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 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. 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 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. 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. MUSICAL TRIUMPH. 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: SHACKLED PRISONER LEAPS FROM MOVING TRAIN SON OF DR. BOYD DIES IN DENVER. "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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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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. # 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. Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Cochran Street Christian church has been absent from his pulpit two weeks on account of illness. 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 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? 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 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 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. 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. 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 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 GUADALUPE COLLEGE 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 eer: Beare °F ay al fh 4 yr € ——". ss ea tbs " ui — = = ae a mn res Thanksgiving by Odd Fellows Once each year it becomes my sacred and official uty to laste a’ Proclamation, calling the members of four Order to aswnble Uienuelves 1a conventent places or worship. to give thanks. for the manifold flegsiags coming to. during the past Yea. ‘Therefore in keep ‘ng with my offical duty, a well as ty own sincere feeling in the Matter, 1 tasue this Proelamacton, When we bow uround our several altars on the second sunday In May, we shall ow together with the hundreds of thodsands of our kind ‘throughout the a= tion and the ies of the sea.” We shall ow as one 1s- Sembiy all governed by the same laws, influenced. by the same prinelples, and all giving thanks at the same ‘moment tor our well belng, ‘The Odd Fellows and Kuths of Texas bave gener 1 and. special reasons for thanikagiving. We know peace and enjoy" the tranquility, maturaliy associated trith Peiendanip, Love and ‘ruth, Peace, ‘Happiness and Bronperity. inthe eabloet of the Orace there is har mony and) coordiation of effort, thereby aseuring the Order the highest dearee of effieleney trom those choven fovterve.. in the Tanks there Is also peace and. mutual confidence In the ultimate trtumph of all the peinetplen Ander which we operat ‘Together with peace we have prosperity. We have the notoriety of having reserve fund equal 19 that of the bissent and best “orgnateations of our kind in INinerien “Our every pledge it securely protected and sre religionsly carry tem out. Our business method of Gperutions In Keeping with sound: businees poly, ellm- {Mating every defect denlgned to. lessen confidence, Wo {ake great pride in oe mamoth reserve only because {Csupblig the means whereby our pledge to polley hotd- fre is redeemed, and the principles of the order ef- fectively carried out. tn this light it le a worthy mo- five to thanksptving. We have attempted big things to the part. and have alwaye come oot conqueror. We are attempting Gomething of reat moment and significance. at "this time. “We have wtarted into the maiter of building & headquarters building. The lots ave been secured. tn Houston and our forces organized to earry this work {e’completion, Let ue ive thanks for oUF present ace Complishments in this dirvetion and ‘pray that sucess Sill'attend our effort until the tank ts