Dallas Express

HAROLD MOSELY, FORT WORTH LAWYER, IS HERO OF CHICAGO ELECTIONS. HAROLD MOS CAUSES ARREST OF RE FOR FRAUDULENT MET STRUCTING VOTERS AT CAUSES ARREST OF REPRESENTATIVE FOR FRAUDULENT METHODS OF INSTRUCTING VOTERS AT POLLS. THREATENED BOLT OF NE- EDIT GRO VOTERS CAUSES CON- ED B CERN TO CANDIDATES. THREATENED BOLT OF NE-EDITOR TROTTER HONOR GRO VOTERS CAUSES CON-ED BY PEOPLE OF BOSTON CERN TO CANDIDATES THREATENED BOLT OF NE-EDITOR TROTTER HONOR GRO VOTERS CAUSES CON-ED BY PEOPLE OF BOSTON CERN TO CANDIDATES --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 28. Chicago, 111, April 27—The recent Chicago elections are over, the winners have won and the losers have lost. The election was from start to finish. But the most thrilling of them was the arrest of the 17th District Attorney for rejection from the First District Magyrs for violation of the election law, the 17th Prefect of the Second Ward. Attorney Mosely Causes Arrest. Attorney Mosely is connected with the office of Attorney Mosely, who was directing the 2nd Ward, was advised that the 219th Indiana Avenue After Investigation of the arrest of Dr. Irkhan and Myers for passivity to voters as they entered the 219th Indiana Avenue after arrest on habaena corpus granted by the court. The promptness and direct action of Attorney Mosely has won for him the election of the new type of men who represent the city and the race. The proximity of Fort Worth, where he has a host of relational ties, forms the Washington, D.C., April 27. — Senational political news, there is plenty but it is not in the line of Negro appointments, as yet. President Harding, by the summary dismissal of the bureau of the Department of the Home, is giving heads, gave rise to the hope in the administration of the future, that he would follow up the action in other departments. "For the good of the service," and appoint men and women who would loyally uphold the hands of the Administration in making good. President Harding has shown the world that he can "insist," with tell-the-fleshed-up-the-fleshed-up-the-sense of realism with reference to a substantial navy. Regardless of the fact that a number of leaders in Congress, including the Republican majority leader, Mr. Mondell, fought for a small navy, the President was able to convince the House of Representatives by a stronger letter that a "small navy" would be the only way to be able to can adequately meet the needs of the United States at this time. It is being argued by those who are observing the trend of events, that the President can "insist," with equal emphasis with reference to the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, and it is being urged that this be done, again. The term "again" is used ad荒着, for the reason of the faith known that the Administration is "hearty sympathy with the purpose and passage of this measure. Bargometer of Events And well there might be some careful consideration of the political barometer of events. There is no mistaking facts if they are looked at with unbiased eyes. Shutting one's eyes to facts by no means alters the case—the facts still exist. It is a fact that the Republican Administration is supremely anxious to remain in power. It is a well known fact that to do this, a Republican Congress must be returned next November. Are there indications that Colored voters are not wholly sympathetic with the program as outlined for this purpose, The facts point to the declaration that they are not. And here are some of the facts. Facts that must be adjusted by some means: Recent elections in Hartford, Conn., and Kansas City, Kan., show that Colored voters heretofore Republican, went to the Democrats, therefore duplicating what was done in New York last November, electing Democratic mayors. The New York News of which Alderman, Mr. John H. H. was the mayor, says, "It is too, too, to call attention to the fact that the former method of "counting on the Negro vote will not do, and that the Colored political leaders who advise the party leaders that "everything will be all right with the Colored vote on election day" are not telling the truth, but are either blindly or falsely misleading the officials, from such a source, of course, cannot be Another Example. Another example of a "Declaration of Independence" is notably offered in the case of Cornelius Richardson, attorney of Richmond, Indiana, who fretted by what he termed "Republican fallout," gave support last fall to a Democratic candidate for mayor of Richmond, and as a mark of appreciation for the support of Colored voters, the Mayor proceeded to appoint a Colored company in the fire department. Although criticised and threatened from some sources, the Mayor "stood his guns" and has even very recently declared that he will not waver in his stand