Dallas Express

RELATIVES FIGHT WILL, LEAVING MILLION TO SCHOOLS. STOLE EMPLOYERS WILL MASS. LEGISLATURE AD- TO SAVE PROPERTY. MITS DYER BILL PETITION STOLE EMPLOYERS WILL MASS. LEGISLATURE AD- TO SAVE PROPERTY. MITS DYER BILL PETITION Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 27. RESEK TO PROVE ME LEFT BULK OF FOR SCHOOLS OF UNSOU New York, N. Y., April 20. Eleven men of the South Orange, S. Mayhew, who died December 17 in South Orange, and his most of the $1,000.00 home and institutions in various parts of the country, have filed an appeal in the County, have filed an appeal in the Orphan's Court at Newark. It is alleged that Mrs. Mayhew was of humble mind and that she was unduly influenced by persons unknown to her. The county did not sign the will in the presence of President of South Orange Village, and left no relatives nearer than she had been, doing much welfare she had been doing much welfare she was interested also in birds, and to the desi nation of bird love and the $1,600.00 lives seeking to destroy the bridges of Glen Ridge, Frank Mine, Baldott of Glen Ridge, Frank Mine, Baldott of Glen Ridge, Frank Mine, Baldott of Glen Ridge, Mary Wam Small and Culla Leigh- STOLE EMPLOYERS WILL TO SAVE PROPERTY. West Point, Miss., April 20—About the months ago, he began his H. Young, a college graduate and later a estate of approximately 250,000 people, many relatives throughout Mississippi, and a share in the estate under these conditions. Major J. l. Young a nephew of the deceased, was appointed administrator of the estate, and the affairs he convinced himself that he would manage. It followed. It developed that Gates T. ivy, attorneys here, had drawn up his office. This was made him in his office, much as he and his sisters and brothers immediately resigned and had C. H. Point made administrator in his stead. The part of relatives and it was apparent that the validity of the copy of the deceased, H. Young, had in his employee an agreed Colored woman in his office with the officers of Mr. Young and in fact it was said by one of his everything about his business. It appeared to him the deceased, and fearing that take from her this property, as soon as possible, the Hospital she proceeded to steal the will and put same in hiding. This was made and a full confession made and will be made and a duplicate. This clears up a very complex MASONS TO HOLD SESSION IN ST. PAUL. St. Paul, Minn. April — The United States Department of Justice will announce the Northern Mariana Jurisdiction will be the first jurisdiction in Union Hall St. Paul, Minn. to receive a grant from the Justice Department in St. Paul as the guest of North Carolina. The promise promised to be one of the most significant of a General revision of the Scottish Rite and the General revision of the Scottish Rite session. There will also be action taken on the proposal to move the home for the supreme Council in local organizations has planned a series of sessions will continue for two days. The local organizations has planned a series of sessions will continue for two days. The local organizations has planned a series of sessions will continue for two days. The local organizations has planned a series of sessions will continue for two days. TRIANGULAR DEBATERS READY FOR CONTEST Washington, D. C. April — announced to defend Howard in its dual trial Athena, a University and in the triangular The Howard Team to debate Atlanta Rankin Memorial Chapel will be com-mitted to the University, Teen, and Yaney L. Sims of Atla-na. The Triangular Debating League, union universities will hold April Howard Team to meet Union in Washington Robb of Hartford, Conn., L. Sugen Robb of Hartford, Conn., L. Sugen Edward Biedsoe, Marine, Teen will be at Lincoln will be Karl Hunsen at Lincoln will be Karl Hunsen A. Summons of Charleston, S. C. and B. W. The alternates are Albert C. Arthur Carr of Thomasville, N. C. Arthur Carr of Thomasville, N. C. Arthur Carr of Thomasville, N. C. Arnaud E. Stowe, and Frank Willis URBAN LEAGUE TO MAKE SURVEY. (Associated New Press) New York City, April — Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Education, will speak at the National Urban League with his staff is now in Baltimore making an interview in cooperation with the inter-racial coalition in co-operation with the inter-racial partnership with Mr. Johnson; Dr. R. M. R. Mintz, Director of the Hopkins University. This survey which is to record wages and conditions of the job by industry and vanance on the job by industry. W. F. GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Pa THE DAL RIGHT WILL, WHO GRO METHODIST CHICAGO TO HOLD 2ND PROGRESS PAGEANT. The Dallas Express EXPRESS CORRESP ED IN FRENCH AFR Jesse O. Thomas, Field Secretary of the League, has submitted a program to the committee on Church Co-operation and is planning to proceed to Tampa, Florida at the request of local citizens to ir规律ate an Urban League program in that city. J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary of the League, has been in Richmond, Va. during the past two weeks in an effort to enlist larger financial support from the Colored citizens of that community in the work of the League. Mr. Lee has met with admirable success, having secured $252 from the Colored people of Richmond. T. Arnold Hill, Western Field Secretary, has recently made trips to St. Paul, Minnesota, and Indianapolis, in interest of the formation of local leagues. The National Organization reports $30,678.79 in cash and pledges received to date towards its budgets of $55,776 for the year 1922. H. Plummer and Horatio N. Plummer of Arlington, Mass. The will as executed by Mrs. Mayhew left George B. Nash of Rutherford $2,000 and a great many personal effects. To Albert Krommiller of Brooklyn was left $1,000, and he and Nash were named as executors. Negro institutions benefiting under the will are: Snow Hill Normal and Industrial School, Snow Hill, Ala., $5,000 and a few-month of the residue after payment of some $50,000 in specific bequests; Hampton Normal Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., one-seventh; Tuskegee Institute and Training School for Nurses, Tuskegee, Ala., $5,000 and one-seventh; Atlanta University, one-seventh. The Good Will Farm for Boys, East Fairfield, Me., received two-seventh. In addition, $1,000 of $1,500 left to former School Superintendent Kinsey of South Orange is to be spent about Negro settlement work in South Orange. The sum of $3,000 was left to the Children's Aid Association of New York, $2,000 to the Orange Memorial Hospital and $1,000 to the New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund. To thirty friends, appointed by her as "messengers of love for work of charity," Mrs. Mayhew left $500 each. Boston, Mass. April 20–Today, a petition to the legislature of Massachusetts that it urge the U.S. Senate and a Judiciary committee to issue a resolution making a federal and criminal law admitted to the Massachusetts under a suspension of the rule and referred to its committees on federal law. On Wednesday this same petition, which was made in the name of the National Equal Rights League, was admitted to the Massachusetts under a suspension of the rule and referred to its Committee on Constitutional Amendments. These Committees will both give public hearings in short over the year. The petition was introduced last week by Rep. Myers of Cambridge, New York, and by the Federal Secretary, E. T. Morrow, the United States Secretary, and by the Federal Committee, and by the Executive Committee, and by the Committee of the House of Spending and the question of suspending the question of the law. The House of Spending gave a public hearing on Tuesday. The week of Secretary Trotter Press, May 1st, 2016, was the first of the year. The Boston Branch report of the Boston Branch report was published on May 1st, 2016. The Massachusetts, including all the for the public meeting and a bonus for the soldiers, Mississaug and a public meeting for the soldiers, were a program of the law. Rep. Myers and Rep. Kidderspoke for this law and order move. The report also explained that the request today is 15th anniversary of its being issued by the United States, and it was a record of promote this method before every Northern, and londder legislature at the annual meeting of the group or organization can frame a petition to the House of Spending and the state capital, to be secured at the end of the year. The legalists will be the two members of the House of Spending, all race bodies, and the law of the State. All race bodies are for this purpose are urged to at once petition their state legislators and the parties to the Committee on Constitutional Amendments. The House of Spending in the form of the Dyer Hill, YOUTH SHOOTS OFFICER IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO AVOID AREST. By Charles T. Magill The Associated Negro Press (AFP) of New York, Frank M. McHugh of the 53rd Precinct was a member of the 19th Infantry Battalion, Sanford a foul youth, April 30, as he was about to place Sanford under arrest by the police. He was arrested by Hueben Carter, the only traffic cop in Sanford, bearing the shot, obstructed the progressive white and Colored dignified him in the morning but had been taken to Harden Hospital and Sanford Hospital for treatment. After he was taken from information gained in question and sent to the police that and to be occupied by Edward Nelson at 35 West 153rd Street, where he was charged with conducting a sort of charade in Harlem. The policeman is expected to recover their families, will be completed in the office and be submitted for a practical program of improvement to be further criticized. Mr. Johnson recently made a flushing, L. I. and was associated Executive Communications which studied the three reasons for the reopening of London's following Charing Cross Buckner, Executive Secretary, has gone to Tulsa for the third time to work towards working out a program of progressive white and Colored "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS CITY EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APR. 22, 1922. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE HELD IN MONROVIA LIBERIA CHICAGO TO HOLD 2ND VOODOO PLAY PORTRAYS WILLIAM WILCOX PRAISES PROGRESS PAGEANT. NEGRO SUPERSTITION. NEGRO LEADERS. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT FINDS NO SUNDAY OBSERVED IN FRENCH AFRICA. "he enthusiasm with which the business man has entered into the spirit of the decision means great success. As Frank L. Gillespie, President of Chicago Business League stated: 'Not only do we desire to show the Colored people what we as a race have accomplished in Chicago, but we desire to inform the whites as well; and then, 'he continued, 'we wish to have the people of the U.S. fully informed how we do the big things and live together in peace and good will. If it can be done in Chicago it can be done elsewhere.' That 100,000 Colored people will visit the city during the pageant, is predicted by all those familiar with the plans." A GENIUS CONVICTED (Associated Negro Press) Forsettville, Ga., April—Some weeks ago, Genius Ceddo was convicted of stealing five years in the penitentiary asked to have rather than sent to the chain gang. But Genius thought better of his plan and Genius escaped jail this week. The sheriff escaped jail this week. The French began their settlement in these parts just about the close of the Players from the Colored work of the players. They lifted work accomplished by Mr. Rogers, and Mrs. Stuart, they nevertheless did expecting of a student body. Miss expecting of a student body. Miss Bob Cole has been to be proud of the work of the students filled most of the perk. In conclusion, may we additions that it adds to the marketability to have room for improvement, but it marks the Colored artists and conveys to the general mind one big pinch. In the folks who know Negroes are nal- tual accomplishment of the race, in modern times, the development of the 17th century. The county bearing the name of the Senegal River that runs through the district. Dakar is a city of between 25 and 30 thousand inhabitants and as would be expected bears all the marks of French civilization. It is just a French city transported to Africa. It is beautiful for situation, quite a bit of it is built on a hill. It has a most excellent harbor and many very handsome modern buildings, the place of the Governor General is hard to excel any where, on the other hand the huts jumbled dens and pens in which the native population lives are of all sights that I ever looked upon the most horrid, and coupled with this crammed condition in appearance, there is not the crudest efforts at sanitation. When I tell you of the total population just mentioned only about 2500 are white you know what numbers must live in the conditions that I have just described. I walked for a great while through these places and surely there can be few conditions of degradation that are not there represented. The Total Absence of any Idea of the Christian Sabbath. Surely among the most unpromising of the tots the most important institution is the Sabina. There is a certain uplifting and civilizing effect of the Sabina, but nothing can take the place of and surpass your visit to a community that the Sunday law is absolutely disregarded. As a digging, shacksmithing, salons of activity of that goes on every day, and the fact that can never be lost sight of the darkness for thousands of centuries cannot be civilized in a few years. The work of the Sabina but the work can human beings just as it is being greatly aided as applied to human beings of every Christian institution that has proven its efficiency—the Sabina. A BRIEF OBSERVATION OF THE TREATMENT OF COLONIAL POLICY Of all things to be desired is an honest approach to such a delicate subject. The fact that we are so fortunate for every effort of the nations of the earth for the work they are doing in the field of agriculture, and for their feety fair with the subject. This is what we have looked at the extreme degradation yearling of the thousands of whom I have seen in the past, a slight fragment of the millions in the past. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, April.—Conspicuous among the visitors to the recent unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial at Tuskegee Institute was a group of Dr. Washington's friends, members of the "Old Guard" who were invited by Dr. R. M. M. M. Motor, Principal, to serve upon an Honorary Unveiling Committee. In commenting upon the unveiling exercises Honorable William G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Institute, said: "To my mind nothing was more encouraging than to see that splendid Honorary Unveiling Committee of the Booker T. Washington Memorial, that committee of about one hundred colored citizens of the country, whom Dr. M. M. M. Motor had invited to act as the Honorary Unveiling Committee. I looked and looked at their faces, the strong, intelligent, forceful faces of those men who were so much as I felt that I was encouraged about the Negro race." "I have never had any doubt in my own mind that the students at Tuskegee Institute were going to make good use of the opportunities and advantages of the opportunity and to feel that individuals would make good and it is another thing to see such a fine group of men who already have made good, who already have won dissatisfaction with the opportunity and I think if anyone had any question about the capabilities of the Negro race, that a glance at the type of men composing that committee, should reassure the most doubtful." The Committee was composed of the CHICAGO SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO HOWARD PROFFESSOR (Associated Negro Press) April — For pure academics and with a keen interest in business around $2,000 the University is offered a covered fellowship to Prof. E. P. Dawson of German at Howard University, a student of a modest student and a man of letters of the Pbi Beta Stigma Prentice. A fellowship not only permits a man to the institution making the grant but also allows him to body from time to time as his work progresses. NORTH AUSTRALIA WHITE SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION FORMED. Sydney, N. S. W., April 20.—The North Australian white Settlement Association is being formed as the result of the development of the north-west territory by the aid of Negro labor. Its officers announced here today that they will involve large immigration and colonization. Persons behind the movement contend that the people of the north are so few that they cannot press the claims for the territory effectively without assistance. They are also in the process of British occupation, they said that the white population on the 335,000,000 acres is only 2,000 along a coastline of more than 1,000 miles. In contrast, they are also in the process of British occupation, they said, that the commonwealth as a whole has increased by approximately 4,250,000 persons, or five-fold, in the past 62 years. The aims of the organization include working for closer coordination between all interests; pressing for improved transportation and communication; ascertaining what industries are available and facilitating their establishment. They are also interested in resulting results or possibilities demonstrated; ascertaining and removing causes of previous failures in land settlement and making residences in the country, and the development of their medical and children by providing residential medical, recreational and labor-saving facilities. The Minister Hughes, speaking in Parliament recently, denounced the proposal to introduce Negro labor into the territory. Millions of former British soldiers are looking for homes and the hour is "propitious for opening the door and bidding them come MUSICAL TRIUMPH. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. April.—Orchestra Hall was the scene of a musical triumph here this week. The Polyphonic Choir Union, George R. Garner, Director gave a concert in this exclusive auditorium to a mixed audience which won salvo of applause after a meritorious performance. Mr. Garner who possesses a robust and beautiful tenor voice was the soloist and his rendition of the well-balanced program was excellent. One of the most charming selections was "Compensation" by Mrs. Ellora Manson, wife of David Manson of the Nile Queen Corporation. Mrs. Manson is achieving an enviable reputation as a composer. Mme. Madeline Carter Hawkins was Assistant Director and Prof. W. El Gossette, president at the organ. while Prof. Elmer Simpson and Mrs. Garner were the accompanists. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $2.25 PER ANNUUM PRICE FIVE CENTS SCHOOLS. INROVIA LIBERIA INSITED BY NATIVES INTERIOR. NATIVE KING HER. the teachers, by the help of God, the money will come from some source. When a teacher would be sent, with an expres- sion of written assistance, they trans- from the after saying "We go just now." There are only 2. The many men demanding attention. Necessity is open to it, if we can make good the promises that conditions and in- viting opportunities force us. LETTER TO BISHOP CLAIR The teacher is the better letter sent to Bishop Cairn after three follow- ing the admonition of the conference: Of M.E. Church. Sir. I am here sending my people to you asking to please give me a teacher to teach our children. We have no teachers who are in town so I sent direct to you. Please give us Mr. Johnny Harris of Jacksonville to teach and preach for us. We have never had a teacher so we beg you send him at once we want a church and a teacher. We have plenty of children and to have to go to another town it is far we ask you for Mr. Johnny Harris. So try to send him. Remain KING TABL This indicates how intense the desire is among aborigines of the Republic for enlightenment and Christianity. The field is indeed white for the harvest; the call, loud and strong, is for consecrated workers and money to go forward into the very heart of this mass of human beings submerged in the dense darkness of ignorance, superstition and heathendom. To Christians at home we cry, Come over and help us. The Methodist Episcopal Church has become responsible for at least 80,000. This statement calls to mind the words of the prophet: They are not stretch for the curtains of thine inhabitation; spare not, lengthen the words and strengthen thy stakes. Three new Districts were made to prosecute our Forward Movement Plan. These three Superintendents are to establish the standard of the Cross in sections hitherto without the range of civilization and Christianizing influences. In His name the work goes for SHACKLED PRISONER LEAPS FROM MOVING TRAIN Chicago, Ill., April 20—William Webb, known to the police as one of "Chicago" toughest gunmen," dived head foremost out of the window of a train moving thirty miles an hour through Joliet and escaped from a guard who was taking him to Pontiac reformatory. The escape occurred at 4th Avenue in Joliet, a half mile from the main passenger station on the Chicago and the Main Street, which was made his leap despite the fact that he was handcuffed. He was believed to be being in a Colored settlement in Joliet and was once being in the section for him. Webb was being guarded by W. E. B. the department of the Chicago at the reformatory, who came to the place to get him. The train had left the Joliet station and was gathering speed, when the prisoner, who was sitting by an open window, jumped up. He flung himself headlong out of the window. Carraro leaped for him, but manned. The man was on the other side, take the chance which the prisoner had taken, he ordered the train stopped. He was done to be on the Webb's side, no longer on the Webb's nowhere to be seen. Iarrere went back to the railroad station and spread the news of the man's return to Chicago, and he was stopped and searched andгуards of police and detectives went back to Joliet. The news of the news for Wedd. Detectives here also were searching the south for him. Detectives here were scratching the work of their declared they thought it impossible for a prisoner to escape in such a manner. Would of detectives know said the world may not be the question. SON OF DR. BOYD DIES IN DENVER. Denver, Colo. April 20–James Garfield Blaine Boyd the second son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd st Nashville, Tenn. died here at 11:50 last night after a drآfret illness which refused to yield to the best medical interest and treatment. Blamey, Ph.D., was the son of the first-hand, among the printers throughout the United States, came from the New York Times in search of health. He was the first-hand, at the age of the physical, both in Tennessee, and in Denver. The first-hand would restore his health, combined and had just been the same operation and his wife had been summoned from Nashville and arrived at a last-hand method. A sudden attack hastened the end. Other friends had rendered youman service and great assistance. Arrange to bring his remains to Tennessee. His father and mother Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boyd, it is learned here, are intermingled with just the telegrams from the older mother, Henry and Ely, gave definite instructions to prepare the first and last. He was paid at the time of his death he was a General Foreman of the National Bank of the United States. He had now, thus merit and pro-tion to have the first-hand and first-hand for twenty-five years, starting in an a devil boy. He was a member of the United States of the village, a Phthian and a member of the United States of the State who to Miss Marnie Clemmons of Nashville. He leaves a wife, two sons and two children, and a firm firm. The Greenwood Cemetery at Nashville, Tenn. "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS, SOLE OWNER AND MANAGER Tues. and Wed. They called "A game little But he was MARY PI "LITTLE LORD" Scene from MARY PICKFORD Fauntleroy was a boy with was gentle and affectionate an fortune he did not forget his co and he was old-fashioned, enou his mother more than ever—a show it. A picture to see, to ues. and Wed., April 25- They called him "A game little feller" But he was more! MARY PICKFORD in LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER FROM MARY PICKFORD'S 'LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER' was a boy with a boy's insinet, but he tittle and affectionate and in his hour of good he did not forget his compassion for the needy, was old-fashioned enough to love "Daraset", more than ever—and wasn't ashamed to A picture to see, to enjoy and think about. Tues. and Wed., April 25-26 They called him "A game little feller" But he was more! MARY PICKFORD in "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" THE FIRST WORLD TRADE CENTER IN MEXICO Scene from MARY PICKFORD'S "LITTLE LORD FAUNTEROY" Fauntleroy was a boy with a boy's instinct, but he was gentle and affectionate and in his hour of good fortune he did not forget his compassion for the needy and he was 'old-fashioned enough to love "bearest," his mother more than ever, and wasn't ashamed to show it. A picture to see, to enjoy and think about. A Special 11 Reel Feature. Fri. and Sat., April 28-29 "A MAN'S DUTY" Featuring CLARENCE BROOKS WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST A picture to your liking! A story full of action, fights, the thrilling dance, and the LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. Fri. and Sat., April 28-29 "A MAN'S DUTY" Featuring CLARENCE BROOKS WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST A picture to your liking! A story full of action, brilliance, humor and heart interest. LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. CLARENCE BROOKS WITH ALL STAR COLORD CAST A picture, to your touch, full of action, fights, thrills, humor and heart interest. LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY, LINCOLN TEXAS NEWS. Crockett.—On April 19th and 11th, Crockett was favored with the Great Drama "Every Woman" by Conroe Normal Industrial College, which was adjudged exquisite. Tuesday evening, April 11th, the Senior class of Crockett Colored High School entertained the students on the beautiful lawn of Miss Ethel Mae Tarver (Senior). Mrs. Marple N. Davis being one of Crockett's best-served students, the new teacher was given very royalty. A two-course menu was served: everybody left the party overwhelmed with joy. The students said that it was one of the best they had the privilege to attend while on their tour. At 1:58 p.m. in Tuesday Mrs. M. N. Davis entertained Mrs. W. M. A. Johnson. Miss Giles of Conroe, and the writer for dinner. All the churches rendered splendid progress for Easter Pastor Johnson of St. Luke preached splendid sermons, making an important effort at Mary Allen Fans over the week also preached the Resurrection sermon Sunday morning for his people. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordai, twin girls SPECIAL NOTICE Miss Mary Jones, of Chicago, comes to Dallas, next Friday night of the G Clerd Club, will entertain Church instead of St. James To being made on account of the St. James. SCIAL NOTICE TO EVERY C Mary Jones, of Chicago, the noted soprano s Dallas, next Friday night, April 28 under the Cief Club, will entertain the public at Bethel mstead of St. James Temple as advertised. The note on account of the big revival that is in p Miss Mary Jones, of Chicago, the noted soprano singer who comes to Dalton, next Friday night, April 28 under the directions of the C I cief Club, will entertain the public at Bethel A. M. E. Church instead of St. James Temple as advertised. The change being made on account of the big revival that is in progress at St. James. MRS. CARRIE MORGAN, President. MRS. LUCILE WILLIAMS-LANF, Sec'y PAGE TWO d., April 25-26 him "feller" more! BCKFORD in FAUNTLEROY" "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" a boy's instinct, but he d in his hour of good impression for the needy right to love "Dearself", and wasn't ashamed to enjoy and think about. , April 28-29 IS DUTY" Bringing BROOKS SAR COLORED CAST ! A story full of action, PRI. Interest. FATURE COMPANY, es, Cal. Keiltyn.—The H. of J. held their anniversary sermon at Goodwill Baptist Church at Lofkin. They had a grand time. Collection $30.42. Rev. L. Fleming preached. Mrs. Evs. Strong of Fodie is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pennie Horn. Mrs. Hebecc. Fears and Mrs. Nina Charlton are on the sick list. Mrs. Cherry Denby, who has been very sick is up at this writing. Terrell.—Easter was a delightful Sunday for the young people. Every one was arrayed in bright colors and it is programs at all churches were good. Mr. Ben Sims is very sick at his homeland and has been for some time. Mr. Alf Orange and father are confined to bed. We was them a very speedy recovery. Mrs. I. E. Mettuffin arrived Saturday night much in the delight of her many friends. Prof. H. E. Howard and Prof. Tubbe were in the city Sunspent a few weeks in Waco visiting not son, Dr. Clemons. She is now preparing to go to her daughter Mrs. O. M. day. "He'll ever so humble, there's no TO EVERY ONE. so, the noted soprano singer who right, April 28 under the directions in the public at Bethel A. M. E. ample as advertised. The change big revival that is in progress at THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. place like home. Mrs. L. E. Claimon kind of loves Dallas City. Our little there will be a big musician given a Berthhem Baptist Church conducted by Mrs. Wesley. We'd probably invited. The program is a dance and you are invited to join yourself. He sure--don't fall to get a tie. Mr. Murray. Mr. Illumina. Worth. motorized to Terrell to spend Kaster Sunday. to Bedford. Mr. Ake. a burglar. Mr. Stevenson, was severely sled by officers. He is in a very critical condition. We must step. the kindergarten school will have buses on the street he sure--don't miss it. They are pre-parenting an excellent program. He explains--watch the Express-Torrell news. See Bud Moore for the Express. Eams. The Resurrection of Christ was very beautifully portrayed with an incomprehensible sermon at a mandaine morning. Wayman Chapel, a M.E.E. Church, a very church in the city had special service for Easter and attendings. The庙堂 was very well-ventured and little baby. Stephens are a little ill this week. Ennis and Ouk Cliff High School teams played eleven innings of the evening. For the first time, Dock Williams of Dallas, was here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer were the baby two-in-a-week suffering. Mr. Ed McRuffin of Dallas, is spending the week end with his wife. Miss Mabel Sherwood is much better. Rev. Lockett is having success with his anniversary exercises and some splendid sermons have been made to the庙堂. The庙堂 was very encouraging. The Park P.D. drive ended Thursday evening at 6 p.m. High School Notes: The "High School" is a new school in the baseball world. Thursday, April 13, was a red-letter day. Our boys played a wonderful game with a picked game. The school was 5 and 5 for 11% Innings. We are scheduled to play the Dallas High School in the near future and the team will be at the same time. See Class 5 on their tip toen now looking forward to commencement, which is only the only one to be done. The new school is going to be entering the High School Choral Club. The teachers and visitors from the White School School are going to be in place, was long and loud and they could hardly be persuaded to go back to their building they were so eager for the day. But Sub-Instruct Prof. Story made some very encouraging remarks. Rockwall.-Mrs. Oneeka Fuller died April 11. She had been confined to her bed for several months. She was a devoted mother, having three sons and two daughters several grand-children, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her dearest son. She was a devoted Cemetery under auspices of the W. W. O. W.Rev. Randall praches the incarnate sermon at the mournings of her beloved Lafritte Kittrei and Lille Lee. An excellent sermon was rendered by Dr. Randall. prayer service was conducted. Dr. Randall read the scripture and a great sermon was delivered. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money F. Davies of Palestine, spent a few hours here on Saturday. Mrs. Davis in the greatest teacher for this county, the school board, and the school building, one will be with us again Wednesday night. Mrs. Sarah week and weeks and buttered eggs and cocoa at Express. Quite a number of people attended, and Church HH attended the dedication of some April showers, which are very refreshing to the gardens and crops. L. Collins spent Sunday in Jacksonville, where she spent several days after spending several days in allasports that her father was doing fine in business trip to Jacksonville; Mr. W. business trip to Jacksonville; Mr. W. Prof. J. L. Hamilton, M. M. A Price and Mr. B. S. Sneed, J. F. Price. Ardmore, Okla. The Easter program was enjoyed by a full house at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Dr. Scott passed away Friday night, and the body was shifted to Louisiana for burial. Miss Doryothy Williams is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Misses Norma Glenn, Ethel Robertson and Marjorie Bell Hill, also Messrs. Herbert H. Jackson, Rufus Johnson, Sylveater Spark, Samuel W. Stone and Leo Woody were in the city Sunday; while here they were entertained with a five-course luncheon at home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walker by the younger social bunch. After lunch the remainder of the afternoon Plough's Prescription C-2223 CHEUMATISM The treatment of the chest pain and cough caused by the flu. LABOR VISIT, VISIT AND LABOR The visit to the laboratory to examine the patient's chest. BLOOD DISORDERS The treatment of blood disorders such as anemia, hemoglobin, and blood clotting. EXAMINATION The examination of the patient's chest and abdomen to determine the cause of the chest pain. DIRECTIONS on every bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MUNICIPAL TERM Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS "THE MODERN AMERICAN DRIVE." WANTED 10 PERSONS, BADIES OR GENTLEMEN TO ENTER 30 DAYS' CONTEST $50.00 CASH PRIZE FOR WINNER W. E. GREEN, Deputy, 240 Cliff Street, Phone C. 0552 A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers The was spent kodaking at the residence of Mrs Perry, Roof St. Miss Melba of Groener, of Oklahoma City, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Groener. Mrs. B. A. Jones is home, after spending six weeks with relatives and friends in Bonham, Texas. Mr. Buckford Lourdaid left Saturday night for the week of the 19th of March, and the 19th of March were here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Minnie Adams is very ill at this report. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Balle Hanock passed away at Monday morning. The Funeral took place Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Adderson and friends were at the Car St. Cripps was trucked in the eye accidentally by Buster Reggons while playing ball. The Douglas had a long-time ball team will be glad to meet any team at any place. Miss Loyce Watson of the Senior Class was winner of the popularity contest. See W. T. Warren for the Dallas Express. If you love good singing, hear the silver throated Mafy Jones April 28th. Blood Disease Real Relief, a Blood Merger Must Be Taken You see pep pile on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you are suffering from pain in their ankles and is jointism—a caused by an acid poison in their blood. They cause byainted or poisoned blood will cause great suffering, cripple, disfigure and sometimes result in death. You can be treated by a doctor or a medical preparation, the merit of which is known. A well-known Southern Doctor spent 10 years poisoned by poisoned orainted blood, as such, rheumatism, back, aching bones, itching skin, disease. You can be treated by a prescription relieved many thousands, made them happy—this same prescription should help you. You name treatment can now be bought, ready prepared, under the name Ploog's Prescription C-2223—large bottles $10. You must take Ploog's 2223 Liver Pills to help you off the poison. These pills are also fine pain relievers. You can only use 2 of a bac If your drugstreet will not apply you with Prescription C-2223 ml. Blood. You will 222 Liver Pills or prescnamed above, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. The 2223 Lakewood, Memphis, Tenn. for free samples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all about this Blood and Rhymatic Treatment —and copy of a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier So many times we let the thing pass until tomorrow that we should do today. PROCRASTINATION IS THE GREATEST CRIME COMMITTED AGAINST THE HUMAN RACE. DOUBT AND FEAR ARE ITS TWIN SISTERS. SLOWLY BUT SURELY WE ARE FORMING THE HABIT OF PROCRASTINATING, OF DOUFTING, OF FEARING. LORD BACON SAID: "HABIT IS THE GREATEST MANK OF MANKRAT RULES HIM IN ALL OF HIS ACTIONS." "I INTEND TO TAKE OUT LIFE INSURANCE," YOU SAY THAT, AND YOU REALLY MEAN TO DO SO. GOOD INTENTIONS ARE GOOD, BUT THEY ARE ONLY THOUGHTS. THEY HAVE NEVER PROVIDED A PROOF OVER A WIDOW'S HEAD NOT PROVIDED BREAD, FOOD, CLOTHES OR AN EDUCATION FOR THIRD-RAREMES BUT INTO ACTION ALWAYS RESULT IN SOMEWAY. TO PUT THEM OFF IS TO Form THE HABIT OF PROCRASTINATION WHICH WILL EVENTALLY GAIN THE MASTERY AND RULE YOU LIKE THE CZAR that IT IS. HENRY E. BRYAN, Contractor and builder, 123 Chestnut Street was a man who after action, put his thoughts into action to value his fellowman and to come continue to his family. He was a man who lived in a few years, in the event he met an accident death. A man of exemplary habits and in perfect health, death was the final result of his life. It was in this frame of mind the entire expenses were paid. A STANDARD LIFE AGENT FOUND HIM and suggested Life Insurance as a sure means of continuing his income. The suggestion was the father of the thought. Did Bryant procrastinate? No, he acted. The Medical Examination was made immediately following the application. "Perfect Risk," announced the examiner. Five Thousand Dollar Policy approved by the Medical Board, issued and Standard Life Insurance Co., Old Line Legal Reserve ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THERE'S A STANDARD SUPERIOR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The world in general does not make some provision before action at a cost that is surprising. nish protection for the entire income of the country, assets, and livelihood expense of this income or a substitute, to upon the interest you take in they prepared for the occasion. When it comes to protection, and you can join today for $1.10. Write us for our liberal office 2549 Eminent Street, Phoebe HERE'S A STANDARD LIFE AGENT NEAR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION—A MASTER PROTECTION, hold in general that in your in-office provision before your income stops? cost that is surprisingly low and in reach of for the entire family. You are earning a valuable to you, because all investments, employees and companies are dependent upon one or a substitute, the future of your love- interest you take in them while you live, are for the occasion? Then it comes to protection we are SUPERIOR in join today for $1.50. us for our liberal offer to organizer—Roo- nisher Y 6449 Du THERE'S A STANDARD LIFE AGENT NEAR YOU. SUPERIOR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION—A MASTER-PIECE OF PROTECTION. The world in general asks for an affair, so why not make some provision before your income stops? This Association at a cost that is surprisingly low and in reach of all will furnish protection for the entire family. You are earning an income that is not dependent on the assets, and livelihood expense are dependent upon the continuation of this income or a substitute, the future of your love-ones depends upon the interest you take in them while you live, are you properly protected? When it comes to protection we are SUPERIOR in our class and you can join today for $1.50. Write us for our liberal offer to organizers—Room 200 2534 Ea Street. Phone Y 6440 Dallas, Texas. ITS FOR YOU, THE COLORED PEOPLE. You have only till June 1st to become a member. Benroy Motion Picture Corporation ave only till June 1st to become a member Benroy Motion Picture Corporation You have only till June 1st to become a member of the MANUFACTURING MOTION PICTURES with an all Colored cast. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR! Will you grasp it? Or are you going to let it go b invest your money in something that is here in Dall you, the Colored people will benefit by most. Benroy Motion Picture Corporation TUNITY IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR. rasp it? Or are you going to let it go by money in something that is here in Dallas colored people will benefit by most. Benroy Motion Picture Corporation OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR TODAY Will you grasp it? Or are you going to let it go by? Why not invest your money in something that is here in Dallas by which you, the Colored people will benefit by most. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. SHARES $10.00 EACH. 1031 MAIN STREET. GIGANT OWN GIGANTIC LOT OWN A HOME at Booker T. Washington Park. The New and Most Beautiful Exclusive Colored Addition in the City of Dallas, Beginning. SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD, AT 9:00 A. M. LASTING ALL DAY. THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION IS LOCATED ON MILLER AVENUE IN OAK CLIFE, ADJOINING THE COLORED AMUSEMENT PARK. WEEKEND TO VEHICLE DARK PARK) DIRECTLY OPPOSE THE PUBLIC PARK. TAKE ANY OAK CLIFE CAR GOING THE HEART OF TOWN. TAKE ANY OAK CLIFE CAR GOING THE PENSION STREET. GET OFF AT COMAL OR SABINE STREETS, WHICH HACKS TO MILLER AVENUE AND YOU ARE ON THE PROPERTY. One that will please you and that you can pay for as easy as rent! You can choose your chance—every lot in Booker T. Washington Park in a bay in the outlet, out and select any one that you want; pay $10.00 Down and when you pay the as $100.00 at the rate of $100.00 a month, we will start your COME EARLY AND GET THE BENEFIT OF AN EARLY SELECTION THERE WILL BE SALESMEN ON THE GROUND ALL DAY SUNDAY. delivered on November the 7th. Between the issuances of that policy and *November* the 11th, we have been home on Chesterstreet to street on a street car a carolina motorcycle a street car a carolina motorcycle the twinkling of the eyes -e-met an LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The entire expenses were paid for the official of St. and Lifey looked in. The entire expenses were paid for the standard Life Check. His standard Life Check. His standard Life Check. His high standard -the established YOU CAN STAND before the tar of youroin Connectee. You can connect with the program of progress you will do with by him E. Bryant and by Agent not tomorrow, Insurance Co., Legal Reserve OFFICE: GEORGIA. LIFE AGENT NEAR YOU. TION—A MASTER-PIECE OF OITION. interested in your affairs, so why our income stop? This Ansoe- love and in reach of all will for- fully. You are earning an income use all investments, accumulated dependent upon the continuation future of your love-ones depends while you live, are you proper- we are SUPERIOR in our class to organizer-room 208. Y 6449 Dallas, Texas. to become a member of the on Picture ation AT YOUR DOOR TODAY going to let it go by? Why not that is here in Dallas by which by most. Con Picture ation IC LOT HOME --- Raising the Family - "Hen's theory was alright but... ALL YOU'VE A PAIR OF OUR FOOTS, MEET A COURSE SHORT BIFALCY HA. 'IF NOTICE THEY GON'T WANT BE HOTTIE!' HE'S ABOUT TELLY EIGHT-HE AN! YOU ARE TWO BIMPS, THE HALFMAN DOOR-MATS! WELL, WHAT WIN WE DO ABOUT IT? ANYWAYS? IF THAT YOUNG CUSS DON'T LET NO UMMAN GIT SAFETY TO HIM, I AINT GONNA BE THERE ANYTIME! DON'T YOU GET FRESH ROUND HERE YOU SHORT ALEC OR I'LL SHOW YOUR FACE! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N.Y. WORLD OF SPORT Marshall, Texas, April 20 — Wiley goes on a three-game win within the last two weeks with members of the Southern Athletic Conference, first two were with the Texas Collegiate Conference, and had been well trained and with a good pitching staff played better half the first game was 9 to 9 favor of Wiley. The next game was 9 to 9 favor of Wiley. The next series was with Wiley. Under the leadership of Coach Lonch this team will be a real contender in the next season. The first game was 11 to 8 favor of Wiley. Wiley goes to Braintree for a season of next week. The two tats have a favor of Wiley. Wiley goes to Braintree for a season and a battle royal is expected when they meet. It is generally concluding that Wiley series goes, that way the championship Mr. Perry was formally editor of the Boley progress prior to his service in the Army. He was also responsible for mapping out a counter system in the Army's computer model of compactness and efficiency. MAY FESTIVAL MILLIAN PARK AND STATE STREETS JAY 1ST-12TH, 1922. PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT FUN, PLENTY TO EAT GOOD MUSIC. ENTS FOR MAY QUEEN ARE: Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Owens, Mrs. J. B. Anderson Bush, Mrs. Emma Washington, Miss John Ella Patton, Miss Geneva Patter s, Mrs. Ellen Percy, Mrs. Geneva Thomas d, Miss Beatrice Dudley and Miss H. D. een away in prizes to the successful Contest TE FOR YOUR CHOICE ```markdown ``` BIG MAY FESTIVAL THE CONTESTANTS FOR MAY QUEEN ARE: Mrs. C. C. Sanders, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Owens, Mrs. J. B. Glasper, Mrs. Anna Anderson Bush, Mrs. Emma Washington, Mrs. Willie B. Long, Miss John Ella Patton, Miss Geneva Patterson, Miss Mary Rollins, Mrs. Ellen Percy, Mrs. Geneva Thomas, Mrs. Florence Kennard, Miss Beatrice Dudley and Miss H. D. Patterson. $50.00 will be given away in prizes to the successful Contestants. TICKETS 10 CENTS Auspices L. A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Smith, Pastor ```markdown ``` GIANTS JOURNEY TO PANTHERVILLE. Another pre-season tilt will be unleashed on Saturday, when the Giants, captioned by Field General Bobby Slain throw down the guards from the Panthers Clan to move his team to the playoffs. He and the accompanying warriors and the opposing team between these rivals. This will be the first time the Giants have played in the playoffs. WILEY SCORES FOUR CON FERENCE VICTORIES. Gets New Postmaster: George W Perry, Oversee Veteran and Former Editor Boley Progress, receives Appoint. Boley, Okla., April 20—George W Perry of the 80th Infantry Division of the 80th Pioneer Infantry was confirmed by the Senate, Tuesday April 11, as postmaster of Boley Hear the Gold Medal winner sing, de Torreanobles." MEXIA DROPS TWO GAMES TO CORSICANA. MEXIA DROPS TWO GAMES TO CORSICANA. Corsicana takes two games from Mexia. Fred Douglass Hi School takes two fast games from Mexia. The first game in Mexia was 10-5. On a return trip Mexia was defeated by a score of 4-3, eleven innings. The latter game was more interesting than the first. Score by innings---last game: Corsicana # I am in the game! Corsacan - Corsacan - 22 00 020 00 - 00 Batteries - Corsecan - Ford and J Second game: 00 020 001 00 - 00 Second game: 00 020 001 00 - 00 Batteries - Imax-Imax and Wash- Second game: 00 020 001 00 - 00 Olympus Porcissane—White, Ford and J. Parde fitt and run was motto of Capt. Moltzau, and his team. PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS PAUL QUINN 7 TO 6. **Waco, Texas, April 20**—Priariel Waco, the team's leader, scored the score of 7 to one. Of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game, Waco had one on hand to enjoy some great hurling. Waco, Prairie View Southpaw. Of the two Watson probably had the best chance, but Prairie View hurler could better be better. Errors in the play were more than a View warning only one run, while the team from East Waco earned two. **and** newspaper man. He is prominent in church and civic circles. He is assistant secretary of the Bole Commercial Club and our pastor. He is an American Legion Member, No. 234 of Bole Oklahoma. He is a young marie man named Linda. She lives in his city. They have one child, George. Udell a bright happy youngster eight months old. In *Commedia Espagnol* at New Hope April 16, 2014. Put this in your memoranda book. *Habla Vd. Español* No? Probably you don't bt you will enjoy.* Los Casas* THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. Outside of the great pitching by Bingham, the pitching by Sedbury in the fifth, and the drive line drive off Carrons bat, was the ball that was hit by Paul Quinn in the run- ward field was in the eighth inning, and the right field was in the eighth inning, PAUL QUINN PO BOX A 12 PALU QUINN PO BOX A 12 Shappery ss 4 0 2 0 2 2 Field, ff 4 0 2 0 2 2 Field, ff 5 2 14 0 1 Sedbury, 1b 4 0 2 0 2 Sedbury, 1b 5 2 14 0 1 Mosely, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1 Mosely, 2b 5 0 0 1 0 1 Williams, p 4 0 0 0 7 2 Williams, p 4 0 0 0 7 2 Totals 35 6 5 26 17 Powell View— Williams, rf 6 0 0 0 1 Williams, rf 3 2 1 1 0 Carrol, 1b 6 1 1 9 2 Carrol, 1b 4 1 1 9 2 Deshay, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 Deshay, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 Fraeman, b 5 0 0 12 0 Fraeman, b 5 0 0 12 0 Watson, b 5 0 0 12 0 Totals 41 7 6 27 9 Totals 41 7 6 27 9 Hammons attempted to bunt on third strike; Quinn Pole Pratt new view ..... 320 000 021 01 Pratt new view ..... 320 000 011 30 numarky Two-base片-Sanders; Three base hit Hammon; Three base hit Soberry; Soberry, stolen bases; Shoppe, stolen bases; Namay, stolen bases; OTW lamps, 4; Off Watson 4. Struck out by Williams, 6; by Watson, 13. Timpres, by Watson, 13. Timpres, by Watson, 20. Attendance, 166. Treat yourself to a one at Belfast Mary Jones singing. TEXAS TOWNS. Stephenville.—Services were well attended Sunday day and night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hillups, Mr. William Fullinette, Mr. Will Clark made a hasty trip to Thurber Sunday. The St. John Baptist Church rendered a splendid program Sunday; also the C. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Mammic Mimms Bullock raised $138.50, and total amount was $166.00. The colored people are enjoying the carnival very much. Please have your money ready for the Express. Carl Phillips. Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Cochran Street Christian church has been absent from his pulpit two weeks on account of illness. Ponta—Easter was appropriate to celebrate here Sunday. After Sunday school, the pre-school was assembled to the program and reached a full session. At 3 o'clock p.m., a splendid program was rendered at night a new program was entered. Here will be H.E. Easter's views were held at Mt. Moriah, Shady Grove and Mount Olive. The program was held on June 10, 1975, not able to give financial reports from the various churches. Rev. H. Session was held on June 25, 1976, at 10:00 H.E. Sunday. A Plainview at R.E. Church where we were in worship on Easter special mention should be made. The program was held on June 25, 1976, at 10:00 H.E. who caught his hearers with his ability in stating "that he would not be just that." He was told that he was going to make a real useful worthy man. "He spoke at length made of an oration delivered from the stage by Miss Mary Hardeway, subject, and modern Negro's Misses. The and John's and the Kier of the new. Aito to celebrate Easter at Ponta, Misses and Willie Mae Cork were to be held on June 10, 1976, in Junk, Miss. M.S.Y. and the good use of the past two weeks the good use of the past two weeks the good use of the past two weeks the good use of the open ground Tomatoes has gone to the open ground and some Repel young tomatoes. The non-preliminary work of the work of the called the county meeting the first zens to con-ene in the town of Rusk, Saturday, April 22, for the purpose of the meeting. The meeting was held on the matter of the importance of dipping cattle in this county. The last session was on the whole of the story, dipping season to all concerned. All who have cattle to dip are requested to go to the meeting. Mr. Sarah McCrimmon worshipped with Bairley Easter Sunday. Isn't it strange that in winter women's styles decree thin garments and few of them and in spring they tog, then out in cap, vest and skirt of heavy material? The world remembers only those who have made some definite contribution to its welfare. 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. RECENT FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY Peoples Undertaking Co., 500 Good St. **Collins—Henry Collins, aged 45, died** April 7th. 1922, at the residence, 1029 Congress Street. He is survived by a wife, Emily, his brother and a host of friends. He was a longtime Camp Aid Woodman. Services were held from Shiloh Baptist Church. He was a Woodman Wooden after which the body was buried on the family lot at Hutchins, Sunday afternoon. He was aged 48 died April 8th, at his home in Eagle Ford. He was a member of the Taborats at 10th, from Eagle Ford Baptist Church under auspices of Tabor Log. Interment in Eagle Ford Cemetery by Bash—Mullet Bash aged 16 years died April 10th from sun-shoot wound. She is survived by a mother and two children. Interment in West Dallas. Services were held from West Dallas. C. M. E. Church April 12th. Her will was made in Oak Hill Cemetery by People Understake. Hood—Infant of Sam Herd, aged 5, died April 16th. Her parents' 1937 Wall St. churchment in Woodlawn Cemetery April 11th. by Peoples Understake Com- Matthews — James, Matthews, aged 24,113 Cicadie Street, died Sunday April 14, 2013. Matthews was survived by a mother Mrs. Ellen Matthews of Rice Taxes and brother Thomas Matthews. Body was shipped to Boston by Pepsi Understaking Company. Anderson — Clara Anderson, aged 15, 2311 Cottage Lane. She is survived by a husband Mr. Alex Anderson and a host of friends. Services were held Thursday Morning at 11:30, the Rev. King officiating. Interment in Wood Lawn Cemetery by Peoples Understaking Company. Carter — Coferta Carter, aged 2 months, died April 19th, at 104. Watkin Invented the April 19th by Peoples Understaking Company. Died at her residence 2121 Cochran Street April 19th, 1922. Services were held from Chapel of Peoples Understaking Company. P.O. Box 191 which, the body was shipped to Goeckeb, Texas for burial. Grace — Elliise Grace, aged 24, died at her residence 104 S. Rosemont Street April 19th, 1922. She is survived by her brother of friends. Services were held from EI Bethel Baptist church in Oak Cliff, April 20th after which interment was made on family cemetery CJ Cemetery, People Underkinder Company and charge of remains. BRICK FLATS BEING EJECTED FOR COLored. A two-story brick apartment house is being erected on South street. The house is located on Clement Street. Cement walks and other conveniences will be installed. White capitals on the windows of the Cement Dallas among Negroes are having LOOK! READ $ ^{4} $ You'll see the article concerning the date and place of "Los Castillos" RUTH LODGE NO. 52 A. W. H. M. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month. Pythian Trial. Manuscript. Mason welcome. A. A. H. W. SAML' BARROW, Seey. 6.4.14 RUTH LODGE NO. 52 A. F. and A. M. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month. Pythian Temple. All visiting Massons welcome. A. ALFORD, W. M. SAML. BARROW. Sec'y. Don't fail to see "El Sereno" in the person of Glasses Irving in "Los Castillos de Torresmobles." F O R F O R $5.00 $5.00 READING GLASSES We examine Eyes and Fit Glasses—That's what we do, but we do it RIGHT. JOE A. HARRIS, D. L. WILSON. Optometist and Optician 1619 ELM ST. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of shand? It is, you should act on one, begin using MADARN, M. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discuraged and give up before growing, or Hair Groves a trial. It has rounded an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEK'S TRIAL TREATMENT, completing of Shampoo, Hair Groves and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN M 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. nampoo and SKIN Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for $2.25. Mona. Franklin's snapscope and soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Oil, and a pair of scissors are in her room. She can be in her home. Every six items for sale at Drug Stores or will be in her room. JUNE 12TH TO AUG. 10TH Courses Offered. (a) TRAINING IN ALL grades of certification. (b) PREPARATION Courses—all subjects. (c) ELEMENTARY Courses—all subjects. (d) ELEMENTARY Courses—all grades. (e) DOMESTIC Courses—Domestic AGRICULTURE. FACULTY. HIGH GRADE TECHNICIANS, EXPERT IN THEM LINE are being selected to appear. BOARD AND TUITION. Board and tuition reasonable. For further information address— NORMAN A. M. A. M. Director, or MISS FLORENCE LOUSE HARLEE, PHONE X 1631 Boll Texas, NAVARO MORTUARY—FUNeral DIRECTORS AND EMALMERS. We are the leading and best equipped company in Navarro County for Col- orate Outlet calls answered. Out of town calls answered. E Fifth Avenue SAM H BRANCH. General Manager: MRS. LENA H. BRANCH. Lady Lady attendant. W. J. Rector. Open day and night. Cor- lector. THE COLORED NUTICAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATION OF COLUMBIA This is a home association, is char- terized as the State of Texas and has been in operation since 1970. The association on one dollar bill and is issued police for $260 parables upon proof of arrest. The police give prompt attention. apply to home office 6 E. Fifth. Invoice correspondence. ar and issue upon proof applications on apply to avenue, Cor- r SINGER SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. SINGH SCH. See'y. out of town. SAM H. BRANCH, Supl. MRS. LENA H. BRANCH, Secy 1 Agent wanted in and out of town Old Phones $11 and $119. $12.50 buys Guarantee Option on their $100,000. A $100,000 further risk. A movement of $6 from Guarantee Price gives you an oppor- tunity to write for particulare cities. Write for particulare and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide to the Market. Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. MISS L. A. SHAW, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas that is, we mkt affords, sales, and Waitresses, and demand ROYAL MUTUAL (Local Aid) banned Soda by Mr. Benson, Mr. Miller, Colorado, Jrop Milton Spee- cial Producers THELEM A REASON: that is, we believe a corps of the most efficient Cooks and Walters and the most Wicked Cooks at the public and the demand his respect of the public. THAT'S why we have one of the best professors in the W. O. Hammett, the best known Mickey Mouse in and try one of his "McClain Specialties" consisting of eleven different dishes consisting of eleven different sauces and appetizing ingredients. "It's Some Keen"—Come to 2413 ELM STREET, "WE SATISFY" Q. McMILLAN, Prop. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas H. J. HORCAND, President; S. COFTELD, Secretary. --- Dept. CLASSIFIED RES. 1711 PRESTON, PHONE E. 3791 MONEY IN GRAIN. McMILLAN'S CAFE M. B. PAGE THREE Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspon, dance Club. Stamps for particulars. MRS. EUNICE R. FUL-GUM. Box 8. Felsom. La. 4-15-4 PROFESSIONAL Phone Residence H. 5882 Office--Park Theatre Blog, 424 North Central Avenue Will call by Appointment 4-8-10 DR. GEO. M. MUCHCHE, MEDICINE and SURGERY, Office--Park Theatre, Port Worth, Texas. 3-25-ft W. R. McMillan, M. M. Phones: H. 7266, Res. H. 4368, L. M. McMillan, D. M. Phones: H. 7266 DRS. McMillan & PINKSTON, Physicians at McMillan SANITARIO Cor. Hall and Stu. Dallas, Texas. DRS. FORTER & FORTER, Physicians and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Office 1800% Jackson Street Office Phone Y-5144 Re Phone H. 7744 All hours 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.3d-1f A. N. WILLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52. Dr. R. T. Heston, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 2803 Pythian Ave. Phoenix; Oakland. Room 1000 Pythian Ave. office hours: 10 a.m to 12 m; to 5 p.m; to 9:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-1f-Dr. Lyle-Veterinary surgeon ue understakes Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. x 12:30, residence 2803 We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. GEO. V. WATTON, Y 6916 — Phones— Y 2464 1716 St. Louis St. BLACK SWAN RECORDS COLORD COMPANY COLORD SINGERS —BLUER, CLASSICAL SACRED, Write BLACK SWAN RECORDS FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN TIME OF NEED. Excellent Proposition for Agents 915 1-2 Calhoun Street W. H. Harvey Pres. W. H. Littles, Sec'y. Fort Worth, Texas. Dallas, Texas Mest people need money when they're in the family. Sometimes the death of a loved one out of town or they may want to you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We can pay 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Python Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 455.7 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the annual edition at the station avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTE: W. B. M. Company, H. South Dear- ber Street, Chicago, IL. 251 W. 24th Street, Chicago, 484 Morton Ballard, 15th East Nassau Street, New York, N. W. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions needed for a per- iod loss than months. Payment for same must be 15 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.20 Six Months.....1.28 Three Months.....7.70 Single Copy.....80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the person or corporation may appear in the columns of The New York Times with be liable to the court. Rewritten upon its being brought to the court. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral embroidery, but it is so sewn, sewable, copious invention, which firm we call to catch the passing breers; files no doublefist. It favores a paritionism as broad as ours, and we have no doubt that justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proud to stand up and stand with us. This ground is baby. W. E. KING. BLOODY EASTER While there is no doubt but that Easter Sunday was fittingly celebrated by the majority of our people in Dallas, three happenings occurred to mar the solemnity of the day and to impress vividly upon us the fact that the trend of thought of many of our young people lacks much of conforming to what good citizenship dictates. Three young men were murdered Sunday. They met violent deaths at the hands of their fellows who had become enraged, as far as we can learn, by incidents occurring during the progress of games of chance. One was stabbed as he slept, fired out after a night of gaming, at the counter of a restaurant; another was called to the fence and knifed as he approached; the third was shot to death as he ran from the enraged loser in the game of chance which had just closed. All of those murdered were young men—men who, had their conception of the proper life been as it should, would at least have been spending the day in a more fitting manner. It may be that there is no way of reaching this class of our young students, life. It may be that our churches, schools and homes have not yet reached that stage of development that would allow more intensive struggle to spread their ideas of right living, will make conscious, intelligent effort to disseminate these ideas. Discussive young men among us seem now the rule rather than the exception, and we can urge civic native citizens must admit that the appeal to the sporting care-free life seems to be felt more keenly and more firmly. The why is such a condition in sports, and how such a condition But the fact that it is so, as it is borne home to us by this "bloody Easter" should be sufficient to cause serious distress to our children, and its change by all who realize that it is not as it should be. The announcement that the plan had already been drawn for the new Colored High School in heartily welcomed by all. All needs equipped, and modern in every way. Love of God in our hearts can only be shown by square dealing with our neighbors daily. Those who really appreciate the method by which the world makes it possible to learn to treat it substantially by improving themselves a little each day. Again we remind you that real pride concern itself with action rather than argument. Those among us who are willing to that whenever it is possible and profitable no Negro concern surfers from a lack of their patronage. Criticism is caused most often by jealousy. The coming of summer and less chance to prepare for the next hard winter. Man, know myself! These simple words appear in the holy scriptures, written in the modest majesty of truth and that with awful grandeur which belongs to the ternal. The black man in American cannot be satisfied with his present condition and he should not be misled by the optimistic wall of those who see but darkly through the glass. He should be told the truth; he should be made to know himself. If the black man could be made to understand himself he could be made to appreciate his own faults and failings, but as it now is he in a quandary. On one hand and by one school of thought he is praised and pampered, his virtues over-curbed and his achievements magnified, while on the other hand and by another school of thinkers he is cursed and reviled, his faults multiplied and his virtues denied. Sometimes the black man feels that he is the "miracle man" of creation, favored by the Almighty God and one of his pet children. And then again he will be bemused outcast state and cry out: My, God, My God, why hast then sorrowed? He does not understand himself and does not realize his own condition. It is agreed that the white man grossly misunderstands his black brother, but it is not agreed that the black man misunderstands himself. There are certain phases of the black man's problem to which the "let alone" doctrine has been applied. No one seems to be willing to draw a line of distinction between true religion and fanaticism. The lines of color within the race are said to be too delicate to be assailed and some member of the black race will reply when it is pointed out, just as some member of the white race will reply when it is pointed out, strated to them. We see it, but we don't believe it. The black man has not seemed willing to know that by comparison that he is shiftless and undependable in the economic world, yet he knows all about the riotous Saturday and the "blue" Monday that follows. In politics the black man is not willing to be told that he has made a plaything out of his ballot and has been burgled by professional vote-getter. In society he must be deeply ingrained in the business are in bad feelings. It seems that he must be fed with a long spoon. The black man is very reluctant to believe that the prejudice of the white man is becoming intensified and more widely scattered and at the same time more deeply ingrained than ever before. Instead of looking at the cloud and seeking shelter, he looks for the silver lining and invariably gets wet. The black man needs to know himself. Should some learned teacher mount the platform and explain the causes for the great progress that we have wrought in fifty-seven years of freedom, and to business and professions for ourselves, if some bold writer should lay bare the internal discussions within our racial folds, if some champion would truthfully and fearlessly analyze the true feelings of the white man and show how the rights and privileges of the black man are being gradually depreciated, if some politician would show how we have misused and abused our franchise, the black man would be put in a thinking mind of mind and by his obedience to the Divine instruction of "Know Thyself" would approach slers-per- Let the black man learn the truth about himself, both good and bad. Let the good be made better and the bad be made good. It may grieve and wound us, it may leave us with only faith to guide our weary feet, but if eternal darkness is before us, why should we fool ourselves into thinking that it is sunlight? Let us know ourselves and learn the truth and perhaps we will mend our faults and remedy our fallings and maybe Russia and Germany have succeeded in confusing all of the ones represented at the Genoa Conference and the remainder the world as well by announcing their treaty signed secretly. This information, startling as it is, seems to have had the effect effect for already the representatives assembled at the reference are striving to gather into some sort of semblance of former shape, the economic program which until this afternoon will be unveiled. There can be little doubt but that this agreement possessesibilities of thwarting future plans of the allied nations in read to the maintenance of a "world balance" which would possibly have come out of the combined efforts of them all eventually. Both Russia and Germany have become economic outcasts, namely because of her peculiarly unpleasant tactics during the war and the indemnities imposed upon her which she laid herself unable to pay and Russia because of the disorder in which the Soviet leaders Lenine and Trotsky have caused themselves and their regime to be held. Economic experts since the signing of the armistice have deed that Germany is in fair economic shape. All however are need that Russia must have capital if she is to rehabilitate something as a ca The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is fast asleep in the Senate Committee, since Congressman Dyer and the rest of the four hundred thirty-five Congressmen will come up for re-election this fall, it was of course necessary that the House should pass some kind of a bill, apparently beneficial to Colored people. Mr. Dyer's re-election depends absolutely on the Colored people, and they are other members who would not be in the House today were it not for the Colored voters in their districts; nor can they return, if the Colored voters withhold their support. Therefore with the dissatisfaction among Colored people all over this country, it appears necessary for the Republicans to do a little something as a camouflage, if they are to hold their Colored voters this fall. The Dyer Bill was therefore passed and sent on to the Senate where it is peacefully sleeping its time of limitation away. If it is not passed before the 44th, 1923, it will automatically die with the ending of this the 67th Congress. The new pact is based on a complete recognition of the prince of reciprocity, the Russian delegates said, and makes pose the highest degree of economic co-operation between the two nations. Economic cooperation between these two countries does not make the form of "old leading blind." It rather appears as a mode of the union of nations who together in an economic way obtain for themselves with the rest of the world that only seemed impossible. This combination unexpected as it is gives to the rest of the aid one more problem for an already heavily burdened Diploy to smooth out. WISDOM EVERLASTING. The bronze monument to Booker Washington recently uned with impressive ceremonies on the campus at T skegee has graved upon it these significant inscriptions taken from his writings: "He will prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify glorious labor and put brains and skill into the common occu- tions of life" "There is no defense or security for any of us except in the PRAIRIE VIEW. The annual report of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College has just been received. It contains a number of interesting facts. 823 students were enrolled during the regular session of 1920-21. In addition to the regular academic work 81 were enrolled for auto mechanics, 70 for tailoring. It had only 6 students enrolled for senior college work, 11 juniors, 51 sophomores and 115 freshmen. In the preparatory academic classes there were 145 seniors and 186 juniors. It is stated that 60 per cent of the students applying for enrollment have not been to high school and 45 per cent have not passed the seventh grade. The factual listing fact contained in the report was that 20 members of its faculty had resigned to take up more remunerative positions elsewhere. Though the need of much permanent improvement in the form of more buildings has long been recognized none are listed among the permanent improvements. Of all of the facts listed probably none will appear as starting as that telling of the high percentage of students enrolling who had not been to high schools or finished the seventh grades. What is true of Prairie View in this regard is probably no less true of many of the other schools of Texas. But that 60 percent of the entrants of the state school should not have attended high school and 45 per cent not to have finished the seventh grade is a fact which discloses a startling need of radical improvement of the public school system of Texas as it applies to Negroes. We feel that the blame for the existence of such a condition may well be due to the lack of education their education at their own expense presupposes that they had already exhausted the facilities placed at their disposal free of charge b y the state. Texas has developed beyond the point of being nigradily in her appropriations for the development of her citizens. Her place in the commonwealth demands that she exert more than usual effort to the end that she may maintain, by the ability of her citizens to produce, a record of efficiency and progressiveness. Certain facts brought out in the report as to salaries of teachers and the organization of Prairie View itself make the above reasoning no less applicable to this institution than to the public school system which feeds it. President Bizzell of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas bears witness to this fact in his foreword to the report when he says: "The school deserves the moral and financial support of the people of Texas. I believe it is rendering reasonably good service and with more adequate facilities it would greatly contribute to the material prosperity of the state. This is a fact. It is to be hoped that Texas may more earnestly use its resources for activity and contribution to its welfare which would be made possible by the addition of the needed educational facilities to its Negro citizens and supply them. An educated people is a progressive productive people. But any part of a citizenry left unprepared does much to detract from the quality of the population. CONFUSING THE NATIONS Russia and Germany have succeeded in confusing all of the nations represented at the Genoa Conference and the remainder of the world as well by announcing their treaty signed secretly. This information, startling as it is, seems to have had the desired effect for already the representatives assembled at the conference are striving to gather into some sort of semblance of a treaty, which until this announcement, seemed possible of attainment. There can be little doubt but that this agreement possesses possibilities of thwarting future plans of the allied nations in regard to the maintenance of a "world balance" which would possibly have come out of the combined efforts of them all eventually. Both Russia and Germany have become economic outcasts. Germany because of her peculiarly unpleasant tactics during the late war and the indemnities imposed upon her which she declared herself unable to pay and Russia because of the disfavor in which the Soviet leaders Lennine and Trotsky have caused themselves and their regime to be held. Economic experts since the signing of the armistice have declared that Germany is in fair economic shape. All however are agreed that Russia must have capital if she is to rehabilitate herself. The treaty provides for the following things: Reciprocal settlement for ships seized during the war. Mutual exchange of prisoners, referring especially to members of the Red Army now interned in Germany. Exchange of manufactured and raw maternal needed for mutual building up of the two countries. Re-establishment of consular relations to be arranged in a separate agreement. Exchange of Ambassadors at an early date. The new pact is based on a complete recognition of the principle of reciprocity, the Russian delegates said, and makes possible the highest degree of economic co-operation between the two nations. Economic cooperation between these two countries does not take the form of "old leading blind." It rather appears as a case of the a union of nations who together in an economic way may obtain for themselves with the rest of the world that which singly seemed impossible. It is unexpected as it is gives to the rest of the world one more problem for an already heavily burdened Diplomacy to smooth out. WISDOM EVERLASTING The bronze monument to Booker Washington recently unveiled with impressive ceremonies on the campus at T ackegan has engraved upon it these significant inscriptions taken from his writings: "We will prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and clarify our mind and put brains and skill into the common occupation of life." There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all." No truer words were ever spoken. Nor will time or human experience ever serve to detract in any degree from their value as applied to the lives of individuals or of races. No greater proof of their absolute truth is needed than that which Tuskogee graduates of trained graduates is now furnishing to the world at large. The fact that we now number the acres owned by us by the million and our homes by the hundreds of thousands is directly traceable to the following of this bidding to "put brains and skill into the common occupations of life. Tuskogee has become a span so short that we have not yet had opportunity to develop as have those whose family trees may be traced back for many generations. We are yet in that mass stage where individual bits of excellence recognized here and there give us to know that eventually we shall possess a large and substantial class of those by whom the world will judge us. But as yet we are struggling bit by bit to build the foundation economic and otherwise upon which our whole world will be wildly, may rear its superstructure of splendid accomplishment. The practical rather than the visionary should concern us most. Our masses must thoroughly become conversant with the idea that development, progress are not gifts but accomplishments; that they naturally follow sensible application to the tasks which they find before them and the constant obedience to the urge of ambition for greater perfection. It is peculiarly significant that these inscriptions should be thus placed. They signify the idea of a former American and the present American freedom, the freedom who have lived and worked and even as they, carved in bronze, will everlastingly bear witness to the soundness of his idea, they may well serve as a guide to us all as we seek the higher life and greater development. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MAN, know thyself! These simple words appear in the holy scripture written in the majesty of modesty of truth and with that awful grandeur which belongs to the ternal. The black man in American cannot be satisfied with his present condition and he should not be misled by the open wall of those who see but darkly through the glass. He should doubt the truth; he should be made to know himself. If the black man could be made to understand himself he could be made to appreciate his own faults and failures, but as it is now he is ridiculed by his present condition and by one school of thought he is praised as a tempered, his virtues esteemed and his achievements magnificent on the other hand and by another school of thinkers he is curled and reviled, his faults multiplied and his virtues denied. Sometimes a bright man feels that he is the "miracle man" of creation, favored by a mighty God and one of his pet children. And then again he will be taken on his outstate and cry out: My God, My God, why hast thou taken me? He does not understand himself and does not realize his own condition. It agreed that the white man does misunderstand his black brother, but it is not agreed that the black man misunderstands him. There are certain phases of the black man's problem to which he set alone" doctrine has been applied. No one seems to be willing to draw a line of distinction between true religion and fanaticism. The life color within the race are said to be too delicate to be assailed as member of the black race will be诉问 it is pointed out, just the Gallian monks did when the theory of failure bodies was demoted to them. We see it, but we don't believe it. The black man is not seemed willing to know that by comparison he is shifting his emphasis in the economic realm to the social realm. Monday that follows. In politics the black man is not willing to be told that he has made a plaything out of his body but be told that bright colors and loud voices are in bad taste. It seems that he must be fed with a long瞒. The black man is very reluctant to believe that the prejudice of the white man is becoming intensified and more widely scattered and at the same time more deeply ingrained than ever before. Instead of looking at the cloud and seeking shelter, he has for the silver lining and invasions wet. The black man needs to know himself. Should some learned speaker mount the platform and explain to the great progress that we have wrought in fifty-eight years, that we have made business and professions ourselves, if some bold writer should lay bare the internal dissension within our racial folds, some champion would truthfully and fearlessly analyze the true feelings of the white man and show how the rights and privileges of the black man are being gradually depreciated, if some person would show how we have misused and abused our franchise, the black man would be in a thinking frame of mind and by his obedience the Divine instruction of "Know Thyself" would approach slimness and material worth. Let the black man learn the truth about himself, both good and bad, the good be made better and the bad be made good. It may be written in with only faith to guide our weary feet, if certain dark darkness is before us, why should we fool ourselves in thinking that it is sunlight? Let us know ourselves and learn the truth and perhaps we will need our faults and remorse our minds and make truth will set us free. Know thyself. —Chicago Whip. KNOW THYSELE —Chicago Whip. Know thyself. DYER BILL SLEEPING The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is fast aleep in the Senate Committee. Congressman Dyer and the rest of the four hundred thirty-five Congressmen will come up for re-election this fall, it was of course necessary that the House should pass some kind of a bill, apparently beneficial to the state. The Dyer Bill would be the representatives of St. Louis, and there are other Republican Congressmen who would not be in the House today it not for the Colored voters their districts; nor