complete In thle preliminary to the Thanksgiving. Proclama~ tion T beg (0 eall_theaftention ‘of the Juriedietion to the tact that at the lant Grand Lodge a Tesolution was passed providing for the Dickson Orphan Home to have Ihe'net proceeds of this oceaslon. Therefore when all the lesitinate expense of the Thanksgiving oveasion has tyeen met send the remainder ¢o Prot. F- Starks, 2600 Swies Avenue, Dallas. He will make a record of all Snel local body sends. snd forward sunte to the Dick- fon Orphanage. Tewant to urge hearty support to (hie feature ot the program. We are committed to. the Polley of earing for the orphan, and there J mo more Bilecive. way of carrying out the prinelpies of Odd Fel- fowship than tendering. thle service, This move should be aupported wholeheartedly. nape ie Samat tents called. ppen te renter per- ; H. G. GOREE, ; DISTRICT GRAND MASTER, DISTRICT NO. 25, | fasasesesesese === tl gasses a4 8% # Texas 4 88 5 QQ 8 i) Q0 i News 4 ‘Paris—Easter Sunday was well spert ty the large population of colored people in this elty. The exercises Elven by" tho ‘auxiliary departments Of the different chitrehes were al {nteresung and Ine manner pleasins {othe large aendances, ‘The. dally Journals ‘of thls eltypublish contin ally that the City Commelt and Board ‘of Bdueation of the ety "are planans expending. more. then to. hundred ‘thousand dollars in onstrueting now tchool belldings “durine. the ‘coma ‘aeation ‘months. The coloted people ‘of this ety should bring to bear such Ineluence ax would Induce the fathers fof thie city should Wins to. bearsuch the Negro south In appropiating” «hs Tange amount of Money for constr ‘tien of uidings forthe conor land edcation of the youth ofthis ‘cy, “There are” sociething. tine four for five houtand "of people of color ‘mh thie efty. There tea preat need ol ath Autorun in whith to. assemble ie ublle achool ‘pila kt various Limes 'A_petiton hold: be carried to the ety comet seting forth this Fre ‘AU need ‘The hish schoot partment ow. berining we preparation "of fhe mune for the. anual Comme: foment, Mra? C. Seott has this part of the work io band The Annual Sratorical oxen. wi hold forth In the free, he bu eo Monday evening, the 24th. ins. A large crowd ts expected to sreet the young. aplrine orators. he Mh ehoot departinened. the presence of Mire Ida" Darves, mlselomaryot the otines enureh on Wededay tnornins fof lant week. Mrs Bares in ber ad Greer betore. the student, body made {ttine empression ‘on he. hearers Tet ‘comming in the foture willbe Eretedhappliyby the teachers. an pupils of thie heh schoo! Mrs. Bar ‘Ree hail tyom Houston, Texas and sho Ie indeed “an Interecins” characte. Mios Wile Whltield, a xradvate GiNpouy Ligh tehonl und who hax ‘eon living in the nore for wane ea Fewest welcome visor at the Mah Seno! on ‘Mondayor last "week. She Srareacd rel at taka Sith the app avuner of tise expec: Imiy' inthe "domestic. selence depar- iments Calvert. Abril 20.—atlas Catherine ‘Avame” fein. the elty” visting Mer ‘other, Mex Lana, Adumt Mins E: Ce Adam. te homie. frost Ledbetter. ‘Gini ate taught a successful ses Toa Sven John Eawerd is up after fom dag linens Ar D. Ay Ray fe iat her homme: Mise’ Atm Manne ‘teri still improving, Misa Glad» ‘Stewart tw sick at het home. Sho ir Imiesed. by her grade. and teachers, ‘who wish for her a speedy recvoery. A" camp ‘mecting i jh progress. and ‘the Garvett Grove. West Calvert, Ove fictesston the fret nikht. Mrs. Dera AORisby wan gladly recleved at sch ‘eater fm iinons ef 3 fow day Sse ‘Varnen Pridin spect saturday tn. the 8 | chy, Sr, and Mrs. Ay Sapp, Master ‘Anion and Mist Eitle Worrhded at St Paul Sunday. NM. Metntonh of Bryan spent the week In the elty