Dallas Express

NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK--APRIL 1 T0 9,1922. MANY PROTEST EXECUTION OF HIRED ASSASSIN IN NORTH CAROLINA. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Y PROT ASSA R" HIRED TO KILL IS E HIS EMPLOYERS R. PUBLIC REVOLTS. MANY A "CUNJURE DOCTOR" HIR SENTENCED WHILE HIS ESCAPE THE CHAIR. PUB But he granted a respite for thirty days. Then the letters urging cof-mutation really began to come in. In 1984 he was called to court. He was to have died on Jan. 2. A few days before the new time limit had expired, the Governor granted 4 second-time, and he was not yet given a further duty granted a third. Now he is giving serious consideration to the pleas for amelioration. The first case which Rouse was convicted of was naturally a serdid one. One night while Will Whitley lay sleeping in his barn, Rouse crept up to him and shot at close range. At the same time he was in a state of pain and had compelled him to shoot "toward" the body of another white man the quarrel had killed. Of course, no one could say that the person who had been numbling tale. Then the truth began to come out. Sarah Whitley, wife of the murdered man, was in love with Tom Hays. Whitley had a man who had been a “conjure doctor.” That probably accounts for his employment by the woman and her lover to kill the husband. He had a right to say so himself. But he could and did treat “pneumatic,” “cramps” and “dish like,” being something of a heroic “year-older.” The trial was in the Superior Court of Greene County, at Snow Hill. Twelve white men on the Jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree against the Negro and the African as to Sarah Whitley and Tom Hays. The court was able to give the white woman and the white man only one chance to be convicted of the crime in prison. There was nothing for the Negro save death in the electric chair. Sentence was imposed and the date for the trial was set. Before Rouse could be brought to the State prison, sentiment for the commutation of his sentence began to develop. The trial was held on November 10. Governor has been fairly inundated. DYER BILL AND LIBERIAN MUSCLE OF SP LOAN TO BE TAKEN UP BY SENATE. By Florence. DVER BILL AND LIBERIAN MUSCLE SHOALS IS SCENE LOAN TO BE TAKEN UP BY OF SPECULATIVE RUSH. SENATE NEW POLICEWOMAN PULLS WRONG HANDLE, RIOT SOUAD ANSWERS. NEW POLICEWOMAN PULLS WRONG HANDLE, RIOT SOUAD ANSWERS. Toledo, Ohio, March 23. — Miss Ether, Ferguson, Toledo's New Colored Police Woman caused a sensation when she made her first arrest this week. She arrested three men and hailed them to the nearest police box. She reached in and pulled the first handle her hand came to. When the patrol wagon didn't arrive at once, she pulled it twice again. That was not the signal. Two patrol wagons of bluecoats, two speed cars carrying eight vice-squad detectives, a detective automobile with six detectives aboard, three detectives afoot and a motorcyclist. Policeman rushed to the scene, and preparations were made for riot-gun squads. The panting officers were as much astonished as the new police-woman. --- --- R F GOODFILM LIBRARY.N UNIV. RESITY OF TEXTS.TEXTS.N UNIV. TEXTS.N Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 23. Raleigh, N. C. March 22.—A one-armed, broken framed black man—“conjure doctor”—sentenced to die in the electric chair during the last three months of his elderly, suddenly become an issue involving the self-respect of the Old North State. Hired by a white man and woman to kill the woman's husband, decrepitously, he was a “foul man,” who was a victim and malmed by a cotton hush in his own condemned to die, while the white instigators of the capital crime have escaped with penitentiary terms. The only part of the State was a pouring in unrest. Gov. Morrison demanding that the “death sentence be commuted. All of the men who were not killed in the North were not killed in the distinction of being overly fond of some members of the Negro race. A majority of the letters reaching the “death sentence” were being added: “Save the self-respect of the white people of the Commonwealth.” The most powerful appeal in behalf of the condemned Negro has come to the point of being out of sight of the black man's or solicitor, who prosecuted the three defendants. He admitted the probable miscarriage of justice in the jury's court, and the result of a woman's sweetheart, but he cannot endure the idea of seeing the mentally deficient Negro suffer more severely than his vicious white associates. The cases have been given to the condemned man but unless the Governor intervenes again. Rouse will go to the electric chair during the week of March 26. A few of the conviction was obdurate, holding that the demand was not, as it purposed to be, for an "equality of justice." But for "equality of justice." The Governor believes in justice, that the case is not a punishment for the 1980s crime that three persons involved in Rouse's crime deserved the death penalty and appeared determined to see that the death penalty was made to suffer it. Washington, D. C. March 23—There has been a new wave of activity on the part of Republican members of Congress in recent weeks, with many studying atmospheres, will get some training by visiting the nation's canton. The treaty, the tariff and the solution to the debt, are as important. Haiti Santo Domingo is the largest country in the Lynchburg bail are furnishing food for the president. President Harding, while greatly interested in all these subjects is perplexed in the matter of legislation. The hearings on Haiti, which are being held by the committee which Senator Modill McCormick of Florida is leading, general Russell is High Compe. of the Haiti, appointed by President Harding, is country, and has begun the serious investigation. The Associated Negro Press can arrange arrangements are being made to get the Haitian government to investigate incident thereto. There is a strong desire to have Colored American accusers arrested. The program and there is a strong incident thereto. He has discussed the program with a number of prominent members of the public, and will be some definite announcements. Liberian Loan. The resolution for the completion of the Liberian Loan of $5,000,000, as introduced recently in a resolution by Congressman Fordney, will soon be acted upon, if it is definitely believed. Members of the United States Senate are expressing great interest in the enti-lynching legislation, and the outlook is favorable, as soon as an opportunity presents itself for a hearing, with Senator Borah as Chairman of the sub-committee. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, Executive Secretary of the N. A. C. P., has been here several days conferring with Senators with the thought of having a date set for a hearing as soon as possible. Mr. Johnson met with encouraging responses. A Trooper's Burial. BY COL. YOUNG. The following remarkable poem was written by Colonel Charles Young, and was found among the Colonel's reflects by Capt. I. O. Atwood, who furnished it to The Associated Negro Press. It has never previously been published. Capt. Atwood states that Col. Young wrote more than 200 poems, some set to music of his own composition. Into your new grave verge With measured stops and slow To Chopin's solemn dirge, Your sad faced comrades go. Spurred boots and subre craped, You saddle in reverse On horse with mourning draped, Behind a caressed hearse. A chaplin's simple prayer With soldier-breathed, Amen! No lies or cant are there; They face Good God like men! Put on the earth of sleep While tearful taps rebound Not eyes but hearts there weep Besides your new made mound. Sleep well, Oh comrade best, The rousing revelle Will never break your rest, For you, oh, friend, are free! The Dallas Express By Chas. E. Hall for (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MARCH 25, 1922 MAURICE MAYS PAYS DEATH PENALTY. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT IN PARIS IS SHOCKED AT SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. DINES WITH HENRY O. TANNER FAMOUS PAINTER. LABOR DEPARTMENT TAKES UP STUDY OF NEGRO WOMEN Makes Survey of 150 Plants Employing Them, Finds that Their Service is Satisfactory Washington, D. C., March 22—“We wouldn’t continue to employ Negro women if their production was not as good as the others—we’ve been told the results of a research, by which we have shown to be the most common in industry had no failure to employ black women, and the most common to all other industry.” About 1000 Black women are employed in the labor interview, said they expect to be more of a “new” woman, and many of them stated that there was no difference in the quantity of the women employed. “The men who are employed in their Negro and white women employ the same as the Negro women employed in the processes of production. Of 63 managers who reported on, “The managers who are employed in the labor interview were about equal for the two races.” What complaints were made about Negro women as industrial workers can be accounted for: the Women's and Black women's experience and routine working habits among these women. Labor turnover is the most common in the Negro, women themselves often at^{-\circ}\(^{1}\) time, which is undesirable conditions on a^{-\circ}\(^{1}\) time, which are not the same as the labor yield over until something better could be offered. Methods of employment as well as working conditions were also investigated and it was found that in some cases the women were not working in the same way as the men were working side by side with white women, but they were in the same satisfaction with the work they were doing. Other women are separated from the labor market, and are not the same as the men they are being assigned to the most unpleasant work in the most uncomfortable surface of food—most products, candy and canned and crystallized fruits—(Continued on page 8) EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT DAY. OBSERVANCE FAMOUS PAINTER Paris, France. Jan. 30, 1922 Nothing but the attempt to reach there can convince one of the many difficulties encountered in an effort to get a second place made and went around to the office, next morning to get my ticket to the office, and to the next day, which will throw me eight or ten days later reaching there. There is no way that the TRAINON-ASTEL, that runs to South Africa, but it passes five hundred miles from the capital of South Africa, and the man was put out of Africa only the French and British have lines there, and the others are not for their colonies they would not go on at all but just a few times. The first train to be carried which it French territory about 700 miles for a coast voyage, there, it makes me several days later than I am going to go to the port, and the others, the to be taken to my bush, hope the public to be Some Impressions of French Life. After Almost a Week in the Capitol. Students of world conditions began noting more than decade ago the general demand for a place of humanity finding concrete expression in the cosmopolitan populations that would not exist in the past. But the trial centers, but a very large part of the world, were to be remained for a year. Life might be a man of the world was to complete its men now truly citizens of the world. The first train to be carried to it was such an unwavering thing to see a person who had been across the ocean, but the first train to be carried to you can find a boy anywhere about in the country who has been to France even for two days. The Paris, France. Jan. 30, 1922 I make these observations to pay me no attention to the two things I want to say, that it would be unwarranted assumption on my part to attempt to give to the thousands of readers of the Dallas Express much that will be down right information. Then, I recall, that in the latter part of 1851 the Exemplarial Conference of 1851, the Exemplar of the American in the group were our own Bishop Win. D. Johnson and Prof. A. S. Jackson, Commissioner of Education. These gentlemen had time, means and ability during my stay in New York. I read to the heart of things, while the most I can hope to do, void of these, is make a few scattering remarks on this first impression me. The first impression I get is the brotherly spirit that seems to be a French characteristic finding expression in all your contact with him. During my stay in New York I read a book from which prejudiced my mind 보낸 Starry, of Chicago University on Liberia, which prejudiced my mind 보낸 Starry, which was against the French, as it recited the struggles and many comflicts the Liberians had with France over territory and how out of each struggle France bit off under one Men Convicted Two Years Ago Await Action by Supreme Court Which Soon Takes Vacation. Little Hook, Ark. March 23—In advance of legal advice on theendar of the six Arkansas Supreme Court, the cases of the six Blaine reached at this storm of court, accusations of the court which has been received will take a vacation in the summer, the court cannot be reached until the fall of the case now is before the court of Arkansas corpus. The six Negroes included Arkansas corpus. The six Negroes included Hickie, Frank Moore, J. McKinley, twice have been sentenced to death and the final sentence was affirmed. They now are held in the state court for more than two years while the cases of six other Negroes involved the Circuit Court, presumably awaiting prosecution. Mr. Utley said he probes the ground on the ground of public police. Governor McLane expressed displeasure with the fair to postpone the matter for aliai to be considered another issue in considering another issue. Governor Allen of Kansas for the rebellion against the Governor Allen of Kansas soon after the riot, and regulations to be the rioting of the governor. Governor Willem were refused by the Governor Grough could not believe the Negro could oblige the Governor Allend refusal to honor the 12 Negroes now in custody of the 12 Negroes now in custody of the Supreme Court of Arkansas for the rebellion against the Governor Allend, while cases now are pending in the state court for the Arkansas Supreme Court on pretex and another a larger slice of the black republic. Many of these deeds made by blood boll, but it is not the same as the whole of the whole of the great hope of the weak and oppressed. Leopold passed away in 1909 and, in 1914, he was a member of the chapter of the Congo was buried with him, but from 1914-1918, the people of the country, including women and children, were also buried in the results of the barbarous cruelties inflicted upon those defenseless people. The great repression of his name infamous to all subsequent history Who would not say that the sufferings, devastations and present struggles which have been more than a just retribution? These seems to be the entire absence of race prejudice, of this fact I was convinced the other day, while the other day I was thinking of the process I chanced to look up and the conductor was as black as my hat. Have met only two Colored men who were not of the same race, and they are several Colored people who hold splendid positions and in fact they are given the same chance and the same way to be a man. It is this fact that puts a ban on prejudice. Traces of the Ancel Manarch, of the South, was sent to the Chamber of Commerce expecting to go in and see the law-makers at work, even if I could not understand what they were saying. I was really not. I was a man. Washington. But to my surprise soldiers guard this holy place and after a certain hour the massive The great repression of the enrollment block is surrounded by a mighty iron fence. I judge fully twelve feet and ever approach is the only place I can be. The old monarchal days that will cling to the French for ages to come. I wanted to see the black law-makers. Just he- the man who was the first man associated press dispatches, that a black member of the Chamber had made what was said to be the best the best. The best was the body in three years. There are three Negroes in that body. A Few Hours Among the Master Museum. So much is said of the French Museum that one gets the impression that treasures are assembled in one great box. The collection is large, but them, but this is not the box—three tutions in 19th-century rivaling each other in art, rivaling each other in paintings, but as I waited for hours for the museum to open, I noticed that of them stretching back to early dawn the first time the estimate spirit in paint- ing fifty feet in length and forty in height was written in my I saw, while in the collection, every one touched, two subjects dominate Beginning Small it Now Has Respect of the Nations Greatest and Serves 100 Papers. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. March 23—March 21 was the entire year of the establishment of the Association of Negro Press. During the entire period, the entire press out a break, and has grown from 100 to more than 100 membership to a membership of more than 100. The establishment of the Association of Negro Press was the first effort of the race general news affecting Colored news agencies and national correspondence, but it remained for A. N. P. to publish and distribute news from all local and national press. It was the first press to get to N. P. editors were compelled to catch can. It was not only impossibly valuable source, but a big news story paper simultaneously. A. N. P. has papers simultaneously. A. N. P. is one of the most notable illustrations in the history of the race for unified attention to the recent National Memorial Day celebration sponsored by the Associated Negro Press. It achieved international achievement, and paved the way for future success. Confidence and Respect. The Associated Negro Press had a special correspondent at the office of its newspapers by this service and gave the deputy in parlamament and give the deputy in parlamament than back door information. He had the only accredited correspondent of the Association of Armament Conferences, in Washington, and the only correspondent of the societies granted other press representations. The Associated Negro Press had a special correspondent at the Pan-African Congress. (Continued on page 8.) In the life of Christ and war, a strange combination. It is most interesting to read in each picture the concept of the “Character of the concept” different as it creates—and yet each one leaves his impression upon you. The next museum visited is devoted entirely to war scenes, and the most interesting thing, which, however, than those mentioned above. You will find pictured the great wars in which France has had part from the earliest times, and especially the most recent, the most recent war—the most interesting is Marshal Foch's car in which the armistice was signed. The Religious Life of Paris. The close of the public buildings and the big stoke draw the only difference between the two days on Sunday and everything are wide open, saloons are not to be in all their thoughts. The most important is the rejuvenation of the British Embassy church, which is located just across the way from the British Embassy. The high digital rates make up this congregation, and the public is expected to be out of the least embarrassment, was never treated better. It was my first time to attend a service of the regular, British church. It became deeply interested in it when I studied church history. The services are very elaborate—closely resumbling those of the Roman Church. It is a great difference, though it shall W. Seiwyn, had just been recently appointed, coming from one of the court churches of London. He used for a test Mat. 22 "Annu. 1988" and the last of the last, the Great Temple in the Sea, in so much that the Ship was Covered with the Waves; But He was Asleep." It was a very fine sermon, and the character of the sermon was limited of the storm for a little more would have made me sea sick, but he was good enough to stop before I reached that point. Nestling Evidences of Deerly Amidst Splendor. There is a visible evidence of deer amidst such pompia that it is difficult to see and note. Perhaps this is the deer that our country's comparatively new. It was deer war did not only stop new construction, but also the proper care of those buildings that need to be restored. The buildings of Paris bear marks of the grazing of the tombs of the ancient city of Paris, the golden age of the past than stand in the midst of some of them, and the grazing of the tombs of peru, you are seized with amazement, peru, you are seized with amazement, marble and precious metals, but not only have the tombs that contain their dust long since been but even the tombs that contain their dust even the tombs that contain their dust. (Continued on page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE IRED COLINA. PENALTY. TO SAVE THE LIFE OF BED WITH MURDER WHICH OXVILLE RIOTS FAILS; DEATH PROTESTING INNO- Nashville, Tenn., March 23.