago. In the first day several days ago, at this writing she is unable to walk from the effects of same. Mrs. Fuller slowly in the same way. Rolly's condition is alarming Mr. Joe Givens is confined to his room. All who have news for the Express will please leave it at Kellis. Ellis came not later than Sunday noon. Crackets—Hew. Reese, pastor of Dothel Baptist church held his service. Hew. Ragdale was at his post on the church grounds when Alexander was on duty at St. Anastasia and instructive sermon was preached. Mr. instructive sermon was night, was buried Sunday evening. Cleburne.—The program rendered Sunday evening at the C. M. church was a grand affair. The Williamsburg相结合的a excellent program last Wednesday night at the shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. Ela Yeeger is visiting her mother at White Light. Mrs. Jones of Palestine is at the same time the child is held at the R. Parker, who is very ill at this writing. Also, her sister, Mrs. Gatewood of Waxahachie is visiting her husband, Mrs. Jones at the New� beacock Bay. Ola Carts are at the bed side of their sister, aunt and cousin at Haza. Mr. George Phillips is improving his home. Mrs. Annalena Phillips and Mrs. Anne H. H. and Mrs. Adie Reynolds are on the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins was in the city Sunday Mass. The city of Newb, Miss Edge, Miss Mable Maymire, Dallas was called to the bed side of her mother who, is ill at this writing. Mr. Ella Griffin, Madams Annie Tyne and M. Marley, Hargby, and the friend and relatives at Glyarkaville Mrs. Jessie has returned from Denison, where she attended her sick husband who was injured on the rail. Mr. and Mr. M. and Miss Billy, Amanda Leroy of Vernon visited at Port Worth, Saturday. Mrs. Emma Beasley is at the bed side of her husband, Mr. Robert Chase, with the three of Port Worth, was in the city Monday, visiting relatives, Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright have purchased a Mr. Mrs. M. Ransom is ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. Carthier presented their daughters, Vivian with a piano. Mineola—Sunday School at St. Paul Baptist church was well attended. Officers and teachers at their places The young women surpassed the young men in their classes again Sunday. The young men seem to rave given up hope of again regaining their places. Rev. Curtis, pastor of the M. E. church was in Quitman last Sunday. At the A. M. E. church, Rev. Mitchell was at his post and preached a good sermon. Rev. Gordon preached a wonderful sermon at the C. M. E. church. Visitors: Mrs. Williams, from Dallas; J. Richardson from Tyler, Mr. M. Davis died last Wednesday at the age of 53 years. He was a nephew of Mr. Elle Jackson. Remains were buried last Thursday evening in the city cemetery. Mrs. Caraway died Wednesday. March 1st and was bur Other Late Record 75c—If That's What You Want Singaree Blues 75c—Cry Baby Blues Second Hand Rose 75c—Jelly Roll Blues Southern Jack 75c—Darktown Courtroom You Can't Come In Write For Free Other Late Records by Colored Artists 75c—If That's What You Want, Here It is ... Esther Bigeon Singaree Blues ... Esther Bigeon 75c—Cry Baby Blues ... Elsie Clark Second Hand Rose ... Vaughn Delehatt 75c—Jelly Roll Blues ... Norfolk Quarterte Southern Jack ... Norfolk Quarterte 75c—Darktown Camouflage ... Shelton Bricks & Co. You Can't Come In ... Miller & Lyles Write For Free Catalogue Write For Free Catalogue SEND NO MONEY Pay when received WE PAY POSTAGE on orders for 5 or more based on the End. Sick listed: Mrs. Clara Brinkley, Mrs. Epperson, Mrs. Aguay, Mrs. Boe and Mrs. Minnie Thomas have begun to attend the Baptist Sunday school Dallas Express Thomas have begun to attend the Baptist Sunday school Dallas Express Johnne's restaurant. An entertainment was given at the Masonic hall Saturday night by the Juvenile descent committee. An entertainment was rendered at the Union hall by the members of St. Paul Baptist church Saturday evening. They have been in the city visiting their Houston.—Rev. Jeremiah, pastor of the Union church of Houston left Sunday morning with a big train to Galveston to lay a corner stone of a new church of that city. Hon. N. E. Learne of Montgomery was a Houston visitor. Saturday, H. G. Goree, Grand Master of the Pride, Fellows of Texas in the city in 1840, in the proposed Temple to be erected on the pro- Boykins of this city was called to Orange Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother who died. Miss Jessie V. Grimes, daughter of Prof. Grimes died last week and funeral was held at Trinity M. Church Sunday. Prof. J. T. Dodson, Principal, Lacken school died last Friday, was buried Saturday, Mr. Dan Hicks, who dropped dead last week, remains was shipped to Houston. His old home, Mr. Charlie W. Jackson died last Wednesday the funeral was held Sunday from Mt. Pillows Baptist Church under auspices in the U.O. G. F. Rev. Sherman officiated. Mrs. Lula Hutter died last Thursday. The funeral took place Saturday from the Pilgrim Congregation church under auspices of the American Woodmen Houston Heights.—Mr. and Mrs. Vergei Robinson of Golland are visiting Mrs. H.R. Brown in 516 Allston street. Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mrs. Mary Moore, 223 Sixth avenue, are very ill at this writing. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, a Favாரily street in the house, moving business to Dover, Sanders and Mrs. A. B. Sanders left for Calvert, Saturday night. Independence Heights.—Mrs. Alston Houston, a venue subscribed for the Dally Expo for two months. Mayor O. L. Hubbard, subscசor for the Dallas Express for one year. We announce a few more business proprieties of Independence Heights, viz. Dr. C. M. Marks, chiroprator, etc. Marks, also operating a drug store, General Mercantile Company, H. Daedman, and a businessman. President Mrs. R. A. Davis, treasured Mrs. Dotson, secretary of R. Roy, chairman board of directors; Mrs. Elvira McCowan, drug store. GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL. The first school that the enrollment in all the Colored schools of this city is much in advance of that of any previous year. There being an annual calendar of 100 years. Arbor days at the Baldwin school was an event of much interest for which program Prof. R. S. Theweatt was located in the city, deserve much credit. Prof. M. Hecton and R. Y. Gray were in the city recently looking after Summer School. The name of the format is not known just in which city of North Texas, the Normal will be conducted. However, Paris seems to be a digital piece for the forthcoming event. Principal K. W. Falley, while visiting his daughter, Miss Fannie Mae Bailey, who teaches in McAlester, Okla., mingled with the Oklahoma teachers who held in Muskogee recently. He states that more than five hundred teachers were present and that the Association was great. An Annual Library Rally which, an event of much interest, was held on the third instant and was a wonderful success. The pupils view with each other in the official. We never witnessed a more important point in our connection with the school than was manifested on the day of the rally. All classes did well, but special mention should be made of the Fifth, Sixth, Junior and Classical. Those classes did pull off some stunts in the contest and respectively raised more than their full quota. The total amount raised by all grades was (£90) ninety dollars. The number of important and special interest in the public will be the annual orational contest. Miss Erma P. Bailey left on the second inst. for McAlester, Okla., and Bailey who, sister Miss Fannyie, Ma Bailey, who teaches in the city high school of that city. The high school department welcomes the enrollment of Miss Frances Bainlin, the Feb. OKA. It is an event to respond to the close of this term. MAMIE SMITH Sings to Thousands Nightly POPULAR COLORED ARTIST With her irresistible "Blues" and the synopations of her Jazz Hounds, is welcome guest in hundreds of homes. The Okeh Records bring her right into the city. She sings at your command. Bring her to your home by ordering these two numbers--her latest hits 75—"Let's Agree to Disagree" 75—"Down Home Blues"— Bands by Colored Artists ant, Here It is—Either Bigou us—Either Bigou es—Elise Clark ose—Yaugh Dealth Norfolk Quartette Norfolk Quartette Sheton Brooks & Co. Miller & Lyles Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC COMPANY, Mid City Bldg St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen----Please send re- cords marked (x). Name ... Address ... OUR NEW HOME. Wetfordford .-Service was well attended Sunday. Rev. Harvee抓捏 the ball and scored a goal. Rev. Garnett went to Thurber Friday. The entertainment was a grand affair. Rev. Harvee will be Paint Rainy on which day he will be the final program. Mr. Mack Strickland will give an entertainment soon. Mr. Harvee will give every Sunday. The five dollar rally was a great success. ```markdown ``` 25,000 MO Equipped w Poro System and Terma Moderate V Poro Corner MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. 