and Tet Shnday ght for hotie, ates Sa. "(rastor) Cotton ix home: after ‘© sieeessfulsesston. Sire. Marion Teed in Dallaa, and. We learn a Seelouny iN here’ Mew. BM Pally ot Mud ereck spent Thursday’ in ke ty, the. guest 0 her daughter, Ms Minnie Tally. Prot. Chas. ave. of Wooten “Weis teh ay father and ‘ater and Ming Taee apent Sat day inthe city with “thelr aster, re, Mave Faye” arn albert overt of Dali ta the clk, pee ding "a month with her mothers while ere the. stork. brought her Tine sg. Mother and Son are doing fine, “Slag Mattie “T. Koberte and Diane Watson spent, Sunday and Nondey. in Heavsc, visiting Auntie and felende The) were « companies By the Praise. Slew use (all tea tho were to play at Waco. Mise Len Be ohm fe aul confined. to her oon N Mlain Sticet. bat releee Oe le! 30a a! crthen rvicen at # Jamite begun st 1 0. find. prewthing at. am. by. Rev Dunn? Me. Porter of Marlin spent {ew Hours (i this eke. Mm, Chatiey Mae Haynie of corricana te tie ‘ity so nprnd the Kaster, Mex, Ponnie Hotertion of Sen Church, he Saterday in tis ety. Mrs. “Mate Robertson fe ip sitet an attack of in Grippe. vot. A. HL Mims owed ‘Ms sehool, Pri’ 21. Reports a sete exaful aeraton, and Yeelection ake Thnma,gckrhedt closed. her schoo! Friday and her sister wre BLP. Hun er, cloned her school on Monday ath reports successful sessions, and fre receected, Prot. A. MLAs wil fring in a mew lode oC Odd Fellows ft oywe City. 240h- inst ala HH, OCR. Nts fa E. Thowopeon a i at her ome at. dese Bire spent Sunday fm lant Co. at Pleveant Grove Ch reba wis friends, MERA Me Daniel way eat of rn Suny Revs and Mrs. Chance Tet tor Main fiver vise the bestside of her” mo: ther and reports her other improved Mire fe Matti tert Monday for Cat ert centcroute to Pt Worth, her home. Mops City. April 8—quarterly Con: ference at dunes church was bed Scturday afternoon, Dr. Starks P. 1 resled over the nue, rood repo tae made. Several ailended "from Rockwall. Mra Dela returned to Greenville after visitng afew days frith home folk. Meedmes. Bette Fos et and Rachel Oxford and Rev. G. title attended te Toneral of Mra inter at Rockwell lant week, “rm Janna. Harris wasn Dallas lo see er davshter, “Mies Olevia, Pane Apel 26-—The Paster prog: frame was excellent at the C. ME huren Sunday school was well att ended. “Quarterly conference was De- it) HW DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 192 ‘sonal thanks for his own well being at this thme, Twelve ‘months ago. Our healthy was in a precarious condition find throughout the Juridietion there. Wax & K¥at con: fern expremed. over my condition. 1 am ‘Elad to. say that at this moment 1 enjoy'a greater portion of teaith than has been my fortune for many years. For this blessing feel highly thankful to those faithful follow: fers who Worked and prayed. that T might regain ny health.” f'feel more. thankrul at to Him who heard And anewesed your prayers and tine. 1 shall continur {0 use all that 1 have of heuldh, strength, ability and fexparience to advance the cause of our noble. Order For all the ood that has attended our way yer sonally and aaah Order: for our present. prosherous fondition, foF the brightness of the future, Het us give hank. ‘On the day assigned tot us assemble ourselves tn evout religions tnien and. render a regular Telizions service of ‘Thanksgiving. The prnelpal feature of the Program should be a gospel sermon, I Want to urse That each’ minister called’ upon to do service for the Order om that day will give a sermon not derixned to ‘extol altogether the ‘virtues of the Order, Dut thow of the lowly Nazerene. ‘There will be other persons on the rogram who will fake care of the Order's Interest. Let the minister