can they return, if the Colored voters withhold the support. Therefore with the dissatisfaction among Colored people all of this country, it appears necessary for the Republicans to do a little something as a camouflage, if they are to hold their Colored voters to the Dyer. The Dyer was therefore passed and sent on to the Senate which is peacefully sleeping its time of limitation away. If it is not passed before March 4, 1923; it will automatically die with the ending of the 67th Congress. We have not been enthusiastic over the Dyer Bill, for, if passed, enforcement would be in the hands of the same Administration as in the 14th, 14th, and 15th Amendments. The President and each official of the United States Government takes an oath to support and protect the Constitution, but they have lived up to their oath as regards the 13th, 14th, 14th Amendments? Every human in this country knows full well they have not. There are more Colored people in Mississippi and also in South Carolina than white. If the Colored people were allowed to vote as the amendments prescribe they should, there would be at least four Colored senators and several Representatives in Congress today. Colored men would fill many local offices of the states and the Dyer Bill would not needed. The Constitution and its Amendments have not been upheld, the oath of office has not been fully carried out by the executive office of the National Government; therefore, what probability is there that the Dyer Bill would be enforced by these same winkers who wink at the enforcement of the above mentioned amendments? —Wash. Tribune We have not been enthusiastic over the Dyer Bill, for, if passed, its enforcement would be in the hands of the same Administration as is the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments. The President and each official of the United States Government takes an oath to support and protect the Constitution, but have lived up to their earth as regards the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments! Every human in this country knows full well that they have not. There are more Colored people in Mississippi and also in South Carolina than white. If the Colored people were allowed to vote as these amendments prescribe they should, there would be at least four Colored Senators and several Representatives in Congress today. Colored men would fill many local offices of the states and the Dyer Bill would not be needed. The Constitution does not mandate that American states have not been fully carried out by the executive officers of the National Government; therefore, what probability is there that the Dyer Bill would be enforced by these same officials who wink at the non-enforcement of the above mentioned amendments? — Wash. Tribune ETHIOPIA AWAKES FROM HER SLUMBER The Empire of Great Britian appears to be much troubled over attitude feeling that have grown up among the natives of in Africa, now in America, at the door of the American pro, claiming, that he has made an organized effort, by means of literature, bring about this condition, which is a cause of much anxiety in offices. The charge goes further, and makes the specific statement that natives are being urged to get together and shake off the white man, and to reclaim the Natives' native land for their own. It is said that much progress toward solidarity among the natives of the world, and India is awakening a great inspiration. An observer reports "that everywhere is the evidence that the world war has started a get-to-getter' movement among the darra race," which is a technical fact, but the writer failed literally to that serve that 'get-to-getter movement is the result of years of think The Empire of Great Britain appears to be much troubled over the anti-white feeling that have grown up among the natives of its African possessions. They lay the blame for it at the door of the American NGO, claiming, that he has made an organized effort, by means of literature to bring about this condition, which is a cause of much anxiety in official charges. The charge goes further, and makes the specific statement that the tribes are being urged to get together and shake off the white man's yoke, and to reclaim the Native's native land for their own. It is said that much progress toward solidarity among the tribes is being made, and that the "Nationalist" movement in Egypt and India are awakening similar aspirations. An observer reports that "everywhere is the evidence that this is a movement that is awakening similar races," which is a technical fact, but the writer failed literally to observe that this "get-to-gether movement is the result of years of thinking along certain lines, and consequently, omitted to bring out the fact that the thing in its entirety is but a soudering thought fanned into activity at a psychological moment. But, say, a leaunter moves which has given wide circulation throughout in women in the extent to which the war has produced fraternal feelings in natives, but in present circumstances they tend to become anti-European." The main reason is the growth of race consciousness through the world." The main stanza given through the Reuters agency is well sung and should be an inspiration to one of the darker race who have not awakened to that fact. It is race consciousness and not prognosis as the British Authors are so apt (?) putting it that it is bringing about the realization that it is about the race that is noake background from adverse opinion. "The most effective remedy," continues the writer, "is an equitable system of land tenure, guaranteeing to the native a stake in the country, protection from eviction from his own chief or local European interest, and a system of higher education that provides something more than the three it." This is beginning to sound like perfect logic, and will do much to give the natives a chance for advancement, until a stronger foothold is assured. The face of all peoples this day and time is turned toward the land, and the land is all they have a right to Liberty, and the permits of happiness. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE HEALTH HINTS. To be in prime physical condition and to keep fit ordinarily in the air, every night taking care to see that the indoor air eight hours sleep every night and takes between the areas of it and head about 3 hours. They should sleep eight hours every night taking care to see that the indoor air To be in prime physical condition and to keep fit ordinance to the am- munity, women and child. Yet there are many who injustice of the great and burdens- ing nature that tend to destroy our healthy con- struction. The reward for keeping fit is vigorous exercise. But this it is neces- sary to observe at least a week of vigorous hygiene and sanitation. One must be mature and not have enough strength and still one may have a large frame of large muscu- cles and still one will have a large frame of large muscu- cles to be observed when one desires to be fit. The proper kind and amount of the efficient amount of fresh air, rest, and a healthy diet. Food is an important item and should consist chiefly of fresh vegetables, cereals, bread, butter and fruit with fresh meat or fish not often than once a day. All food should be chewed to a pulp, and this is best done by chewing slowly. Another important requirement is the regular daily movement of the bowels. When this is done regularly the waste products are thrown off more rapidly and we have (usually a general feeling of well-being. When this does not happen we are likely to become contipated have headaches and general ill health. Your body is your life-time willing servant. Abuse it will be patient, but when it takes revenge it takes it a thousand fold. Give it a square deal and more, it will give you back pure blood, strong skilled muscles and a clean brain for your future happiness, your country service, and the world's work. Eat plain wholesome food and you will be a good time with stomach but remember that dirty hands and dirty finger nails are dangerous and that clean teeth do not become decayed. Once daily exercises should be vigorous, because that is another way of warming up. You can warm them cold before bath follow with a warm bath. You can warm long ways making us feel fine. You can warm long ways making us feel fine. Gainesville, Rev. B. Z. Brown celebrated his twenty-first anniversary Sunday. There were many comments from members of Mr. Olive, and the citizens at large. The Teverend and family were stormed with many valuable presents. The deconcess board presented Mrs. Brown with a box of dry goods and the Missionary Society presented them a box of groceries. Mr. Sam Hull, an old citizen of this place, died at his residence on Throckmorton Street, Thursday afternoon. He was a member of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Sunday. He leaves eight daughters five sons and other relatives and friends to usmorn his demise. The young people's club of the Mr. Olive Baptist Church gave an entertainment last Tuesday. Mr. Martin of Jackson is a living friend here. Mews, Jackson, Woody, Stone, Johnson and Mines. Robinson, Glenn and Miss Hill spent Sunnyland with the friends of the penicent was given on the lawn of Antioch Baptist Church Saturday and Beth-El A. M. E. Church. Mr. E. I. Hackman, the Rev. B. P. U. mecting, Rev. Holts stopped here a few days last week. Mrs. and Mrs. O. Chiles of Denver, Collo. and Mrs. A. E. H. M. M. M. M. M. Chiles will return soon, but will leave Mrs. Chiles for an indefinite stay. Rev. O. F. Dixon went to his church at Charlton Street. The Rev. B. P. U. mecting was a splendid Easter program at the Bising St. St. Baptist Church at Valley View. Domestic Science Club.—Ladies of the city met at Taborian Hall Thursday evening, April 13, and organized a club, same was christened Domestic Science Club. Officers elected are: Mrs. L. E. Elbert, Pres. Mrs. Ethel Carroll, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Nancy Jessie, Sec.; Mrs. Alfred Whitaker, Asst. Sec.; airs. V. Driver, Treas. The president will be hostess for the club Wednesday, April 19 at 3 p.m. Residence 801 E. 12th Ave. The Grand Associate Matron of the Eastern Star paid her annual visit to Corsicans Wednesday. She made an excellent address enjoyed by all members present. The Jerusalem Chapter entertained her at the home of Mrs. Mary Dellums. All hope Mrs. Frison will return another year. Matron, Mrs. R. C. Patterson, Secretary, Mrs. O. C. Williams. Nicolaus — Sunday was a dailly day in dumb, which caused the town to be dumb, when quashed the town to be dumb, as yet quarantined. There was an excited crowd at the children employed the egg hunt. Vivian Crawford is appeared by error. Bee Johnson preached the 11th Sunday in Sand Jackson. Miss Hiley Hutchison is visiting Miss Addie Forrest. Miss Brown is visiting Miss Addie Forrest. Miss Brown, returned home after an extended Delta Turner left for Pittsburgh, has Mrs. Helen McGrew returned from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Helen McGrew returned from Pittsburgh. St. Anne's of Wills Point, was in the city of friends. Mrs. Neswa McMorrow returned from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Richard has joined a ball team Bonham.—Easter programs at the A.M.E. and C.M.E. churches were excellent. Uncle Peter Everheart, an old citizen of this place, died last Thursday night and was buried Friday afternoon. The C.M.E. Church was visited by white ladies of the Methodist Church of this city last Monday afternoon and they made timely remarks, which were heartily received. M.S. Dejourmette noted the place to stay at the city. A new Masonic lodge was organized Friday night with 29 members. Rev. Johnson is still planting trees of the Chicot, in the town of Keeple. He is the first in the town. Agent for American Baptist Publishing Board, preached an able sermon at the first New York Bison. The first was "Rev. W. M. Smith" and "Rev. Lynch Sunday evening." Two accessions to the church during morning service. The last day was the same by the storm Saturday morning. John Hoggar is on the sick list. Mrs. Ida Harnoon is doing commendable kindergarten. "Mr. Morley," he began to train your children to our early Deaton...Service was well attended Sunday at all of the churches. Rev. James Sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. Everybody went away singing. The Easter proem was great. The children were grand, not grand, all the children played their part well. Everybody enjoyed being on a meeting at his church and in having great work in his meeting. "He has been a great teacher," Carrie Johnson has arrived from Texas, on April 5. Little Vera Johnson McKinney.—The A. F. M. B. State Convention is to be held with the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor. The ladies of the above-named church realized $86.17 on tag day, Tuesday, April 11. The F. W. B Sunday school Easter program was rendered very nicely. Mrs. M. A. Groves Supt. Capt. F. Sanders of the F. D. S. ball team will meet all ball teams. Readers please send in your news on or before Monday by 4 p. m., Box No. 224. Corstennus-Mrs. Fannie Stew, a long-time reader of the Dallas Express, is also known as the following, and Mrs. Duncan, and Mrs. Williams and Mrs Duncan. Among the most well-known and well-classified books, are the weather, makeup, services at all the churches were well attended, especially the Easter programs at night. In the course of the year, the school is preaching from Math, 28, 29, subject. The Hisen Christ, the Easter school, is the first of the three committees of ladies in charge. Miss Annie G. Taylor directed the program. Ehabah, as well as the school's services, was well attended at Sixth, A, and A after an Easter anthem and other appropriate music by the choir. Pastor Penny McClure, who was the choir choir group of the Hisen Christ, is very appreciative and one was added to the choir. The audience was so excited, and the choir was so準備的. The choir and the choir were rendered the church as well as the church was the first of all the choir choir groups, and the new program, directly in charge of Misses and Max, was commenced with an anthem by the choir and then followed by children of the day. The choir was all the same throughout the day, and the choir was interesting and helpful. Pastor Hicks's subject was: "Trying to Hinder Christ," he said from the same point as he was from the Easter program in charge of Rev. Heddord, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Rev. Barclay. In the year 1800, the Barclay in the history of the church approved the collection was $10.00. St. Andrews Chapel, E. St. St. School, was well-funded. The Easter excess were fine at 11 a.m. on the Eastover Sup. preached from the first of the day. The "Securities Living and Giving," at GUADALUPE COLLEGE Segulin—Gillimnot Gata Tag. April 14, at Guadalupe College will be long-remembered by those who witnessed this affair. There were automobile exclusions from San Antonio, San Marcos, New Braunfels, Kyle, Lockhart, Luling, Lavern, and the other points, bringing to our Campus hundreds of 1000 speaking and games made up the program with music from Griffin's Band and the W. Myers was master of theological and dresses were made by Dr. W. H. Ball, Lieves, Ford, G. F. C. Curry, J. W. Wessex, and the唱者 of the new education material. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Guadalupe District S. & S. and B.Y. F.U. Congress. My and the Wag presidents. The good people of Segulin are large measure responsible for the success of the day. The faculty and students added their bit to the work of the externality of the age of age. The new program of the time made an annual Gala Day. The receipts for the day were $329.00. All departments are working overtime to get the new program to a commencement Day Prof. Shanks is preparing to help feed the crowds from his garden. On Friday evening Prof. N. W. W. W. was an有事 increased his Lover-up. He was accompanied by hisैम비 by Meadames Edwards and Shiner. We received a gift of one dozen Bible from Dr. Eleanor P. Aackenridge, sister of the lamented Col. Geo. Brackenridge. ro” cn 3 eR ; “— qy : seifig > oh CC SOEEES=S's TE A Texas Towns = ee ee ee ee en eer eC’ eetormae ric © We chest t Reerccaceer wneer ic! Etta ot wena eet Mee trims cemicevet «st see tie pectin Ents ul wartone ats | ES tas et Renae Bp andEa i Bh aa Sores ate ae tee hae a it Siebcha eeite ade eM aie Sone Reet nara acest Sestohet mas sateen Rete ee ge as be Seg AAS SRN Cries ery een ete ischaemia Utes la area ei Ail Grable wo ange nny sa Seseessaan se itn cathe a Reema Se eich ag tah Lar eee santana nee Et tm, aries ier Phelan His ih atte hg Sarat Mert ete ne te iho “a tutor swith hie even ar fae, ra cee Seite ‘Pekar ohn thee task the Sire “am Pennell ett Ingt nce te Regt ons Fora tort Raamaetee a Ulan heh Bhar eter pene as! Heim ttat tetital etian Pit Cane baht ratticthe for tele ttrer Seen Re eh fay ont ie eda at at at at Seas caecel (ee aia Geet Peewran t coetar ade Stet etiere cata aaa deni aes ead a oan Gat” MG ides nea Roache care Resa ves” Sareea tem SAR or age ACI re tnashwrtatee Sorte Pate econ rae cereale SN PST oT a owtmamc—the Danan at Mt, Ava Heater a tet ane Fee BER teat a Pla BE praesetaeie sth hte i ae ea {ieee ra, an det Sra te ee 2 Ee ee Tee at tial ee Bh funtae ate iene tae Bee tare ie Tee i Ha otha acne” The 1 ate aMSaEIN et ctttge! reste Se te eee Sadie Ht ha Me ALB and lon 31, oe etn aerth Meerut Me a SEO SS SRY al lens TEEN an tacit the Troubles, ‘si ag tae, ‘are watch Beg aalttasth ett St Ml BPE GN Mtatey ig” Mi a Be NSLS hea a Wa eve Keme—allehutehen bad, speci eA nT Niodh ONE tna «Shee united ei Got And sSea ay Madlias "Piet fre eich ta a ee Meehan the, Shae ARSE GOT fan in Ea BM AMC pcenay ana he pu Sok ea ee ie ah nen Mra, Bart recolved the md news Mintore Sunday wes 0) Si ijeus aca Dig chron het, Toman Biss hice, “Taken: Ailgrim fest St 3 tico ew, Haker 2igrim feat 313 ts sa ye a Aha Aly tag Ef, ae rs ae aint sare se aan te ee Ei ia Palate ied aie paste, a dari Wank cata sete ek bar ce eka ot al een ce ta Bn athe ence Haat algae tiga al Ge tran tana, Gane seit ast Wee lie Betis Rhett ik ian na echo eda ae ek hats eat tetas Ye Sat fie his ea “ae Te oe eae ie Sore eanye eee Bree are SUN fottich, a Sagt Gi ee Pe ood ge a fee eerrentiee es aerate Btn, Neate wl ier eae Bee anes eta eae Pee eens coe es Ge hacia Walaa Perio eho ar Be Pe see Res ae bo Seatac aay ici eae ite a Seah erate © revinon ‘by the pastors AC 4230. gm ea eta tnd it ttt Ca lt teehee i Oa ba ioe aed tae fs alien ast eh ade ae Jam AML chet fre tte at er Ghee foe minty ‘eines in oe is Teaaael fae cha eane Senet Site urs See Zh Sadat dnt yee ete Ren atta ee aot toed ten Hare etree ate te Cae eerie ao ea era ay Bd Satie bin ee fi se icy Bat hr Bae rte "Mla setae tas Sete Paaet" aecor’ F Goren the tote aly ac Mata Blaes sham Sat: ae Sane Sethe eye en va oe “beached Wana” tote Sheet coe Matt" Pog es inna, Two Nuss sicaetis Mine eta er ete Wik tea’s ae eth este a tt ei Be tint ty tt a Bay Ta, Gaia "hana pet one Staci a Se ea ‘uc ie Auta aa Sao it, e Aoe ge cr Sata poe es iy at Sates ee fats ar tty a red ty faerie of esr Be ml cmrar ate Pe Bae cee Teurhans— ter sinter mn cyt ata, Suresh Se Se Seca tua ales po i i BA ada Re Bhi a iat of Sa Sai ton" far cea essa ta ett at iat a nea a eet cota cae ee ns foams gai Ca an atk Baha Soe to Son iain Sa et A DSS eonaue aura fan went to Alaa rent ated ari Che aay eae eran aera BS Mk tn [ie de tie Ba [ie tee “ite ate ttn [2thattin et Ho [ise Suerte Se fee deat dcjete a yee vind, Nt ark Fa aa te nt ck int Po ae fe Sta Same ne i iehatsite toe loan for" rena en adel he an famst_Seool clot Peis San cg ae i, Bar SL ant sens te tint {2eanite no au na a ke Site net pa ta ene tad ae ce eae ese ection wae abe es BS nea aS so Se te Frei ire Ste Sista tn i'w Ro hana nS, a te ca is ar ices he san “a asda Yo ha th etcet pe fne,Cos to mt tte ait "Wi Me Pana! Sica it Shots ec iueate Brose ee ee ‘Templs—Mr. V6 Jones. who reeid edn Be Avenue, Dy after” suffering tor moe than & month with a bullet wound in hie rieht Tung, Yased away Inet triday. Jones calfod st the home Or bis sweetheart some time ago, THE DALLAS BXPREGA DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY, APRIL. 23. 