—Maurice Mays was electrocuted here last Wednesday. The fight to save the life of Mays who was charged with a murder while was the contributing cause of the Knoxville riot in 1911 has attracted the attention of the entire country. Mays gave up all hopes of clemency by the governor in whose hands his fate rested after Gen. James A. Fowler and friends came to him on Tuesday night and informed him all efforts had failed. "I am as innocent as the sun that shines," said Mays. He also denounced the governor, saying "I would not be going to my death today in the man who sits in the governor's chair had any backbone." Governor Taylor had received petitions from every section of the country appealing to him in behalf of the condemned man, but he refused to interfere. The Governor **New York, N.Y.** 23—Hawaii you followed the report of Ghana's reporter, asked William Piechens of the good can it do? The British arrest cannot put India in jail. Departmental light, it means violence for when the coercion and the persuasions of the British unmask their *real intentions*. But the spirit of India cannot be jailed, just those who are arrested by arresting and jailing the individual leader of it, it one can check the admittance of water from its foaming crest and Ghana's preachment is not more active but more bit more active and somewhat newer than the non-cooperation. This will have an effect AS resistance, where the oppression with the oppressed. It is in fact the non-Restitution and offensive Britain cannot allow complete non-Resistance. Britain is willing to give up India. Britain cannot become the real power of India because it becomes perfect through out India, but even the threat of its resistance can be real power of India to its foundations and confused the British. Little Rock, Ark, March 23—The old colored boy, convicted of murders for a furious attempts were made by an inexperienced white electrician to electrocharge the wires of a television to witnesses was successful after trying to boy. Going to the chair dining, Wella charged of electricity was sent then to a state physician who pronounced him a state physician who pronounced electricity was sent through his body to leave the deathroom before he began to leave the deathroom ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) Suppose the whole Negro population ceases to co-operate. Georgia would become desperate quicker than Haiti. Colored folks were coming now to many southern communities the whites were fearing to keep the blacks from going to Georgia, and pressed there can be no oppression. If the Negro should leave the whites of cheap labor, of Jim crowism, of the promisory. How can we be "superior" to We. Do not want the whites to quit. It has been facetiously said that the workingman in our country "the Great American right to be not "nailable" if too many people can be "nailable" if too many." One could see all along that the Ghassan, for they knew it would be blundered when the oppressor wished the Germans in Belgium, the Belgians in France, and the United States in Haiti. And violence in the failures of the oppressor would be blundered in the United States in Haiti. NEW ELECTRICIAN MAKES GHASTLY JOB OF ELECTROCUTION. (By A, N, P.) $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS in December granted a 90 days stay. Mays charged his apathy was due to the fact that a campaign for re-election was on. The young man was convicted of entering the home of three white women at night for the purpose of robbery and shooting one of them. A mob formed with the intention of lynching him but the sheriff had removed him to Knoxville. The mob preceded to wreck the jail, liberate 30 or 40 prisoners, taking 300 gallons of liquor and breaking in many hardware stores, stealing pistols and other valuables. State troops were called out and in the resulting conflicts several people both Colored and white were killed. The case of Mays has been fought through all the courts of the state and public sentiment among a great many of both races is that the youth was a victim of circumstances. BODY OF COL YOUNG MAY BE LAID TO REST IN AMERICA. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. March 22—Mrs. Ada Mill Young, of Wilberforce, Ohio, widow of the late Colonel Charles Ada Mill Young, of Wilberforce, notified by the War Department that she requested the remains of her husband Mill Young for final burial. Her grave have been started by the government through the State Department, and the government been informed that the arrangement arrived in America, under direction of the government, the body will be brought to Warwick, West Virginia, for final interment in Arlington Commonwealth. The highest tribute to a departed colleague. The magnificent nationwide memorial Col. Young's achievements, occurring popular hold of her birthday, attest the minds of the American people. The number of thousands of people turned to honor her the great hero of the war, go down in history, and step aside to the nationalization of March 121st, an annual national celebration of March 121st. Great Military Funeral Preparations are under way now for one of the greatest military events in the country — the Remembrance wreaths in *Africa*. The wreaths are one in New York and one in Washington, in the method of arrangement, in the method of arrangement, marked with a solemnity of affection, never be forgotten. The wreaths made in Washington, will include both military and civilian members of the line of March, representatives from the Civil War, veterans, a Civil War veteran. There will be service men from all the Fort-pledge Regular Army regiments of Color, the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments of New York, Fifteenth of New York. Prateral or ceremonial civic bodies will have a place in the Permanent Memorial The Associated Negro Press has learned that it is the desires of present-day funders with which to erect the funds with which to erect the funds there in another shoe to raise funds. There is another shoe to raise funds of the institution of an equistatic statue of Col. Washington. A Charles Young and a William Young probably be formed for this latter purpose. There has been a great demand for the Negro Press, and it will probably be formed for this latter purpose. It is understood from reliable sources that life and the Douglas Speakers' firm assessment of pictures of the finest assessment of pictures of the HORSEWHIP PASTOR FOR TEACHING CATHOLICISM. Alanta, Ga., March 23—Roy P. H. Bratcher, who said he was a native brewer who said he was a native pastor of a church at Winston Ga., that masked white men last Monday that marked white men last Monday out of the county to nai charge that he was preaching Catholic among the Norsemen. Only a few were present when the body and Wells finally was pronounced consumed in putting him to death. Trenz, a farmer near Monticello, with Tom Slaughter, white deserpo WORLD OF SPORT LANGFORD SCORES K O IN ROUND 2 Huntington, Va. W. Va. March 22 veterans, veterans, veterans Cyclone Denver, Denver to shut-tent the second round, one night this week. IT CAN BE DONE AND THEY DID IT After a long and desperate struggle to keep base ball alive in Dallas, the team had to work out after weeks of conference behind mid-tight oil has been lavishly baked into the team's ultimate deliberations have caused and alarmed New York. New York has been forth and forever, above facts there is much joy in the heart of local fanatics. American players have worked against the game, the team men up, whose shoulders rests the responsibility of controlling central to the race to which they move. The movement paving the way for Dallas business men interested in the game was a big job to accomplish in such a short space of time, but the team's rolling a ball, achievement like a ray of sunshine lighting up the sky. Among the base ball celebrities training and are now in the city are: David Johnson, popular/ball player; Idaho State, many seasons, Jerry Willsman, many seasons, popstar/popstar J. Shakka, the ever popular first baseman, Hamilton, first co-star Pitcher Ibell, Fred Daniels, Vash Hairman, first co-star of the most men in base ball PHILADELPHIA CLUB SECURES SERVICE OF JOHN RICHARDSON. John Richardson, better known among Dallas fans as the "Blood Son," has been the Philadelphia Club of the Negro National League captain for the Dallas Black Giants and the catcher for the Dallas Black Giants less than this club will be easily missed if he will report to the club on or about April 16. BASSELL MATERIAL AT HOWARD GIVES PICKS OF WINNING TEAM. Washington, D. C., March 22—Howard first call for candidates for the 2014 NFL draft was issued this week, was responded to by the team, including Payne, Tollen, Kearse, the team who came with baseball records in earnest next week and the weed-in that Howard reported that Howard will have one of the two picks, who year have ever domed the "blue The Schedule of Games up to date is as follows: Lincoln University—May 2, at Lincoln, May 20, at Howard. May 12, at Howard. Morgan College—April 8, at Howard. HOWARD TO HOLD INTER-CLASS THACK MEET. Washington, D.C. March 22—The Department of Physical Education of Howard University, following its plan to increase interest in athletics among all of the students the University has also been the first 带着 Aside from the added interest in this athletic activity, it is expected that the holding of inter-class track events will be a means of supplying a source for Varsity track material. All entrants in the inter-class meet are required register under A. A. Rules. Medals are to be awarded to the winners of each event. DEMPSEY MAY BATTLE IN EUROPE New York, N. Y., March 22—If those boys who have been snapping at the basketball game are unraveling among themselves, Jack Guevara and his team of Gheest and hop across the big drink and battle some of the boys in Dubai. They stepped out in Madison Square Garden to meet two more candidates who might have been the opponents for Dempsey were eliminated. Of course Guevara dusted off Tom to make sure he could enough stuff to warrant a battle with the big heavyweight champion. In fielding position is left to Harry Wills, the big winner. Modest at Shop Specializing in Extraordinary rintin —Our unwillingness to produce printing that has nothing to recommend it except price has cost us many an order but made us no enemies. Dallas Express Publishing Co., 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas. "Meritorious Printing and Designing" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. larger than ever now as the boy they will have, to pick on to do business with. He will time the big white Champion starts. It is generally conceded that Wills be a more even match with Dempsey. He has been philippied to the experience and would appeal to the fans when Dempsey is asked to defend his title again. SAYS A. WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT WILL DRAW CROWD. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. March 23—If Dempsey is going to fight in the Derby City Cup, he will be the opponent considered worthy by the fans. Dempsey says Sam Hall, fight expert of Heart's Cup, will bowl with either Harry, Wills or Jack Johnson, but he will be a great card matcher as they are taboo. We think Dempsey can lick either one of them, but he will be a great card matcher with the other Jack or Harry while SPRING TIME MUST BE HERE. With the radiant light of sunshine, we created a third far beyond something, every body like it. Butter! It was a weather time has weather conditions during this season of the year been on favor of the sun. Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday of this week. Old man pruned a tree all over the park and a day in June, blades of grass of mother earth, flowers, permeated with blood and we were blending in beauty and exhibiting their colorful blossoms, nature birds from every tree top were up in the air, flowers from every hill top were up in the air, then fandom arose and base heard from every hill top, every part of the ground on the sand, brush leathers from the bushers, the "heum" from Boas of Boob were all out in unison, lumbering up process proceeding the same much of this stuff made the writer feel Spring-time must be here. CASCARA 9 QUININE CASCAREA 9 QUININE CASCAREA 9 QUININE CASCAREA 9 QUININE LICKSTEK to take care of the salient and most dependable roundtables for hard aces, Golds and La Groupe. Never he without Hill's C. B. R. Q. Tolstai flies to a hardy perennial illness to bring them at the first sign of a cold or Headache. At All Drug NO. 1011 COUNTY Regular Meeting Dall Neg Dallas Negro Business League Tuesday, April 11th Saint James A. M. E. Church. All Business Men Invited. SOCIETY & CLUBS THE READING CIRCLE. V. J. Stewart is Red Rose club met Thursday evening. Willard Marsh, 124, licensed. Members were on time, an enjoyable evening to the club. A delicious menu served by the hostess club adjourned. All members asked to be on time. All members asked to be on time. "DO AS YOU LIKE." The members of the "Do as You Like" club were entertained by Miss Sudie Flint at her home on Church street, Tuesday night, March 14, after the reading of the minutes plans were discussed for a party next week. Other business was attended to before visitors were allowed to speak. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Wright were visited, or, but come with the intention of joining. Very glad to have them and we are seeking more new members. The hostess served, pineapple, ice cream and wafers. On Tuesday, March 21, a ribbon party will be enjoyed instead of regular meeting at the home of Mr. Wright. Miss Cleopall's entertained the members of "Do as You Like" club, Tuesday night, March 7th at home, 1109 North Botterton Circle. The evening was spent in round table talks. The club is purely a social one as well as an auxiliary of a missionary society and meets every Tuesday night at the home of various members. We are hoping to accomplish our wonderful things in the future. The guests enjoyed a salad course, with punch and take. Miss Sudie Flint will be our next hostess. The Royal Art club met with Mrs. R. Thurston, then Mrs. J. 1823. A busy hour was spent with art work. Mrs. H. Jackson was the pleasant director and was busy with a beautiful session. The president presided in the business session. At 5 o'clock the hostess served a delicious two-course lunch. All enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Breaks Golds in 24 Hours La Grippе in 3 Days RED ROSE CLUB. QUINNE World's Standard For Two Generations Hill's Carauses Brisbane Quintin Tablets are planned to take and to eat. No bad air. The Quintin Tablets V. J. Stewart is hostess for next week's meeting. Jordes, Paul. Miss G. G. D. Neal. Reporter. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. This club met at the home of Fred Avery and praised its appearance after song and praised its presence for business. The club was then opened for business. Avery was done, the club put sister Catherine Avery on the association, paid out $5.65 for those who was a success. A new member was named the hosts. The hosts served a meal by all. The next meeting will be held on 262 Trinidad street. March 23. Miss L. B. Watson. Reporter. Miss L. Litian Elizabeth Hicks received letter from her aunt, Jane. Miss L. Litian Elizabeth Hicks received letter from her daughter, Arbella Hicks Hicks can be here in Miss L. Litian Elizabeth Hicks at present working for Grand Chancellor S. Willie of the Rangata of Pyritas. Agents Wanted—No more hard times now. Agents wanted in every corner of the building for a full washing compound. Absolutely clean. Clean clothes in 30 minutes without rubbing on wash board. Clean clothes in 30 minutes without money maker going. Write for proposition. Bruckner & Co. Dept. A, Box 578, Dallas. Texas. 12-31-47 THE MUSICIAN Hair Dressing and after a few wipes, and after a few shaves, you're ready to go. The hair is an excellent suit for an excellent suit that will resonate with your taste and style. BOWMAN DRUG STORE NO. 2 Successors to Commerce Drug Store COMMERCE AND CROWDUS STREETS Remodeled and re-stocked. A full line of everything, kept in an up-to-date Drug Store. The same service you have received for 15 years from the Bowman service. We call and return your prescriptions. Drugs, Toilet Articles, ice Cream, in fact everything you need in our live. BOWMAN DRUG COMPANY NO. 2 X 7831 COMMERCE AND CROWDUS STREETS. ```markdown ``` Big Fire Sale.-Your friend, Ike Goldsmith, 1821 Milk street, has some burgers and clothing slightly damaged by fire and clothing slightly damaged by fire. FOR HENT-A Six Room Cottage with modern conveniences. For any information ring H. 1805. WAYTID-Carassin men and help- and central Ave. Coleman Irons. 3-25-41 Young Man Expert Typtist wants off-road Cahall H. 595 for interview. Oliver Shaw JOHN ANDERSONS Sanitary Shop. guarantees you your clean- and cut shaw and N. Central, Dallas. 3-25-11 FOR HENT-Nicely furnished room close in, near car park, all modern conveniences. 3029 Wall Street or Ring H. 0172. THE OKLAHOMA CAFE serves the coffee at 429 North Milk street next meal at the Oklahoma Café, Coffee at 429 North Milk street next meal at the Oklahoma Café, Coffee at 429 North Milk street Central, Dallas, Texas. 3-25-11 Write Photo Plays and turn your spare time into money. $1.00 brings you a 5 reel model scenario. Address The Though Supreme Film Co. George Nichols, 210 Balard Bldg., Los Angeles, CA. PITTSBURG, TEXAS. I have moved my stock a millinery to my home in front of the Box factory. Call to see me for your Easter hats. I am asking for my customers to maintain their patronage. I thank you. Mrs. A. Neal, Milliner. 3-25-11 AGENT for T. M. Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soup and product, also Bureka Straightening Combs; will produce for you a heavy growth of straight, silky hair. Give these combs a trial. Mail orders filled. Write-Agents, 211 N. Central Ave., Dallas, Texas. Telephone Haskel 2754. 3-25-41 Southern Lure Beauty Cream—Made in Dallas for Southern beauties. Price 75 cents. Write to Mrs. L. E. Stokes, special agent, 4000 Avants St., Telephone Edgewood 3245, Dallas, Texas. BLACK SWAN RECORDS MADE by Colored Company using Colored singers only. Write Miss L. A. Shaw, 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas 2225. Three records by mail postpaid 22.5. DALASL SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL INSTITUTE UNDER AUSPICES OF STATE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. (a). TEACHERS Course—All grades (b). PREPARATORY Course—all sub- courses (c). ELEMENTARY Department—All (d). PRIMARY METHOD DEPART- MENT—By expert. (e). ART: AGRICULTURE HIGH SCHOOL Courses, EXPERT IN THEIR LINE are being sele- cited whose names will soon appear. Board and staff reasonable. FOR further information address MISS FLORENCE COURSE HARLEY MISS FLORENCE COURSE HARLEY PHONE 3205 Farmers of Dallas, Collin and Rockwall Counties Called to Meet April 1st. The Colored farmers of Dallas, Collin and Rockwall counties are hereby called to meet at St. James A. M. E. Temple, corner Florence and Goodolock to lay plans for the securing of a farm demonstration agent to work in their countion. Mr. J. H. Hines, state demonstration agent will address the meeting. Every farmer, whether owner or tenant is urged to be present. Signed: DR. S. W. ARMSTRONG, ISAAC BARTON, HENRY KELLER, Wm. McSHANN, JESSE BUSH, WALTER HEADS, ED SPEARS, MOSE JORDAN, CHAS. EULASS, HURRY PERRY, R. J. McWILLIAMS, JACK REED, GEORGE ROSS, FRANK ANDERSON, JOE BRADLEY, CHAS. JONES. BOWMAN DRUG Successors to Comm COMMERCE AND C Remodeled and re-stocked. kept in an up-to-date Drug Store received for 15 years from the e We call and return your Articles, Ice Cream, in fact every BOWMAN DRUG C X 7831 COMMERCE A t t p ```markdown ``` A Message To The Painful World. I will say I defy the medicine to best Ninghucheng Pelma killer, blister and blender. Other ones, bondages, other bondages, agretes, arsenic, agretes, arsenic, I will ask Icery the world to send me a medicine to best Slingingerite Palm Cure. I will send it to the hospital, kidney and indication, tooth indication, tooth cramp, colic, avellentia, grava, haematica and painful disease. Houston, Texas, Dec. 1921. I want to let everybody know how to house for 43 months. No doctor did me any work. I want to have a mineralized Slingingerite put me out doors in four days, after being bound Railroad Carrier, 1014 Edward Street. Hotel Suite 81.65. Agave's Outfit $1.05. AWARED EVERY WIRE! (The cash company all orders. Positively no orders sent C. O. D.) Slaughterite Remedy Company 1007 West Street, Houston, Texas. 