and the fire department men are functioning. Senator Harry New, now making the "battle of his life" for renomination of United States Senator, has come out on a platform declaring stringently in favor of justice for the Negro citizens. Strange as it may seem, this stand is being made an issue by his opponent, Albert J. Everidge, in Indiana. It is very evident that a successful Republican candidate must give unquestioned assurance that he will give the Negro citizens a square deal if he proposes to enjoy their suffrage. Lodge and Wilson. Senator Lodew of Massachusetts has been placed on his mettle, by the opposition to his commination and election Colored votes of the "Bay State" senator, being more of a state-attorney, the Senator, being more of a state-attorney to enhance the Colored voter, the number at the "mourners bench" the number at the "standard as the days go on. Leaders they have told him that one of the amountable "as they may in Boston, what he would say in what would be would in Senate to "fight for the Dyer" senator to "fight for the Dyer" The Dallas Express go at the completion of his law course two years ago, was the hottest in the history of Chicago. Paramount above every other, was the 2nd cent fare issue and city owner's magazine, vigorously contended for by Mayor Thompson and his supporters. The mayor who contended his fight to elect the mayor, the police, the 3rd Legislative district of one of the most spectacular and hotly contested Republican tickets, that has entered the district since Chicago emerged from the D.C. district. The Donneen Crow-Boundage factions, the DePreef, were the commanders-in-chief. DePreef, put the forces of the rotund capitalist reckless, backed Gee, T. Kearney, DePreef backed Eugene Marshall, for the mayor. DePreef, the Mr. Kearney, was by a big man. "The victory of Rep. Adelbert Robbins in the Legislature is very gratifying." Warren Douglas is returned for election by a large vote. (By J. A. B. Jackson of the Billboard for A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., April 37.—About a thousand fellow townmen, with a few visitors from elsewhere, gathered at the庙堂 on the 1st of March, at April 19th where a testimonial to the组成人员, the 1st of March, took the form of race-tender's efforts on behalf of race-tender members, who answered by their own knowledge of more than five hundred dollars. The occasion marked the 50th birthday of this warrior, and it was very apparent that as he listened to words of praise from associates of his youth in Boston and fellow students at Harvard, a party of men of the same age had not lived in vain. When he heard tributes from the lips of persons who had felt reason to appreciate his works, yet whose homes were in the hands of the same people, and Seattle, it was difficult for the observer to determine the precise extent of emotions what were aroused in the bosom of him who by virtue of his own knowledge of the history, customed to antagonism and vilification. He at least was assured that after all, the bitterness of battle had justified itself. After the program had been presented, the group responses with a few chases that did justice to the teacher known to the American platform and public for his force and fire. The thing was too intimately personal—to keep moving for pyrotechnics. He was not a close friend, and too many who and actively opposed him according him the greatest tribute available to a fighter that of Respect, but, as he said, "He was just grateful, and the big his appreciation rather than just heard his appreciation." DINING CAR WAITER HAS $100.000 ESTATE. DINING CAR WAITER HAS $100.000 ESTATE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 27—When the children of Chicago, Milwaukee and limited railroad push their dime and quarter tips run, they do not know that they are giving the wager. The waiter is Wn. Taylor Johnson, F.C. of Chicago, who had a charge of the cafe club car on the city. It was the town's first idea for high finance. A nineteen-mile north of Anoka, Minn. 26 miles north of Minnesota, here he raises hogs, turkeys, chickens and a crop failure. He has studied science and has installed the latest methods on a barn. HYRON STARTLES ADMINISTRATION—DECLINES JOB. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 27. — Frank A. Byron made a quiet trip here from Washington recently to decline ap-boltment as Deputy internal expressed. Inspector, Federal officials expressed surprise as refusals of this or have been rare, but Mr. Byron had an un-mently good reason for his refusal. The position which he holds in Washington is infinitely better than any thing which the administration is of-fering under its federal patronage in district offices, even the salary being a thousand or two higher. Mr. Byron who is a Chicagoan has the distinction of serving as clerk to the House Committee on Naval affairs, his appointment marking the first time a Colored man has ever held a position as clerk to any committee. He won the position through merit and because he knew the work, having served the committee in various ca-pacties for the past 20 years. Mr. Chas. Pickett for years trusted confidently secretary to the late Senator Cullem and now with Senator McKinley is credited with being the power which brings things to pass for Illinois. While he works modestly and quietly, Mr. Pickett is always on the quiet live to do the thing which can be counted to be of the greatest good of the group. Treaty." And now comes Woodrow Wilson into the picture again, after a sphinx like silence of more than a year, re-judicating his former Secretary Tunn具ity, and laying an upper cut to the law of Senator Reed of Missouri. "It looks like business is picking up," said one politician the other day, "and while Wilson could never again be trusted by Negro voters, his re-entrance into political picture puts a new phase on the vista. "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea!"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 20, 1922 GERMAN CHANCELLOR WOULD SETTLE NEGROES IN AFRICA PROVINCES EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT FINDS MEN ACTING AS BEASTS OF BURDEN IN AFRICAN PROVINCES NY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican P THE DALLAS ORT WORTH IVE IN- GERMAN CHA Garvey Members Battle Over Funds Of Organization Buffalo, N. Y., April 27.—A large number of Negroes of both sexes crowded the city court yesterday, to the public. A large number of black and Asian-hearted former president of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improve Association on a charge of grand laxity. He accepted the offer, and was not in that §200 from that organization under false pretenses to put it into the District of Columbia Company, of which he was president also and which is now defunct. While witnesses for the prosecution vehemently denied that the arrest of the伪造公司 was made by the arrest of the American-hearted young from jealousy within the organization, the defense contends that Boykin is innocent of any intent of wrongdoing. He said that the government did not part of a political fight in the association. The claim is that persons seeing the伪造公司 boykin were of the uplift society used his current as a means of accomplishing their purpose. After the prosecution was completed its connection with the organization, the defendant motion for discharge of the defendant. The defense will present its case next week. Joseph Browfiie, organizer and sponsor of the trial, said that it was formed for the purpose of uplifting social conditions. He said that the trial was based on the laws of the United States, he stated. Boykin, president, had spoken in favor of the case. He said that he was a boy in the drug-lass Grocery Co., in November, 1921. As security for the money he gave a chattle mortgage on the property to the伪造 company, and he said that it, but which he led the association to believe was owned by the grocer. Browfiie emphatically denied that he sought the presidency of the association. On cross examination he was asked what firm nls former employer who had been a member of the Association was. "Data's not material," he replied. He was reminded that he was a witness and not the judge. Matt Williams, another officer of the Department of Transportation (Continued on page 8) Express CORRES BEAST pre-with-the-day Freetown Sierra Leone, British Guinea, West Africa, Feb. 24, 1922. The Hs (By CHAS W. ABINGTON) Special to The Dallas Express. Today finds your correspondent by accident in British West Africa, I wanted to stop here but after I had such an extended delay in Europe it was my plan to sail from this port for Europe on my return trip, but very strange trend of circumstances brought me to the city last Thursday day morning. On my arrival in Comakrey, where I had to change ships for my return trip, I was very much disappointed that my vessel had just gone on way before and was told that it might be several days before I would be able to get another. But on the other hand, I was expected that day that made the stop and I made my plans accordingly. But when I got on board the ship I found that it did not put in at all the time, and I was not going to be taken up by a boat that was to come and cargo at this point to be taken up by a boat that was to come and where the matter, but on the other hand, I found that the Sierra Leone and Bishop Brooks, of I wanted to see was here and so he was expected to go the direction of the Providence, and conference of the Bishop and conference. Case of Mobbed Minister Sent to English Ambassador. New