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Price Sent by Mail, Sell $50, 100 Extras for Charging S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklah- mia. Phone M. 978 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Mall, 1 Iphone Only, $20.00. M must be at use, $23.00. Agents Outfit: 1 Pencil Only, Shampoo, 1 Pipe- er, 1 Face Cream, and direction for Scalp. Extra for Postage. Taught by Mali. Science and Art at Hale College, Cincinnati, OH. $250.00. Total Amount at atest, $250.00. well is captain of one club and Rose Cole is captain of the other. Mr. Walter Noland is expected to come soon. The Edwards and Steward's report for Prince Memorial C. M. E. church last Monday night in the board was $32. Mr. Charles Ward will give a barக்கு for the Sunday School. Read the Dallas Express. Somebody better be careful about visiting Mr. Green's chicken roast. Danger. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Herolin Using PONADE HAIR DRESSING. Not attire or gunny. Lightly perturbed. 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In ar of EAST INDIA HAIR care, medical propelling stimulates the hair, helping nature the hair soft and silky. Perform ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Donger.—Mr. P. C. Cummings is visiting her daughter in Howland, Rev. Yagis-Tated. His appointment at Mr. Sloan and proached an able sermon to an appreciative audience. Mr. Arthur Sாஸ is very ill on Dallas avenue. The Sunday School has plans on for the second Sunday in March to raise funds to beautify the church yards. Mrs. Gertrude Oley has made her arrival home after visiting in Commerce several days. Mr. George Rosemond and Mrs. Wester marrie in Greenville. They will make Dallas their future home, however. Mr. Jesse Lee is visiting his sister in Dallas this week. Mr. Plea Coleman is improving at the writing. Also Miss Perrett is improving to the delight of her many friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colman, a fine baby boy. Prof. Nelson is very sick this week on Church street. Martin.—Mr. Seth Stamps of Omaha Neb., is visiting home folk. Mr. Walker, Irwin left last week for San Antonio, to be gone probably three weeks. Prof. J. W. Washington's little daughter was seriously burned last Saturday by a heater, while standing near the same. She is doing very well at this writing. Friends and the aid of the members shall be available for us. If able, relieve her of her injuries. The bonus proposed by the government will be highly appreciated by the ex-service men here, regardless of the amount. Mr. Henry Hart has given his house on Island street an overhauling The Mank party gives at the residence of Mr. Gue Gerald, Friday night was a brilliant affair. The young folk were highly entertained and dismay and dancing were indigested. In until a late hour when the dining room doors were thrown open and a sumptuous menu was served to the delight of all. Menu: hot chocolate, chicken sandwiches. The girls were dressed in beautiful paper dresses. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. and Mrs. M. M. Gibson and Mrs. Alice Nowwood are tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Laud, at Mooreville. Sunny after Sunday, March 5, was a high day for numbers, with Mr. Wynett in their muddier their District Stupr. Dr. T. H Wyatt and his service he took for his subject "God's Guest." For the afternoon he spoke idiom lore for numbers, and for "Thing Work Together for." Good to collect for the day the 1234.60 collection for the day the 1234.60 partner of the forest and Zephyr partnering Co., has resulted in the business. "His intention is to purify plans and future ideas have not yet been made, and man much success in whatever line." Rev. F. W. Brown of Davis Chapel M. B. church held their quarterly conference and raised two hundred and twenty-five dollars, so the good work goes one. Hon. Henry Hargrove made a hurried trip to Waco and returned much clated. The men's meeting at First Baptist church is drawing great crowds under the able management of F. M. Yarbrough, president, subject "A New Heart." Many desired to have the new hear place within their mortal bodies. Hon. B. J. Mathis closed the meeting with an able address that will live long in the hearts of those who heard him. Prof. R. B. Tuck is some what indisposed with a cold. We hope the Prof. Will pull through O. K. Lene Oak-Sunday School at usual hour at Mt. Gilead Baptist church, Rev. Gilmore was at his post and remained an accident sermon for a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Jim Jussell and family were called to the funeral of his cousin at Qotman. The death was made at Qotman. Mr. Gilead was appointed captain of the Married Women's club for the church. Mr. Holloway Rodie Whytur, captain of Young Men's Miss Limmin Laughing认命队 in our bus. Women's club. Thes are in our bus. Denton-Sir J. W. Ieynolds, Deputy Chief, Grand Mentor and D. O. Treger, who has been the first in the first is improving at this writing to the delight of Friends. Mr. Club, the last and the most very well known and Miss Ever Say Young. Jackson is still ill. Mr. Swaney was at his post Sunday and preached to the second son. Former Tabe and Miss Mary Fector were married recently. She. The Charlie White for the Dallas Express. 1. Stephen's Services were well at ten; at both churches Sunday. Collection was good. Mr. Jennie Roe received a message, esting the themost of the time. The Rev. John Jones of Abiene, formerly of this city died, Feb. 27. She leaves 52 grand children, three great-grand children, 42 great-grand children of children for the life of friends to mourn for them. She was a year of age. Daddy Chr-Children and adult aides were required school in large num- sure Sundays by the teachers. The morning aides were assigned a job of assisting agirls unaffected. Rev. Collin, pastor and minister, was wonderful at the sunrise wonderful at sunrise. One greet- ing was made in it. If a service was missed, Rev. Robert Johnson for the expres- sion. Poetry services held at Dishawnee School filled his regular appointment. For a service 24, it overly attended the amount of 5. I gave Laptop churus. The next position I be held with a darker color. Mayday and Sunday in June. Rev. Dr. P. Hill filled his regular appointment with Mr. Hebron Presbyterian church on the Fourth Sunday in February. As the weather was favorable, services were postponed until evening and night. At Mr. Andrew Tennison's store you will find the Express on sale Saturdays and Sundays. Increment weather struck this section Tuesday Feb. 25th and resulted in a light sleet and snow. On March 1st, a gale began and by night freezing rain, sleet and ice were seen everywhere. As the result, tomatoes which had for the most part gone to the cold frames, were killed outright. At least 50 per cent of the crop in this section were killed. Live stock also suffered a heavy loss. Miss Viola McGrimmon informed us that her school at Black Jack, closed on the 24th of Feb. The Pine Hill Community Fair held Feb. 22nd - 24th. See Mr. R. D. Brewer every Saturday day for the Dallas Express. The celebrating exercise for George Washington birthday conducted by Miss Mabel Livingston was very amusing and on high class order Puglia, who played parts in the program were presented little metal hatchets with "I cannot tell a lie," engraved thereon as a token of commendation. McKinney.—Mrs. P. A. Shelby entertained the Senior and Junior Sewing Circles, Friday, Feb. 17, a large number was present, a two course luncheon was served. The ladies are doing fine work of both circles. We had two visitors present. Miss Fleeta Tarpley and Mrs. Tennison both Allen, Texas. The Senior and Junior Circles mot at the home of Mrs. Sallie Crouch Feb. 21, with a goodly number present The ladies are doing excellent work and are headed for a great bazaar for April. We had a distinguished visitor among us. Mrs. Gentry of Tulsa, Okin, after a few hours steady work, a delicious two-course luncheon was served. was home Saturday and Sunday from the Larkin club at the home of the Larkin club matts. The club opened by the President and all members answered to roll call. After the issue from the Book of Ruth, the club asked the President to advance the Miss. Ainzel is an excellent student Server. She were told she was careful to our pairs being carried carefully to our seats. We were delighted to have them join Mrs. Gryd Howell, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Ihsa served a delicious two-course meal. Mrs. John Jackson was the lucky drawer. C. Johnson told the parting story that Mrs. John Jackson feel the need of a Larkin club Athems.