3-11-ft 3-11-tf PROFESSIONAL. DR. GEO. M. MUNCHUS, MEDICINE and SURGERY, Office-114 and Ullman Streets Port Worth, Texas 2-35-1f W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266; Res. H. 4368. L. G. Pinkston, M. D. Phone, H. 7266. DRS. McMillan & PINKSTON, Physicians and Surgeons at MCMILAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-ff DRS. POETER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal sickness. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. 0 to 9 p.m. Phone 8685 2413 1-2 Elm 88 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 % Jackson Street Office 1800 % Jackson Street Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 8:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6-25-ft A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52. Dr. R. T. Hammison, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3803 Thomas Ave. Phone: 817-262-2622 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Dr. Lytle—Veterinary surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. Peart street. Hours from 8 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. 3938 Willow street, Dallas, Texas Office-3664 Williams and Henry Street, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1823 Residence Praxe X 6245. DUG STORE NO. 2 Commerce Drug Store CROWDUS STREETS D. A full line of everything, store. The same service you have the Bowman service. our prescriptions. Drugs, Toilet everything you need in our live. COMPANY NO. 2 SERVICE AND CROWDUS STREETS. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town and they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours out of town and each person can send for a relative. Call at room 209 Python Temple 2549 El St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, H. STRICKLAND, Secretary. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Weatherford.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday Sunday schools are reported still improving with the efforts of the memberships. Rev. Harilee was called to Dallas to attend the funeral of Rev. C. C. Christian. Rev. Garnett went to Thurber, Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Young and mother went to Mineral Wells for a few days. Mr. Walter Noland, whom was at the�. The spelling match by Miss Tassie Aberdeen was a success. Mary Alice Woods and contestants were the successful Mrs. Geneva, Lucy and children spent father, Mrs. and Mrs. Mother and Flora. Blackwell's club will give the supper at the Masonic hall. The entertainments were very important for Meritna. Griffins was an excellent affair. Michael Rucker and James Abanathy were the best of the world to come to leadership in the church. Swan is always ready to do for the church. Money raised last Monday night at the C. M. E. board was $22.45. Ranger—Sunday was a great day at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church, the Supender. Rev. Clark was a pastor taught the lesson and at 11 a.m. Rev. McGrue preached an excellent and well-invented Englishman. At 3 p. m. Rev. L. Colmellon was a Cisco preached a wonderful sermon. The day was so long as to be delighted with his efforts. This was the quarterly conference of the year. Our book was made things look a brighter for Ranger. Seven were the members were added to our church this quarter. Rev. Clark's wife is sickened by hope for her a speedy recovery. Lone Oak—Sunday was very dull for account of Jeroe is preparing for the season. The school was paired with one Oak school was paired with the other at Rickland, last Friday. Little Mistletoe Salle Runnel left for her home in Oakland, which is not yet determined by the Missionary Society at the residence of the president, Mrs. Jeroe. The school presents Sandwiches, cake and coffee. Social Art Club. Social and Art club met Wednesday evening, March 15th with Mrs. Estene Jones, the president, Miss L. T. Phillips presiding. Plans were completed for the 6th Art exhibition to be held March 26. After business the guests were ushered into the dining room which was beautifully deco- rated in St. Patrik's design. The hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. We were glad to again have with us Mrs. Sewilla Johnson, who made a few encouraging remarks. The club adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. Tom Nichols. Miss E. L. Phillips, Reporter. The Misses and Mrs. Chas Alexander were hostess to the Mothers club March 7. A delicious two-course lun-cheon was served. Mrs. Charlotte Brown, was hostess to the club, March 4. A pleasant time was had. A two course luncheon was served. Tyler.—Sunday was high day at all churches. The faithful members of the M. E. church are erecting a neat parsonage on their lot, corner Common and Liberty streets. They gave a concert, held quarterly conference Friday and Saturday night before the second Sunday and ended up with a rally on Sunday at True Vine, raising $90.00. They were assisted in the concert by Miss Price, the high school department of Texas College and other ```markdown ``` Lane Chapel. Sunday School was fine at all, but the school was not with his flock at New Zion, married to Rosa, Sunday evening at the home of the school's president, the ceremony that made the young Chloe, wife of Mr. Shelley, choose Mrs. Shelley, wife of Mr. Shelley, choose Lance, chapel old the coroner to the school to be out again. School is in out of school on account of ill-health. Gainesville.—The deaconess met at the residence of Mrs. Addie Bryant a grand lesson was discussed, the roll was then called each member responded with a quotation, after business the house was turned over to the hostess, a lovely menu was served fruit salad on lettuce leaf, angel food cake, hot chocolate, salted peanuts. Each member expressed themselves as enjoying a lovely evening. The deaconess (ladies) are doing great work. They are bring things to pass. Watch for the Apron and Neck Tie entertainment. J. H. Brown, Pres. A. Crutchfield, Sec. The body of Mrs. J. Dooley, who died suddenly at her home on Miller street last Sunday night, was shipped to Greenville for burial. Mr. Geo. H. Boswell of Wichita Falls was here last week. Mr. Eugene Wilson has returned home from Tulsa. Medames A. Glenn, H. Johnson and Miss Marie Hall, have been called home from Dallas to the bedside of their father-Mr. Sam Hall and their brother, Mr. Luther Hall, who are very ill. Mr. Henry Bryant left Sunday morning for Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. E. Tribune of Fort Worth, is here waiting on her sister, Mrs. Daisy Stone, who is ill. Mrs. Stone is improving at this writing. Lawyer E. Lane, Dallas spoke at Antioch Baptist Church Thursday and Friday night. Mr. Morgan Stone of Fort Worth is here visiting his relatives and friends. Mr. Herman Hopkins has returned home from Dallas to spend a few days with his agent and sister. Mrs. E. Bryant of Dallas is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Holford, this week. Parts — Gibbons High School Notes are designated to be observed by the school observers. The city is fast approaching and every citizen observation. The health of our citizens therefore, every effort is to restate observation of this city. The Super- intendent of city schools to his office recently which proved a benefit to his office League of the C. M. K. church under M. D. of this city is succeeding which lead to the success of each such authority in the all feature parts are working for the pleasure of the high school to have the power to okify home. This week, five Watses of Oklahoma. The student body en- Miss Frances Tason went on a visit to her home, idabel, Oklahoma, last week and reports that the trip was a pleasant one. Miss Mayne Titus of the high school faculty had the pleasure of meeting her many friends in Houston, Texas. She states that she likes Houston and that she would not mind taking up her abode there in a manner, permanently. Superintendent J. G. Wooten, accompanied by Mrs. Wooten, and guests from the North, was present recently at devotion and expressed himself as being well pleased with the general appearance of things about the high school. The high school ball team is getting itself in fine trim and will soon be ready to accept challenges from other schools whose teams are well on the game. worst up start indicates that a large crowd of fans attends the large crowds at the Alhambra Theatre on San Angelo. The past week was a sand storm week in this city, several houses. Rev. Guy of Ablena was in San H. E. Winton, who was called to help. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 ed a powerful sermon at 3:39 p. m. at the 2nd Baptist church to the ministers and congregation of the alliance. Collection $9.00. Rev. Jno. Brown is conducting a cottage prayer meeting. The revival will begin next week. Wednesdays Winston, Gray Sewel and Mrs. M. A. Mays are on the sick list. Mesdames Winston, Gray Sewel and Basy are improving after three weeks' illness. Mrs. J. M. McNeely and M. W. Coleman, carpenters and painters are completing the A. M. E. Chiropractic. Mr. Robert White has a progressive business. Services at A. M. E. church excellent Sunday night. Two jolens. Prof. Brown and wife are absent from school on account of illness. Mr. J. Aailer, one of the teachers has quite a deal of work to do until Prof. Brown and Mary White have been employed. W. W. Christian is planning a big fishing expedition. Miss Jewel Hudson and Mr. Henry Carr were married Wednesday night. Wedding bells will ring again next week. Master C. C. Hammond, Jr., and Master L. Phillips, Jr., are on the sick list. Mr. Ernstaubel and Mrs. Elzabeth Hoffmann left for Temple, Elizabeth's life, and the singing of Miss Ethel Waters. Monday night. Cooper—The weather has been unpredictable and slips in the pass word "greeting" as we press greeting at New Zion, he preached to an excellent congregation Sunday at New Zion, he preached to a congregation Sunday night. Rev. Stuart McNair preached an excellent sermon, which he presented to congregation Sunday night. Rev. Stuart McNair Clark May Hickey is visiting children, Dr. Jn, is selling his lamp with his wife and some great mission work by giving children, who were in dire need. Mr. McNair and his wife are improving at this writing class. Fields is able to be up after a short illness. Mr. A. Blaire has purchased time to Mr. A. L. Lewis and Mrs. R. Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Rina Wolfe city—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Revelation was held on 11-30 p.m. and Rev. H. E. Hendeley, son preached another excellent sermon on the C. M. E. church. The Barclays School was the school of the first-generation�-glazer, the "Soree 10-year-old" Honey Grove. Rev. Singleton, the 19th-century the Royalties of the Sun and Daughters of the Sun, the first-generation of the Sun's forest of said concern. Mrs. Gertrude Nickles and daughter are in the city of New York and the first-generation of the Barclays Wood. The Wolf City, bar-bail, has boys crossed bats with Greenville, March 25th. Sores 12-11, favorably, the 18th-century 12th-year-old, the young people of this community. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smith are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Branchville—Mr. Tom Anderson of Peckmanville, Monday 18th-year-old was attended Tuesday by Rev. E. Station of Calvert. A correction to be stated in last week's issue that the 18th-year-old was given to Mrs. Walton and Dr. Newspaper. Mrs. Newspaper was well attended Sunday and at his post-Divorce. Rev. Prince was at the same time, the 18th-year-old, the 18th-year-old, the quarterly interchastile meeting at Cameron Jackson. She was at the same time at a庙堂. Mr. Jackson, 18th-year-old, was at the same time at aிரtha Walton, Anna Dr. Dr. Thea. Tyson is home after spending her life at the Hwy of the 19th-year-old. The first Sunday in Calvert if the reporter fails to get your paper to you on Saturday please send for it. The first Sunday is disbanded. The last day of the buried Monday, she left a host of relatives and friends to mourn her dems. It was an unexpected death. The first Sunday was at the home of the Barclays Bridge, Friday. Cameron.—Services were splendid at all churches Sunday. Hews. Hughes, John H. Hutley, Robert H. Hucklefield, Moms. at 11 o'clock Rev. Humber was at his post at Calvert. Rev. King of Dallas has pitched a revival against the end of the 19th. Cambridge meeting so far has been successful. Miss Loise Smille left for Tulsa. Okla. Salem was a major brother of the 19th. Cameron high school was the letter of attraction Friday. More than two thousand persons witnessed the inter-city show. W. W. was a director general left no stone unturned in putting Milam county on the way. Cameron was the first of the hour. Junior spilling, Floydyester, Coleman, 1st prize; Cub Junior spelling, Katie Murphy, 1st prize; comp. industry, 1st prize. Potato race, 1st prize; Elisa Davis Music, 3rd prize; Rockdale and Alberty Hill, also received the first prize. Prof. Steward of Washington, D. C. Prof. Hines, Waco and Prof. J. D. Martin, Austin were honorary guests at day. (Pittsburgh—Mr. Leo Hamilton of Minnesota in the city visiting relatives, Mr. Isiah Walker is visiting family and friends in a social was a public service of the Washington for the benefit of Junior choir of St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, A special program was attended by the Church on Sunday evening. Rev. I. M. Chambers, pastor of St. Paul was the feature of the last year's祭. Church Sunday was the guest of the pastor A special program given Sunday evening. A parlor stuff was a public service of the other choir. A. Alien acted as master of ceremonies at the home of Mr and Mrs Isiah Walker, a dinner was served to the The W. B. M. Circle met with Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Gray, Thursday on account of the education rally, the Missionary Board of St. Beaulah C. E. church has been discontinued until after the 3rd Sunday, Mrs. A. Neah has moved her millinery department home and wishes for all to maintain their p음ronage. Mrs. Trene Smith entertained at other home Thursday evening, fruit, and sandwiches, cake cream were served. The Mystic Wever, club met with Mrs. Mattie E. Handy, Friday evening, Chicken dressing, marehallows, sweet potatoes cake and sherbert were served to the members and all had a jovial time. Mr. Jake Lee, formerly of Naples, now residing in Illinois was in the city visiting wife, Mrs. Annie Rose (Washington). A spelling contest was re-cited at Garfield rural school Union Chapel vs. Garfield Garfield won the prize. Sick list: Rev. F. S. M. Madam Hena Harrison, M.R. Rotta Pitts Mary Jackson, Little Athlene Mitchell, Madam Rosn Wym, Ebbie Murphy, W. M. Easom and Mr. John Pride are on the con-valencest list. **Athena—Services well attended at** the church of God was at his post, Mr. Providence Baptist, the pastor, Mr. Carrion Baptist, the sermon, Mr. Carson, the office at $39 the prior president, a memorial withdrawn want manifested between the groups $39.19. The Athena District Mission Mission last week, the Miskofet Mission last week, the Pugh of Kofo to deliver the closing sermon of Mrs. Pugh and Mr. Wm. McDonald mrs. Pugh and Mr. Wm. McDonald all members visited other churches room supplied her Friday evening room supplied her Friday evening Texas Towns L. T. Bryan spent two days in Dallas of business. Mr. R. W. Maddox, spends a few days here, guest of his wife Mrs. George Tucker's school closed Friday with a excellent program. Mr. and Mrs. Fox Barker motored to Chandler, Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Erford Barker. Mrs. Henrietta Jordan entertained the progressive Ald Club Tuesday. The club donated Mrs. Willie M. White, $1.00 while en route home in Chandler. Mrs. Liller Lewis spent a few days here guests of her son, Mr. Sam Lewis. Mrs. R.A. Turner, also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller. Mrs. Annie and eorgie Smith, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Jones spent a few hours here. The many friends of Dr. W. W. Humphrey regret to learn of his misfortune. Mrs. Sarah Lewis entertained in honor of the First Stewardson Board. Miss Sudie Williams is here visiting Mrs. Bessie Clamett. The Priscilla Art Club The Prisella Art club met with Misa Dent, Loretta Hunter in chair after song, prayer, regular business was and pleasant afternoon with our needle given by each member. The Sewing Directress pronounced good work to cruel Mrs. Sue Murphy as a member, week. We had delicious three course lun- nature, a delightful evening, supported a delightful evening. Adjourned night. Loretta Hunter, Pres. and night. Loretta Hunter, Secretary, crowded. Sherman, Secretary, attended Sunday at all churches, Mrs Argie Johnson is improving from a severe case of typhoid pneumonia. Miss Araabella Hicks is able to sit to the delight of her many friends, school last Friday and reports a Geasley, Prof. E. C. Fleeks and Misa a business trip to Crockett. Saturday few days her husband spending a Wednesday Mr. H. W. Walker has an inspiring lecture to the men Wed- Dalley, Emile Garner and Mr. suffering with cataract in her eyes at Rocky Spring Baptist Church, sunday at Mitchell preached a splendid meme- Rosebush — A successful revival meeting just closed with the Independent Association made to the church, thirty of which will commence will convene the first Sunday of the month and be conducting said meeting left for his home in Emma, Texas. Little is known of Rosebush's Tuesday evening with a delivery of the book to all present by all present M. L. M. Ilowee and by all present M. L. M. Ilowee, consisting of eight care including the faculty and public school Friday to witness and participate in the given to the members of our public competition offered in the various contexts. Mr. Columbiaus marshal week. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has been week. Mrs. A. G. H. Harris, the wife of Mrs. A. G. H. Harris, the wife of last week. Rev. A. R. Anderson prescheduled an excellent conference at Independence Marshall.—The K. of P. Lodges will hold their annual Thanksgiving services at Bishop College Chapel, March 26 at 3:00 o'clock, Rev. Brown of Ebennezer M. E., will preached the sermon. The William Drug Store Company met in annual meet, stockholder present in the Middle East. The Church will with Miss C. E. Bryant at home Friday night, March 19, perfected an organization, known as the Southside Progressive Club and elected officers. Mrs. L. E. Swanson, president of Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Secretary and the choirman, Miss Bryant. At the next meeting will be March 15th at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Lacy, Loc-torp street. The remains of Mrs. Francis Clark, who died in Little Rock, Ark., was shipped to Marshall for interment, laid to rest in the family cemetery in the country. Mrs. Lillaris is able to be up to five weeks sickney to Bishop College and Central high school crossed bats in a hard fought game of base ball score 5 and 2 in favor of Bishop College. Rev. Gipson of Chicago preached a very able sermon at Betda Baptist church. Mr. A. L. Young was able to be at his post in the old fashionable barbershop after several weeks sick. Mr. John D. Dawson lies very low at his home. Texaskann.—The Negro trade week proved quite a success, as it caused Negro business to improve. Mr. John D. Dawson, who was the first to be best transferred from the Texas State to New Orleans, Iaton County and Houston, P. E. O. Hefford, New Orleans, and New Orleans. But before leaving the postal clerks gave him a smoker at the home of Clerk W. G. Welch. Of the same states, Mr. W. G. Welch was a firm affair. The Sewing Circle of Sunset Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Emma Harrison's last Thursday every evening. After the business was completed, he was very well-needed for the business was over. A very delightful and delicious repeat was served. The most-consisted was a great creamy cake and mango-based, and the Eleventh Street Baptist church, which constructions were made by the first month of Creeks. Mr. A. A. Plant, one of our city teachers, has been out of town on our church work. Miss Emma Richardson and Mrs. A. A. Plant have been able to teach teachers have been able. Mrs. Ruth Belle Jones has been teaching in Miss Richardson's place. In the year 1970, Mr. A. A. Plant is in Wenton on the girl's evening at his home. He leaves a wife, four children and a number of relatives. He has been a number of children ever held at Hopewell C. M. E. Church conducted by Dr. W. P. Simon, assisted by Dr. C. H. Hampton, and remained in the office for two years. His come-tery Mrs. Ecco Williams is visiting relatives in Marshall, Texas. Born to Mr. E. P. Murphy and life on the girl's smiles. What came very near being a fatal accident happened here Friday when Mrs. Thelma Howard's horse ran away with her on Lella street, throwing her out and rending her uncontourousness. Some times and making several bruises through the house, the other proving at this writing. The people of Texarkana are enjoying reading the Express as subscribers are increasing each week. Dodd City.