York, N. Y., April 27—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced the receipt of a statement from Rev. B. N. Hennigham, beaten in the town of Winder, Georgia, on a charge of aunged people there. To the Colored People, the statement has been forwarded to the British Ambassador in Washington, Sir John Hennigham, a citizen of the British. He also, to the United States Department of State and of Justice, Mr. Hennigham's statement follows: A. M. E. Zion Church, located at Winder, Ga., by twelve o'clock, on the Monday of June 1982. They came to a Colored People's home by the name of Oscar Berram, whose name is Rev. E. N. Hennigham's, the first of his first two. The 6th, 1982, seized me without a moment's warning: dragged me from the house, and I was in a位, and placed me in an automobile and drove me about ten miles to ward against the wind. The 7th, I was asked to go on the last time I did so. I did not have punished. I was sowed by holding a pistol on my head, and my life was in the face, stating, we will tell you, that you have done. Your damn Bishop came here preaching. Catholicism has been a thing, and he is going to do it. Then he sent you he will get your Catholic doctrine and educating these damn Negroes, making the way to the place. You will come here through one else will come here preaching that damn Catholic stuff. When the ten mile point, they took me out of the automobile and carried one into the woods, stripped me of my�, and beat me with something like a stop until one of them said that was enough. Then they made me go to the place. When the ten mile point, they took me out of the automobile and carried one into the woods, stripped me of my�, and beat me with something like a stop until one of them said that was enough. Then they made me go to the place. As stated above I am now on Brittish territory, and is among the oldest country in Africa, and it has made steady progress, and it has made progress in the city of more than forty thousand inhabitants of other notions of the white race. The chain of mountains, and in many cases houses have been constructed well up in the hills, and I find here some splendid residences of stone cement and wood constructed in the case of the conquested in the case of many the least. Religiously the city is occupied more in keeping with modern proverbs than in all the denominations. Each attached, some of the strongest denominations have separated school districts, most of the schools are taught in the fact, until the present governor only schools in the province, but he Louisiana K. of P. Holds Successful Grand Session Alexandria, La., April 27, 1922. The Grand Lodge K. of P. of Louisiana, closed a very successful Session, here last night. Both the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court of Calanthie were very highly friendly. The Annual Sermon for the Grand Lodge was preached by Rev. J. E. Rolax of Shreveport and Rev. E. L. B. of C. of Louisiana, and the General sermon for the Grand Court. The collection at the Grand Lodge sermon was $79.00 and that at the Grand Court sermon was $1.00. On Monday night welcome addresses and responses were delivered at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sir B. W. Green, General堂, and the General sermones by Prof. J. B. Lqfargue, Prof. W. P. Booker of Leesville delivered the annual oration. An important feature of the session was the introduction to the series, and the following are arranged by Dr. B. P. Easter, the Grand Medical Registrar. This program was carried out in a joint session of the General and General sermons. The series were a solid foundation. He said that the balance on hand of Endowment funds was $38,514.91. The first session of the session was attended by the head invested $20,000 in Liberty Bonds whereby he made a profit of $4,111.90 for the Grand Lodge. The second session of the session was attended by the mittee to select some suitable token to be presented to the Grand Chancellor for his uniting efforts in behalf of the General and General sermons. The first prize in the membership contest this year was awarded to Justice Lodge of Hammond. The second prize in their reports showed that the Order is in a healthy condition in this State. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE GO ELECTIONS. FRICA PROVINCES ORMER GERMAN EAST SESSIONS OFFER FINE COLONIZATION UNDER PERVISION. B. OOPFIELD. Newtown Berlin, April 27.