deliver A gorpel menage. PROCLAMATION. By virtue of autfority vested in me, 1, H. G. Gore, Distriet Grand Master of District No, 6-Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, do. procaim the Second Sunday In'May’ ag a day of Thanksgiving for our Order. Law 5» of our Generat Law provides that thie day siiould bn duly observed by the members, lodge and e¥ory branch of the Order as a day” of Thanksgiving, by Boldins ay broptiate religious sertse. ina ehureh or eonvenien! pinee of meeting, at whlch a sersion shall be delivered by'tome goepel minister, of the Order In geod standing "The Law further provides that In every place where there are two or more foeal bodies that they shall hold Joint program.” All lodges must participate tn the Joint fxerelee and aay Todge or branch falling to appoint ‘committee to partletpate in the joint exereise of tailing fo pay itm Just share of the expense of he exercise ut ‘Agreed upon by the jolt commie, oF shall hold, or Atiempt'to hold separate tervices frost that agreed spon by the joint eomnittes shail be deemed. guilty of conepir fey to break up the Onder, and tor the fies offense ‘tail be_ fined. $10.00; for the wecond tuspended, and for the third expelled. Participation by each member in the Thanksgiving program ix also, compulsory. the penalty for not doing fio'te a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and $1.00 for the sisterm T call upon the entire jurisdiction and every: ment vee therein to observe this day In all sincerety Programs ean be had for the occasion by. sending to 5.1 Pe STARKS. The)” Will gost #200 per’ hundred. Given under my hand and seal of offlee, this the aun Gay Of April, nineteen hundred. twenty-two. ete heat eaten Ge te ere Barkley" oat contel of his ear Sun: ay an none damuse wax dono th {at and ‘ire Darke. "waned Sit, Ball Mewiey eae atk ee earn ‘turer Prt. Witame i Croncing reat te at the thon ever her te emg oe poe fn tn A" Ranell i mpeg ae time’ tin ‘her ile oboe tee tse it he anna! ‘Thankesving prosrame fas ‘Sunday. Rew, Howard officiated. oi econ van $1250," content seed between iste Walls and. Monts frm created ita am Intrrat Ar aul Sse Welle sased $4555; Mo Montzomery ined 190 ‘The tanner free waned Mae Well afuch pris Ieaae euca youms indy Services ere eattlent tall" ihe_chorhen Ferri "Nrn lane" Thoman "ver fe vey leh ith msl chal, “we” programe othe ena week Ar Aten’ Cok Longue the ACME chareh war's sens [und acho was wal sherved a at charcnes, Revs lier eas pros faa hed series ter a ha et bin te. ctyvisin hor ntr Nite ed’ oma’ Rew Kemp washer thd preached tor Her “Frace Sunday fn st the Av Mt E. Charen Marlin ate. and re. Willams of waen weve down Sunday visting th lintmother tr Mone sn D Sah fe eae i eet of afl ashinton tt, Wil Doth eon iy ig a retrd Snay: Mier Pus Washinton ta pronns after tie injury an. ever Bern ium Tole Wit tis wok for Chicago, iter spending three wet on mare with per brother tnd fans fle Habart ac Orange at ey ster nating ‘nex. Pcie i evil "the eval was a toot crea areata were tae to Be fennreh, Novel" anne ft th eek for Ws 8. 8 to atone tate “Auntie contest We" trum tnt ovr Stare with me to former” Win Bie of the Carlen Bint wee tn iow It eh sa fing fie tran he tock ference Menara Huber acy sor ead cotinl ote ae ie feeck cad onthe creek fing Shik hey, fd pleat ei Sin Sevle Fava fom. ben spending to dave i wacer wah tte Sie {Sroka has wren cae, iek st Ba fn better at this wetng Tuer waa aster cet hunt atthe ghuteh ton faced ty" ew FM. Saou, Te little people enjoyed this aifuir. Mr. ARI Bese ‘h senor doen cae fm bie len and nace the gene {ton Want he sate Sach pean eet. caverta nto playa amin sgh am Intreting emo alt trity abd the