—Services well attended, at all, churchs Sunday. A successful process closed on a church of God with the Day of the last year. Amount raised $155,161. At 1 o'clock, Rev. A. G. Garman of ML. Providence, Taptel, and the High People worshipped with them. He delivered a strenge from the 3 o'clock Rev. C. H. Pugh of the High School of the Church of God with the 4 o'clock and his people accompanied by the spring church of Dr. Y. T. Moors, also the General choir of the A. M. E. R. furnished music for service of 5 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. took charge of Dr. G. Moors as president, donation $50 this being the 2nd quarter confer- this. The Athems was called to the Rev. Pugh which time Dr. Moors delivered a strong soul stirring sermon and a new church was offered in the church. Monday was offica's night service. Mr. L. L. will appear in next issue. Mrs. L. L. Anderson returned to her home in Wichita, the first visit of theives. Miss Virginia. Love was called to her home in Kaufman on the account of the death of her grand mother accompanied by the Rev. Pugh and Mrs. B. Davis of the church of God now occupies the J. W. Carole and the other in the St. Edward's Church and the庙堂. Pugh was surprised their pastime to the first church of the Athems. A old-life shirt. The Cleveland Blvd. on the 30th on the 30th of May. Mr. Murphy of Waco in here visiting his sister. Mrs. Nobles also Mrs. Haddock of the city teachers of the day in Dallas visiting her husband. The Hattie Morgan, and Mr. Wiley Richard are the old-life shirt. In the last year, Presiding the elder of the Fort Worth District will deliver the annual sermon of the K. of P. March Idle Hour Club The 18th hour, club met Mond- evening with Miss Lela Lewis at usus of President, Barker at her power assisted. Miss Lela Lewis at usus was spent the afternoon in a very pleasant way. She was at the time a chaperon. Mr. Jordan. After which the naosters was called to the club, course of Miss Barker, President, was limited to the same size, Secretary, Lela Lewis, treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Jordan, caperer, Templeing, and other men. W. A. A. C. for their donation to the I. H. C. Progressive Aid Club. This club met at the home of Mrs. Lela Lewis on the 21st of the 19th century. Fans of the club failed to meet in fall. The President, Mrs. Birca, Vice President being absent, Mrs. Birca was a William presided after a regular meeting. A group of members were over to directress which was very neat and attractive. The club donated to the club the following year: March 7 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Richardson. A menu of fruit, puff and mascorad, cake, wines, and herbal herbs. The President, Henry J. Jones, was the critic, made a splendid report. Closing on the 18th Mr. L. H. Miller. Mr. Harkness, Sec'y. Mrs. Lella A. R. Club Mrs. Bell was chosen of the Priscilla Art club Thursday. Feb 28, Owing to the unfavourable weather our attendance was small. After the business hour, a very pleasant even-day was spied. The meeting was a business work and other subscues of the business were served in the club. In real-life course, the CEO's dinner. Adjourned to meet with Mr. C. C. 1st Mr. Hattie Morgar, the club was a speedy recovery. Mr. Harkness, Sec'y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS; TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. Italy—A. M. E. Sunday* School was held on the bread of life. A. M. E. C. League was presented president present. A splendid program was rendered by the junior choir, which presented a well-received an excellent sermon. The member presented with their new pastor, Rev. William School was well attended with Supt. School was attended by Mrs. Georgia teacher was absent. Mrs. Georgia teacher was absent. Mrs. Georgia teacher was absent. Prof. P. E. Young. The Presiding Rite of the Galilee District, Rev. War, was celebrated while the Lord's sermon was administered at 1:30 p.m. on the Women's Home of the Church. Prof. Warren at host president. Prof. Warren at host president. Miss E. Hardeman, subject "How to be affective for Young people" discussed by loved another sermon. Music by the choir. Service at Union Baptist church began his ten night, revival Sunday. The Missionary Society met most Monday. The Missionary Society met most Monday. Sunday school was Cuney--Sunday School and B. Y. P. C. were both well attended yesterday at both churches. Rev. Moores filled church and preached two nobs lessons. Rev. Isaac and McKinley Gravies are visiting in Cuney. Miss Mary L. Mrs. Lucinda Clay returned to her Mrs. Lucinda Clay her daughter, Mrs. Tho Sina. Mr. George Royal of Dallas is visiting blakeg Johnson in Welling relatives spent several days home with family. Texas, where he will conduct a drive at closed a very successful drive at Document, here Friday and little daughter. Salma Jewel this week. Rev. W. W. he George Childe made business trips Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mr. Bishop Thomas and M. R. G. Cross all made up the team. All people in and around Jackieville brought in about ten miles from the town and last week greatly damaged the tow truck. We have only half trucks here. Everybody has a crop year. M. R. G. Cross and Misty Campbell are the home of the bride. We hope for the chickens. Okla-We ask that each poster see it to that a reporter from the church news of importance to be sent to the Dallas Express. We ask that the reporter to be sent to the reporter, Mrs. R. H. Latimer. Franklin.—Services were sublime a Willow Grove Baptist church, Sunday Rev. P. R. Terrell preached a soul-giving reunion in the day. Rev. J. Green came at the delivery of wonderful sermon Collection (1944) Sunday School good at New Hope Sunday School at 8 New Hope still is the first line. Little Miss Wilminghown has been elected a young old Sunday School. Mrs. Lucy Hulin said a week's stay with her sister Mrs. Ada Hulen. She was accompanied by her niece Mira Riley and children. Miss Hennie Lee Edwards, one of Franklin's most popular young ladies and Mr. John Henning. They were joined by wedlock Sunday night. We were for a picnic and voyage on the matrimonial sea of life. Mr. Robert Skelton of Galveston, Texas, and Mr. Willie Ray of Harlem were guests of Misses Theming and Nicy. Ebbes and Sunday. Wright Edwards of Hearns was visiting the lives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Seming of Bremond, her son Monday on business. Misses and Missia Sinn, both Ruth Kate Harris were guests of Misses Lenora and Bertha Edwards Sunday. Sunday will be a great day with N. New Hope. The public is invited. All who have news for The Express, who are the best men of the South Side, R. E. Edwards on the North side. We are sorry to report Mrs. Lillie Banks III. Texas Towns Terrell.—Sunday was a fine day. Everybody was right spring. There are a number of sick people in our town. Mrs. Parthenia forty died Friday, March 3rd. She leaves a father, three sisters and a brother to mourn her loss. She was a member of Kilgore church and falls Llicel Spray Court No. 83, her former home. She was buried under the auspices of St Mary's Court No. 112. Mr. C. L. Scott and Mrs. F. Dalley were in disposed Sunday. The group are all smiles over the very cold weather. We have had for the past few days, M. I. Weasley spent the week end in Ennis. We are always glad to see our own Prof. H. E. Howard in our town. We hope he will soon be here to stay. The young men of the denulecto class were out in full bloom Sunday. They are church-goers. M. E. Calvin was out of town Sunday. Dr. J. H. Sparks is a model Superintendent. He likes to have things done in order. Some people will only attend the services where they are in lead. They don't like to follow, but would like to have the time to discuss and trustees are planning to be very in the near future. The members are ready to fall in line with the movement. Hanger—Service well attended at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday, Rev. J. W. Washington, being at his post of study at the University of New York. He was a sermons in the morning and also at night. Our dear pastor is a wonderless student, man. He shall have some prayers and a lot ofுகs in the gourmet, the way go forward and proclaim the word of Jesus Christ. We pray that we are the same life long to preach the gospears. A報告 said to them from the claim the word Sunday School began at its usual hour at ten o'clock with T J. Watkins, acting superintendent of the school, and the young in the teachers, old pupils well, the young seem to have enjoyed being at Sunday School. Our superintendent knows how to bring things to past. At the same time, we are in the school with the president, Rev. W. T. C. Nickerberes at his post of duty, and the teacher—the public were manifesting much interest in the mission of all our friends to come out to our services which we are holding at St. Paul Baptist Church and the benefit of the collection for Sunday, Mar. 5, 1972. We thank our friends and our co-workers for their liberal do-ings and service. For the Church, the Church first and third Sundays of each month. We ask you to come over at Macdonald's and help Mr. Blum for the leading of the city this year. We regret to see slates from home. We regret to see slates. Sures leave us for she is a great church worker and how we bring things to the heart in the church and also in the E.Y. P. U. She shall have our prays and we hope she will receive the results. Rev. J. Henry. Charks has lost his little son V. Chancy, he departed this life last Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock. He was happy to his former home, San Marcia, Texas. Cleee- School at School at St. Mark Grayson Chapel at M. E. church, Church