—“Could the United States dispose of her surplus Colored population by distributing it among the former German colonies in Africa under some agreement with the present European mandatories.” This question arose in the course of a conversation with Dr. Heinrich Schneer, former Governor of Germany. East Africa, in connection with a special dispatch from Washington published in Berlin attributing to Senator France a suggestion that the former German colonies were to be seeded by a former former German colonies in Africa, now controlled by Great Britain, France and Belgium, to the United States. Senator France is reported to have been treated as such a transfer would need as complete a joint international plea for reconstructive development. "Assuming that the Senator means the transfer of the mandatory powers, and not annexation, the scheme would seem both feasible and desirable, pro- g牌, and to be made in the future, we mean a continuation of American open door policy, admitting the cooperation of all nations," said Dr. Schnee. "This," he added, "would be exactly opposite to the present regime, which excludes all but the nationals of the United States, and the population that our colonies, now held in trust by the Entete powers, sometime will be restored to us." "Doubtless the German African colonies would be able to support their own population," said Dr. Schnee, there is room there for $6,000,000 Colored people now, and there will be MASONIC WRANGLE IN WASHINGTON SETTLED Seattle, Washington, April 27—In the matter of complaint of Jephthah and Mount Haner, Chapters O. E. vs. E. H. Holmes, grand master of Masons and codefendants, the application of the temporary injunction and the defendant's application, the complaint came up for hearing in the superior court before Judge J. T. Ronald. After hearing the arguments of the answer, the court overruled the demurdering of the complaint by grant an injunction as asked for by thah and Mt. Ranler Chapters restraining Holmes and his co-defendants from committing certain acts committed by the plaintiffs. The court directed the court to settle morneys, Morris and Shipley to prepare a motion joining Holmes as a Mason or as grand master of Masons from interfering or attempting to dictate the affairs of the Eastern Star. The court actioning on this motion was made on the same date as the motion made: The defendant Holmes as a Mason had no right to interfere with or dictate the Eastern Star than I have a right to the action of the Master of the Master, the member of the Master of the Other points brought out during trial by the Attorneys were, that when the Grand Lodge convened the grand master had no further power as all power was vested in the grand lodge. The court, at the time of the first meeting, had no right to set the grand master had no right to set the grand master during the session of a grand lodge that master Masons who have been suspended should have a complexion and edge at which the hands of the grand master, which was expected to do them justice by the laws of Masonry whether they asked for it or not. NEW HAITIANS PRESIDENT IS ELECTED. Port An Prince, Haiti, April 27. By unanimous vote of the electors, Luis Borno has been elected President of the Republic of Haiti, Borno is a well-known and popular member of the bar, and a member of the cabinet of the outgoing President, Sudre Dar- tiqueunave. He will be inducted into office early next month. Borno was at one time foreign secretary under Dartiguenave, and has been for many years a permanent and living figure in Haitian affairs. He is working in foreign affairs, and his long practice as an attorney admirably fit him for the position which he is to hold. With Iborno will come a more beneficent American occupation, though the United States is not expected to evacuate. The unanimous choice of Borno indicates that the Haitians (not to make a prolonged fight) or absolute independent and control of their dominion. Appointment of a minister plenipotentiary from the United States to the Island is expected at no late date. Several Colored men are known to be perished in the gratu to the new administration, but there is a general disposition on the part of Colored men of wealth and prominence to shun the appointment. The salary is $10,000 and pre-requisites. BUSINESS HOUSE ENDOWS CHAIR AT HOWARD Washington, D. C., April 27—Nepal is the most populous of thought among nations. The most thoughtful man in the decision of the National Insurance Company is the Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was a stimulated salary for establishment. He a stimulated salary for establishment. This action, which was President of the Howard University, was President of the Howard University, Treasurer of the Howard University, Treasurer of the Insurance Company, Treasurer of the Insurance Company, for a long time many organizations. For a long time many various changes in educational institutions involved the preparation of men for their particular profession as far as can be learned, that a New York man can learn. $3.25 P&R ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS more room as development progresses. German