Sere mnt fo tot in favor Mert oe Bette ‘atti in Dele atten th hd side ot er ater Easter na nay Sherved atthe tf Chore The dee: rns wove beastie the color ‘ender exelent servicer. Taio, {anor delivered an eesient ‘sermon {a adja, ont ton or"the cessor br sictnings ‘Rin iingint Chased closed a ee ‘esstul meeting. Dr. Stringfellow of {einen Bupa neg closed a x ‘tnt eting Prot. Washington ‘he ‘returned from San Antonio. Mr. EA- {ee Mcfokon led stanty at Ot, {Fecan Hes waa the sen af or eloham ot tis city 3 Zephyr, fot oer fwriner 0 he Porter-Zepye Und late Gx et Mate tae aoa joveinees i abiliam:, Commty, aster secvices_wis efitingly observed at te $0 roa. che alms tao nass Msn J, K MePhorson o€ Greenil ecired to the Court of laa, Ni 34, athe home of em I. Ale, Apa ig ius waa a vey nse ete, Dery ante De fon etre tor dhe sieory te nights and Dusters em Ane 13 airs Hasinah. Simtiens well kiown ted very einen" rasa ray tern Hoceins Mines riny ie Mac ty chek. “Toe romaine we nia 'to tat tthe Cedar Words Com ler unr minptcen of the: Dash fre and Hevalneh ot derieh at 30 cock april Nr. ice ohn, tr "ron ame. here’ Sumaay ‘forthe aera” tur aner_ programe ssi fetuses were a nal Ended. 'Tne Heroines ot ere he sSamvat"Toankesting service Suns ip} twtnson preted te min Prot Wet Taplor and. wite motret joer. Wviday evening 19"spend the feeck ent | gackabere Rav. HL Brow wat at un chore Sunday and preted a fxellent sermon, Toe Eamer aercces onducted "ty" Sffn' Ada Weroira Scaysvning. waa score The rocrene nt noes, last Sunday Ent none of the ebureh, under ea ovat of ln <P Money wah eccded‘ceate 83280, wus realized ear ieee owns Dai ir ander Goodman’ Grin tave arcted'n bontifaleattaxe on Stora Sree Feeney. Sunday, school wan ell tended "nt sit tbe churenen Rey Stumes ered a eeiont seston fe his neni "the amon wap eal at Hemet aed ie ineroe an nan fected inthe afternoon’ Re Frat tiered» tran meester at the A se" ehaick at "Mtns m AL mit the an programe ‘wi, ter a ate inte ea a eae inde the wsteomo dens. ew. hve tad" oni" apoxe. The lirildren spoke well, Mt. NA Rich: Sede’ featvenvieied ity rom Palas ast Wak Couper superintendent startin st onaimy at Nem Zion and the tach sia vere bun Revol ar folewr Tite ans 4.602 Clann No. 1s Ginat No. 1:24; Chan No.3 0 frimmer cl 47 onto: Inn hs centr A nice tsinment wan pier tcued Hie Ssomia: Walker, whoa delete mts fad no Walter sat siven fs one Mek for the foe Mi se rt the tamper nano oda wo Naomi Waiker found the Ease esc inthe church and. was niente t preset. hy the auprinntent Wt enter wan Tewanded «prs or ving the larrt eine Wenn Jes war rewarded 96 for eins tite ew Zion has called Wey ¥" Green tr pastor, andi exp tet tke te dine’ Gan ve do at ev anon® Wow. Step (wi) prc ‘ator lm a three toe. ar X fale Johnson and BD. E. Bonner endo Ted 4 nice Fane” programe, Suny tian at at Zon ten Ema One) Sioned’ contuet with Rew W Whe torptot her house, Mra Nanoie Wore thats ie "isting in Wott City th feck. il yu fet the xpress come into pour home. Wol (ity—Sunday schoo was wet ules tl the churches. Ret. and ike son wonsGaie mer Sees ere hie. | aay | 5 . | MAMIE SMITH | SINGS HER BIG. HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS wn TOU MUEIC Co. | SEND NO MONEY | You my prs when HERE ARE HER BEST Se cute uk oe Sweet Cookie | | Down Home Blues | OTHER LATE HITS | Muscle Shoal Blues | Road is Rocky | Pare ‘Thee Hones: Ms | Write for Free Catalogue | ST, LOUIS MUSIC CO. | Box 566 St, Louis, Mo. ched wn xcellent sermon at the C. M. f. rhurek. Collection #92. Tac ‘mF Pied lndiex rendered "a progeume, Medon ane fig returned 0 her ho: crm alr. Ned Hirackens in in the elty Sirs, Pattie Be Necklen mpent a tew hours. in Calest. site