Grayson Chapel at M. E. church, District, had his quarterly conference Sunday, spiritually, and financially and Mrs. Dellie East, Mr. and Mrs. gale, and others. East, Land, Rev. Og, Aubrey Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Dallas; James Tilford; Tilford Dallas; James Tilford; Departures: O. Belt to Sweet Water. Born to R. F. Jackson is convalescent and tainted quite a number of visitors at their home Sunday. Handled Thursday, evening, Mrs. Lutlesia Blackhawk in various trobles; at Sherman Sho in various trobles; at Sherman Sho Tyles-Services were well attended at 4:14 churches. Revive! began at the first Baptist church. All churches are invited out to lend a helping hand. Mr. Ed Printer of St. Louis Mo., was in the city last week. Horace Johnson was defined to hiperhome with harmonia. Miss Willie and Tommie Jenkins of Hot Springe, Ark, spent a few hours here last week guest of their count, Mrs. Mattie Walton. They were on route to their old home. Heuderson was on the married ladies' Club met at the saidy of Mrs. Mary Stokes last Tuesday evening. Out of towright guests were Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Parker, Ohio, and Mrs. Dr. Turner, Shreveport. The cover was laid for 29. The color of aqueous of pink and white is carried out in the designation of the home. The level is the creation of the home of said cream, cake and honey made wine were served to the invited guest. The following teachers closed their schools Friday, March 3rd; the Ford Miss Jannie Merger, Miss Ruby Simmo, and Mrs. Grant Madame. Mrs. Lee Smith, Julia Fittrell and Prof. I. Jones, Mrs. Ella Simmons and son, Mr. Albert Simmons returned from Waco, last week, bringing with them their sick daughter and sister. Mrs. Ophelia Collins was recuperate. This section was visited last week by a series of rains followed by sleet and snow. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bealeley has returned to Fort Worth. Mr. Claud Brooks left Sunday for Dallas and other places. Miss Geneva Wade of Texas College visited parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver Saturday and Sunday. Miss Moonie Dean closed school at Garland, Friday evening, also Mrs. Carris Mitchell and Miss Elmira Larkins closed school at Pleasant Grove. Dr. to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Adkins Sunday night. March 5th. A bouncing boy Grand Pa Adkins wears a long grin. Saturday evening just as the sun was sinking behind the clouds, death stole into the room of Mrs. Starling Owens and carried her into the city where there were no more suffering. She died suddenly of acute illness. She leaves a husband, two daughters, one son and a large host of relatives to meet. Everybody enjoined the services, and the congregation met in the meeting conducted by brother Moore Epworth Epworth met with the Presbyterian pastor came forward with another mission to the pastor came forward with another subject "Christ is King." We have added 18 new members to date and have added 18 new members to date doing a great work. The church was playing their part. He W. E. Rodford Phyllis Wheatly Club This club met at the house of Mist Jimmie D. Reynolds on Monday evening, and the club met at the house of the weather, a very pleasant evening was spent in a social way, after the club met at the house of the weather the club is looking forward to Mist Jimmie D. Reynolds' persistence. The hostess served a menu of fish, sandwiches, cocoa and naked chocolate, and at the home of Mistes Mamie and Jimmie D. Reynolds. Kliver Leaf Klub. This club meet here on the time of Miss Young on the day of Miss Young's 25th month. All reports were received. The club forward to our Spring exhibition and a daily two-course menu by the head chef and cake. Mrs Burnett was cricket and cake. Mrs. Hazel Powers, Pres. The Young Ladies American Beauty Club This club was entertained by Miss Jessie Keys. The afternoon was spent in organizing. This club of young ladies meet each week and are going to do things worth while and not the same time have an enjoyable social hour. A salad course and a parfait with angel food cake was served as a refreshment. The club adjourned to meet at Miss Lillie Stephens, 1906 B. 6th avenue. Miss Jessie Key, president; Miss Myrtle Combs, Reporter. Correction: Mrs. C. R. Boswell, wife of Prof. C. R. Boswell, principal of 17th Johnston School, visited Mrs. S. J. Chestnut. At Sixth Avenue, the Sunday School was well attended and lessen interesting. The pastor preached a most interesting and instructive sermon in the school. The school was prevailed upon the and the congregation with Bibles in hand assisted in developing the topics of the first spring sermon of the sermon he established this idea. That greed and gain are the basis of all wars and men no longer were the will of God. Subject to the importance of Church Members. Attending Church Services The whole family is requester to come to church in a body. While he is in the place of the Church, he is still the city many of our readers are still sick and a number have recovered. We are exceeding sorrowful to have to announce the death of the first and second son. We 12th Avenue, who has been a regular reader of the Express for many years and who always had a word of encouragement for the age of Sh. 77. In the paper February 25th at the same time, remarked that she was not feeling well. She was found dead Thursday afternoon. She was a ship's character. She was a member of church for 49 years. She was buried from Harmony Baptist church, March 5th, the Stuart undertaking company under auspices of the U. R. F. Thern. A partial sick list: Mrs. Nelson Mrs. McLean, Mr. Geo. Washington, Mrs. Matilda impaired, Mr. Sam Patterson, impaired, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Idet Melden, Mrs. Lynch and others of inadmissible, has commenced work of inadmissible, has commenced work First church Sunday evening, Maro Mrs. Josie Hutchison was called to the office on Monday, March 11, as a brother, Mrs. William C. Lee. Emma—Pow W. D. Miller, Director of the M. A. S. mcharc presenced a meeting of Wayne Chapel, Chapel A, and Cloverwood. A visit is visiting positive and友情的 at the Sunday by the Mutual Woodmen through the M. A. S. Sunday evening. Mrs. Moore are visiting in San Antonio, Mississippi and Estella and owner of the Moore Chapel, Sunday, Miss Lisa Aktonian and Roy Aktonian, both of Bethlehem, and New Hope churches had a joint baptism Sunday afternoon, in the Bethlehem pool, with rite-u-ring. Jackshoro.—Rev. Brown was at his appointment Sunday. Church services were extremely good. Mr. Matthew Pickard left for Mineral Wells, Thursday. Misses Lochie Lewis and Clara Mosley will leave Sunday for Enid, Okla., for a short stay. Mr. Harvey Johnson is ill at this writing. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mesquite.—Sunday was a wonderful day at Pilgrim Star Baptist church. Rev. Colman preached a wonderful sermon at 11:30 a. m. Bible lesson at 1:30 p. m., taught by the pastor. We are still having much sickness, in this community, however none has proven fatal, as yet. The W. H. M. S. will meet this evening at 4 p. m. See Mrs. E. B. McGinnis for the Dallas Express. An explanation: The Express is a weekly publication only. Published every Saturday. Nacodoches, Services of the Zion Hill First Baptist church were excellent Sunday. Sunday School at 9:39 a.m. was well attended and the lesson was well taught. The 11:30 pm was well taught. The firstEpiscopal B.P.B.B. was attended at 6 p.m. Loyal Princess still holds the banner. Rev. J. J. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon at the night sermon. He had a good time of doing. He was delivering a series of Baptist church Sunday School well attended. Collection $210. At 11 a.m. sermon was preached by Rev. Redden which was well in the first of the preached another great sermon at night. Collection $220. St. Paul C.M.E. Church services were good and well attended. Rev. Johnson preached at the morning service. Rev. Calhoun is conducting a new Epworth program. Reve. 3 p.m. was well-collateral program was rendered by the league. Rev. Johnson was introduced and delivered an excellent an instructive address on "Race Relations." Collection for the day was held on 12th of the year, 1973. The church was well-called for a new visit in the past year. Rev. J. J. Reed after visiting his pastorate in Beaumont has returned and reports times very dull on account of rain and unfavorable weather. Mrs. Ida Hollis, who has been a member of the Church, was White Rock, Dallas—Sunday March 5, was a bright day for St. Paul A. M. E. church. Sunday School opened at usual hour. Brother Vergel Parker, Supt. Attendance and collection were good. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Excellent music was furnished by the choir Collection of 751. Allen Endeavor League, at 6:30 m. and attendance was good. Lesson was discussed with much interest. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, Mr. Warrier were visitors at the services in the morning. Mrs. C. Wilson and daughter of White Rock were visitors at night. Rev. G. E. Brown and members expect to join Rev. W. S. Bush in his first quarterly conference. Sunday, March 12. We hope for him much success. At night Chapel A. M. E. church. (Groundsbeck.