East Africa, Southwest Africa, Togoland and the Cameroons aggregate an area of more than a million square miles, rich in natural wealth and a large number of natural materials. Moreover, in the far-east, most of them have zones suitable for white settlers, but their tropical coast line regions are entirely suitable for colonization by millions of Colored people. The zone, East Africa, consists of 319,000 people, 30,000 of whom are of a size of Alabama, Georgia, the two Carolins, Florida, Virginia, Mississippi and Louisiana combined, and has a population of less than eight million. Next is Southwest Africa, with 326,000 people, 30,000 of whom are of a size of 2,500,000. “As a colonizing power, I have the greatest regard for the United States. I was sure to observe American methods while Governor of Samoa, Theirs sanitary achievements in Panama, deserts, the highest praise, and the greatest attempt.” “As regards the attempt, the great African with the surplus American colored population, this would in a long way settle the vexed problem and have a great impact on the country, but has outlined, might enable France and Great Britain to discharge their debts simultaneously to the U.S. and and ease the burden of German reparations which is paralyzing economic life.” “But this subject, however interesting in the perspective it opens, presents enormous difficulties. Remember the failure in colonizing Liberia.” SPRING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF N. A. A. C. P. OPENS. New York, N. Y., April 27, "Lynch Law Must Go" is the slogan of the Spring Drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, opening Monday, April 24, and culminating in an anti-lynching conference in Newark, N. J., from June 18 to 23. The entire weight of the Association's forces, throughout the United States, is to be applied in an organized pressure toward the enactment by the Senate of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill H. R. 13, already passed by the House of Representatives. There is no doubt felt in the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. that President Harding will sign the measure if and when the Senate enacts it. In fact, the President's signature is looked upon as a foregone conclusion. The N. A. A. C. P. campaign on the Dyer Bill has already been begun in two states, Michigan and New Jersey, where local elections are made to hinge on that issue. Colored voters and the press have been demanding to make it clear that the Republican Party is not performing its duty and that non-performance of its duty and that such legislation as the Dyer Bill. In opening the N. A. A. C. P. Spring Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Treasury, The Dyer Bill was passed in the House of Representatives because Colored people in the United States worked together for that end. It will be passed in the Senate for the same reason. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People believes that the Dyer Bill is an excellent object lesson in the value of working together. If we can accomplish so much in one direction, we can in others as well. Therefore, we want active, enthusiastic members. If half a million Colored Americans join the N. A. A. C. P., each individual will be part of an immense power working through organized machinery, which will make the Negro's just claims felt in the Nation. For the Negro, as for all humanity. "In the Union there is Strength. Join the N. A. A. C. P." Southern Branches Active Southern branches are especially active in the city's A.A. branch. It is driven by the industry, among the being in the Houston. El Paso, Corus as Christin has been the most well-known of the business in Texas that became dormant at the office of the assault on John R. Shields. New Orleans. La branch in the most of the canvass has 1000 members and Shreveres has 1000 members entered the drive. Most of the branches are in the city. It has been a small one to have made their operations to start at the word "Co." It has been a long-time business in the Southern branch in the method of their campaign, Houston placing win-the-marriage in the city. It has been a long-term campaign of their members, inscribed with the words: "The Family 100 per cent of the business." The branch in the national capital, Washington, D.C. has set itself at the top of the city's top-5000 members, and Chicago, New York, follows with quotas of 10,000. Great interest is being shown among California branches. Los Angeles pre-ning to its reach its quota of $000 members. gift. The Howard University is planning to make effective use of the offer in the future. It is a new project to make and to change the Commerce and Finance. The generous and thoughtful offer, made by the State and the City, will be a new service Company