Vane. Worthan Islan tn the sity. The mareied nates tre having «inher nod alaa thn le Indien, Man Mattie E. Woods i sins m Dalley st Present _ Branchville the New Providenc ‘church had thelt regular oreee. a [Sweet Home Sunday, Ket. Prince “havior wae, wall athie poast. Th [The Hagler programe was! well tehd red, by Bmect Home Soaday acho! “Sunday” Might Miss Marie Gilt [is the guest of tae Charite N. Shel {ton in Bryan, Me. Challe. Garret eit Teas for, Ukiaho'na toate the bedside cz him” brother Mm Sones, feeher of Port Sullivan se ‘ook tert Saturday tor har home a isons,” A resurrection sermon was Aetiered at tate Rives churek Sun day morning by ets J Smith, Rev Coo "wa present ad Port Silvan Stinday tnd dekvercd the Easter ee age, Mev. Coe and Prince are toy: hood friends und Mev. Coe delivered scpleneid meeaaue to We. Peace’ fonstesation “at Zpan. Mrs Bertha ‘Walton visieng im Cameron, Misses Matte. Kove and Uhvietina. Thoma and. Clara V. Tok spent Easter” at Home: Sunday rican, fuvyritg wl wanda, to Heustone April 30— Mew RN, Craw: ford of Palrie yew was Ia the ety, to atfend ‘the fineral of Rev. Bogan Sign Susie Jotinaon of Colveston, was 2 Houston vietor lat eek. Ret. Al ford of Dayton ‘Tesnay wa io tn the tity. Dr. at WV. Dogan, president ot Wiley University, Marshall ‘exam, was ete last week fo acral the feral of ev: Lagan, We want more tears adh ceo eee ees eckson Sa, oat oe ihe at St a ities capt Ca Ss ie a std tte ot the Tent ra i Cate adc? aon "rns ihtte ct aan St tise ore di Ft ia Btu Raia meen etal eer ae “ate Wa io sane Case al sae tone se sr on tac Pees it ia ly ie a ty rr Salta eto ti Wage Sac a is ltt hate Ste Sa Mion terre anata remit Be Hocus of See Senn ees ta eee wei ah tc les eh Torte arate Spot teins soon te eat Sn tins a de tom beaten ot so taro tt Sto «at. site atte ake od. Se sc ae a Beta Cua Car Bt" aca rnc nC at are pete aan sem at oe a iy sce ea te Ringer coven wer pra a Haun new. Cees et ws helen a Ma ©, 90° ech Bey Soh Pie Ws ies ig een eet Were dane ace pede Fine March hae Tn Pe Ane ane: Rew he see nna th ek Pte hid, ean” Si ery Wi een the M8 Center eSoft a iced C8 area We mesa Se epee ele rte cfewerat. i Notion wath fk on to with welt ee hl S dit ear i a er hate” pou aay tee Pn een scum ees | HIGH- BROWN | Bal erel oat DAA AR Anke LM Waele) eal | E : es ate kt owe oe alae | “aig flr roweh nme of he max Sees sae f| (HIGEERROWNT x, en ul | | AT ga own heb rene | (See Epa ese) we ane ot om tl het Sede: i \ HAIR GROWER / SM "tmnt ror meen AE] Winstcennmniemrly Por Sate ny an 4 Mer al , MADE ONLY BY THE a OVERTON: HYGIENIC: MFC.CO. : ‘THE KIMBALL SERVICE CO. NOW OPEN In its New Quariers, 1012 Good Street at Bryan wie ea te etna PTT, heme I eines KIMBALL SERVICE COMPANY,“ A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. Five! S23 SGM ee Tae sed wea Prouae Sitaaee ots Meenas Mae bree: 1of nds the Sam an na ee insane or rece taiins at esis em oes Bolte‘ iie! wot Cakes? “Liberal cueamission® atuntes: Helis ust Wea Ceca 0 Geary J ‘Oklahoma City, One, = Gia Srawee, ett nstracugns Bag, | Tamale 08. ee ATTENTION! = AMERICAN WOODMAN AND ‘Tce For Release—Ose Fuh of the 6th QUADRENNIAL CONVEN- f Tien ot the amsrean Woodaen heid tn Deere Galo, Bee preme officers feeling. White, Supreme, Commander sad LOW. Lightner, Supreme Clerk, with Ineriot Vea of tele Modern ‘THEATRES WISHING 10 NUN THIS VILA Negotiate with A W. D. aanees, 421 North Central Aveame atlas, esa Cay Ao OIL OF EDEN hb. DE Cian | | Dr. R. E. Gilton, stmckON pater Xray_examinarion tat Saeste Tete your THis end Set Cen tents, peas ote NE ome Pat ee baat om [EA cngox wuuina ou aa BEDE et ome ‘THOMAS, Assistant. 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