195%. ef Lal ite ies sce Ma Ae a | ia, er | fl eet cone eae | 4 reas ee rane = | en taal | | ier are Ny nt a ane | aro invited to present, Miss Eva |T U= HMMS Te a aaa eee ce Oe cars Racca ear masen| Goa acca = | * cre cn anatay arte sal | BeOS tee Rane ee ee cee fe eke Slee | PT, WORTH NEWS: 7% cetrarice uses 1 Satine, Meaea ly iGanee sie foe Reser te eel ee rciel Honk, te Winona ian rine mnie, ee elton ip 7 ay siete Gite ain aye ere Tasiucs see Mremee ate whe eo, ye ee haere saree nee Eells abe samt Sr a ere eae ae Ee aia y cera ae re ie teatette Reece aa areata ae street Monday might. the Selah nts ERROR tae te Se Bee acne hein oo | nets ecceg ecHa e fit Ras Aor rer tee tase cetera neta gets rr este RR ee pesca etweaee a Sees Soha Seneca its eal be gt See eee emake amma tele citi Stas cea very thle witiy Mian TMC on Pech a7 ee ee ic AUP nad better, mind ut far he I ae ANE Atdricke ot 1208 al int aRAGENS lutte Ber eicaaa staat ena tt hee Meta edith cana eae ey caer ee ae jain lagoly. rit masala EY cu ele "eater or git Sai Soran tS eoaetua ee Ae Ieee etotter hee a ae Skane bale Rice Ret ieeaea ee aieein eh ores am, He Ee mete Seat Rel eee eer aeal ROE Retna ah ay Sree Gena ee ee a an Saher. ak, Bete Fat ee ia [Pick eeettete oy ote a Feet ett ata ae fe cece aes tee [sa thie "rand easton. rand season Serdar eae ee Saat Sel i cot, aa eee ae tL My te Peach Sar sate cees West Sedat ae wastes i Eri neces a carat ft SRL 0 et oa ener a eae {ee Re cine a gee. Sema ahaa etek hate tee Bs fee tl eae oe i ee eee eae RS, Seis ay ‘St arte et celui area ete ie cos Se rte cnctee ae peas rons tier le Sea ae Le Bieta tas seca Meo, nt ndari pM tai raaea By Cran ate etiee led by Misa Luberta, eh ae oe | ae | f | 2 ee | SSeS Fe EMO Free, aa GMANY DANIELS. Norton YELLOW KIM ELECTING COMPANY, We Mo all Kinds o€ etectreal Wrens mich an teratring alt Finda at eect treet ont Mouse WIRING A senciauey ottice Phone H. 7242 tatlan, Tease CHICAGO NEWS Chicago ML, April2)— MT. Baily pres, The Bally Realty Co, aud mgr, The “Milton Mercantile Avency, 395% 8. "State St, and Prof Joseph T. Writing: now'in charse ot the smith Hayes Department caucational work throughout Alabsrns, wn ten few daye ao for the first Ue in twenty sears Mee Baily aud Prot. Whiting "were rchoolMiaten while stiending the V. Roa to Lat Petersburs. Va and wore members of the bradiating Glass of 100. Charles Satchel) Morrie dv. the brillant orator weil iow throuRkh ut the country, Is recieving almort aly tnmdreds of invitations to speak at placen oF Interest in ahd out oF the felty. Me, Morris, now sturling. at the University. of Chieuso, will leave the city tia few day for trip through Mlgnigan on a syeakins. tour “Star of Bast Covell of AUK. & 1D. of A. held ts anniversary exere ees on Hast Thurvday evening at Johnson's hall, 36th and ‘State Sts, AC whieh time a fine showing was uade.. Following the prosraine, te~ reahinents were served. Amoini: the speakers at this time, were daurnters Tae Jackon State Grind Queen of Tiinois: Serilda Juckeon; Nate Burbouge, Ida Simmons, Most Exe~ ent Queen of Star of Past Council and representatives from the juvenile Department. ‘Mri Jennie Martin Chairman of the trustee Board of The Sisters of Meth- chy, well known fraternally, is able to be out axain after a severe illness fof several. weeks. Mrhe. season of selling tote Yn Nor ‘ean park hs been thrown ontn ad of the race fo pnrehave fhe. be ‘iten op. reasonable terns hy The Bally Realty Co, i038 S State St Hon. William PIe!4 of St. Lovie Mo. National Grand Master of A. U K&D. of A. who Ie now on a visi to Newport News, Vs. Columbus Ghio and New York, expected i the elty In time to witness the great tailitay display riven under the aie lees of the Various Councils 0 Chieawo, Co! J, Wesley Hall and bi ftaft, April 24th at Fleht Restoien Armory. Prof. Clervent Wtichasdsen, prem re Lincoln Institute at Setterson City, Mo. will visit the city abo [April 27th and veman a few deys While here Prot. Rlevardsen will te entertained ty the Lincoln tastitus felub of which Atty. Walter M_ Par mer Im yivsident. ‘The sperial, party. of Chienenan Ihave arrived in the elty. from Ths Kexee Insitute, Ala, where thes met n few days ago to witness the funvelling of a monument te the re Imory of the late Booker T. Wastin. ion. Arouns he party ware Doctor GeorgeCerian John W. Hvewin, CV. Dudley: G. A. Thorn ftom: Bert Anderson; 8. E. McDonat deem: and srs. 8. B. MeDonaldson: [Gentieman Claude A. Barnette. Neer ‘Amietated Press; John H. Weaver: [Mone Seve DB. Mawley: Buber |Brimin: A. Ie Jackon. Chieseo Det jender: Goorse Re Arthur, excentiv fmcoretary ot the YM. C. A: F. Dav don Washington: Mrs. Geore W Mont! Mr it, BR. Cross, Mise Miia Metirovs Btetin Zimmerman: eG. Vincents GR. Nichol. ht fechool teachers at Gary Ind: MT aily Ct Mezenries Col WR Cowan, real estate brokers. REPUBLICANS OF HARLEM HOLD CONFERENCE. Se cere ea tated for the ptrpaen of etn sn soca ent Sas 3 Hea ae atte Ween a Py Sa amiaan ee ark Beene on cae Has mate a Sot Serenamrater tip in rece Pear ‘ere ped orehah rn” sitmenty at hee Sienscr tera were tant” Tealiuate “va""Sreun'nattse Office of Commissioner of ! Tnsurance and Banking | State of Cexas ‘Fravermal Benefit Socvety 6) ae (@) “tw - Si = sais iio __ ay ee eh ea ea oa et og go ale 30 Hee ae Tal ge ee &, Rus a ee Sa daz he ” 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Steal tes stairs eee Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate _ Diplomas Given te actor esas peccom, FORMEGUEGE . irre ie jee eee FOR SEP SSE ott nee Pie Mea Ute se ere ae Peis opis Sele soe de Sc ie rah nl a tbe, turf aot sane tee ea stnaaye ence sweat eg Anas" fba ticki. ICE, COAL AND WOOD wmLt0 x 290 JAMES W, THOMAS, At Your Bervice | T take your orders from smallest ito the largest. Call any time, PP Reece) xara nth ase ste end 18 or eae Prof. Kossuth B. Polk, eae eo ic THE Ane scceeeeaseniiaanna Gee Sass fests a ee ee o Wie poem ik bd oe Lira Pectin ha | eee | Se aera eee Pe poor eo ipl trode | Se cee Sooner Pe-Ru-NA (We SERVICE FIFTY YEARS ssctneesatinmaaies i Toe poocpnded 1 OUR NEW HOME » TAGm Prem eal 4 Pa pial ae a a a 2 | : | 3 Ache? When you're aurig from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, or pln rom any tha eo, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pilis ‘On or we and the pln pm Sem stores oe Have You ied Dr, Mle Nera? “is own Dreoeiet "READ THE SOUTH'S «, OREATEST WEEKLY, THE “DALLAS EXPRESS” ubibed ai Dale, ean rer So Tray aida 16g 9 eng ae SSS bp ut Set es {ils Son 'sumee tee aneton xn ‘Vor further Infermation write & & Can 100 W. Gren Pree Pestunn MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 eterson Avex Fort Werte ‘Tews Desig In al kinds of Mae Qo Brith abated a Who fo cnt init by pound talaga fhicee' Canty fallin. Wetet Brows roitea. ‘Megas c°s. Wale nea sree aoe MRS. F. MAE WIMS We have heard of Rickshas in Japan but never in Africa Yet our Correspondent Says: "You see natives pulling the vehicles as horses would. When any public work is needed, I am told that they arrest a number of men and impose fines on sufficient number of them to do the work." Thus he speaks in next week's article which describes the condition of the natives of British West Africa. If you fail to follow this series of interesting articles you will fail to secure facts about your people in Africa which cannot be had except in. The Dallas Express, "Your Paper" VISITING KNIGHT TEMPLARS AND CRUSADERS ARE GUESTS OF DALLAS COMMANDERY AND CRUSADERS. Several Companies of the Texas Commandory of Knights of Templars and Crusaders, (higher ranks of Massory) visited Dallas, Sunday to assist in celebrating Easter service with Trinity Commandory No. 5, of Dallas. Cuney Commandory No. 11, Sherman and St. Cecil Commandory No. 5. Ft Worth and the St. Cecil Hand were the visiting organization guests of the local Commandory. The services were held at Macedonia Baptist church and the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson delivered the sermon. It was a strong an powerful plea. A short program was also had. Mrs G. B. Montgomery read a paper, subject: "Templar Life and Mission." After preaching a public collection, it was taken for the church. Officers of the Local Camp: A. Bogan, Baniment Commander: G. B. Montgomery, Prelate. A. E. Smith Manager. After the ceremony at Macedon and Trinity Churches and crusaders were served a meal, the officers in the basepoint of New St. Louis, Example, were invited to join members of Trinity Commandment and Madame E. M. PRATT GIVES RECITAL IN ST. LOUIS. Mme. Elisa Rico-Punt returned Sunday to St. Louis, during which time she appeared in a recital at the Auditorium of the Christian church and exchanged greetings with many former Dallas- It was learned a few days ago by an Express representative who interviewed Mr. J. Jacoby supervisor of Negro Parks that work on the swimming pool which will be erected on the North Dallas Park will begin at once. The pool is to be modern in every detail and spacious in the extreme. Work upon it will be pushed rapidly and it is hoped that it will be complete and ready for use by the beginning of the hot season. Tennis courts will also be built upon the park sites alreadyurnished for the use of Negroes. Work upon them will begin soon. ladyes of the local Crusaders acting as hosts and hostess. After the feast the visitors caught the late Interurban for their homes. The personal of St. Ceell Commander, Fort Worl, are as follows: E. D. Loving. Past night Grand Eminent Commander: I. A. Sogan. Eminent Commander: J. H. Jacks.n. Captain General; Templars Hand; E. L. Gooden, director; J. H. Swanson, president. The Crusaders: Mrs. E. V. Loving. Capt.; Mrs. A. L. Mackey. First Lieutenant; Mrs. O. L. Abraham, member. Captain J. W. Hardie, an official in Patlarche of Odd Folio. Other members of the Fort Worth party were James Brown, Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montgomery and little daughter, Jessie Mae. Those constituting the Sherman party were: Walter Ort, Eminet; Commander; Mr. and Mrs. O. Stone, Sherman; Mrs. Allah, Rodrs. and John Redrose. There were many others from Fort Worth and Sherman whom the reporter failed to get. BRANCH V. M. C. A. Field and Track Day event is to be held on April 12, 2014, and are invited to participate. A program will be held at 11 a.m. at a number of out of town teams. A number of out of town teams are invited to our Sunday afternoon Street Park at 1 p.m. in auburn. A Saturday afternoon feature for April 12, 2014. **Join the' Y, M. C. u. of Dallas in order to strengthen the boy life and man interest in the welfare of boys and men should be a member.** WHILE DALLAS SLEEPES. "The woman referred too in a recent article to an idea that would live up to an ideal. It involves children, two of which were sick and the other with money, made a better pitiful plea to the woman, and she made another pitiful plea to the woman, and on the day of becoming a national charity, the club head of the incident got the woman, among members of the charity, for processors, they employed the servant, and the woman, the journey to the unfortunate woman's home, was sent to the home of the woman." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. the home the members with assistants unloaded the groceries and carried them in, upon entering they found the occupant very sleek the doctor was there awaiting the final outcome. In the meantime prayer was offered by the club members and a donation of $2.00 was given to the woman to to assist in depraving the expense of Medical Aid for which she thanked the members of Cornation Charity club for their speedy and needful assistance, after which the good women returned to the city and disbanded. At 2. 8. m. Wednesday morning unto the two this woman. A few minutes before this woman, a few minutes before the angels, the mother was resting very well at the church of the carpenter and the angel, the poor woman and her children have been the victim of hunger and pathetic hand of Charity has been unfortunately vicious victim to the poor woman and some ago in the column of the church of the carpenter the woman was twisted into the hand of the carpenter stated that the husband of the woman was twisted into the hand of the carpenter with a statutory crime. The only Colorized person that sings Shih Shih in "La Patónin. Who? You? he lay in "Los Castillos de Torresena." A Duel! Red blood, big eyes and see "Los Castillos de Torresena." GODS OF SPRING AND FASHION MEET. Easter Sunday has come and gone: hundred of Dallas Christians both young and old wended their way to their respective places of worship Sunday to commemorate our Sailour's resurrection. Rain clouds were prevalent during the early part of the morning and afternoon accompanied by a light shower of rain about 1:30 o'clock. However this did not deter the group in the day of the Easter bells from playing the beauty of the fashion Gods. Hats of all kinds and colors were displayed by the calter sex, some now were the same form and some held in reserve from a season or so go by however they made up a part of the feminine attire for Easter. There was also a spirit of economy exercised by the masculine act who were cognizants of the passing financial strain the nation suffered a short while ago and mandered around in sun baked straws, and now still in the future they were pressing a variety. Occasionally there were seen a weather beater palm beach. To make the term more distinct, the palm was there about 1:30 a.m. on the 1st week of the season of so far so. However they were also giving evidence of Spring. The day was well observed all of the churches having received their quota of the day while the amuse tried to recover the bodies of the city held Easter exercises which had a tendency to swell the number. Ever seen a Shepherd become a Duke? He does in "Los Cattailos de Torreverones." Mr. Jewish Hodge of Kansas City passed through the city recently and was reunited with his response to a tribute announcing the death of an officer. On her return home she was arrested. guest of Mrs. Cora Williams, 2410 Greenwood street. Miss Luttela Hick, 2511, Cochran street and Ed Woods of Corsicana, were quietly married at Fort Worth, Washington, and in April 2512. Among the staunch readers of the Dallas Express registered on the ailing list are: Mrs. J. A. Bright, 2105 Cochran Street; Mrs. W. E. Kline, 2116 Clark; Mrs. Katie Garrett, 2511 Watt Street. Johnny Q. Drake, the 9-year-old 2512, and Mrs. Arlie Drake, 3518 Watt Street, was operated on in a local sanitarium last week for appendicitis. Mr. Ed Woods of Corsicana is in the city of the week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Christine Hocker, 2529 Thompson Street. He is ill but is much improved now. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and W. Little daughter, Jessie Mae of Fort Worth were in Dallas, Sunday visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Montgomery. James Brown of Fort Worth, a popular young churchman of that city was in Dallas Sunday and tended to the Eastern Service with the Richards Templars and crusaders at Macedonia Baptist Church. REV. GREEN IN HOPE Rev. E. L. Green, family of this city, but recently of any. Indiana, is in the city representing a Gary Real Estate firm. The firm he is now representing will establish an office where the "Green is stopping at 1015" street. Mr. J. James A. Lison of Range Test Mines must be made arrangements for the makes to make arrangements for the judge of Judge A. B. Wells being able to arrange for same. Mr. tug- ger must be able to arrange for same. THREE TRAGICAL DEATHS IN BALLAS EASTER SUNDAY While the church congregations and other places of harmless amusements were celebrating the resource section of the "Bighead Savior" Easter Sunday, other factions of more radical and spasmodic inclination were celebrating evidently, in games of chance and I'll get you style, with razors, ally appes and guns, and as a result three young mine were being viewed at parlors of the Peoples Undertaking Co. Monday, by mare than 5000 folk. The dead are: Charlie Browning, 2500 Corinth Street, did at Parkland Hospital of gun shot wound; tom Goodaby, died at 6:30 p.m. of stab wound at Parkland Hospital; James Matthews, 1403 Cadiz Street, died same day of cut. C. Russell Norsworthy, the only Colored Duke seen in Dallas, a personal appearance in "Los Castillos de Torrenobles." Dr. Wm. Johnson, former pastor of Mr. Rose but now of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the city visiting his stock daughter at his home on Thomas avenue, Mrs. Kenad, West Dallas, has renewed her subscription to the Express and says she doesn't like to be without Mr. Mack Piper, 1903 Garrell in a new three-month matrimonial. Taylor, renewed her subscription to the Express for three months. Don't fail to see the realry apa- mity. Muttie in- "Los Casas de Worcester." 42 CHAPTERS OF ALPHA PHI AL-HEALTH ANNUAL EDUCATION DRIVE. Washington D. C. Announcement has just been made by National Security College. The college is the University of California, Alpha Fraternity of the recent formation of chapters of the organization City: The University of California, College Institute West Virginia, and College Institute Cambridge, Massachusetts. This Alpha Phi Alpha up to 42 in number, the largest college in the western college and university. The fraternity will begin its annual "Goalpga" meeting on April 1, with final efforts centered on the university throughout this country its various chapters will conduct their activities in the graded and high schoolurgical equipment. Meetings are to be held in the library and various assembly places where in the federal services are located. The appointment of Alphas Hawkins. The appointment of Alphas Hawkins. 11th Street, New York College Station. 11th Street, New York April 1 is expected however to follow. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas—Easter is over, a beautiful day, and one well to remember. The Easter egg hunt, dawned, enjoyed the egg hunt. Supt. Arnold saw it to that it seemed would be wonderful to be beautifully coached in the Domesday Book. Jones, storekeeper and accountant, students and teachers last week. The housekeeper's report, read daily. In Mrs. McGee, Jones is housekeeper and has danced during week. Mrs. Marsh has brigaded, started at the kitchen, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Adams, garbaged, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Adams, garbaged, too much can't be said of that Dr. Crawford was the only co-owner present and lecture to on health last week, but only one served. Dr. Crawford is on vacation and how to be healthy. Visitors to the Institution two weeks ago were accompanied by Dr. Campa, church mission work plus Dr. Jones were accompanied by Dr. Campa, a splendid lecture on the city of London, of sticking to school and master's degree, of taking a job in the classroom rooms. Meadames Harrell, Rickey Easter baskets were made by the teacher. Easter eggs were also taken help. The Easter play, "Gate Ala," taught by Mrs. Murse Burse and Grant, was the first Easter baskets were made by the teacher. Some splendid work in the art department was done. ALPHA PHI ALPHA (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. April 24-Announcement has just been made the National Secretary). Norman L. McGhee of the State Department. cent formation of chapters of the organization of 10th Iowa City, the University of California, Berkeley, Cal. the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, West Virginia, and a new chapter at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. This brings the roll of chapters up to 42 in number, comprising nearly every lading American college and university. Within the next few weeks the Fraternity is to begin its annual "Go to High School. Go to College," Camonign will final efforts centered on the week of May 8th to 14th. Simultaneously throughout the country its various chapters will conduct an intensive campaign among students in the graded and high schools urging them to increase their educational equipment. Meeting are to be held in Churchhalls, high schools, and various assembly. Where speakers will present the appeal of the Fraternity to the youth of the Nation to continue through the graded and high schools and take up collegiate and professional work in order that may be better fitted to serve their race and country. VISION The practical man sees a small wooden box. Bring tight with the gut of a cat. or a horse. Or bring tight with the of a horse. "There's nothing more to it than that. Or there's nothing more to it than that." All that a vision seems that's all that a vision seems Unless you have visions which lead you to see A casket of loveliness dreams. The practical man knows a tree is a tree. He figures its height and its girth. He figures he can lift and paint to the saw. And just what the boards would be And let to the man who has vision, it A mitrate spring from the soil. A green glitter that ever provokes A glitter that ever provokes The practical man sees a practical world And run it in practical style. Hers mite and her name as an everyday But still every once in a while, She runs to the garden to run smooth To the magical thrill Of dreams of beautiful visions succ The reason for living at