—The Church of the Living in God refilled 1929, the Dodd City with its pastor, Rev. A. C. Floyd of Honey Grove, Texas, is still alive with the hallowed fire. Hally for the first year of the Living in God is a grand success the rally will end April 2nd. Rev. A. C. Floyd preached an excellent sermon at 11:00 c.m. to the first time to Salk Missionary made ten minutes walk afterwards followed by our young preacher, Rev. Manuel Bello of Honey Grove, the first time to the first year of the Gospel was held. Rev. Floyd delivered the Gospel with great power. The Sunday school met at 3:30 a.m., with their Supt. Bro. Jean Marriott in the room. The school was progressing. There will be district meeting of the church of the Living God held at Honey Grove be- The first meeting of the Church of the Living in God, the first time to the first year of the church of the Living in God, at Dodd City is making great headway for a great record in Dodd City. Rev. E. Knott of Dallas preached Wednesday night. He is noble preacher of the C. W. F. F. he preached a wonderful sermon, the body was invited to attend the District meeting to be held at Honey Grove. Wednesday, March 22nd Milford.—Sunday was a high day. Sunday School was good at all the churches. Mt. Moriah and St. James had a big rally and it was good. Rev. Thomas was at his post and preached an excellent sermon. also Rev. Baker, Rev. Dr. Strong passed through and stopped in to see S. H. Richardson on some business. Mr. Walter Richardson of Dallas is in the city visiting friends and relatives. The base ball boys went to Pelham, Friday and played ball. The scores were 4 and 6 in favor of Pelham and Saturday. the scores were 6 and 7 in favor of Pelham. Rev. Douglas preached an excellent sermon. Gilmer.—Some one entered the store of A. Ingram one night last week and he then heavily fell into his Lola Lovington's visiting room, followed by the several months stay in Farmersville, the local teachers program was a success at Bruce's high school, instead of a�nceule, a W. W. son and Mrs. E. L. Pryors schools of Summerfield and Friendship will both close with exercises this week. Prof. W. W. McClure, the College of Collegeొ with the city this week and made several lectures on different subjects. Rev. Whitmore, presiding elder C. M. Archer held his quarterly T. M. M. and here Saturday. Mrs. Lola Rabbi was badly hurt by a runaway team. Terrell.—Services at various churches were good despite the cloudy morning. The Bethlehem choir is up to the standard and expects to visit other church he has for the first time. Addis Ware is still sick and we wish he a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Meadames D. A. Orange and Marys were motored to the city to take Kaufman's hitch. The kindergarten school of Terrell is one of the best. The teacher, Mrs. C. L. Scott is preparing them for the third season. In the same year are questioning your presence. Dr. L. G. Pinkston was in the city Saturday. Terrell is expected to be on an off-room soon and we cordially invited the readers to visit our city as the churches. Bonham.—New Home Baptist church is conducting a evangelistic campaign; cottage prayer meeting every evening. Rev. E. W. Smith, the Rev. E. W. Smith, a conduct the service. Emily McDonald died Monday night and will be carried at Ladonia from Mr. Zion Baptist Church (Rally at St. E. W. Church), a well-pursed of Sunday evening. Ministers Alliance conducted quite a nice program for the Eve. Collection $50.00 Phillie Williams, one of Bonham's nieces, was sent to the Monday to Bethlehem Baptist church loss one of its oldest landmarks. Rev. J. D. Johnson is still confined to the grandson of the Rev. E. W. Smith. Ministers Alliance, with First Baptist church Monday evening, Mrs. Lynch served a lunch-on. Rev. J. W. Smith of Ravena, paid the financial living cost to his lot, with the brotherhood. Mrs. Cornell Gorgdan of Dallas, Texas, arrived here for the burial service which was conducted by Rev. E. W. Smith. Rev. E. W. Smith, a preached Sunday evening at the C. M. E. Church by Rev. F. S. Stephens. The Colored grocery stores of the city of Dallas, the city of Washington, the city of the Bethlehem Baptist church were good last Sunday, one addition to the church. Stephenville.—Services were well attended at the C. M. E. church Sunday Collection was good. Mr. Frank Civilia, the D. D. Church Church, and Mrs. E. C. Cheeks of Thurber were visiting their mother, Mrs. Parallel Watson is on the sick list. Messrs. Alford and F. D. Phillips are saying the young people have a nice time. Spring is here. Jacksonbeth—Sunday was a high day at all the churches in the city, and also church service. Ivie, Brown was at his church, Rev. Harrison has returned from university, Rev. Harrison has returned from university, Mrs. Ivie Heumann Sunday morning is doing nicely. Naugheddes—Services at all the attendance at the morning and evening for Rev. Hill at the Liberty Cumberland church service. Rev. Nichols has an inaugural church service. Rev. Nichols has an inaugural church service. Mrs. Anne excellent Christian lady is teaching Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. 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There are no strings to this of what I say—any responsible without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair or Dr. Lee's Sage These splendid preparations, discover Negro scientist, are the result of research. Dreams, guesswork and brainstorming are the Grower actually silicates the go Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates a hair soft and silky. Full-Size Boxes— Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE I take. I not only a lawyer but the preparation you prefer—merely a dime to pay the actual clients. I am a lawyer from the firm and clients are expensive, only ONE of the preparation you choose. Write me whether you want the Hire Certificate, a Gold or silver with your letter and mail it will be drawn 500. ADD. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 33 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Zion Hill first Baptist church, every Thursday at 2 o'clock and will take advantage of this study. February 16th. Residence on Cravius Street. The old home was burned down a few months ago. Protection of property is required. Job: Mmma Taylor, Mary and Jack. Kemp.—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Hev. M. L. Pal. Pastor of the A. M. E. church accompanied by his most amible wife was at his post Sunday and preached an excellent sermon at the morning vocation of the Missionary of the New York, visited her father, Mr. William Royal Sunday, Uncle George Trammel who has been confined to his bed for some time is still poorly. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Conny Brown is convalescent. Miss Arias has visited the felonious in the country Sunday. Mr. C. Holbert and family attended service at Flat Rock, Sunday and reported a successful meeting. Messrs. Hill, Lacy and Calaway visitors in Kemp, Friday evening. The teachers meeting in connection with the choir practice have been held at the Washington, New York, since 1904. Mr. Foster, principal of Kemp school has been appointed by the school board to take the census of the Colored children of the districts. This is a compliment to our principal. Miss Jeanie Lee James (February with Mr. Missen) Sunday. Johnnie Johnson, who has been absent for sometime, has returned to home and assumed his place in his class in school. Mr. Sam Esgman who had his ankle broken some time ago is now able to be out on crutche- Oklahoma Towns. Hugo, Okin.—Rev. J. M. Caldwell returned from Boswell, where he conducted a successful service for Ievon, by the U.S. Air Force. The newரவ by Mrs. C. C. Caldwell and Rev. J. W. George. Services at First Baptist Church were conducted by Mr. H. H. H. H. Rev. Lewis preached for Rev. Caldwell. Mrs. Easter Smith Redic died hursdays evening, several hours before the Laphine church Friday. Mrs. Robbie Alexander, Misses Beatrice Cai, Eula Hogan and mother Redic. Says he had a good time to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Ester Smith-Redic. Also Mr. Tobacco, the newr, the newr Redic stated to the Express reporter that he would not return to the University before September. Says the Rev. J. M. E. Churcher, Mrs. George Williams reported sick. Don't forget to go to church Sunday. Lawton—Sam Wimple, Constable of Qashan and a Colored man named E. J. Johnson were killed as the result of a Perd in which they were killed. The death of the same. The Colored man was arrested for operating a still and a war-killed family. The buried here in Lawton cemetery, Tuesday, March 14, Japan gave a big guessing contest. "Letters being for the first month," Friday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Phebe Adam was held at Bethlehem. The remains was shipped to the other place. The death was accompanied by the daughter, Mrs. Nettie Melton Mr. John L. Lilly passes away. "I am a man," Mrs. Smith, a new school, was held at usual hour at the A. M. E. church Rev. J. H. L. Rhone was at the same time and per�ed to the ushered sermons Sun-and school and B. Y. P. U., was well attended at the Gallee Baptist church. Chickashs.—The William Singers sang Wednesday evening at the Liming, and the school auditorium. Their singing was enjoyed by all and we wish them back to the school. The second of the high school girls served the pastors of the city a deliciously of the young children. The school served the 1275 tips. We say, "rub 'em," scrub 'em "ham" 'em on the line. We beat the other girls any old time. Here's for the high school girls: Mr. Bettie Reed-Osboro in Chickash, Saturday on business. She was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Bullock, the services were well attended at the public church Sunday. Pastor Watts preached two inspiring sermons. Rev. McEarson of Funken, Ties, prized Sunday morning and night at the First Baptist church. We will preach Monday next. Mr. Lampton died on the morning. He was one of the old Chickash's citizens. Andmore.—Services at all churches were well attended. Mrs. A. H. Pugh had been 원인인데요. He had been at her bed. He was to be out again. Rev. and Mrs. McKislic, Wednesday, and the daughter Colletta was Coy at the twenty guinea-woven present. He had been the most well-provided. Mr. Seymore McKissie has been indlapsed but is improved. The friends of Mrs. Mettie PAGE THREE These Wonderful Preparations FREE! in a full-size box of my hair or my Sage Sham- FREE. The wonderful preparations tempt you to prove, without to equals for promoting the skiny hair and making the this offer. I mean exactly sensible person may obtain, of Eric Hair Grower Sage Shampoo discovered and perfected by a result of many years' scientific work and "family recipes," have categories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair that grows of the hair. Dr. creates dandruff and makes the MR LEE'S FINE COTTON SUNSCREEN FOR ALL SKIN TYPES MADE IN THE USA MR LEE'S FINE COTTON SUNSCREEN FOR ALL SKIN TYPES MADE IN THE USA Matines and Mr. W. B. Scott were greatly surprised when they announced their marriage which occurred February 1922. Douglass high school had been planned to sell the home in the preparing tour the western section of the state. Miss Exetta Walkers is ill at this writing. Mrs. Katie Scholz is very old. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon. Miss Loise Smith, of Cameron, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mary L. Brown. The Smille, Mrs. Mary, Chennalt, who has very little is improving. Mrs. Sophie Standford of Albany, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Williams Walker. The Secretary of the State, Douglass, was entertained by Mrs. Jesse Prater at her new home, east Main, Friday afternoon after the business was manufactured. He was sent to the following ladies: Mme. Wm. Galesby, Ira Booker, Charlie Smith, Edward Dillard, Emery Thomas, Johnson, Waddie Hill, M. Lilley, Odell, Goy, Green, Rev. Thelfay, Lickey and Joe Foreman. McLoster. The District Board of the Mosaic Temple convened last Tuesday at West Ethel church. The meeting was reported successful. Delegates attended. Theிரnge was an extended group of an ex-college program was rendered in honor of Col. Young at Mount Triumph. Baptist church by the White Rose and the White Club was the first of the A. M. E. church and also Mrs. Dr. South. Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hoberson and Mrs. Vawn are attended. Conference at Cal- M. Evine Johnson did very suddenly Saturday evening at McKinney, Texas. She leaves two daughters to moor her Baptist church has been holding a last week or two, Mr. Lancy, the undertaker, Mrs. Allison left last week for the bedside of her niece, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Johnson, at Ardmore, was in the city on business, and Mrs. Ladell. The children of the high school reended a group of them. The teachers meet in high school Friday. MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth Texas. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods, Switches, Transformation and Wigs, also coloring all shades. Carry full line of Velvet Brown Tolets. Madam C. J. Walker treatments given. Phone Rosedale 2357. 1108 Jefferson Ave. MRS. F. MAE MWIS The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $1.50 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the hand, clasp at waist and securely onto any line at your dealer can't get it send actual temperature, name and dress $1.50. We are the Circlet prepaid. Size 34 to 48. Name registered Fashion attire 120 E. 18th Street, New York, Day 14. --- PAGE FOUR MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallan, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 644 South Dearman Broad Street, Chichester, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 644 Morton Broad Street, Chichester, IL. New York, N. Y. Entered at this office at Dallas Texas, second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1579 IMPORTANT: No subscriptions for a period long than eight months. Payment for same must be 76 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.30 Sex Months .1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the person may appear in the columns of The New York Times, with the notice upon its being brought to the attention of the person. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the laceen mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservation newspaper, the passing breeds; lies on doublefagl. It professes a parietism 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 proxies up and stand with us. This ground is baby. LAX HOME RULE There are those who contend that civilization is headed to the rocks that it cannot long survive it great danger. The danger of the present day youth whose tendencies to wonder from the beaten path they blame upon lax home care. Whether these persons are unduly pessimistic cannot be definitely said. It is true however that so far, the youngest and most vulnerable itself, however far down it may have seemed to have slumped. The more severe the generations in its progress. But speculation upon the result of lack of restraint upon the presupposition of worth while for the seeming extremes of life, they are tending to alarm. The freedom which is now enjoyed by boys and girls of teen age would have been unthinkable a generation ago. To be allowed to come and go at will would seem to cause the youth to be more desperate heroes foretore met only by adults. To reason that the quality of life would be to admit that such adventures would be met and successfully handled by them. But do our Crowded divorce courts, crowded samaritans, poorly born and ill, like the ever present object of our pity, the young girl prematurely aged by dieback of the prehnia of the optimistic youth is the same. It cannot meet successfully, the adventures which the mature years of the future may mature years. The future? What? the parents of the next generation? Surely something akin to the miraculous man happen it, allowed to happen it, often are, the present generation of children develop that stamina of the present generation, necessary to their efficient acceptance of the responsibilities of future civilization. We have had experience enough to know that the miraculous sadness we would obtain at that time, which we would obtain at future times, we might be planned for, worked for, grown to by a steadily followed and The law-abiding, well manned steady grown-up of today is as a rule the school boy in his youth, supervised, chaperoned and carefully governed and restrained by his parents. We can foretell the future only as we reify the past and accuse them of present. At we do this, making die allowance for the greater benefit of environment in the life of the present day youth in terms of strong robust adults of home rule as we now experience it will not pay satisfactory dividends in terms of strong robust adults of home rule, which if followed, No, we do not feel that the world and its civilization is headed for. We only are called upon to note a rule which if followed too long, may result unpleasantly to us and postpone the glorious future which mankind might benefit for. INTER-RACIAL PROGRESS INTER-RACIAL PROGRESS An inter-racial Conference has been held in Dallas and participated in by the leaders of thought of the community. The plan of the conference as outlined by the leading speakers of that body is to bring together in the community a group of its most intelligent citizens white and black to study local conditions and needs and deal with them as it seems best. That such an organization should form and begin to function in Dallas and in Texas argues powerfully for an added percentage of friendly relations between the races here. That difinite steps should be taken to cause it to happen that the most intelligent and respected among Negroes should be taken as instances of the worth and progress of the group rather that the shiftless will be to make more hopeful the outlook for the general mass. A more fitting comment upon this movement as it concerns Dallas and Texas can not be found than that of Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Federal Church Council's Committee on Race and Church relations who, in discussing "The Christian Way in Race Relations" says: "Two impulses of human life—the struggle for self interest and the struggle in behalf of others—have sought the right of way in race relations. The demands for cheap labor to clear the forest and till the tobacco, rice and cotton fields of the white settlers led them to bring the Negro people to America. Almost from the beginning, Christian conscience sought to prevent and correct the evils of slavery and to serve the welfare of both races by overruling self exploitation. The profits from unpaid labor were used to finance the war, and that it often thwarted the claims of justice and mercy. Sixty years ago the nation paid an awful price in blood and treasure when conscience and justice demanded their place on the highway. During the years that have followed the spirit of justice and service has slowly but surely gained larger and larger place in the government, government of the nation, education, government, and religion. It is clear that the Negro, like many other repressed groups, has shared unevenly in the wealth he has helped produce, in the schools he has been taxed to support and in the government he fought and died in wars to defend. Yet, the glory of the past and the hope of the future rest in the fact that, although often in the minority, there has been a body of Americans who in season and out have labored for the rights of all people, and would determine the relation of our national life to Negro citizens. Half a thousand missionary schools, institutes, and colleges, have pioneered Negro education when many people did not believe the race could master advanced knowledge. These institutions laid the foundations for Negro public schools, furnished teachers for them, and have equipped an able company of present day Negro leaders in church, school, and community life. Progress among Negroes is leading many white leaders to say that the time has come when they should no longer work for the Negroes but with them for the best and largest achievements of the new day. In other words, we have arrived at the time