will permit of greater concentration in this important department. It will be the word of the world and will open up the possibility of an larger service for the University. The new project will be the first of insurance. Texas News Our Shoes for Dress, Sport and Street wear are regarded highly by men and women who insist upon correct style combined with perfect ease and long service qualities. See this one in Patent Leather like picture except has sliding buckles on strap. Price. $5.85 LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET A FAMILY SHOP STORE White Wright—Sunday school was well attended at both chapels Rev. J. D. Fickhardt preached at 11 am at the C. M. B. church Rev. W. T. Bartlett pastor first Baptist church was with his pastor first Sunday. The Easter program was carried to the satisfaction of all present. White Wright and Pilot point, crossed bale two days, scores: 11.2-7 in River. White Wright, also, crossed bale, also, also, Mrs. Lila Peterson, Mrs. Monroe Yaley' mother is visiting her from Ladonna Rev. T. Davies for report on the church at usual hour 24 both chapels. Thornton.—Herol's of Jericho, bestping several years in the last year, April 18th. Rev. Ford of Thornton preached an excellent sermon; for the occasion. The program committee should be commended for the excellent service rendered. Prof. W. H. Ning of Calvert was in the city-interest of the Odd Fellow Lodge. The Registrative League met Thursday night. Mrs. Marths Jones of Sandpoint was a visitor in our town, and she was given space on the program, as which she utilized with much good. Mrs. C. Colton closed her school Friday. She reports her school in excellent condition. Both Colored and White citizens were in attendance at the exercises and expressed themselves as being much impressed with the showing. There was an Easter egg hunt for the children, conducted by the Sunday school. The pastor preached two excellent sermons. Twelve occasions were had. We had visitors from Grosebeck, Kossie, Mrs. Ella Jones of Ennis was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Garfield Boits carried his wife to Waco for medical treatment. Mrs. M. C. Williams is on the sick list. Tangue—Church services are not silent. Mrs. E. H. Hall, daughter of the late Rev. James H. Hall, companyed by her husband, Mrs. C. H. Hopeward has passed the great deceased She was a consistent christian. She was a devoted mother. Baptist Church. A hots of friends and relatives are left to mourn her descent. The Rev. James H. Hall, livinggone were married that Wednesday night after parentalhome. Their friends, who for him a smooth transition, were married. San Angelo.-Miss Nable Hudson is on the sick list. The young men of the city dismissed all out door pleasure and attended the Easter exercise. The A. M. E. Churter auditor was inadequate to accommodate the audience which attended to witness the exercise. The Second Baptist and M. E. Churter rendered excellent to the first of the "M. M. E. Church" Baptist Church carried out a splendid exercise as their pastor was called to Fallimer. The Alliance met at the A. M. E. Church. Devotional was conducted by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. Second Street Baptist church. Rev. M. L. Wyatt, pastor. M. E. church delivered an excellent to the first of the first St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Baptist Evangelical Assembly; being one of the constituents. Mr. J. M. McNeely was a passenger on the Santa Pa. Saturday evening to Temple. Mr. Taylor Johnson of Kansas City is visiting his mother for a few days, on First Street. Hooning Grove.—Mr. Carolina Key died Sunday, April 16th She was a member of the A. M. E. Church and was a former resident of this place. Funeral service was held at the Church of which she was a member, funeral conducted by Rev. C. A. Chan and Rev. W. N. McGrew of Forrest and Hill, the Deceased was given by husband and daughter, the latter lives at 1225 Cotton Wood Street, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Florence Robinson of the school made a quick trip to this city to attend a workshop on the Quinn College Club sang here Monday and Tuesday night. The K. and D. of T., members will connect with the Blooming Grove and Forrest Bane Bill teams caused bats Abel Searle and Seth Searle. Blooming Grove and Forrest Bane list for some time it is reported on recovering to the delight of friends. Friends of the school are being caught in the Park. The Saint Paul High School church filled to an overflow on last night by people to participate in the event. The Woodman program, made up of some of the best talent of Paris, was largely musical in nature and had the "Fairchild of Hawaii" rendered by Gibbons high school students, by Moses Spirittuals. One hundred and thirty seven