—The business league was organized here by Mr. E. F. Hain with seventeen members and its program seems favorable. The church which held services Sunday seemed to have much satisfactory results. Little Miss Willie Mae Richard, one of Blackshire High School affable girls, finished her course there and married to Mr. Edgar Johnson, in Houston, Texas, recently. phen is still on the stok list. Henry Christian and company have opened a grocery in the east part of town. The big Pythian drive ended on the 25th out. Mr. Members were added to the 50th John Dancing in a bible book. In a period of illness John Doas is improving and is able to be up. Services at all the churches were reported good. Sherman.—Mr. James Mitchell, Sr. a most highly respected citizens died Monday morning at his home, 7016 North Branch street after several days illness of pneumonia. He leaves life, several grown and grand children and other relatives to mourn his loss. He was senior deacon of Bethelhem Baptist church, where his funeral was attended. 8th inst. by Rev. M. N. Milligan, former pastor of Presence Baptist church, assisted by Rev. T. Thomas the Phar. and other pastors of the city. The chartered member of Phagon Lodge K. of P. Prince Star Mason and Mayfield Lodge U. B. of F. Mrs. Page of Chicago, traveling in interest Union of Ethiopia Saving Association with Presence, Scots and Scots and Chicago spoke Sunday and Monday night at Harmony Baptist church. Mr. Lewis Stinnett, old resident in San Francisco has returned from Executive League meeting of the Mesa Baptist Church and Mrs. Katherine have returned from the hospital at Wallace formerly of Fort Worth. A big revival in San Marcos, Mexico, has confirmed the patronage of Peggy Chapel M. E. is confined to his home on South Branch street, nervously, Mrs. M. Mattie Gibson, Mrs. Ben Henderson, Wiley and her home on South Branch street, weeks illness of; pennsylvania. Funeral at the house. Her grand son from confined to his home sick with pennsylvania. Mr. Jesse Kimball of this city and married the 6th inet. They are re- married with Mrs. C. W. Johnson is confined to Miss Fanny Johnson is teaching in Miss Fanny Johnson is confined to at Payne Chapel Dearborn is confined to at Payne Chapel HARE-RICHARDSON RECITAL AT TEXARKANA, TEXAS-ARKANAS, The largest crowd ever assembled at a concert, greeted Mrs. Maud Cuncoy, Har. (planist-lecturer and Mr. Wm. Richardson, baritone of Boston, Mass., who appears in joint recital in the city on March 3rd, at the Washington Theatre. The morning paper. "The Four Seasons" gave a review of the concert written written and most white musl�ans of the foremost which it was stated that the "Muslims" was "great artistic ability." Truly, the theater being backed with many white people among the addicted week-end visit of Mrs. Har and Mr. Richardson, a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Har was the guest of Mrs. W. T. Daniels, the daughter of the late Hon. M. M. Rogers who was a warm friend of the late Hon. Wright Cuney, for the most best party in honor of Mrs. Har. (Har was R.J. Smith's first�ful table decorations were in pink. Saturday evening a group of prominent citizens gave an informal party in honor of the two guests at the house of Dr. R. B. Ingram. The motto of the two members was: W. T. Daniels and Dr. U. G. Jamison were at the disposal of the guests during their stay in the city. Mr. Richardson was the guest of Dr. Jamison. From Paris, Texas, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Hare are preparing mountains at a number of principal cities of April and May, and are preparing preparations are being made in Paris, Texas and Kansas in the concert in Paris. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Sunday afternoon, employees departed from all the A. M. E. Chapel and organized a city union to the following officers were elected: campman; M. P. Kelly, first vice; M. E. B. Dunn, assistant secretary To give the student body some idea of the danger of human depravity. Dean J. E. L. Morgan in 1980, "clock sermon, cited instanted show that humanity is inclined to rejuvenation and its own development." Rev. J. H. Lynn, "Freidling, elder under the Mexian District," caused some and many of them when he hinted the boy's "elbowed" of them were probably now in the way of the whispers. "Dashing backward of memory," Rev. Lynn gave the students a peep at the edifice he workers were in the years ago. It was a crude, four-cornmeal stage. "Oak poles fastened together with a line of mopes vines as substitute for walls and green with the top of the one side. And even in that humble shanty his heart, along with joy as they sang, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds." The beautiful Cleopatra for the last few years, even living in the "Garden of Preams," says he is going to adapt to "Taylor's method, that is," stay in his room at night study lesson and be satisfied with one "girl" and "girl" that is easy for Taylor, but doubt whether Akins can make good his vow. We are forced to give it to Mr. K. K. de S. Young, the electrician from Welder. We always have a look a positive and a negative to project the proper results; but this is being a change is getting results with two negative. What you know about it? We are. Overcast, the lanky lad from Ennis, also an electrician, is some what puzzled as to Kelly's discovery as he cannot get results from the positive plus the negative. Poor boy The boys of P. Q. C., have decided within themselves not to be defeated in athletics this season. We are going to have a park on our grounds this year which means, of course, any team invading our territory must go under the yoke. Coach Long has decided that the careful training will give them coupled with their enthusiasm and ambition, there can be no defeats for us this year. Billie Carson, who hails from San Angelo, should make an excellent hurler. Kelly, one of the last year twirlers, is on the staff again. Kelly is noted for his excellent headwork. Williams, the "country boy" throws a slow but wicked ball. "Country" declares he intends to make a state wide record this Spring. DEAP AND DUMP AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, March 9.—The Rev. Mr. Marvis, the noted evangelist who has been conducting a series of sermons at Fbeneser Baptist Tabernaclely, a city lectured today, accompanied by Rev. L. L. Campbell. The Domestic Science class under the direction of their teacher, Miss Valerie Ross served the teachers a splendid meal. Our store-keeper and accountant, Mr. K. F. Jones has purchased a splendid car. The Blind and Deaf boys and girls enjoy the "hikes" with their teachers. The musical treat by Mrs. Harv. and Mr. Richardson was enjoyed by all. WORLD OF SPORT KID NORFOLK FLOORED BY RIGHT UPPERCUT TO CHIN. New York City March 9.—Harry Wills proved conclusively tonight in Madison Square Garden that he is entitled to a chance at Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world. Wills knocked out Kid Norfolk, scraper, with a right hand up the top of the win. The blow raveled no more than six inches. So suddenly did the end come that the spectators were dumbfounded when they saw Norfolk spread out on the canvas with referee Kid Portland and Artie McGovern, one of the judges, counting over the rugged little Colored boxer. When Wills poked his right hand to Norfolk's chin the Kid seemed to stand rigid for at least a second before he crumpled to the floor. Jack Dempey was in a box at the Hippodrome of Gov. Edwards of New Jersey when word was brought that Harry Wills had knocked out Kid Norfolk in the second round. “Will you fight Wills?” he was asked. “I’ll fight anybody,” white, black, yellow or green, if I get the price, the heavyweight champion replied. Gov. Edwards said he would sanction meet the end of Wills and Jack Dempsey in New Jersey if the public demanded such a match. TEXANS TOURING SOUTH LAND WITH BALL CLUB. Emin Whinker and Cat Liston, who are touring the south with a base ball club played their first game at New Orleans recently. They expect to return to Texas near the playing season. LOCAL (NEGRO) BASE BALL YET A PROBLEM. The question now asked by inquiring fans, as whether Dallas will be the winner of the Ball club? The answer to this may be defined in the following words: "The Dallas Express will win park. As the news is released the Dallas Express will keep the public SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. 3 lbs Hog Liver - 25c 3 lbs Pigs Feet Backbones - 10c lb Hog Ears - 10c lb Pure Hog Lard Pig Tails - 15c lb Dry Salt Pork Hamburger and Mixed Sausage - 12½c lb Pure Pork Sausage - 17½c lb Spare Ribs - 20c lb Breakfast Bacon not sliced - 25c lb Sliced Breakfast Bacon 35c lb Rabbits 20c each, 2 for 35c HOFFMAN'S MEAT MARKET, 2405 11VE 0AK Phone Y 1058 FORT WORTH Port Worth, Texas, March 8.