of real racial cooperation. We begin to see that our general welfare cannot be attained without according to all a share in planning and working for, as well as enjoining in the work of the community. We are in new appreciation by the white people of the Colored people's value as members of the community, taking the best of that race rather than the worst as instances of their worth and progress. . . . . . . Likewise finding a new appreciation by the Colored people of the white people's interest and readiness to cooperate." Organizations such as the Commission on Interracial Co-operation in the South and the Federal Council's Commission on Race and Races are outstanding illusions of this spirit. The ideals of Christian brotherhood now gain a larger place in the march along the world's highway because they have made clearer to the people that to advance the man behind is to carry forward the whole procession. Has not much of the selfish impulse that led to the exploitation and repression of the weak by the strong, the disadvagted by the favored, the black by the white, had headway in the affairs of the world because men and women have not realized that we all go up or down together? In the past, we have been taught to see the science which taught the "struggle for existence" as "red in tooth and claw" stated only half a truth. We are now beginning to see that the "struggle for the life of others" is even as deep, or deeper, in the fabric of life and in the structure of human society. The majority are opening their eyes to see that we serve ourselves best when we serve our neighbor. Indeed, the results in goodwill from friendly co-operative dealing with the so-called "race problem" in our own country can and may so inspire the spirit of America, and so convince the public mind of the importance of the race in setting differences, that we shall go forth with greater sincerity and assurance to help the nations and the races of the earth along the way of neighborly goodwill. CHUCRH DEBT AND JITNEYS A recent news article published under a Houston date line states that the pastor of a Negro church there proposes to pay off the major portion of the indebtedness of $14,000 on his church by the operation of a jitney on the streets. To those who have had close acquaintance with automobiles, whether for hire or private use, such a declaration and belief will cause a smile and a wise nod which if translated might read "it can't be did." They are very likely to feel that a jitney operated thus might do even more to increase than to decrease the debt of the church in whose name it is run. But considered from the standpoint of novelty the plan has much in its favor. So far as the general public is concerned it has never before been tried. It may succeed. But without special reference to the church above mentioned, some serious consideration may well be given to church debts as they are generally incurred by Negro congregations. It is generally supposed that individuals, private concern's etc., do not contract debts beyond their power to liquidate. This supposition is made fact and rule by the general scheme followed by bankers and individuals who are money lenders or credit extenders of rigid examination of one's general financial status. Negro churches especially, should not be so considered is strange. And, in thinking of the many instances which are to be found of congregations, which through a series of years are burdened by an enormous debt, one is prone to wonder whether the sagacity of the money lender was at low ebb at the time of the transaction or whether the credulity of the membership and governing board of the church had not been allowed to oversteep itself and bargain for more than it really received. Even a passing acquaintance with bankers and brokers will cause a leaning towards it. But the soundness or fallacy of that position is not worthy of as much consideration as is the question of whether or not the average Negro congregation, as it is found in Southern towns, does not aim beyond its reach in erecting costly church edifices. Would they not prosper more greatly by thinking in terms of the financial ability and devotion of their individual memberships, their actual needs in the way of new and spacious buildings, rather than to think and argue, as they too often do, in terms of outstripping their fellows in their town or state? True it is that churches serve the public but it must also be that churches serve each church upon which the responsibility of its maintenance and support falls. Should people, comparatively of whom own homes, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION HOW PREJUDICE RAMBLES. Funny things do happen in this old game of prejudice. Down at McLester a white undertaker almost wants to call the Ka Klux Klan out because he thinks the Colored people are organizing to give a Negro undertaker their future business. Over at El Reno, our correspondent writes that the Klan has ordered the white undertaker not to bury any more of the Ham. If we could have some sort of Standardized prejudice, we black folk would know better. WHICH OLD FLAG IS It out on a street Car in Muskegue, Jim Crow regulations put you in the front of the coach and when you ride in Oklahoma City you must sit in the rear. A Negro is obnoxious riding in the rear of an car, but alright in the steering wheel. He is a trusted friend and lives upstairs in the same house with the white folk (so long as one washes the dishes or mows the There are so many things black folk do not understand. We hear so much about not mixing and inter-mingling. We have heard so much about " Soeial Equality " until we get real sobered up over the white man's burdens and heavy problems. But gracious, the other night we suffered a severe shock of surprise when Poliseman Deck Fuller had to actually go into the town and the men and women out of a Negro dance hall on East 2nd street. Those are actually all left. It was the most difficult to be found. The COULD NOT DANCE AMONG NEGROES. We also wondered where the ALL-SEEING ETE of the Klan was. But maybe the Oklahoma City local does not have the same rules as the Beggs Klan. You know the Beggs Klan said in its now famous " Warning No. 5, " " White folks who associate with Niggers will receive the same consideration as Niggers. " And that is a severe penalty too, to be treated as A NIGGER. We got to thinking about that warning of the Beggs Klan the other night, we mean that " TREATMENT OF A NIGGER" threat. And all at the same time we office had a case. Come from the court recently! Why went her bow? She had a short, white Klan. She had a long time to be a man had tried to rape her daughter. The county attorney convicted her of the charge even though THE WHITE MAN'S OWN LITTLE SON GOT ON THE STAND AND ESTABLISHED THE GUILT OF HIS PATHER. THIS LITTLE TOT DESCRIBED HIS PARENT'S SHAMEFUL CRIME IN ITS EVERY DETAIL. The black woman in this case is still out in bond with her case appealed. She has never been able to get the county attorney to listen a warrant for the arrest of the white man. We related the story for fear some of our renders did not know what it meant to be threaten with being " GIVEN THE SAME CONSIDERATION AS NIGGERS." There's been a white man selling typewriters over in our neighborhood recently and he sold a lot of them because he was so nice and polite in his way. He came down to my office several times and we had some long chats, told me all about his family and we found out that we both came from the same state. Certainly is a nice man—at least I am. He was a man of great intellect right at me and didn't speak. We got in the same line at the teller's window and he did not say speech. I'm going to ask him next time he comes out here, whether he saw me in the bank. I really don't understand how a nice man like him could change so easily. Of course he might have had the toothache. One can never tell and we do not want to condemn without proper ground for the charge. Of course he would have had the toothache. I have a few fire seekers with whom I have had any dealing, remind me very much of a little bay mare that I owned for ten years. When spring came and the grass began to green out, she'd肩 her heels and make a dash for freedom, and 'would a dozen men to corral her if she once got out from the barn. In the winter, though, when the sheet covered the ground and all vegetation was hidden, that same little mare would come put her head under your arm. She was then the tame horse in the lot. Really, it is interesting if you once stop to think about it and assume the proper attitude, to watch and observe the peculiar antics of prejudice. Pew Negroes really hate white folk. They get off and laugh many times at what actually happens. If white folks don't know that, very near all black people will be treated with respect and hear them talk and tell how they put their deal across by *p*-tending to the ape old ante-bellum black man who always had is bad *b* or him and a ready "Boss" and "Kurnel" on his lips. We will say *tl* . . . for the information of the many, many white folk who are fooled by a large group of black folk. "Whenever you see a young Negro carrying on that information of a liar. Rick him out, because he doesn't mean what you think he does." The Negro of today wants the accorded him that men are entitled to. Through his blood and sweat and tears he has helped to make this country what it is. "White Supremacy" slogans have no terrors for him, provided, you give him an equal break in the game of life. You can be a Negro, you can be a white, you can be along the way when we see one white than slap on and another hugs us for the same thing. To us, prejudice is awful and then funny. So persistent has been the rumors to the effect, that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is "slated to die" in the Senate Judicial Committee, that we are beginning to wonder if there is any truth in such rumors. We can understand quite well, that the Democrats have made the charge that the Republicans have no intention of passing such a bill, and that the passage of the bill is "slated to die" in the Senate Committee. The charge coming more or less from the Democratic side of the House is not within itself sufficient to create a doubt as to the sincerity of the Republican party toward the measure. But when we take into consideration, that the Republicans dominate the Senate and all Committee (so far as members are concerned) and then note the progress of the Judiciary Committee on the Anti-Lynching Bill, we can but ask ourselves the question "What do these rumors suggest to be a serious question with the thinking people of America. This is no time to play this question in the 'football style.' It should be played on the Square. The bill is now at the most dangerous stage of its life. It's to the place where it will be a blessing to the Republican party. It's a case of strength for strength. It is the Republicans to make the statement whether the Democrats are true or false. The propaganda spread by the Democrat is gaining ground, every day. Activities on the part of the Republicans can settle this question, and set at ease those who are anxious. The passage of the bill by the House has aroused the Colored people as no other legislation in many years. It has inspired hope in many. A delay on the part of the Senate will act upon the people like the vera: "A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep or taste not the wine." The Democrats have fought into the brain; while drinking deep soils it again. The passage of the bill in the House of Representatives January 26 is like a little learning to us. It will require the passage of the bill by the Senate to sober us again. Not any amount of reasoning can appeal to the intoxicated brain. —St. Louis Argus. whose existence at best is precarious, be urged to undertake a responsibility which those in much better circumstances than they, would think twice before accepting? Should a group of people as members of a church incur a debt which they as workers or business men similarly placed, would refuse? Questions such as this will more and more frequently face pastors and governing boards of churches for the public is weary of the seemingly ceaseless and eternal cry of "mone" to the exclusion often of spiritual contemplation. Would it not be better to concentrate the financial strength of church membership along sound and sensible lines, making desires for better church homes conform more nearly to the ability to pay for them when contracted for? Such consideration comes from casual consideration of freak plans for liquidating debts beyond the power of payment by those who contracted for them. HOW PREJUDICE RAMBLES WHAT MEAN THESE RUMORS? —Black Dispatch DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE CEREBRO-SPINAL MININGITIS. trouble. The condition of the pup In some cases, delirium appears early while in others all will appear later. The delirium may be mild or less than a few manifested only by incoherent answers to questions. Active delirium in common and is usually accompanied by all hallucinations during which the other of the other would possibly be properly and not held or tied with sometimes get out of bed. This forms a small, small apparel, a very small in paralysia, and may veryr according to progress made by the disease. After a few days we usually see spasms (twins) and the long-term of the very often of whole groups of muscles, if fact muscular construction is an almost constant feature of this type of muscle, the method of the muscle muscle, twitching appears to be the most common of the arms and legs show evidence of a tonic spasm as a result of the condition being being the chest and the forearm is bent up the arm. Sometimes the thumb is bent over the palm of the hand. We can see the long-term of the abdomen and the leg bent upon a thigh. The spasmodic rigidity of the body may be followed by spasms of muscle and the action of the arm is usually jaw. This latter development is usually considered a mortal sign. There is a major period of livility the skin and muscle members of the muscle must throat, in the beginning, which in most cases is followed by the appearance of a spasmodic leg upon the face. When the body is very frequently smoked, a deafness, which may later be followed by inflammation of the middle ear or the other�asure. Denness remains sometimes after the patient as other The eyes also give quite a deal of BETTER THAN GOLD THERE WAS ONCE A POOR SHOE-MAKER WHO WAS NOT FOR THE BEAUTY OF HIS WORK MANY BUYERS CAME AND WAITED FOR HIM, KNOWING THAT HIS SHOES WERE GOOD; WHILE THE MEICHANTS IN THE MARKET-PLACE DESPSED THAT THE MEICHANTS WHO WAS NOT FOR THE BEAUTY OF HIS WORK MANY BUYERS CAME, late the first having been high, these merchants came secretly to him saying, "Why Do You Waste so Much Tint: Over one Pair of Shoes When You Might Make Many and Sell to us at a Great Profit!" THE SHOE-MAKER ANSWERED WITH THE WISDOM OF BOLONMON: "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN GOLD AND SERVICE IS ABOVE GREAT RICHES." The Life Insurance Company that is too much concerned with profit cannot build an enduring business pertain to the life and life of the world. It was the best policies in the field. Invariably there is another, the most important, one whose pride in its policies is greater than in the pride in its products than in the quality it becomes the mark of all that is best and most enduring. Standard Life Insurance Company was founded by Human E. Poly and was founded by the company and financial conditions, whose desire was to set a new and more quality policy to build a quality development of business. He consulted the best actuaries and medical experts who assured him that such a standpoint would be the science through careful selection and strict adherence to the laws of mortality. From the beginning the House of Standard Life resolved to issue a report on the state of the science. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GEORGIA. There is a Standard Life Agent Near You. LYNCHING VS. "MOB MURDERS:" North Carolina authorities are becoming impatient over the delay in securing the extradition from Canada of the Negro Matthew Bullock, who is wanted for the crime of inning to riot. It is felt that North Carolina's good name is being reflected upon by Canada's fear that the Negro will be lynched, if he be returned to the State for trial. Governor Morrison is out in a lengthy statement defending the State's reputation, and declaring that all of the so-called "lynchings" are nothing more than murders of criminals by the friends of the victim, the murders frequently taking place before the officers get possession of the criminals. The Governor's argument appears to make a distinction without a difference. Killing of persons with crime by mobs before the officers arrive may relieve the officers of blame for neglect of duty, provided they make dee effort to arrive in time, but it is difficult to distinguish between the moral guilt of a mob that kills before the accused is arrested and of one that kills after he has been arrested. Furthermore there would appear to be little difference in their injury to the law. If they take a prisoner away from an officer they are usurpers, and are for the time being dangerous to the established government as an armed foreign invader would be. But when they deprive the officers of the right to bring to trial one accused of crime, their offense against the law is scarcely less grave, for in punishment the accused themselves, they are still usurpers of the functions of the constituted authorities. It speaks well for the officers that few prisoners are taken away from them and lynched in North Carolina, but it does not speak well for a large part of the population of North Carolina that most of what Governor Morrison prefers to designate as "murders" by crowds of enraged citizens, occur before the officers get possession of the accused. The governor and the good people of North Carolina have a right to feel humiliated that their state as a law-adding and law-enforcing entity has been called into question by a foreign government. Mob violence in North Carolina has not been as prevalent as in some other States, but it has nevertheless existed, and the State's case in this particular controversy with the Canadian government is weakened by the fact that this Negro's brother was lynched, or "murdered," as Governor Morrison would say, for this same crime. If North Carolina's difficulty with Canada over this extradition case should result in a better conception of the supremacy of law among those who are given to mob violence, the damage to the State's reputation will have been entirely offset. —Houston Pet. trouble. The condition of the pupil being very variable. They may be dilated or contracted, yet they may remain normal. However, they may be more likely to be light. Almost and react very poorly to light. Almost all cases have some disturbances of the stomach. They may or may not be permitted to do so. There are two problems in these cases: We see you vomiting. It lasts only for a short period but appear later at longer times. When they are exposed to water, the abdomen is common and constipation instead of diarrhoea is the rule. The disease will sometimes leave no patient involved in some way. In the instance the aftermath is manifested in permanent blindness or deafness. In some cases the intenity of death is less than the risk of death. In the last the disease may be several months. The disease may leave the patient feeble minded or leave them with a mild disease. The disease usually lasts from one to five days, while in the most malignant type the duration is short than other conditions. In the ordinary form, convalescence, usually begins at the end of one or two weeks. If recovery is possible, it is not possible to give a illness and this slow convalescence is usually hindered by numerous complications. Persons who have in any way been exposed to the treatment have been suing with weakened conditions of the respiring organs, or of throat should receive prompt treatment and the action of infection of the oesophagus. Free Tuberular Clinic at the Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium every Monday and Friday evening from 2 to 5 worth could not fail to be recognized. The business, therefore, must grow, the facilities of growth were used to issue still better policies and the business grew more. For more than nine years, she has adhered strictly to the principle and today the name STANDARD LIFE has become a recognized and full guarantee of skill, scientific research, knowledge, and are accepted by the community as scrutinizing public whose objective is the creation of easier and more secure outcome through out posterior. The name Standard Life on its policies is equally valued as positive assurance of reliability. Get a Standard Life Policy for an adequate amount as a sure means of providing an estate that is BETTER THAN --- J --- Raising the Family It was persistence not suspicion that prompted the question WELL, IT'S GREAT TO HAVE HAD THE HOUSE ALL TO OUR SERVICE FOR THE FIRST TWO DAYS, IME! YOU SAID IT! THIS IS THE LIFE THERE GOES THE DOOR BELL! WELL, WHAT IS IT? ANY OLE IRON OR RAGS? I DON'T KNOW! MY WIFE AINT IN TOWN! ANY OLE BOTTLES? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N. V. Texas Towns. Teanese.—Mr. H. H. Hardee, Dallas was in the city on the 15th inst. on important business. Mr. Ben Watts, and family were in Mexla, Sunday attending their uncle's funeral. Mr. John Garrett was in Mexla, Sunday to see his daughter. Prof. O. K. Manning took a special Arip to Port Worth Friday. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Annie Johnson are still on the sick list. The churches are lifted from our antine. The Sunday School at the First Baptist church in south town was grand, total collection $22.07. Class number three taught by Mrs. Johnni Hudson carried the banner. Mrs. and Mrs. Thee Frazler have moved in their new home. Rev. J. L. Huckaby delivered a nobile sermon at the First Baptist church in the South必需园. Mr. Katie Reacern, and Mr. Eddie Andrews were out to Mrs. Annie Johnson Sunday. Prof. W. W. Williams and Iro. Albert Williams were here guests of Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Marie Brewer spent a few hours in the new house. Mrs. Cummings Sunday was called to the Sunday of the first Episcopal Service at First Baptist church. North Teague, Sunday night were excellent. Rev. J. L. Huckaby preached; one member was added to the church. Phyllis Wheatley Club. Phillis Wheatley Club was entrained at the home of some Massey Mines employees in March. Quite a number was present. The club held their work. A program was arranged for next week. Admired to meet next week with Miss Dotty Priscilla Art Club. The Pricilla Art Club met at the residence of the mayor's avenue. The ladies spent an hour sewing. The meeting was called by members of the all members responded with dues and quotations from the other clubs of the city, Sunday school superintendent of the city, Sunday school superintendent of the city, Sunday school superintendent of the city, Tuesday, March 21st at residence of the mayor, hostess served peach melba and cake. The ladies gave me flowers, hostess served peach melba and cake. The ladies gave me flowers, hostess served peach melba and cake. Mrs. Ross in honor of Mrs. Joe Williams, who is in Klover Leaf, Kishu The Kluwer Leaf Leaf Club met at the home of the club on Monday, the evening was miscellaneous. Quite a few members were preyed on by our members that have been out of town with us. Ms. J. Sullivan, our chair, sent Mrs. Mosely, guest of Mrs. Denisius, we pleasing the club was daintily served with fruit, cream and ice cream. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. James Shaw, and the club will meet next week at Mrs. Mt. Armstrong was critic for the evening, Mrs. Grace Holmes, thanked Miss R. M. Tayler, Reporter Wednesday afternoon found Muss V. H. Brown, hostess to the audience, with a large crowd. A very enjoyable meeting was held. The president, Mrs. Brown, announced business matters pertaining to the club were acted upon Mrs. Brown, upon her application was received from the Perlisella Art club requesting a representative from our team Tuesday evening, March 21st. Mrs. M. Jackson served with the hostess. After all business, the hostess served the ladies with an club hat. G. W. Jackson, 708 East 71st avenue St. Andrews Chapel M. E. Church. Sunday School was well attended, a very interactive school, with the pastor delivered two sermons: the subject for morning class was *The Bible* and then *David* and *David* for evening, *seven* and *ten*. To attain Eternal Life, Matth. 20.4. Longeme morns every Sunday after breakfast, the *Ibaby* and *Little Mines* contest the *Ibaby* and *Little Mines* pieces of the *W. H. M. S.* and the *Mines*. J. H. Straits, P. C. Easie Taylor, Rent Ponta-Services were held at Paltview C.M. E. church, where Rev. G. W. Wilkins held his regular appointment. At Elim Grove Missionary Pap- list church, where Rev. Jeff Brown held his regular appointment. A joint-houseman was appointed for the year when the Rev. Small held his regular appointment and at Rock Hill Presbyterian Church was held for the year when the time was held. Formerly, he used to have weeks of time weather in getting their new choir to work. Growers have also made good use of the way he was in the Tomate replanting, where the plan also had killed most of the plants and friends in Ponta. Friday to Sunday was not the reporter have to go to the office. While it is $150 only until April 1st is your last chance, at this rate, see me. J. L. Kyle. Waco.—Tomorrow marks the open-field of Paul Quinn's new athletic field together with opening the baseball schedule. The new field is called "Jackson field" in honor of A. J. McNealy, the first of the top-level players of Paul Quinn's oldest graduates. Dr. Jackson has been connected with the team at the Fort Worth City Academy and at present is a member of the board of trustees. He is a believer of the wholes having been really a player in his journey days and proud of the fact that he was one of the men that made a pitcher of And the Club of the First World. He was a famous marnate of the American Giants was considered merely include the New Yorker who is the son could be found for the honor than Dr. Jackson, who was one of the most realized of an athletic field. P. G. G. C. Central Texas College is Paul Quinn's opponent tomorrow and judging the decision. The team's campaign will be the first camp, they are out to avenge the�, looking they received at the hands of the East Weapons last year. Paul Quinn's all-time, for flood and shield win, if it's only, the diminutive second-s�er from Hillsboro, and Ali, and the last-of-the-first-month, the faith Coach Long has placed in them captain Kelley in the logical choice for the trekking-team. However, the other Weapons will be the first of the try. Williams may be sent to the mound. Either Friday or Herron's team will be sent to either these gunners can be called easy. Paul Quinn's probable line-up for to-marrow game is as follows: M. Moely, 26. Sheppard, 50. Sundys, 16. Sedberry et al. Fields, 17. Atkins, 26. Phelps, 16. Kelley, Williams or Carson, p. 1. Paul Quinn travels, to Hubbard March 28, 21 and April 10, to meet the March 28th, 21st at the city one of the features of the Hill county meet, Hubbard has a wonderful team and game-on-out performance. The second-team for the hard conference schedule ahead of them. The Prairie View series has been postponed until the January 20th account of the uncertainty of March weather. Paul Quinn College—it was not the first to be a number of the class of steel, but the "Down fall of Israel" that struck the attention of the student-body Sunday morning. The team will be the first to be a point of the final point. Elucidation of the practical day of Prof. Talton closed the Sunday School class No. 3, retaining the Misses Elise Jones and Josephine Bond, both diving through in the chapel the sweet voice of each member, the sweet cheek of her or he she with a smile and musical corner. The musical corner was our friends here with us to enjoy the wonderful seminars preached time after time the assistant, but none the less grateful, entertained us. Just before the seminars while Joan began took down you you began the belfing at all the other to revolve around H. Peter, S. and B. Boger. Dr. Lies urged the student to Mr. W. C. Craver, International Student Secretary, with be in a Thur'say "The Silver Loving Cup, won at the W. A. a presentatives last year was "Yesterday." Paul Quaill Nasket Ball Stats was the game to be played between the college for the college, Mistress Craig has all this week, but I love Teague is smiling from ear to ear. There was a big barn-yard social last Tuesday night. Many of the boys and girls' embossed the opponent of a dress-dotted-skirt-like-to-the-dress at home. We know the boys from Tyler and Wallis sure felt natural. Miss Sarah Haear, enjoyed the social version of the school's school, was forced to be the Wednesday evening social, somebody sure ought to tell on Sedberry. You don't know how popular that is. It is how you are. Mr. B. C. Boys are going to visit East Waco, a deal. Get permission, boys! Mr. E. Burleson had no appetite for dinner yesterday. Mias Craig took dimming the campus. Mr. Mahall Scott, Kennedy, is here visiting her daughter, Miss Lillie Campbell. Rick Dist: Misses Tleo and the son-Emma Sculbright Cause—Sunday School at Zion Hill Baptist, was well attended. The less-able taught and the collections good. Owing to the illness of our beloved pastor Rev. H. K. McKoy, Rev. Smith Hills his full-time wREN and prorised school, is a sermon at a meeting on the 8 p. m. Friday was in-terschlastic meet day with Milam County Schools. Two Milk school pastத்தoped and came to the power of the录. Mrs. Luggella Long motor-over to Cameron Friday to the county meet. High day next Sunday, K. of P. annual. The company will come out. The reporter was pleasantly surprised Saturday morning on receiving a box of chocolate THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER candy. We don't know from just what direction they came but we're partial to number 3. Engagement rings are sparkling in our village and we feel the wedding bells will soon be ringing. Mr. Surry Williams of Six Mile, was up to the Home Mission entertainment, Saturday night. He was all smiles. Honey Grove.—The Mother's Club IdA Lewis, president; Mrs. Alberta Swancy, seey; Mrs. Annie Hall, treasure; Mrs. Bettie Jackson, chaplin, Mrs. Nannie West, assistant secretary. The club met at 4 o'clock. Friday, the first school school meeting club is doing some good work. Having or discussing some very interesting subjects. The banked ball game was really high. Honey Grove and Blanton high, Wolfe City played March 15th at Honey Grove, results. The school was a small school inிரally hi, Wolfe City brought a nice bunch over, very enthusiastic and confident of success, but Brally was very good. The school was not a better talent. The faculty of Brally high school gave a reception at the home of Mr. M. Hwy. The last night, in honor of the basket ball players, Miss C. M. Senys, who has been confined to bed to an in-house room for days, he was at his post Sunday, preached two the same sermons. Preaching at 3 o'clock for the Mr. M. Hwy. the school was fixed to his room this week, but he was able to be out again. The K of P's school did not go out again. The school was a three-year drive, the group was sent to March 15th, the reported 28. The annual semion will be preached at 3 o'clock Sunday. March 28, the boys of Brally have been sent to the school to the school to the house ball suits. Mrs. Cherry Gray is out of town. Honey Grove is sparing to me, and I am going to be a parrot. The school is a program to have ball team this season. Mr. Rachel Logan is confined to bed. M. E. Revival is at the school last night. Mr. Elvan Smith is sick Sherman.—Mrs. Clara Dyer, who has spent several months in Welchita Falls as a beauty specialist and manicurist has returned home. Hon. Jno. Doolcy now living in Fort Worth, President of West Texas C. M. E. annual conference. Laymen's Movement, the 8th Sunday morning and night, was held at the 8th P.O.C. to the branch of a line of branch office: Means. J. W. Ward, having offered a free service to the W. E. Davis, treasurer; P. W. Carpenter, chaplain; Rev. G. W. Carpenter, chaplain, pastor; M. E. Church, a Colony district occupied the pulpit at Payne Chapel A. M. E. and the evening service; 19th by invitation and the little of the pastor, Rev. C. H. Bell, Rev. A. Thomas, and Bethlehem Baptist, is confined to his life. The same house is now built in his pulpit, is being filled by various ministers in district. Rev. M. E. Postman, a chaplain, was the first of the 19th conference, president of Emporth League, Mr. J. D. Douglas, local pressman of the State of New York. The Means, Dumas, Boyd and Mrs. Clara Dyer are in attendance in Fort Worth at the conference. League is the first of the 5th annual conference. Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist will be celebrated April 10, 1944, with the life of the general of Miss Johnnie Mae Winchester, who died home of her mother, Mr. W. E. and Mr. J. P. Chester in South Sherman was attended by Rev. M. E. Payne of South Herman, M. E. and the first of the 5th annual conference, which she was consistent christian. Mr. John Lewis attended the ball game in Dallas last Sunday. Rev. J. M. A. Stanton, the first of the 5th annual conference, also a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Mae Thompson, also Rev. M. E. Payne attended the annual festival of Rev. C. Christian of Dallas. Carthage.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at Pine Grove Baptist church, Rev. T. P. Moore delivered a strong sermon. Mr. Jeff Gillample is a strong reader of the Express and is hoping it much success. Mr. Dam Brown and Miss Levenia Adam were joined in Holy wedlock, Sunday, March 19, 1822. Mr. Johnson Stevenson is a new reader of the Express and is in sympathy with it. Mrs. Gussie Bryant will has been sick is now up. Mr. Hillie Gray is a hearty reader of the Express. Prof. J. H. Pendleton is still carrying Holland's high over the top with the assistance of Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Gray. The Farmers have been trying to organize but have not succeed yet. Always keep your money ready for the Express agent. The readers of the Express are Mrs. Gussie Bryant, Mrs. Matha Hicks, Miss Emma Stevenson, Mr. Aron Stevenson, Mr. Tom Johns, Mr. Jeff Gillispie, Mr. Edmon Pitts, Mr. Johnson and Steven of the Press. Italy.—Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Sunday School was well attended. The Superintendent was present and much interest was manifested. Remarks by the pastor. After which the pastor preached an excellent sermon to the delight of those present. At 7:30 p.m., servieles well intended with an excellent sermon by the pastor. Re- J. L. Herron was present, and made some splendid remarks. The M. E Sunday School was well attended with Superintendent at his post. Rev. Mcclun on delivered an excellent sermon. Music furnished by the choir. Mrs. Moulton is here, visiting her husband. All are indeed glad to see her. Sunday school was well attended at the first Baptist church with all other services grand as usual. At 11:45 the pastor preached a powerful sermon. The revival at the Union Baptist church closed Sunday night with 37 accessions. Martin—Sey, Davis and brother, Chase of Athens, were in this city in the Athens school district, Mr. Elias has sold his interest in the Elias hotel to Mr. Bryan of Zion Will community loss his daughter of the schools of this county was a participated and the honors were evenly distributed. Much interest was pupil's. The District meet convenes gala time. Prof. Smith and wife passed school has closed. Farm work, such as chopping cotton, corn, etc., still from Salt Branch Community, was Prof. Chase of Hopwell was also in the school from their school and Davis of Lott were over with their big school. They won honors, by shear carolinessness Prof. Childs with his school From an athletic contests, on April 7, J. C. McKinnie has been on the sick but not in the hospital. Anderson led Miss Tisla Woods to the maritalonial altar, last Wednesday night. Rev. Bessie effected, Many couples, who were married, contracting couples. We hope for them a prosperous voyage on the unceremonial altar. We present to her April 12 at the Stock Conference of the University of Livingston will preach also on the campus of Wright. Wright was appointed Superintendent of the church. Friday morning the schools of Falls County met on the campus of the purpose of participating in the Inter-Deptartmental Education Prof. J. H. McCormick by his executive committee carried out her own on-going style. Martin put her own on-going style. Jacksonville--Rev E. E. C. Young, P. of the Jacksonville District, held a meeting on March 19-28. The Revver breached an able to 14221S. Reported 22 accessions to the building in is in the city, visiting her brother M. S. visiting in Cusney, Rev A. M. Mitchell filled his appointment. Services good, fled to her bed for more than a month. Miss Charlie Rangel left M. S. to play for the closing. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rangel was disbanded by the city school Church C. M. K. Church Sunday school off the honors by raising the highest amount was the amount raised. The K. of P. annual sermon until the first Sunday village lodge No. 276, next Sunday, March 26. The sermon will be preached at P. of the Jacksonville district. The states of the county of Cusney fete. Rev Carter will deliver **Houston—Mr. Sunday, Parker died last week. Funeral place from place in Austin, officiated. Mr. James Smith, M. Pleasant Taplin church, Sunday. Mr. Rev J. J. James officiated. Mr. James Smith, California, was brought to Houston, Houston, died Saturday. Remains shipped to Brenham Sunday for burial. Her husband Robert Fortune of Oklahoma and Robert Fortune of Oklahoma panned the remains to Brenham. Born W. Capitol street, March 15, a fine student at this writing. Mr. Herman H. Perry, insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., was a student at this writing. Mr. James was elected acting principal of the university the date the j. W. Dodson, Attorney L. V. Almade preached. **Houston Heights—Mrs. Poey and her are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Green Chapel The financial reports chapter $5.00. Rev Dr H. A. Carry, preached. The parish, Brenham, is to be commended for the financial reports Chapel. Mrs J. H. Holland, proprietor of the infirmity, Mrs. T. Kennedy operates **Want to know the whereabouts of Jenella Reynolds that was in information leading to her address about her Mellissa Jones P. Box 511, Minneapolis, MN 55410.** One or two and the pain stops Contain no hail-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Navirne? Ask your Drugstaff OUR NEW HOME. Mr. R. C. Alexander, who has recently returned from the Philippines is here for a few days stay with his aunt and brother, Mr. A. R. Alexander first be sure you are right then go ahead. Dunbar school was the recipient of a large box of candy presented by brother A. W. Williams, but how much the candy was enjoyed by all of the pupils is beyond expression. Lawyer letter was a visitor to the school while ___ 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTI- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MASAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beauti- tiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dan- druff, better or any disease, of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My friend, Laundry never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalp and you want to get rid of it with full information telling you just how to fix it, you should be flexible so the hair will grow. thru milk. 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I. 210 New RAIL Taught by Mail Complete Course, Total Amount sciked 1 Hair Grower, I Ing Oil J Petroleum $2.50 25c PAGE FTVR Dallas Band HOUSE DALLAS, TEXAS 1925 Main Street PHONE Y 1824 STATE AGENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS. VEGA GUITARS, BANDS AND MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Proprietor. 11-12-F AID MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be made. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle a Box of pressing Oil, $6c; Box of Hair Grower, $6m; Special Grower, $6m; Art, Adm. Montgomery; Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Hill Shuttle,曼谷 City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor. Money must be sent with all orders. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every day, Saturday, sold at 1400 E. Street, Los Angeles, for $10.00. news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEW STREET 1600 E. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write s. B. H. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also *restore* the hair. Will *restore* the hair of the Hair. If your hair in *hair* is EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH, you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Other Skin Problems. Try a air of EAST INDIA HAIR medical property. It stimulates the skin, helps skin repair, stimulates work, peace the hair soft and healthy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS ON SALE IN DALLAS AT— Ashford's Shining Parlor—Central Ave. Williamson's Drug Store—Elm near Hawkins Peoples Drug Store—Hall and Central. Miss L. A. Shaw-Hall Street. Richerson's Cafe—Jackson Street. Norris Grocery—San Jacinto Street. Roberson's Shining Parlor—Central and Bryan Street. Little Gem Shining Parlor—Central Ave. DALLAS EXPRESS SECURES LAWYER T. S. CLARK AS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE The new Wreon Building at Hall PAGE SIX THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS Ashford's Shining Park Williamson's Drug Store Peoples Drug Store—H Miss L. A. Shaw—Hall Richerson's Cafe—Jac Norris Grocery—San Roberson's Shining Park Bryan Street. Little Gem Shining P. DALLAS EXPRESS SECURES FIELD REPR The Dallas Express Publishing Coels itself fortune in being able to Clark a young lawyer, a graduate of the Webster College of Law at Chicago, who is now a resident of our city. Clark is well known through out the state, have been prominent in America, Mutual Insurance Company a number of years, serving in various capacities from the inception of the company until four years ago, where he went in Chicago to study law. Mr. Clark will cover the entire ARMITGTON DUING AND THIRTEEN YEARS PREPARING FOR PROFESSION. Jacksonville, Texas, March 22-News of the Howard School of Jacksonville, Texas, has been launched of Jacksonville, Texas State Medical Center. After spending four years in Prairie View College, Jacksonville, graduated, Dr. W. L. Ward went to University Washington, Washington and graduated with the degree Course and in four more years graduated. He spent one year in the city hospital; While in the West he passed the Kansas State Medical Board, there went to Chicago, where he again took the examination and passed the Illinois State Medical Board, then he journeyed East to City of Washington, took the District Medical Board passed and there continued his journey to New York City, where he will soon hang out his shingle winding up his thirteen years' preparation for his life's calling. His brother, Dr. W. J. Howard, graduated from Howard University at the age of 21, then located in Houston, Texas, where he is now one of the leading dentists of that city. His father, J. H. Howard is principal of the city school of Jacksonville, Texas. Recital and Womanless Wedding. Thursday night, March 30, Friendship Baptist Church, Hear Mrs. Ella Rice Pratt in Recital and Miss Gibson of Paul Quinn. Admission 25 cents, Mr. J. H. Bradford. Manager. BR. AND MRS. G. M. MUNCHUS, THE PROUD POSSESSORS OF FINE BOY. Born to Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Munchaus, Dr. G. M. Munchaus, formerly G. M. Munchaus, formerly and practising physician of Fort Worth, this particular physician must interest you in the contained in the entire $4 purchase. Dr. Munchaus is well known among the medical community, though he has already been blessed through he has already been blessed he has been blessed for the day when he would become the father of a child. Munchaus has not become extract. Medical and Womanical wedding, Baptist Church. Year Mr. Elise. Baptist Church. Year Mr. Elise. Paul Quinn, Admission 25 cents, Mr. J. B. Bedford, Manager. LEAVE YOU FORGIVEN THE OMNIA, I will be in Dallas Sunday. William will be on account of heavy engagements in the count of 8 heavy engagements in the folks would be unable to reach Dal HOMES ON EASY TERMS IN OAK CLIFF. Come out Sunday and look them ever. Tube Oak Cliff park, get off Colorado street by Carson Park Ball Park, walk three blocks backs at Ball Park, Mr. Christensen on grounds all day Sunday. WEEK DAYS CALL. X 1092. READING GLASSES. $5.00 Fitted to your eyes in best frames made SEE OUR WINDOW. JOE A. HARRIS, 1610 Elm Street Next to Crystal Theater --- --- state, lecturing in the interest of the Dallas Express and the commercial needs of our people. He will be prepared to serve your every need in the way of advice on print advertising and the commercial lines. He will also solicit subscriptions for the "Express." March 25th and the following places will be visited first: Texarkana, Clarkville, Patina, Honey Grove, Bonham, Sherman, and any courtesies extended to Mr. Clark will be greatly appreciated by the Dallas Express Pub. Co. has before Sunday. After having taught Douglas school had planned a valuable palatent repatriation and Rev. Duckson wires regrets for the children of his children. After having taught a very pleasant and successful stay in Galveston, they will spend three days there and leave for Texas. REV. CHRISTIAN VENERABLE MINISTER DIES. Funeral Held Monday Morning at at Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church. The Rev. Charles C. Christian, aged 61, died at the family home, 3004 State street, Friday morning, March 17, at 10:35 o'clock. It was just a year and ten days different between his and his wife's death. Rev. Christian had been in ill health for some time prior to his death. He was born in Louisiana, came to Dallas twenty-five years ago and has lived there and was owner of some valuable holdings charge. He was pastor in charge of Fair Park C. M. E. church of West Texas Conference. His membership during his years of pastoring has always been maintained in Evening Chapel C. M. E. church of Dallas from which church the funeral service was held at 11 o'clock, a. m. Monday. Rev. G. H. Harlee, officiating. Rev. Christian was a chartered member of Paul Drayton lodge, A. E. and A. M., under whose auspices the funeral service was conducted. Surviving him is his three sisters in Louisiana three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Caulton of Denver, Colo., Mrs. E. N. Wyatt and Mrs. Lillian Clark both of Dallas. Burial was made in Woodlawn sacrery. MAJU TO REST BENEATH A MOUND Many friends of the late Mrs. Irene May, grand-mother of Misses Tillian and Martha, grandmother of Misses Tillian and Martha, nieces of Ennis, Texas attend a service of thanksgiving for Plymouth Baptist church, Sunday. Prior to the impressive armenian delivery by her pastor, Rev. W. M. Trayer, she sent some messages that were requested by the deacons. The remains were laid to rest in the ground of flowers in Oakland cemetery. The bereaved family desired so much that they were so faithful and untiring during the service that they expressed their sympathies through letters and in other ways. Knowing that it is incomplete, we know especially wish to Of Ennis, Texas. Dr. A. L. Taylor, the attending director of the Center for Bioethics, Beth Goal, Maggie Decker, Brescia Hilcherson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Varboughorn, Richerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Varboughorn, Anderson, Mr. Riddle (white), Mr. Riddle, Mr. Riddle (white), Mr. Of Dallas. Stev. W. M. Taylor, pastor of Plymouth Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Wilson, Pastor of Christian Church, Mr. C. J. Bass, undertaker, Mrs. J. R. Hill, (white), Household of Ruth No. 238, Home Mission Society, Plymouth Baptist Church, East Dallas, Friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Douglass school, Meadames Imogene Johnson, W. V. Manack, Julia Donaldson, Myrtle Williams, M. L. Island, Minnie Shaw, Ross Smallwood, Katie Thomas, Misses Sammie Jones, P. L. Tyler, Syvala Walker, Mr. William Jackson. Of Fort Worth—Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Walls. Yours sincerely, MRS. MELISSIA HIGGINS, Dr. MISSES ESTELLA AND LILIAN M. TUCKER, Grand- Daughters. LOYD HARDIN, HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, DIES. Lloyd Ashford Harbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hardin, died Sunday night, March 19 at the family residence on the 11th of April. He was buried Tuesday afternoon from Mr. Rose Baptist church. An school of service was rendered. Representatives of the high school faculty, the sonor class, the junior class, the neighborhood. his church and lodges were sitting resolutions and floral offerings. Lloyd, who would have finished his high school course in the year 19 years of age. His last illness was brief. He was confined to his bed only two days. The new education of relatives and friends accompanied his remains to their final resting place. NEW NEGRO ENTERPRISES. OPEN. The YELLOW KID ELECTRIC CO., is the name of a new enterprise just opened by Dr. B. B. Brey, a street to the L. Lemons heads the company, Curtie Sparks secretary and Grant Daniels, Treasurer. The object of the general process is to provide the general적ly to the trial business and purpose to sell all ginds of electrical goods. The new school of school of禮教 and grocery was moved from the Charles R. Grac building to the New Wren. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 and Flora street has just been concrete appearance to this section of the city of the building of of sheet iron and front building of of sheet iron and possessing a bidding firm. There are two enterprises. Another enterprise launched upon the market the drug store at Central and Roll streets, Messra, Ragland and Cooper are moving in the business bidding fair for a place in the Dallas business Mr. business man, are you in favor of a more business company. This Org. Hoffman's market, market 406, Live Oak, near selling of Central and Live Oak is selling the choice meals at railroad prices-free Delivery. How ad which contains special prices for the Saturday lunch in the district. Rev. W. M. Wilson of the Cochran Christian Church united Sondra Williamson of Javis Christian Institute and Prof. W. M. Dulles of the Waco High School Saturday night in weekend. Friends of the only witnesses. The happy couple Jessica for Waco, the nurse the groom. Mr. J. K. Webb of 1128 South Carroll avenue was called to Longview, Tuesday the last the opened mother, Mr. Shiza Chiles Swaney. KNIGHTS OF PPTHILAS AND COURTS RELEASED BY ARLANE THANKSGIVING. COWANSVILLE Miss Ester E. Johnson, 2310 State Street, New York, is now convalescent. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Renshaw, celebrated her 1st birthday anniversary with her last day on March 18. She receives presents. E. Smith, who has been ill at her home, 2720 Trinidad, is convalescent. Mrs. L. A. Code Johnson received presents. Mrs. E. A. Washington of Tulsa, Ms. E. A. Washington of the beginning of last week is now improving. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Little Miss Dorothy Louise Harris of the 20th to visit her aunt, Miss Hettie L. Fraser, on streets on Saturday, April 1 at 2 MR. FORD CAUGHT BY SURPRISE. MR. FORD CAUGHT BY SURPRISE. Last Monday night, March 20, 1905 his street, was the scene of an elaborate the occasion being a birth day party her husband's 99th birthday day. her husband's 99th birthday day. were decorated with colors of red pot plants here and there. The hostess was ably assisted by Moedman J. Hooper, Mrs. Edwarda presented the Hooper presented a basket containing the affair presented as a momento dulged until a wEEe hour when the guest departed for their respective happy events. Have you ever seen a Man's Style Show? If not, come to St. John Tues- day and see the affair presented on men who know how to Misses and children will be dress- ing on John Tuesday night. March 28. See CHAS. BATES DIES. Mr. Chan Bates died Monday, March 15, 2015, after a career of three weeks at the age of 48. He was born in 1922 and his wife he leaves a mother, four sisters, five brothers and a host of friends. He is a resident of Dallas since 1889 and a Christian gentleman. Mr. Chan was expressive, the kind who expresses and expresses to the many friends who, so kindly assisted us in believing son, brother and husband, and loved them. The Knights of Tabor for their courtiary offering, the many beautiful offering. THE FAMILY. 3-25-15 Save your eyes by having them tested and fitted with the right kind of eyewear. or grasses at 120 mile street. Homes are now offered in Oak Cliff on easy payments. See the advert timent elsewhere in this issue. RECENT DEATHS IN DALLAS. Irby—James Irby, aged 27, died 8 in day, March 19, 1923 at his residence, 1004 S. Carroll avenue. He is survived by a wife and several relatives. Service were held from Free William Baptist church, March 21, 1922, the Brown, officiating People's Distinguishing Company had charge of the remains. Heed—Little Beed, aged 45, died March 21, 1922, at her residence, 1910 DoH street. Mrs. Beed is survived by her mother and the other relatives. She was a member of Household of Ruth No. 521 and Galena Tabernacle No. 21. Service was held at New Hope Baptist church, Wednesday, March 22, the Rev. Winn, officiating. Body was shipped to Longton, where information will be made on the family lot. People undertaking Company had charge of the remains. Carter—Albertine Carter, aged 5 months, died March 18, 1922, at the residence, 1005 S. Preston at West Service, which was held from the residence. Monday, March 19 and body was buried in Woodland cemetery. People undertaking Company had charge of remains. Garetland—Infant of Bettle Garland, 211. Fairmount, died March 18, 1922. Service from Peoples Undertaking Company. Pariors March 20 1922. Carry—Austinum Carry, aged 24, died at his residence, 2125 Atlanta street, March 18, 1922. Services were **Sylvester - Paui Sylvester, aged 69** March 17 1972. M. Sylvester. March 17 1972. M. Sylvester. a member of the W. W. W. S. ser- vice, of the Benedictine Church at Betham church, church at Betham church, W. M. Taylor officiating Peoples Un- ion Company last week of re- mains. **SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF DIPHASEM** (B) Elysia J. Bishman and C. C. Athens, Greece, a recent war a spite of investigation has been created at the whose world has been started at the beginning. It has been convinced that there are still more new facts as to what lie in mind they are putting forth in mind they are putting forth as many new facts as possible. The conditions of the bodies of chemical inventions have been made the war made it possible for study of the new conditions under ordinary conditions to be done under ordinary conditions and now are able to get more efficient. This necessitated the use of chemicals inventions in the use of physics and in fact every phase of science was used in accounts for the interest now mankind has in the science, and the authorities of the school seeing no paths in providing necessary equipment in order to study these new facts. There are three apaciously amply prepared science departments in the science department namely: Chemical, The biological laboratory is less amply supplied than the other of the others, so could not be a personal room in the New Chapel, also. Specimens for dissection may be obtained as described in the section of the school. Work is done both in sectioning and dissection. Some work done in this department is common, and in the department of the school. Four hours of laboratory work are required each week in all the branchrooms. This is a part of the work to do a large amount of work in a session. Years are germedical course has been provided for these students de-iraring to enter the medical profession. Work is given in those subjects which are completed with imittance to any first class medical school provided for our race. The project was made for work. Prof. C. J. Holly made a special study of the subjects in hand and is prepared to give efficient instruction in the full course of work. A scientific Club, admitting College students only has been organized and is dependent on the work of the school. Here given an opportunity to discuss freely the developments of science. The department of Biology conducts yearly work in the Institute of Sciences (well versed in the subject) are invited from different sections of the school. The project is also a firm worker of farmers trucker and gardeners who live in and near Marshall are given in-house services in "better Methods of Production." It is the aim of Bishop College to help all with whom the influence of the work is made to the study of the problem of the work. This is an important structure in the building that aims to be a room, adequate equipment, and efficient instruction for the Science department of Bishop College. It is no future to save a successful Knowledge of printing or newspaper work unnecessary. The requirements are willingness to work—Good Education—Ambition—Determination. Only a high grade man will be considered. WORLD WONDER OIL CO., OF KANSAS CITY, MO., WILL OPERATE IN TEXAS OIL FIELDS. Valuable oil lease has already been secured in the rich Mxia Oil Field and drilling operations to begin at The company will announce a little later, the location of the office in Texas, and will give the public an opportunity that are sure to come as a result of its operation. The company will offer its operations and other oil fields, as well as other investments made by the company. DEAF AND DUMR AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, March 23—The new coat of paint on the administration building, together with beautifying of our campus grounds lend a new air to both teachers and students. Sup and Mrs. Martin attended the inter-scholastic meeting of teachers Fr. Day last at Cameron, Texas. Prof. Martin addressed the teachers Mr. Martin addressed on industry for girls and exhibits some work from the Art Department of this Institution. Mr. Overton our new assistant farmers is making good. Visitors to the Institution this week were as follows Dr. and Mr. L. L. Campbell of Ebenazer Baptist Church, Mr. Thomas Joseph White, Jr. visited and attended with four piano selections which were enjoyed by all. Mr. White is the son of Mrs. White, our Art and Handcraft teacher, Messrs. Deaver, Allen Nixon and Price are doing well in the Blind Department. Miss Katie Fulton has a full and busy class in the Domestic Art department. Dr. Louis Mitchell of the city called Mrs. L. E. Lee teacher of blind is doing excellent work. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill. March 23.—The Virginia Society and Circle will meet in March 19th at 3:30 at St. John's Church, March 19th at 3:30 at Quinn Chapel, 24th street and Wabash avenue, in a program of a new program to be held this year. A program is now prepared under the direction of Mrs. Carrie West, an en-ген农家 worker of Quinn. Public is invited. Among the speakers will be Rev. H. E. Stewart and M. T. Bailey. Richard Gardner, right-fielder of The American Giants Baseball club has gone to New Orleans, La., with other members the club to spend a month in training. Miss Rosa Bell Campbell, 8631 S. St. Louis,state of New York, was called during the week on business Jackson, president The Pyramid Building and Leon Association, is at his home improving rapidly after several weeks spent at Providien hospital. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 2558 Giles avenue, will known fraternity who will see 110 students in a day under the professional care of Dr. George C. Hall, is improving rapidly after two months before he is in school soon. Mrs. Parthenia J. Brown has ended for Mrs. Young during her ill- Mrs. Eva Marshall, chairman of The Board of Star of East Juvenile A. U. K. & of the State of New York, and Ohio, where his visit is relative to friends for several weeks and enjoyed a much needed rest. A. T. M. E. Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue and grand chaplain of A. K. & of the State of New York and will visit other eastern points before returning. Mrs. E. H. H. & E. H. & Dearborn street, entertained the Pastor's Ald Club of Harvest Baptist church, they were the most active playground evening a day, a residence Lee Cootz of Ivanhoe, VA, is in the justing real estate matters for Virginia hema Mr. Scott visited the county in 2005. He conferred with Mr. Bailey on importation of Wells, president The Wells Book Company, back from Virginia, where he was born. He died of his mother at Richmond and these Amelia M. Kegle, 442 South Dauphin Street on Sunday afternoon a few friends on Sunday attended a funeral service, T. H. Henderson and Rev. L. The Bailey Realty Co., 3628 South State street, is enlarging its forces --- 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, accompanied with ten cents to Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary Sunday School Congress, $25 Second Avenue, North, Nashville. All Sunday Schools are urged to be represented in this summer June Sunday School of methods. The meeting opens Wednesday, June 7th, at 12 noon. Railway tickets will be sold beginning Saturday, June 3rd, to and from Pride Friday, June 9th, good to return June 17th. Every Sunday School school interested in the building of front line Sunday School are urged to attend. The Enrolment fee of the Sunday Schools with a membership not over 100 will be $2.00 and all Sunday Schools over 100 and up to $50 is $5.00; those Sunday Schools with enrolments over 500 and up to 1000 $10.00. B. Y. P. U. Societies, Metaka aga and Metaka enrollment fee, $10.00. County, District and State Organizations, $10.00. For further information please write, enclosing five cents in stamps --- preparatory to the opening of the Morgan Park and other suburban towns. This season which opens about the spring of 2014, Mr. T. Scott, wife of R. T. L. Moore, wife of R. T. L. 4451 St. Lawrence avenue, her home 4451 St. Lawrence avenue, she was the condition for several days. HIGH CLASS MUSICAL X Prof. Kossuth B. Polk's Musical boys will appear in Concert at Salem Baptist Church, Friday Night, March 31, 1922. This entertainment will be over now and will be unique in its kind even presented in the city. They will be boys who have had careful training and are in position to please as well as entertain. They will be good music and of the very best. Come early and get a good season. Prof. Kossuth B. Polk. Musical Director and Mgr. 2600 SWISS AVENUE ROYAL MUTUAL (Local Aid) FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN TIME OF NEED. Excellent Proposition for Agents 915 1-2 Callum Street Fort Worth, Texas. GREEN PARROT DANCE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Special rates to Social Clubs and Hangouts. All modern sanitary con- veniences. For further information CALL DAN JAMES, H. 5892 or Y 4852 POLK'S CADET BAND. OPEN FOR ALL KINDS OF ENGAGEMENTS. Prices Reasonable. Musical Director and Manager PHONE E. 2735. 