last. — Bortley Allen in Leclerc BIG ICICLES BLOCKED TRAIN Serious Delay Caused by Freal Tumperature in Tunnel Through the Cascade Mountaine. Huge tides stopped a transcontinental train in a Cascade mountain tunnel for several hours until the卸载 dripping from some mysterious source poured through the roof and formed dripping on the train's rails. The train inquired at a small pace, was brought to a stop within a few feet of the blockade columns, and the water column columns were sawed off. During this operation the wheels of the engine froze to the rails and jets of steam penetrate the column. The temperature in this one tunnel has always been a mystery. The interior of most trains are at the temperature at the port, but in the single instance肩 front sometimes on the steel rails swollen inches SAT THREE WEEKS IN COLD Remarkable Action of Two Canadian Land Seekers Determined to Be First in the Line. Three weeks of patiently sitting in the bitter cold of Calgary, Canada, was the trying experience of two hands, the first to register for the valuable offlands recently thrown open by the government. The usual custom of the hand, the first to register, has the desire to head the long line, which always forms on an occasion of this kind. In order to get the choice of a hand, the hand is posed to the elements for nearly a month, were adequately provided with blantha robes, and even specially designed light boxes with light boxes with a covering of heavy canvas, much resembling a portable st芽-bust suit. Inside of the booth, the hand is undermeth, the heat from which the men from freezing while they sleep in their popular—Popular Mechan 500 Miles of Paper If the paper used by the United States government printing office, during the past year was hial flat at a rate of approximately thirty-dime square miles and if made into octave books, pluck one on the other they would soar 500 miles into the air, the public printer would be able to print the entire book with congress. For printing and binding 50,000,000 paper were used during the fiscal year ended December 31, 2015, needed for printing papers of senators and representatives in the Congressional Record, however, as the paper was used in publications, congressional documents, stationery and the like. During the last fiscal year total expenditures of the printing office amounted to $11,000,000 and the cumulative $13,000,000 the previous year. Mare knew How to Go When Sick. An Outdoor reader of the Montreal newspaper, she was taking care of a woman who had longed a year to previous to another farmer three miles away. The animal was in her bed, and she woke the morning he went to see how the mare was, and found she gone. She had been tied in her stall, which she broke and was taken to the next day, the correspondent said, the animal found and gone back to the farm three miles away and had been taken to a stable door, where she dropped down. Fossil Eel Prize for Museum A fossil est, estimated to have lived mom twenty-five thousand years ago, was found in a Kansas chalk bed. The specimen is not among the most valuable exhibits in the collection. Thanksgiving by Odd Fellows Once each year it becomes my sacred and official duty to issue a Proclamation, calling the members of our Order to assemble themselves in convenient places and to announce the coming to us during the past year. Therefore in keeping with my official duty, as well as my own desire to come to us during the past year. When we bow around our several altars on the second Sunday in May, we shall bow together with the hundreds of thousands of our kind throughout the nation, and with the hundreds of thousands of us, to assemble all governed by the same laws, influenced by the same principles, and all giving thanks at the same moment for our work. Old Follies and Ruths of Texas have special and special reasons for Thanksgiving. We know peace and enjoy the tranquility of our homeland. We have prosperity. In the cabinet of the Order there is harmony and coordination of effort, thereby assuring the Order the highest degree of efficiency from those chosen to serve us. We have confidence in the ultimate triumph of the principles under which we operate. We have the maturity of having a reserve fund equal to that of the biggest and best organizations of our kind in America. Our every pledge is secured and protected by our commitment to business and operations in keeping with sound business policy, eliminating every defect designed to lessen confidence. We take great pride in our manhood reserve of 100,000 men and women, and our policy holders are redeemed, and the principles of the order effectively carried out. In this light it is a worthy mo We have attempted big things in the past, and have always come out conqueror. We are attempting something of great moment and significance at this time. We have started into the matter of building a headquarters building. The lots have been secured in Houston and our forces organized to carry this work to completion. Let us give thanks for our present accomplishments in this direction and pray that success will attend our effort until the task is complete. In this preliminary to the Thanksgiving Proclamation I beg to call the attention of the jurisdiction to the fact that at the last Grand Lodge a resolution was passed providing for the Dickson Orphan Home to have the net proceeds of this occasion. Therefore when all the legitimate expense of the Thanksgiving occasion has been met and the remainder to Prof. J. F. Starks, 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas. He will make a record of all each local body sends and forwards, sails to the Dickson Orphanage. I want to give hearty support to this feature of the program. We are committed to the policy of caring the orphan, and there is no more effective way of carrying out the principles of Odd Fellowship that rendering this service. This move should be supported wholeheartedly. Texas News Paris—Easter Sunday was well served by the large population of colored people in this city. The exercises given by the auxiliary departments were interesting and in a manner pleasing to the large attendances. The daily schooling and the school buildings during the coming vacation months. The colored people in the school buildings during the coming influence as would induce the fathers of this city should bring to bear the Negro youth in appropriating this influence. The construction of buildings for the comfort and education of the youth of this city would be five thousand of people of color in this city. There is a great need of an Auditorium in which to assemble the Negro youth of this city now beginning the preparation of the music for the annual commencement. Mrs. ? (C. Scott has this part) A petition should be carried to the city council setting forth this request. The orateal Contest will hold (in the large hall of the high school in the large crowd is expected to greet the young aspiring orators. The high school departmented the present of Holmes church on Wednesday morning of last week. Mrs. Barres in her address of a fine impression Mrs. Barres hall on Houston, Texas and she is an interesting teacher. Mrs. Barres hall from Houston, Texas and who has been living in the north for some years is a welcome visitor to Mrs. Barres hall of Gibbons high school and who has been living in the north for some years is a welcome visitor to Mrs. Barres week. She expressed herself at being pleased with the app arm of things especially in the domestic science department. Calvert, April 20...Miss. Catherine Adams is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Adams, Miss E. Adams, where she taught a successful session. Mr. John Edward is up after a few days illness. Mrs. A. Riaby who is visiting her sister is still improving. Miss Gladia Stewart is sick at her home. She is missed by her grade and teachers, who wish for her to spend time progressing and the Garrett Grove, West Calvert. One accession the first night. Mrs. Dora A. Riaby was stably received at school. Mrs. Veronica Prida's sport Saturday in the H. G. GOREE. DISTRICT GRAND MAS kas ws DISTRICT GRAND MASTER. DISTRICT NO. 25. Rosey City, April 20. Quarterly Conference at St. James church was held on April 20. A good report was presided over the same. A good report was made. Severe attention from staff was given. Greenville after visiting a few days with home folk. Meadows. Butterfly. W. Rice attended the funeral of Mrs. Rice attended the funeral of Mrs. Puller at Rockwell last week. Mrs. Puller at Rockwell last week. Mrs. to see her daughter, Miss Oleiva. Fallon, April 20. The Easter program was excellent at the C. M. E. Church. Quarterly conference was he THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 sonal thanks for his own well being at this time. Twelve months ago our health was in a precious condition and throughout the Jurisdiction there was a great concern that at this moment I enjoy a greater portion of health than has been my fortune for many years. For this blessing I feel highly thankful to those faithful followers of Jesus. I feel grateful that at this moment I enjoy a greater portion of health I feel more thankful still to Him who heard and answered your prayers and mine. I shall continue to use all that I have of health, strength, ability and wisdom. For all the good that has attended our way personally and as an Order; for our present prosperous condition, for the brightness of the future, let us give thanks. On the day assigned to us assemble ourselves in devout religious nien and render a regular religious service of Thanksgiving. The principal feature of the program should be a gospel sermon. I want to urge that each minister called upon to do this should not be designed to extol altogether the virtues of the Order, but those of the lowly Nazarenes. There will be other persons on the program who will take care of the Order's interest. Let us pray. PROCLAMATION. By virtue of authority vested in me, I, H. G. Gore, District Grand Master of District No. 25 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, do proclaim the Second Sunday in the year 1900. In the year 1900, the 59 of our General Law provides that this day should be duly observed by the members, lodges and every branch of the Order as a day of Thanksgiving, by holding appropriate religious service in the year 1900. In the year of meeting at which sermon shall be delivered by some gospel minister, of the Order in geod standing. The Law further provides that in every place where there are two or more local bodies that they shall hold joint program. All lodges must be paid for each joint committee to participate in the joint exercise or failing to pay its just share of the expense of he exercise as agreed upon by the Joint Committee, or shall hold, or in any case to the same method of payment by the joint committee shall be deemed guilty of conspiracy to break up the Order, and for the first offense shall be fined $10.00; for the second suspended, and for the third expelled. Participation of each member in the Thanksgiving program also compulsory, the penalty for not doing so is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and $1.00 for the sisters. I call upon the entire jurisdiction and every member therein to observe this day in all sincereety. Programs can be had for the occasion by sending to J. P. STARKS. They will go $2.00 to hundred years of service in the year 1900. If they have a office, this the 12th day of April is given hundred twenty-two. C business in Mililani County. Easter services was bellied informally at the home of the Honely Grave—Worth Inspectors M.J. K. Mrs. K. MoPhreness of Greenville lectured to the Court of Calathea, N.14, at the home of Mrs. I. J. Allen, April 13. This was an instructive lecture to the R. R. Kemper lectured to the sisters of the Knights and Laughers, on April 15, and respected citizen passed away after a lininging illness, Friday night, to rest in the Cedar Woods Cemetery, under aupenies of the Daughters ofclock April 17. Mr. Muck Johnson, her son came here Sunday for the funeral. The Easter prostrate at all hours ended. The Heriones of Jericho held Annual Thanksgiving service Sunday. The annual Christmas service ended. The Heriones of Jericho held Annual Thanksgiving service Sunday. The annual Christmas service ended. Prof. W. I. Taylor and wife motored over Friday evening to spend the Jackbore. - Rev. H. Brown was at his church Sunday and presached an eighth grade program conducted by Miss Ada Hemoa Sunday evening was a success. The program at Amitch, last Sunday morning, was a successful marriage of Miss L. F. Moseley was a decided increase $2.50 was realized. The program at Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Griffin have created a beautiful cottage on Stewart Farm. - Rev. School was well attended at all the churches. Rev. Vanamed received an excellent applion to his people. The 'union was well at rest' and the Easter program was reinstated in the afternoon. Rev. Prout delivered a great measure at the A. M. Nobile. - Rev. Prout delivered the Easter program was rendered with Miss Nannie Ross. J. M. Nobile and I. Robinson also spoke. The children spoke well. Mr. N. A. Richardson's visited him from Cooper,—Suprintendent Martin had on a rally at New Zion and the teachers were busy. Results as follows. Bible class $2.66; Class No. 1, $1.61; Class No. 2, $1.21; Class No. 3, $2.70; Primer class, $4.75; Infant class $2.5; A nice testament was presented little Naomi Walker, who was decided the nextest dressed. Decon Walker was given half of his money back for trying to make his class get the banner and case of soda water. Naomi Walker found the Easter eggs in the church and was presented to present, by the suprintendent. W. R. Vester was rewarded a present for having the largest class. W. Dean Jr. was rewarded $25 for being on time. New Zion has called Rev. J. V. Green as their pastor, and is expected to take the district. Can we do that Rev. Lenox? Rev. Stuckley (white) preached for him at three o'clock. Mrs. Nanale Johnson and D. E. Bonner rendered a nice Easter programme Sunday night at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Emma Okley closed a contact with Rev. W. White to paint her house. Mrs. Kannie Wortham is visiting in Wolf City this week will you let the Express come into your home. Wolf City,—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Rev. and Mrs. Bell were here. Rev. Hugh pres ```markdown ``` . Order them from the ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when received HERE ARE HER BEST 75 Cents—each—75 Cents Sweet Cookie Oh, Joe! (Please Don't Go!) Dow Homie Blues Arkansas Blues OTHER LATE HITS Muscle Shoal Blues I've Got My Habits On Road is Rocky Fare Thee Honey Blues Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. excellent anxel sermon at the C. M. E. church, Collection $32.99. Tar. macaroni desserts are prepared a program Madon Luna has returned to her home. Mr. Ned Brackens is in the city. Mrs. Ned Brackens is in the city. hours in Crest, Mrs. Vane, Wortham is also in the city. The married are having a limner and also the sainthood. Words are visiting n Dallas at present. Heary Mary Jones of Chicago, sing April 20th. Branchville.—The New Providence church had their regular service at Sweet Home Sunday, Rev. Prince pastor was well at this coast. The The Easter programe was well rendred, by Sweet Home Sunday school Sunday night. Miss Marie Gifalo is the guest of Miss Charlie M. Shelton in Bryan, Mr. Charlie Garrett left Tuesday for Oklahoma to attend the bed side of his brother. Miss Jones, teacher of Port Sullivan school left Saturday for her home at Lyons. A resurrection sermon was delivered at Little River church Sunday morning by Rev. J. N. Smith. Rev. Coe was present at Port Sullivan Sunday and delivered the Easter message, Rev. Coe and Prince are boyhood friends and Rev. Coe delivered a splendid message to Rev. Prince's congregation at 2 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Walton is visiting in Cameron. Misses Hattie Rose and Christina Thomas and Clara V. Folk spent Easter at home Sunday Chicago's favorite will warble for you at Bethel A. M. R. church, April 28th. Houston, April 20—Irs. R. N. Crawford of Ft. Worth, Tex., president of the Rev. Bagnam Susie Johnson of Galveston was a Houston visitor last week. Rev. Alvarez, Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, was a guest at the funeral of the Rev. Logan. We want more readers of the Express. Don't fail to beat the great nightingales at Jothel (A. M. E. Church, pilgrim). HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth is some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OF OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The CIRCLET is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips on the thread, keeps it wain and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual but measure, name, and dress it $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Name is Ivy Park, Indianapolis 120 E. 16 St. New York, Day's M. OIL OF EDEN You may have kidney trouble, you may have rheumatism. Perhaps the worn-out kidneys, or rheumatic pains have impaired the stomach and you have gastric indigestion. Or, perhaps, the weakness of your kidneys has involved the heart and at this time there is "fluttering" or palpitation. OIL OF EDEN is a new discovery, put up for such foes. OIL OF EDEN comes pure and fresh to you. Don't let kidney trouble go into Bright's disease, diabetes or dre岁. Try OIL OF EDEN before it is too late. Sent to any address, $1.00 per bottle, or the full course of three bottles for $2.50. EDEN MEDICINE CO. EDEN, TEXAS. Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS Office Hours Telephones 8 a.m. to Office—L. $801 6 p.m. Res. L. $271 L. $590 GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. THE KIMBALL SERVICE CO. NOW OPEN In its New Quarriers, 1012 Good Street at Bryna The washing and greasing department in their new home is equipped with every mode of A/C, electric care, car air, General Auto and Electrical Repairing Auto Parts, etc. KIMBALL SERVICE COMPANY, PHONE Y. IBR E. E. PARKER, Mgr. BRYAN and CENTRAL R. R. 1012 GOOD STREET. THE KIMBALL SERVICE CO. NOW OPEN Is New Quiriers, 1012 Good Street at Bryan and greeting department in their new home is equipped fully facility for all air traffic. Do and Electrical Rearing Auto Parts etc. KIMBALL SERVICE COMPANY, Bryan and CENTRAL R. R. 1012 GOOD STREET. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE TWO-MARRIAGE CUSTOMS. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dress- ing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening tissue, make up and silken also promote growth. Hair-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months and convince the most skipped. The Bev-Marie is far sur- prior to all other hair preparations. Amanda wanted Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for gardening. Full silk box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 106 extra. Address all orders to— MME, A. A. M. SMITH, 419 N. Geary, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sample Outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.66. ATTENTION: In its New Quarters, 1012 Good Street at Bryn The washing and greasing departiment in their new home is equipped with every modern facility for the strict care of your car. General Auto etc. and Auto etc. KIMBALL SERVICE COMPANY A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM ON HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most skeptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes' Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders to— MUE. A. M. SMYTH. 419 N. Geary, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample Outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. AMERICAN WOODMAN AND THEATRES For Release—Cue Film of the TION of the American Wooden prene officers, featuring C. M. L. H. Lighter, Supreme Clerk, Offices and many other interests THEATRES WISHING TO BE W. D. 424 North Central Avenue One Film of the 5th QUADRENNIAL CONVEN- American Woodmen held in Denver, Colo., with Su- rors, featuring C. M. White, Supreme Commander, and er, Supreme Clerk, with Interior Views of their Modern many other interesting events. WISHING TO RUN THIS FILM Negotiate with W. D. JAMES. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas For Release—One Film of the 5th QUADRENIAL CONVENTION of the American Wooden man in Denver, Colo., with Supreme officers, featuring C. M. White, Supreme Commander, and L. H. Lighter, Supreme Clerk, with Interior Views of their Modern Offices and many other interesting events. THEATRES WISHING TO RUN THIS FILM Negotiate with 1920 PAGE NEVER P Indigestion Biliousness. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist, if they haven't it send it to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Good to read them to any who wish to read them. If Not at your Druggist, Phone Us. Y 5851. 305 Sc. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offers an enormous variety of prices at bargain prices PLATINUMS $50 and $60 values ... $37.50 FANCY SMALL DIAMOND $60 High Grade Movements $12.50 to $25.00. Others up to $50. Save Money— --- Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. MME. A. M. SMYTH. ATTENTION! W. D. JAMES. Dallas, Texas SUPPRESS CORRESPONDENT FINDS NO BEDDY OBSERVED IN PRENCH WIFICA. and the vast hospital that I learn to use. I have a great opportunity to get at the real estate market. You have more than one hundred stores to visit and you can acquire guinea fowl with me on board. I am using Liberian conditions — from time to time — of service to me when I get on the job. THE GRIP OF MOHAMMESIANISM ON FRENCH WEST AERMA should a Mohammedan accept thirsty to be done. It at not only the risk that he had to be a profit of his life in jeopardy. These are some of the things that stand in the way of the man who has been so much as to be in darkness. It is much easier to tench the raw pagan the way to find them that he has become in the way of the man who has become in Eurench Government has to be very con- derate of the faith as fully so per- sons of the people and as far from the fact coupled with what he not made the religion of Mohammed the most securely fortified of any in- guaranteed. Consistively, after giving you in a very frank way the impression I have made him a personal policy, with grateful feat heart for the people who had not come to any point out, and I might prone to say, I left New York on an accident on the same day I saw still I have still one, that I am not là- pereved that their treatment of subject people to all that it has been repre- sessed to me, and I am here in if not in degree it is surely there in- kind. I stood on deck of this ship yes- ing that I had to be in the way of of the rest of the world and the great boxes of water and the goods, wrunked and whatever they pursued. A French military officer granted to be the man who had knocked and kicked those poor helps- people about to get by was just as av- ocident as he was in the sea. I asked him to see the number of of the men of their things he knocked on in the water. I said everything could be to those about me about him and you were to take the man to the the sea. What does he do for the Egyptian, which caused him to have to quit the land- ship of the man who had been greater fairly, for the victims were riplish- cussed on a gang plank. These little things. If you can call that little, are not so much as that in the true sings to the real thing. Again, to give a pagan civilization without God, you have helped him only in a degree, you have made him a dangerous being. Germany has given the civilised world one of the best examples of that, one that should never be forgotten. It takes an unusual people to take an ignorant subject race—not of their own, kin and deal fairly with them. France is putting forth efforts to train the young men for military service, that when her next war comes she will use these black men, as she did in the last war. I am informed that very large numbers of these men came back and died of tuberculosis, this is just some of the gloom that hangs over the other side. BROADSHAW SCHOOL WILL ADDRESS WILDERFORCE GRADUATES. Wilberforce, Ohio, April 20.—Our announcement at Wilberforce University this year promises to be more interesting than last year, although last year's Commencement was pronounced by those who have been at Wilberforce for many years, and possibly the late Thomas H. Jackson, a graduate of the first class, one of the best in the history of the school. The announcement is a bit later than usual due to the fact that President Gregg has been waiting to get a definite answer from the gentlemen who he wishes to secure as the commencement speakers. That answer came yesterday and the announcement goes forth today. PLANS DRAWN FOR NEW COLORED HIGH SCHOOL HUNTER'S SHOE AND RE- PAIR CO. ..... Is now open at 2298 Hall street for business. Same Quality and Service given as in the past. Call us. PHONE H. 3748 W. S. Hunter Formerly at Bryan Street SHOE SHOP OPENING OF THE GREAT SAINT JOHN'S INSTITUTION TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. We take pleasure in announcing the opening of the SAINT JOHN'S INSTITUTION, beginning on the Third Sunday in May and continuing until one of the most elaborate programs that was ever rendered in the city of Dallas is over. Do not forget to get on the program. See us today. Ring the program Commissioner through H. 2621. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Sr Weeks - June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Professional Courses. Special courses for James Supervizors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $4.00; Payable in Advance. 400 Teachers registered last year. According to a statement made by Supt. J. F. Kimball, the passage of the new bond issue and the voting of the 26c school tax will make possible the erection of a new Colored High school building in the near future. Plans for the building have already been drawn. It will be located upon the site of the present Booker Washington ward school which has been enlarged by recent purchases by the School Board. University, England, great grand-son of William Wilberforce for whom the institution is named will deliver the Commencement address. Mr. Wilberforce, of the famous Wilberford Library, is the first of the British Library of Information in the United States. He has postponed a trip to England in order that he may visit the oldest and largest institution in the country. The youth owned and controlled by our people and which bears his family name. Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D. of the Twelfth Episcopal District embracing the work of the A. M. E. church in Arkansas, will preached the Baccalaureate sermon; Dr. J. C. Anderson, pass-through the Vayla Ave. A. E. Church, Pittsburgh Ave., will address the religious Societies Chaplain T. G. Stewart, of Wilberforce, will speak for the students of Payne Theological Seminary and Dr. G. A. Edwards, President of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. The administration wishes to make this Commencement a great home coming occasion for the graduates and former students of Wilberforce, and to that end all are asked to plan on taking a trip to the old school this year. Many have already signified their intention of making a pilgrimage to Wilberforce for the purpose of visiting the site of old Shorter Hall, the shrine of their educational endeavor and it is to be hoped that here on these sacred grounds all will pledge renewed devotion to their Aima Mater. The Building Committee headed by Bishop J. H. Jones, is pushing the drive and by Commencement time expects to be at work on the New Shorter Hall, which will truly represent the heart and soul and center of our education. It is a mission to make the small hardships entailed by the "the burning of Shorter Hall," the enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the school. Fourteen hundred and Fourteen students have published the book Shorter Hall, which will run the total enrollment well up to sixteen hundred. Half as many could have been registered but for lack of room. Another few years will see two or three thoughts of young students and from preparing for life's work within the classic walls of this famous institution. EDITOR MURPHY'S DEATH (BY A. N. P.) Baltimore, M. April 28—The funeral of John Hurt, the African-American, who died at his home on November 4th, was held at his church, April 5th. Bishop Hurt, of the A. M. E. Church, was the pastor. W. Walker and Charles E. Stewart assisted. The honorary pallbearer was J. H. Wheeler, Rev. D. G. M. Capuch, Dr. W. T. Carr and Dr. J. H. Thompson. The deceased was born in this city in 1850. He was educated in a private school maintained in the Civil War he served in one of his duties. Mr. Murphy had enjoyed good health until a son, Daniel M. Murphy, whom he had raised, died suddenly on March 4th. The best known layman in the African-American community served an imperial potentate of the Myrtle HUNTER'S SHOP PAIR Is now open at 2208 Hall street Service given as in the past. C PHONE: W. S. I. Formerly at Bryan Str OPENING OF THE GRE INSTITUTION TO LAR We take pleasure in announ JOHN'S INSTITUTION, beginn and continuing until one of the re ever rendered in the city of Dall After many sacrifices on the part of a certain group, and liberal enlightenment, we embark upon a task more gigantic and unique than has ever been undertaken by a single congregation south of New York. The program will consist of Several divisions as follows: Division in which every religious organization will be asked to render a program in the form of a nighttime general division, giving every fraternity to be present, either singly or in groups and render a program. Social Division in which every club of a social or charity nature will appear. General Division in which every group of our people maintaining organizations in the city will be asked to render a program. This will include club meetings, business and commercial institutions, and many other who are at the head of making it up now. If the program is made please ring Haskell 2651, and secure Do not forget to get on the program Commissioner C. COLUMBUS HAR P. H. BACCUS, Chai J. H. CURTIS, Chair of Opening Pro TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM Rs Weeks-June Literary, Professional, Industrial courses for Jeanne Supervisors, Registration Fee $3.00; Req. 400 Teachers registered last yr R. H. MOTON, Principal THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 to include the whole block bounded by Flora, Ward Burford and Patrone. Many obstacles have stood in the way of the erection of this school, the more than two years ago chief of which was the securing of a natural site. Sept. Kimbali states that its executive board has made necessary to its construction have been completed. African-American had grown to be one of the most successful race journals in Eight children, 15 grand children and 10 great-grandchildren. UFAHAN OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS—ANNOUNCES SOCIAL TIES FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. New York, N. Y., April 18. The National Urban League announces that it will be offering a service, fellowships, for the school year 1982–1985. These fellowships provide college or recognized college or persons who have training. These fellowships provide living expenses during the school year. These fellowships provide tuition at the leading schools of the York School of Social Work. New York School of Social Work. The Administration of the Chicago University. Work Boston Mass The Pennsylvania School for Social Services. Work Boston Mass The Pennsylvania School of Technology, Pittsburgh. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Jus' rub it in gently. It is also great with chocolates made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. $3c and 6c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER HOE AND RE- R CO. It for business. Same Quality and Call us M H. 3748 Hunter Street SHOE SHOP GREAT SAINT JOHN'S TO THE PUBLIC AT URGE. Unciting the opening of the SAINT moning on the Third Sunday in May most elaborate programs that was allas is over. The Institution will embody many activities of a public nature, appealing to the needs of every one in some way. Chief among the activities will be an Alms division which will provide care for the aged, and relief for the needy; a Dormitory for working girls and women on charitable basis; a social hall for everybody; a library and reading room for the public; a large chapel for public gatherings and open forum; a smoker's for lovers of the week; a regulated entertainment program with continuous orchestration; a reef garden for outings; a beautiful lawn; a cafe; a free employment bureau; a social service and general uplift department; a day nursery for tots, and a kindergarten for small children. There will also be launched in the school season, an education program which is generally a Bible School. The Theological Seminary, a Social Service College, and Christian Workers' Training Institute. To all of these, the general public have to go out of the house and back should see the roof of the mission of the Institution, and give them the help of the school that may raise our equipment and maintenance fund. Clubs and social organizations that meet in the week during the day are invited to the meeting space in the spacious and very lovely chapels. the program. See us today. Ring the phone through H. 2621. PERPER, B. D., Ph. D., D. D., Pres. Sirman of Board of Directors. Sirman of Board. Program Commissioners. NUMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. June 5 to July 14, 1922. Special and Pre-Normal Course. Special Printrals and Vocational Teachers. Book $24.00. Payable in Advance. year. E. C. ROBERTS, Director P and alter a few applications it will be long, so it, straight and beautiful. Hi.) a Quinine Hair Dressing is an excellent highly perfumed pomace that will remove dandruff, itching of the scale. better, and all acra dreders. KIRKLY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed and designed by company Herolin stimulates and annotates the skin, with kinky or short hair to grow out. Kinky or short hair can be cut in any style. Removes BANANA WRAP. Don't be fainted. Be sure you get Herolin. 20 SENTENCES (states, cities) for a big job HEMOLOR BEDREME COO, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for www.agentswanted.com "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or life affaires with the public, education, money, plumbing, unnatural spells, interior design, and art. ONE DOLLAR BILL, TO- DAY, for book containing SECRET QUESTIONS AND SECRET questions answered FREE WITH THE MOTHER'S MESSAGE. For further particulars and plea- sure, please contact her. Advice and about her WORK. CRACK GRAY DELONG 423 W. 10TH ST. Gt. (This map,) Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF VOLKAN MAS- AGE AND WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will ensure your hair to grow, if you have dandruff, tetter or any texture of the scalp. Will treat treatment. My Dandruff Remedy, never fails, core dandruff or tetter no matter how long standing. If you have hair with such treatment, with full texture, tellling you how to make your scalp loose and your hair. Courses taught, diploma given thr mult Haiti Culture, Haiti Dying and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Bleaching, Beauty Culture, Beauty curing, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dana- tion, Temple Oil 50 cents; Frescing Oil 10 to Beverage; Frescing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soaps 10 to Beverage; Frescing Oil 50 cents; MME LUELLA McBANIELS. 7205 E. Morse St. . Greenville, Texas G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local deputies both men and women are making one hundred (100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty (150.00) dollars, each deputy must pay. Are representatives in men (15 states, giving thousands of men in U.S. guarantee you steady employment and set up lodge anywhere in U.S. to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. to 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Enclose 1 cent stamps for speed up. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When is Kansas City still on the manufacturer We want five agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Order of washing Oil, $5c; Box of Hair Grower, $5c; Special Grower, $5c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow 1313 Eulah, Eulah City, Missouri our our our up-to-date Hair Dressing School our orders money must be A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will not you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled binding to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any in the hind foot and will cure with in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your diseases. Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- ural gift for the greatest licensed proachers of the greatest licensed proachers of God has given her power to heal and protect her people. Her problems are worth more than her abilities, and business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps to reply, say, Madame Jefferson will wonderful hair restoration. "It grows well." For consultations other than sickle- handed Jefferson will go on her treatments this will go on by Jefferson (Evangeline) E. Church North, Longview, Texas. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, was now 29 No more—DANDRUFF, No more—PALLING HAIR, No more—WARNING SCALP, No more—TESTER, No more—EKZEMA. MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Soap Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 28 stamp for letters. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert WILLIAMS, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dumner, Dumner, Toumil, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispin Attucks, Sojourn Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greenner, Major John R. Lynch, Alwin Wilton-Bedford. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanhip. Overtian-Walker, Dr. R伯特·R. Motton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (umounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every Home, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-servant man should have one of YOUR LOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your teamwork for the sacrifices Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS The Douglas Specialties Co., 3548 Vernon Ave., If your hair Twas the and be-gining to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bold spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower.....40 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic.....50 MENTHOLOW Haul-pobble Strength.....50 MENTHOLOW Mentholow.....50 MENTHOLOW Greenless Cream.....50 MENTHOLOW Temps Glower.....50 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream.....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream.....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder.....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder.....50 This preparation should be in every home form. Write overall. Cash must accompany all orders from $2.50 for $1.30. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for The MENTHOLOW Human Hair Gower for Sale. THE MENTHOLOW NFG. CO. Phone H. 0507 Dallas, Texas Delicious! KRAFT CHEESE Appetizing IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER East India Hair Grower Cash must accompany all orders from agents orders from $150.00 or less and must be accompanied by a $150.00 fee. Must include the Hair Green card and Green Grower card. Must include the MINTHOLOGY card. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER. East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Computed. Cultured. S. Stevenson and D. Diploma. $30.00. If Total Amount ever sent, at once, $25.00. Agate Gift Outfit 1 Hair Grown in 1.1 oz. Shampoo, 1 Pressing ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $25.00. See Extra for Postage. Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 5 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. if Total Amount sent at once, $23.00. Accommodation: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.00. See Extra for Postage. GONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nou ishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rose Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet- Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. (Dept. U) PUBLISHERS Chicago, Ill. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots" MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....30 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 This preparation should be in every home agents wanted. Write or call. Will Promote a Full Growth of the Hair. It is a strong, Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Hair Troubles we want you to Hair GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work, leaves the hair soft and work, leaves the hair soft and a thousand flowers. The best known Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair from Hot for Straightening. We are used with Hot for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OKla. 210 North Central Phone M. 278 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Glossine To soften dry, curly hair.