—Mr. P. R. Washington, formerly a member and matron of the Hope Training school is now matron of the, Colored Y. M. C. A. here. There have been four. Boys' Reserve clubs meeting at the Y. M. C. A. each week and one Hi-Y club which Mr. S. H. Fowler is strong for the boy to put over the top. The Older Boys' Conference meets here at the Colored Y. M. C. A. March 17, 18 and 19. There will be boys from all over the country to this affair. Mr. Fowler is working hard among the local schools of this city pushing this movement forward. There will be another debate among the students of the L. M. Terrell High School, Thursday, March 9, in the afternoon. Visitors are welcome. THE "GOLDEN EAGLE" CLUB. This club was organized Feb. 27, 1922, on a Monday night at the residence of Mr. Simmons, 130 East Hattie street, which at that time there were five members present through which these five elected officers among themselves. The name was suggested by Mr. Wesley W. Jackson of the club. On Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harroway, March the 2nd. Meeting of this club was held in which, there was a number of new members taken in on the following Wednesday night this club will go into their new quarters on Virginia and Hattie streets. Young Men's club of the city and also of Texas. They plan to put over some excellent things in the future such games as lawn tennis, croquet, picnic, hayrides, etc. We hope to prosper and to do so we must have the assistance of the neighbors of our vicinity. Frank H. Ward, President. Arthur H. Harroway, Secy. Wesley W. Jackson, Treasurer. By Frank H. Ward. Mr. J. W. Hardie went to Dallas Thursday, March 9, 1922 on business for one of the local lodges. CLAIMS DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT WOULD KILL BOXING. New York, March 31—Jack Dempsey won nearly 4月 19架 Broadway keep insisting, but not unanimely. He will meet in nearly July 4 to discuss Broadway keep insisting, but not unanimely. Rickard made this perfectly clear in a statement today. He will have none of the proposed enterprises and companies "not for me," he declared. "I would not be interested in a place in the first place. I doubt whether it could be successfully staged any other over." blush. Rickard's attitude would seem to be of no moment because he was in a cloud just at present. Yet, Rickard held the key to his business for the bout, and while he might have idea prevails that Rickard, cloud or strings to the big money. That is the Dempsey into the right with Willa. The opinion prevails. The opinion prevails. The opinion prevails. The short distance of New York City aside from Rickard or the master in the field with a background in the enterprise. The $2500 offer of sample of how much less extravagant Charlie Murray, representing Buffalo Broadway at the moment, trying to find a broadway between Harry Greb Even granting that New Jersey will open receptive arms to the hourly visitors, the wounded will ever reach a stage where the question of a site come up for consideration. The (Colored Branch) Y. M. C. A of this city has a base ball (cam that is developing into most excellent sports). CHURCH NOTES. The Mt. Gliland Baptist church is a club of the southeast under the direct supervision of Mrs. Fowler, a club for the latest planning month and hope for it to be successful, this Sunday. School is growing stronger. TERRELL HIGH SCHOOL The boys of the I. M. Terrell High School have organized a debating club, guidance and direction of the male students, and the organization was completed and opened on February 11, 2014. The students tendered its first program in the high school auditorium. Thursday's presentation of the program was a debate on the United States should be stopped and the Standard bearers for the affirmative movement in Lodge. These presenters and Edwin Lodge, those closing the negative were the Woods, Berkshire and had prepared presentations that they believed were important to the fact that they appreciated the strating the fact that they appreciated the boys. Applauses could be heard by the boys. As some speaker reached a point, the Glee Club was another pleasant meeting that developed will be beneficial to the students. They were enclosed again and again. Enthings pertaining to their development were more and more by the student body, with bopping to stage a public debate, having shown their fitness to represent the high school debating teams and hold the Terrell high school just as they did in the basketball court. Their song is "The ball court ball court." NOTICE. The Busy Bee Club will entertain a tea party. March 14 at 8:31 AM with a tea party. All are cordially invited. Miss Ola Cayle, Pres. Miss Olia Cayle, Sec. CALLS. THE "EXPRESS" A SUNSHINE BRILLIER. Ponteillo, March 9, 1922. The Dallas Express, Pub. Co., 4225 N. 10th Street, Texas. Dear Mrs. Cayle, Enclosed find P. O. Money Order for $150.00, dollar and (8.15) fifty cents. Please send subscription for (twelve months). I have something to bring to the library of the paper. Your paper brings a year. I am always glad to see Monday afternoon roll around as that's what I have. Something to read the whole year. I am always glad to see Again to be sure that I don't miss my birthday. My one wish to you is success. I beg to be your friend, truly. AZNZ, MO. 423 North 14th Ave. MRS. LULA B. YOUNG. DEAD. Mrs. Lula B. Young, wife of S. A. Young, former of Texas, died in Washington, D. C., Friday, Feb. 18. Young was born at Bayer Town. She was an ardent church worker, having been actively engaged in church work since her baptism in 1892. She was only 14 years of age. Young in 1992 and to them were born four daughters all of whom with the father are left to mourn her. In 1918, the family moved to Washington, D. C., where they held a job as a teacher. Young was a faithful worker being leader of the B. Y. P. U. and secretary of the Missionary Society. She was a member of the Court of Calantha. Workers were held at Mr. Carmel Baptist church on Monday, February 20, and interment Washington, D. C. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. BLACK BRONCS HAVE COMPLETE LINE-UP. Special to the Express. San Antonio, Texas, March 5.—The following is the San Antonio Black Bronchos line up: Manager Perkins states he will be able to take care of the best of them this season. Sam Irvin, 2b; Grand Dorne, 1f; of San Antonio; Jno. L. Pardee, c. Corsicana; Bruce Hill, cf.; Jno. Anderson, p. Jim Walsh, p. of Waxahachie; Jeebedee Person, ss. Beaumont; Will Jones, 2b. Winchester; S. Reed, 1b. Lulling; A. Furnies, c. Ennis; Nick Hazel, rf.; San Antonio with the signing of a catcher and an outfielder from the 25th Infantry, U.S.A., we will be ready. We are working every day. NOTHING DEFINITE FOR PUBLICATION. As the local park question matter states there is nothing definite at present. ```markdown ``` Sporting Editor In your last issue of the Express there appeared a mistake of which kindly correct. In connection with the account of the Paul Quinn-Sam Huston game, allow me to say that Sam Huston was the winner and not Paul Quinn. The fault lies with our reporter, who failed to make it clear who the winner really was. I am very anxious to have the report corrected in your next issue, as the feeling between these two schools is splendid and we would not have it impaired by the wrong report on our part. Hoping that you understand the importance of such a correction to us, I am. Yours very truly, F. T. LONG, Athletice Director. CITY MISSIONARY APPLAUBS WORK OF PANTORS. I wish to thank the following churches for the splendid donation and friends for their import that was given for the sick and needy. Salem Baptist church, Dr. M. B. Bilbrew, pastor, amount $743. Mr. Rose, Dr. A. A. Banks, Pastor, $7.45. St. Mark, Dr. Dennell, pastor. $2.45. Public collection. $2.50. Mrs. C. M. J. Myers Missionary, Phone E. G. 6330, residence 1811 Lincoln Madam P. Johnson, secretary; Elsie May, Mays, ornny girl. May God bless you all and give us more leaders that believe in caring for others and need of Dallas. Thank you. SOUTH DALLAS CITIZENS ORGANIZATION Citizens of South Dallas comprising resident of Wheeler Place, Oakwood Village, and organized a Community Chime Improvement League. The Chime Improvement League is D. Marshall, principal of Wheeler II. McDaniel, president and David K. secretary of the new organization. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 340 Founta St. left Saturday morning for Cuney, she will be about 10 days old. mother. She will be about 10 days old. LAWTON. Lawton.—Quite a few are still on the sick list. Chas. Houston, Mr. is improving at this writing. Bethlehem Baptist church will give a rally in April. There will be a memorial service doing honor to Colonel Young, who died overseas, a few weeks ago March 12. There will be an army of various nations, represented by captains, viz.: Rev. Owens, captain, Japan; Mrs. Judie Boyd, England; Mrs. Susie Wilson, Germany, Mrs. McCowen, France; W. M. Snowton, U. S. The first battle will be staged Friday evening. The bungalow of Mr. Walker Graves is nearing completion. Mr. Fred Campbell left Monday for Clovis New Mexico. Sunday was a great day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Rhone was at his post and preached wonderful sermons. Collection for the day for Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Galilee Baptist church. Mr. Clifton Lewis, president; of the R. Y. P. U., is doing great work Mr. Will Graves, who has been very sick is improving at this writing, to the delight of his friends. Texas Towns. Texas Towns. Grupelns.