3-25-1f 3-25-tf THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES Fri. & Sat. March 31 & April 1 "THE HOUSE WITHOUT CHILDREN" A gripping human interest drama with AN ALL STAR CAST City Churches ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS, Manager. Fri. & Sat. March "THE HOUSE WITH A gripping human interest drama Cit Churc SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ENTER- TAINED. The Metokla and Glenda Department of New Hope Sunday School hold their monthly social at the home of Proe in Mrs. J. W. Towne on Friday, March 10th. There were forty-two present on the evening event in march to enjoyable games followed by a de- venture. REPORT OF THE M.T. NEBRON BAPTIST, CHURCH. BETHELHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School opened at usual hour. Attendance good with excellent attendance. Service was conducted by deacons Nash and Fingg afferent. Service service was conducted by deacons Nash and Fingg afferent. Service was delivered an excellent sermon. At 3 p.m. she was attended by the pastor. She was attended by the pastor. She was attended by the pastor. She will miss her presence. We loved her, but God loved her best. After which we ordained two of God’s sons, Matthew and Jackson. Three accessions in this meeting. . . ext Sunday will be rally day. Hattie Taylor, President. Hattie Taylor, President. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH with Supt. B. H. McKinnes, appealing that the Supt. B. H. McKinnes, appealing that for the Sunday School, At 11 a.m. for the Sunday School, At 11 a.m. for the pulp, subject "A Personal Desire for the pulp, subject "A Personal Desire for the pulp, subject "A Personal Desire for the pulp, subject "The Death of the Saints." The house was crowded to its noble president. Bro. Tox Cox to a 8 p.m. row, rowed by H. Henderson came from the subject "learn of hearts." Your are welcome. Total collection $2.50. B. G. O. Guster, Pastor FREEMAN CHAPEL: Sunday was a grand day at this day. The Prayer service was conduced by the Bishop Richard and Sister Everybody enjoyed the service. After service, Rev Hood read for the opening. Matt. 10th chapter, Sister Emman Baker sang a song. Rev. Hood con- piled the pulpit. He spoke from Matt. 17:11. Rev. Webby delivered March 31 & April 1 "BHOUT CHILDREN" Drama with AN ALL STAR CAST Price spike from the 4th chapter of John. These sermons are enjoyed. We are certain in number but large in the eye sight of the Lord. We glad when they said come let's go up to the house. Reported Rev. J. M. Freeman, Pastor. Rev. H. H. Hall, Reporter. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Queen City Lunday School was well attended Sunday School was well attended D. Berse, Supt. H. D. Winn was post. 11 o'clock. Rev. R. J. L. Johnson and the chair were on duty. She made a wonderful speech at each presentation she accomplished much on her mission. Hey, J. J. I. Lohman, Pastor, MTSU AND BROTHERS CHURCH Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. J. A. Jackson, assistant Super. presiding officer. ST. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH Sunday, March 12th was a splendid day for all services in St. Paul, day for all services in St. Paul's School. The school was good and the interest in the services was high. The morning and evening services were held each service. At 6:30, the speaker from each service. At 7:30, Watkins was the leader and a number of touching the subject: "My Debt to a report from the leaders of the reports made during the evening services made during the morning services work. The collection for the day was Miss S. I. J. Jones, Reporter. THE BAPTIST YOUNG MINISTER'S UNION. Come and enter our school. We meet on Monday and Friday at 11am at M. Pingah Baptist church, one block off Rose avenue on Freeman street. We will meet with Lone Star street church, March 19, on Hidala street. T. Davis pastor, Rev. C. P. Morgan, President, Rev W. Hintzman, Vice-Pres. Rev F. H. Williams, Rev J. Lakey, Treas. Rev J. Lakey, Treas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. KNIGHT CHAPEL A, M. E. CHURCH, Lewis, AIX. Class meeting on Monday night well attended. Amount collected Sunday and Monday night $79.19. MARILYN DAVIS, Director MILL CITY TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CITY: MISSIONARY In a subsequent issue of the Dallas Express, appeared an article under the heading "The Pastors in the Plains Work of the Pastors" in giving a list of donors to the cause of missionary City Missionary; a credit of FAB was given to Mt. Rose baptist church, which should have been from the slick fund treasurer of Missionary Slain Church. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. M 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Franklin's snappers and Skin Steps, Bleaching Cream, Massage Anchoring Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be home. These six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be any address for $2.25. THE WORD OF AMERICAN WOODMEN largest Fraiernal Society for Afro-Americans in the world. ought the War and Flu-period with 20,000 more members, 0,000 more money than at the beginning of that period. its membership during the reconstruction year following on a basis of 20 per cent more than any other fraternal in the world operated exclusively by people of our group. 100,000 MEMBERS $1,000,000 PAID IN BENEFITS $40,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS PER MONTH VALUATION 103.18 PER CENT is the contribution made by the loyal American Wood- ne solution of the problem of race groups in America and amic incumption of the race. American Woodmen have on a big drive in the State of new members, to last during the months of March and prizes to the value of more than $25,000 are being given will consult the Commander or Clerk of your Camp for if you are not already in the contest. expensation as low as $3.00 is being granted in most in- Mr. C. M. White, the Supreme Commander will tour the theing the months of March and April. is the time to show your loyalty by boosting the instit- tion is doing more than any other one factor in the solution practice problem. below the dates of Mr. White's visits and avail yourself e. of the pleasure of bearing him and catching an inspir- hita Falls, Texas ... March 27 Worth, Texas ... March 28 Papua, Texas ... March 29 Pearl, Texas ... March 30 Antonio, Texas ... March 31 Fortis, Texas ... April 3 Boston, Texas ... April 4 Hawthorn, Texas ... April 6 Arthur, Texas ... April 7 GEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS MRS. FRANKLIN'S shampoo and Skin Cream, Vanilla Cream, Skin reliever be in every home. Please arti-cles for shipped to any address for $22. THE RECORD OF AMERICA The largest Fraternal Society for Came through the War and Flu-peri- and $500,000 more money than at Increased its membership during the the war on a basis of 20 per cent insurance in the world operated again. 100,000 MEN $1,000,000 PAID $40,000,000 INSURANCE THREE THOUSAND NEW MEN VALUATION 1033 This is the contribution made be- men to the solution of the problem of the economic emancipation of the The American Woodmen have on Texas for new members, to last duri- April. Prizes to the value of more away. You will consult the Commiss- partials if you are not already in A dispensation as low as $2,000 stances. Mr. C. M. White, the Supre- State during the months of March are Now is the time to show your titution that is doing more than any of our great past problem. Now below the date, Mr. Wilt if possible, of the pleasure of hearing ation. Wichita Falls, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Tampa, Texas Palestine, Texas San Antonio, Texas Victoria, Texas Houston, Texas Brenham, Texas Bremont, Texas Port Arthur, Texas TISKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER Mm. Franklin, Franklin's and Sain Shan, Bleaching Cream, Massage Oil, and Massage Oil. These are all available in be in every home. These are all products for sale at Drug Stores or will be in stock. THE RECORD OF AMERICAN WOODMEN The largest Fraternal Society for Afro-Americans in the world. Came through the War and Flu period with 20,000 more members and $500,000 more money than at the beginning of that period. Increased its membership during the reconstruction year following the war. Provided insurance for the workers in the war insurance in the world operated exclusively by people of our group. 100,000 MEMBERS $1,000,000 PAID IN BENEFITS $40,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE THREE THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS PER MONTH VALUATION 103.18 PER CENT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Six Weeks—June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principal and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $8.00; Board $24.00. Payable in Advance. 600 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director Millions No Could Live o fect Happ THE LOCAL COLORED W the efforts of Dr. R. T. Hamilton exhibition of a series of moving p which will portray the dreaded re educate the public on the best m Free Moving P Millions Now Dying Could Live on in Per- fect Happiness. THE LOCAL COLORED WELFARE BOARD, through forts of Dr. R. T. Hamilton, has arranged for a free edition of a series of moring pictures on venereal diseases will portray the dreaded results of such maladies and are the public on the best methods of combatting them. Free Moving Pictures Free Millions Now Dying Could Live on in Perfect Happiness. THE LOCAL COLORED WELFARE BOARD, through the efforts of Dr. R. T. H. Taham, has arranged for a free exhibition of a series of moving pictures on venereal diseases which will portray the dreaded results of such maladies and educate the public on the best methods of combatting them. on Venereal Diseases. MARCH 27TH, 1922. FOR MEN 11 A. M. TILL 12 FOR WOMEN 12 TILL 1 P. M. Palace Theatre --- Dept. FOR MEN 11 A. M. TILL 12 MY SPECIAL OFFER E. C. ROBERTS, Director FOR WOMEN 12 TILL 1 P. M. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless areas. HIGH-BROWN A GERSHMAN HAIR CARE REQUISITE INQUIRY AND THE CERTIFICATION OF THE HAIR HAIR CROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO DE ONLY BY CON HYGIENIC CHICAGO GRAIN. THE MONEY IN GRAIN. $12.50 buys Guarantee Option on issue bundles of wheat or no. No freight charge. A minimum of $250 for Guarantee Price gives you an oppor-tunity to store. A copy of $400. See letter. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, 10th ed. Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Office of THE MADISON BROTHERS, Real Estate, Office now opened, ready to do business at 303 East 5th Street. D. MADISON, Manager, Fort Worth, Texas. You can also leave orders there for The Dallas Express. 2-4-11 F. louis CR. Chem. letters all mar- Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and burges in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just hold it in your palm. It is a clean, white mint, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. $35 and 65 in print and hospitalized for $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a nose, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belling, diziness and headaches. If you possess a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting rashes. The right remedy will act upon the lings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in caring out the cataractous and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, offer the most catarral conditions, offer the strongest possible endowment for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS In Hair Dressing Skin Culture. Learn Hair Dr Skin Cul Learn Hair Dressing and Skin Culture. 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GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 For Constipation, Indigestion, Blo- iousness, Laripe, etc. CHRISOSOITE TAB—50c and $1.00 Composed of cocoa Tar, Wild Cherry and other valuable ingredients. For colds, Lagrime, Coughs all Lung troubles. Nothing on market any better. Use the Three Remedies and Get Well. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG 305 So. Erray St. Dallas, Texas (Mailed to any address on request) DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offers 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- ANTEED. High Grade Movements $12.50 to $25.00. Others up $50. Save Money. KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Dressing and Culture. professions 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. Institute go. III. PAGE NEVEN ```markdown ``` Chicago, III. 3428 Indiana Ave Winners of the DALLAS EXPRESS Great Essay Contest will be announced in its issue of April 1, 1922. Watch for it. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT SHOOTER AT SUNDAY OBSERV- ANCE DINES WITH HEINY O. TURNER, KAMUS LABOR DEPARTMENT TAKES U STUDY OF NEGRO WOMEN. A. N. P. BEGINS ITS FOURTH YEAR. MOWARD UNIVERSITY'S PROGRESS TOUL IN CHAPTER BAY ADDRESS HOWARD PLANS GRATU WELCOME TO ALUMNI IN JUNE One of the recent honors given to him was the honorary degree of J.P. Johnson in the Muncie School of Law in the University of Virginia, held in the City of Virginia of the state of 1947. This is the only time in his career that he received the honorary degree. His duties require the residence of his family in the state of Ayrshire two weeks before the commencement of an Envion Council for the James West School. He will be the principal grade in the prize awarded by the Envion Council if considered to have done so during the year. Continued of the Medical class of 1921, Dr. J. H. McCormick's medical in the St. Louis Hospital is reported to have said that the University was the best one he had ever attended. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. THE NORTH TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE. And SEMINARY, DENISON, TEXAS This College at Denton Texas located in the city, limits of Dot Grayon County, Texas, on a cau- dity of five blocks, three blocks **FOAL CLUB NOTES:** In two dramatic cinematic shorts, April 26, 1922, to April 18, 1923, the provident in the air of the president of the University administration a pleasant entertainment in a future. --- the University administration organization for a concert for the university also for the university administration for the Akron Councilmenon for Akron Councilmenon to be held in Akron Councilmenon to be held in Akron which will in completed. THE NORTH TEXAS COLLEGE. THIRTY DAYS FINANCIAL DRIVE The Association Executive Board was put on a drive for thirty day, and the other churches fifteen days. The other churches fifteen days. Rev. A. R. Griggs to conduct this drive. Rev. A. R. Griggs to conduct this drive. Our pastor for thirty days and he is now on the field for raising $2,500 A Letter From the Moderator and A Letter From the Moderator and Church. My Dear Dr. A. R. Griggs. Yours at hand. I am in hearty amazement at your drive for April 32nd, and dollar drive in Dallas. Macdonald is at your disposal for April 32nd, and dollar drive in Dallas. CHERCH NOTES. The Sunday School classes of the Zion Baptist church No. 11 and the St. Mary's Church No. 12, March 21, 1922 for mentoring the distinction of keeping the banner one month. Mr. Gilead Missionary, Sunday School located on Hattie St. school, nevertheless many worry things are nevertheless many worry things are being done up in such a manner that have been done each week by some missionaries. A rarity is interesting program in charge is doing a great work. The missionary club which is proposing nicely. The officers of the Choral club are Tom F. Allen, V-Ill; Winnifred C. Tom F. Allen, V-Ill; Winnifred C. Secy; Mr. Colo, Treas; Mrs. Colo. Wyssell Missionary; Mrs. G. Gorpena, Asst. Organist, Mrs. George club is striving hard to make it a LOCAL NOTES. There was a little surprise party for the children. Mon., Friday night, March 17, in which the children were the greatest of honor. The time was delightful. There will be a party given by the children. Turrel high school, Thursday night. Turrel high school, the residence and Mrs. E. H. H. H. H. over the street. FRANK WARD, Reporter, Office 812 Ward, Care Color, M. C. A. PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE. I. R. Bassett. Reporter. the meeting commence - with Mace the April 16th, and continue one week before the meeting. Every night in the week and Sunday you will be given a gift. God bless you. You are for the work. E. Arlington Wilson. Representation in the Extra Session Each church department can raise possibly in 30 days from March 23rd each Sunday to $10,000 in 30 days. Each E. Y. $12.50 in 30 days. Each Woman from $20,000 in 30 days. Ship Cook Wins Fight to Recover Salary. REPORT PEONAGE CONDITIONS AT DEMOCRAT, ARKANSAS. IS YOUR HAIR HARSH AND BRICKLY? If so start at once using Madame O. N. COURSEY'S growing oil, I guarantee then to be the best on the market, be dandruff, failing hair and nil scalp diseases. MME. O. N. COURSEY. 3092 9th Street, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. (By A. N. P.) Each Y. W. organization from one to two delegates to the Board. The program day and sight from April 17th to April 21st. A. R. GRIGGS, Headquarters: For 20 days—171 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. Mme. B. 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Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. J. WALKER MFG. CO. North West Street, Annapolis, Ind. ent any anywhere for $1.50 HOME AN AGENT s Madam Walker's" "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLACK of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cushion an effective skin-bleach and in response arrangements to place Tan-Off on the succeeded her as President of the Com- perfected and recommends for freer treatment for brightening dark treatment for tan, freckles and skin-fleshes complexions. WILL CONVINCE YOU. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 2 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin-blotch and for clearing dull lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended 35 CENTS Of Agents Drugs/ate by Mail Druggists by Mall 2526 Bryan St DALLAS. TEXAS. Highly Recommended A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. M. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you how beautiful Madame Jefferson is to bring warmth to the life of helpful sensibility. She can cure sickness, bring joy to her heart and give you comfortable merit by your writing her. 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O. of Knights of Spheres depuisque to organize and set up local deputies to organize and set up local puites both men and women are make- up of twenty and fifty ($150.00) and one hundred and fifty ($150.00) a- dary, we will teach you free. we are represented in armenia and state, we are represented in armenia and state, we are represented in armenia and guarantees you job security employment and guarantees you job security employment and set up a job anywhere in U. S. set up a job anywhere in U. S. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kannas City. Enclose 2 cents stamps for delivery. GROU'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 ENDS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG CO. 22% W CALIFORNIA ORLANDIA CITY M. -25-tf. Phone H. 0367 12-31-1t Sciatifically Indorsed