—Mr. Lively Taylor of this city died recently, at the age of 81 years. He was a devout Christian and deacon of his church. He leaves one of five thoughts of life and life. He is more than his loss. Funeral was attended by Rev. Johnson of Conroe Texas. Mrs. Rachel Ecksporter is all at this writing. She is attacked in the infestation of the "Puzilewoode Pop" is on the job, doing this scribbling. There are a number of people sick in this v্বintny. Among these are Rev. N. P. Johnson and W. Mrs. Lee. Mitchell and Lucina beazley. Rev. J. J. Johnson preached an excellent sermon and collected $26.00. Rev. Stevens failed to meet his appointment here this time in a account of the time of Waco gave a splendid lecture on the K. of P. hall. Feb. 23. The weather was bad, but those who heard him are glad they stemmed the side and then went to the office. The teacher was preparing to take part in a scholastic meet at Crockett, 10th inst. Here's hoping for their success. The political pot is bubbling, and the report is going to come in with the color of vets, provided the Colored people do the voting and let them (lilly whites) do the pie cutting. This may be right, but the chaps can't see it that they're come on and catch this low subscription excursion before it is too late. Mineral Wells.—Sunday Schools and church services were well attended yesterday. Brown of Cleburn, Secretary of Foreign Missions was here last week holding a institute. The was reported a success. The box supper given by Brother Hood of Mt. Herman Baptist church last Monday night was successful. Rev. Perry Black, president; Wiley Tucker, secretary, Mr. Henry Sanders has been indisposed, but is up again to the delight of his friends. Miss Laura Terrell, teacher, at Grandview was here Saturday and Sunday visiting her mother. Mr. Willie Williams and wife of Waxahachie are here seeking their health. Mrs. Kittle Moore and her two daughters have returned, after attending the funeral of their mother and grand mother at Abilene. The dinner given hit the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Zalicoffe was a decided success. Lots of new comers in our city. Mr. Mercer M. Wright of Wichita Falls here for a while to drink the water. Mrs. M. Newbill has returned from the bed side of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes will leave soon for St. Louis. No, where they MEET THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS AT NASHVILLE, JUNE 7-12 REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATE ON ALL RAILROADS. The round trip rate is one fare and a half plus one dollar for the round trip, on the identification certificate plan. These certificates will be furnished upon application made in writing, ac- companies with ten cents to Henry Alloy Boy, Secretary Sunday School Council, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville. All Sunday Schools are urged to be represented in this summer Sunday School of methods. The meeting opens Wmnesday, June 17th and closes June 19th. Railway tickets will be sold beginning Saturday, June 3rd up to and including Friday, June 9th, good to return June 17th. Every Sunday School worker interested in the building of front line Sunday School are urged to attend. The Enrolment fee of the Sunday Schools with a mem- bership not over 100 will be $2.00 and all Sunday Schools over 100 and up to 500 is $5.00; those Sunday Schools with enrollments over 500 and up to 1000, $10.00, B. Y. P. U. Societies, Metoka and Galeda classes enrollment fee, $1.00. County, District and State Organizations, $10.00. For further information please write, enclosing five cents in stamps HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary Sunday School Congress HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary Sunday School Congress --- 523 SECOND AVE. N. will spend several weeks. Mr. E. W. Frazier of Austin has here seeking his health, at this writing. Mrs. A. Alexander is reported ill. Mr. Joe Russell who has been in Dallas building his mother's home has returned home. Royce City.—Sunday School was well attended at both churchen. Mrs. Della Fair returned to Greenville Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Coffee of Tulsa. Mrs. Burns left Monday for Pittsburgh. Rev. G. W. Rice reports that service was good Sunday. The friends that attended the funeral of Miss Lovisa Bratton were: Mrs. Mary Rice, Mrs. Gertrude Sanford, Mrs. Hettie Foster, Mrs. Eliza Burns and Mrs. Janie Howard. Sick listed: Mrs. Roddie Walker and Rev. Ellison. The latter is seriously ill. Sick list. Moresa Murga, and Jawed Mary Kelly, Mossmanes Carrie Jones, Mary Kelly, Mossmanes Carrie Jones. There are numbers of cases of infliction. There are numbers of cases of infliction. The news that her husband received the news that her husband immediately. Prof. Dave McCullough, son planted shrubbery Arbor day A. son planted shrubbery Arbor day A. count of the bad weather last Thursday. Posed his call. Crockett State posed his call. Crockett State PRODUCTS OF BISHOP COLLEGE Dy A. S. Hawkins and C. D. Tate, Jr. of Negro institutions in the United States, owned and operated by the National Academy of Medicine, the city of New York City. It was founded in 1881 in incorporated in 1852 in New York City. Dr. Bishop an abishop of New York, Dr. Bishop an abishop of the Home Mission Society, died before his plans and purposes regarding the ably carried out by his wife, and died in the fall of 1881. The purpose of the school has been accomplished by the efforts pended for Bishop is reflected by the school to say nothing of these men and women who at some time were from any department. After seniority from any department, after seniority from any department, from the different departments; from the Preparatory Course 237, Normal 152, Sewing 135, Theological 22, Musical 154, Printing 5, Nursing Training 4, Manual NASHVILLE, TENN These are but a few of our great characters, who have received their education and inspiration with in the wall of the Grand Old Institution, and who are making history for themselves for their race, and even for America. At the present rate of increase in efficiency and equipment, we feel justified in saying that within a few years Bishop is destined to be her place with the leading institution of the United States. A CALL FOR 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN TO JOIN THE U. B. F. AND S. M. T. A CALL FOR 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN TO JOIN THE U. B. F. AND S. M. T. The U. B. F. was chartered in. January 1, 1920. $400,000.00 insurance in force, paid more than $100,000.00 for death claims alone last year. $1,600.00 There were 31,506 Negroes of Texas in the U. S. Army during the world war of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. are asking those veterans to join us to day and help hold together the spirit of team work you gained. The fathers made it possible for us and we must take hold here and now. Negro soldiers of Texas have no Legion, therefore the U. B. F. and S. M. T. have arranged to furnish any ex-service Negro soldier or sailor or with any information as to Legislature touch him through the office of Capt. H. G. Neely, General organizer and solicitor, Box 57, Palestine, Texas. Join today and help us to help you. For Membership Apply to DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Local Examiner, Pythian Temple Building, Phone Y-6844. DR. E. E. WARD, Local Examiner, Pythian Temple Building, Phone Y 5537. MR. D. W. COLEMAN, Grand D. Deputy, 808 Good St., Phone H. 2509. CAPT. H. G. NEELY, Office S. M. T. Building, 616 Good St. Phone H. 4035. MRS. T. D. BRADLEY, 1824 Watkins St. Phone H. 0909. CAPT. NEELY WILL BE LOCATED IN DALLAS DURING THIS DRIVE. HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER—HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO BLACK SWAN RECORDS MADE by the Black Swan Recording Company using Colored inks only. Write Miss L. A. Shaw, 1771 Hall St., Joliet, Tenn. three records by mail postpaid $12.95. 2-4-11 Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently GOLDEN For Constipat tionousness, Larripe CREOSOTE TA Composed of C Cherry and chil ents for color all Long trous market any bet Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just roll it in comfort. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. It is sold in jars and other hospital sizes, 43.00, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASER WILL NOT BLISTER CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not noodish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headache. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in cutting out the catarina palms and strengthen every bodily function. The right remedy has successfully Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarinal conditions, offer the strongest endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE arn Hair Dressing Skin Culture. Learn Hair Skin Learn Hair Dressing and Skin Culture. "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying day, is scientific Beatyu Cultu trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUT in its comprehensive courses, methods in Care of the Skin, curing, Mamage, Foot and Ha Development, etc. Prices reas Write today for illustrat dress- the best paying professions open to beautiful Culture. Become the independent. ASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by co- reativehans, the latest and Care of the Skim, Care of the Hair, Image, Poet and Hand Culture, Figu- ure, etc. Price reasonable. Easy today for illustrated Beauty 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 Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad dress- Kashmir Institute Avenue, NANTED to sell the famous NILE formerly known as KASMIR). (C Write for terms. CHEMICAL CO., 84228 AGENTS WANTED to sell the parations (formerly known as Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Chicago AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— It is in preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—dry 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 Dreggista. Y BY THE GIENIC MFG.CO. AGO "THE WONDER." --- GOLDEN TONIC $1.09 For Constipation, Indigestion, Bliousness, Laripe, etc. CREGOSOT TAH—50c and $1.00 Composed of Cregosot TAH Wild Cherry, and other valuable ingredients. For colds, Lagrime, Coughs all Lung troubles. Nothing on market any better. BellDiane—$1.00 On chest, if you want to get well of colds, lagrime, pneumonia, bronchitis, indeed all lung troubles. PRICE $1.00 Use the Three Remedies and Get Well. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas (Mailed to any address on request) DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offer an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS $50 and $60 values .....$37.50 FANCY SMALL DIAMOND RINGS $10 to $15 values, special .....'$8.75 $25 to $35 DIAMOND RINGS $18, $50 to $75 values $35 to $50. BRACELET WATCHES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY GUAR- ANTED. High Grade Movements $12.50 to $25.00. Others up to $50. Save Money— Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Dressing and Culture. HMIR WAY" profession open to women to care. 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 enable. Easy terms. and Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. be famous NILE QUEEN Pre- n KASHMIR). Quick moncyl 8428 Indiana Ave. go, Ill. Depart. 80. Chicago, Ill. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` PRICE $1.00 --- Chicago, Ill. Strange, Wonderful, but True, is the O! Striken test given by this wonderful man. He causes the blind man to see. He causes all the diseases known to the human race, male and female, that you are not born with; Tumors and Cancers, cancers of all kinds, cancers of all kinds of animals, cone alludevers and doubles. He causes the mystery of mystery. He tells of things thousands of miles away. He locates hidden MARY BROWN He has made thousands of happy homes; let him make your knees the same. He reunites families and lawsuits and divorces. He is one of God's gifted individuals. He takes them today; you know not what tomorrow will bring forth. Man can plan, but God can disguise that. But this God gifted individuals will let this opportunity alp, for this may be your last time. Ask him, he will tell you how to build blocks. It will pay you to look around yourself. Some is interfering with your living. It is because you are living in a kingdom kept on your sight. It will pay you to see this man. You can do the same for you. No matter what your troubles are, consult him. Strictly confidential. Can be seen Every man and woman should see you. You should tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson said you should be careful of helpful sensibility. She can cure you of bad sensibility. She can cure you in fact, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell you what is wrong. When other doctors have fallen, then write her and she will give you full care. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed prechers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows DES MOINES, IOWA. Stamps for reply must accompany all letters. 2-25-46 Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, tonthache. For consultations other than sickness care and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill at B. Jefferson Texas Conference, R. 4, Box 324, Longview, Texas. One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles? Nervine? Ask your Druggiet G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U.S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. KINKY HAIR If your hair is oily, surely, surely, sure an oily haircut will HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few spikes combat the oily hair, fit, straight, HI-JA Quinnes is an expert hair perfumed powder that will help perform your hair and densify, softening all oily disorders. 25c stamps by Mail or $1.00 and or $1.50 for one Dressing and one bottle of Coconut Quinnes Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA We are represented in ritecus (11) in the women's work to do in each state. We guarantee you to stay employed and set up lodge anywhere in R. C. or Michigan. We are represented in 1661 Michigan avenue. Kansas 6161. We cover 2 cent stamps for reply. GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22 W. MCALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY. 12-5-17 MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM your hair is short, thin and begin to fall out by the roots, use the MENTHOLLOW HAIR AR shallow Hair Grower ... 326 shallow Hair Tonic ... 326 shallow Hair Shampoo ... 326 shallow Grassless Cream ... 326 shallow Hair (double strength) 576 shallow Temple Grower ... 326 shallow Call atonice. GROW'S MFG. CO. SAMPSON. Phone H. 0897 12-31-11 THE IF your ning to women TITLE Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe AGENTS—Wanted—Wrt THE MENTHOR Mine. B. S/ 2530 Bryan St. DALLAS, TEXAS. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS MARY C. A REALITY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 13 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future in 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— THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam W West Street, Oliss, Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's" Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLJACH. For many years thousands of Mad tomers urged her to perfect an effect to their demand and made arau- gement market, and her daughter, who succe- piently pany after 3 years of effort has per- fected use Tax-Off, a safe and efficient and safe skin, an effective treating blotch and for cleaning dull, lifeliness A-TRIAL WILL Highly Recommended 28 CENT Of Agents Drugs adam C. J. Walker's satisfied sus- ective skin-bleach and in response arguments to a Tan-On on the needled her as President of the Com- pereted and recommends for fre- rent compound for brightening dark dent for tan, freckles and skin- complications. CONVINCE YOU. Identificantly Indered HINTS by Mell For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's battled愈患 urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her success, she opened a business for the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after a decade of effort has persevered and recommends for freer skin care of her patients for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin-bleaching and for cleaning dull, lifeless complexions. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. $10 IN CASH If so, then you have formed some idea as to how they should be arranged, what they should contain and what definite service they should perform in the community. The Dallas Express FILLS IN THE LIFE OF MY COMMUNITY? Would you give your honest answer to that question if asked it by a friend? If you would, then you will eagerly grasp this opportunity to answer it for us and win a substantial cash prize. YES, IT'S A GRAND ESSAY CONTEST. And its open to any person in Texas who is a regular reader of any periodical devoted exclusively to news of Negroes. Any man, women or High School pupil may enter by simply writing his answer to the above question in an essay of not more than 500 words and mailing it with enclosed stamp for reply to THE CONTEST EDITOR, care of Dallas Express, 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. 1. -Essays must be legibly written on one side of paper only and address to CONTEST EDITOR. 2. -They must not exceed 500 words. 3. -They must reach the office of Editor not later than midnight, March 20, 1922. 4.—The decision of the Judges who will be announced will be final. The prizes will be awarded as follows: To the person submitting the best.....$5.00 To the person submitting the 2nd best.....$2.50 To the person submitting the 3rd best.....$2.50 Here's a chance to make your thoughts worth money. Here's a chance to tell a newspaper management how they can better serve you and your community. DON'T LET IT PASS. ENTER TODAY.