adults and seventy children attended the drive. Seventy dollars had been to the contestants as follows: $55 to the person securing the highest number over twenty, and fifteen dollars to the five dollars for the highest number over twenty, and fifteen dollars to Alice Hill won the third prize of $15. The order and Commander of the Park camp wrote eighty one ($1) new members during the drive. After the drive, Alice Hill refreshed interspersed with music furnished by the Second Battalion Band of the Uniform Rak of the Park camp was conducted by deputy B. H. Gram, Mr. Thas H. Hampon was music contributed to the success of the drive by bringing in three or more members, B. H. Bell, Mrs K. M. Graham, Misa Geninga, Willing Mura Rih Graham and On last Wednesday, the unicornies of Gibbons high school bid by their very summoniously entertained the Senior class and the teachers at their very summoniously entertained the wore laid and the table, so beautifully decorated with flowers, place cards bearing unique and faint insignia affixed the class colors of crimson and gray, fairly reeded beneath the table, King could conclude of. During the repas, soothing sentiments intertwined with jazz reverbed from the plane in charge of Carter Webster. Before the repas, Johnson entertained himself at such good fortune and already the present Juniors are look-seeing the hope of the honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson entertained several of their residence in North 55th Street. Dr. Devore of New Orleans and Dr. George Lenox of Calvert were visit- Calvert—Mrs. Minnie Paul S. Sich at her home on North Main Street. She is a member of Ruth No. 4330 Mrs. Paulise is in Hammond spending a few days with her relatives. Mr. Eka Lewis is suffering with a bruised leg. Mrs. Evaline Johnson is showing a chicken recently hatched. Mrs. Evaline is very much a fully developed. Prof. A. H. Mims is out of the city. Rev. G. E. Staton and Rev. B. W. Whitfield are up after a short illness. Mrs. Beasle Washington has been living in the North Main Street. Mims E. M. S. Shell of Martin is in the city visiting Miss A. B. Price Mrs. S. H. Taylor Cotton moved into the new�angulousBiggs last week. Elizabeth Shulman was a writer, attached of Iagripe. The remains of Mr. John Ables are arrived in this city at 1:50 a.m. from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has imprisoned a small robber at the Hwy of the East. Mr. S. H. Mims is at least one of the committed suicide. Nows was received here of the death of Mr. W. S. Fair at Elpaso, Texas. The deceased went to the place his death was at the time. Mr. S. H. Mims was a member of St. Paul M. E. Church and the Odd Fellows. He leaves a large family, mostly strly, relatives of the old Hwy of the Sunday. Mr. S. H. Mims is the death claim of Mr. Jim Woodson to his widow. New Hope Free Missionary Baptist Church closed a successful revival last week. R. J. S. S. Hill is the annual Thanksgiving sermo of the Odd Fellows and Rhine Prof. A. H. Mims will serve as Master of Cerimor. A. Mr. W. Washington came from Waco on March 18, 1844. Mr. S. H. Mims is the community. Miss Ophelia Solomon is home from P. V. College on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. W. Wheller of Lott are in the city of the South and the South West. Miss Hazel Terrell is home from Reser. where she taught last term Jones Prie JV and MalloryMiss.-Jane Bessie Hammonds spent a week with her mother Mrs. Martha Williams and her sister, Martha Williams, and Olivia Elsberry, accompanied by her mother. Miss Hammonds in caroote and Miss Hammonds in caroote was entertained Thursday night. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922. !S YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you sleep disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should get at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR CROWELL. Is matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparation, I will mail on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same. For only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to Mrs. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Scrub, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be shipped to any address for LKM. by Cameron Dramatic players, under the auspices of Cameron Dramatic Creations were excellent. The Williams girls came home to witness the closet opening and were excellent. The Williams girls elected to the M. and elected to be held at Raxton, Mrs. Vanille Wortham returned her with Wolf Gale, Mrs. Mia Station of Calvert Mrs. Mary Bryant and daughter spent a pleasant Rev. S. S. Stephens presched masterful services at the Willow C Maggie Burn. Denton—P. E. J. A. Jones held second Quarterly Conference at the A. M. E. church and presented an excellent talk. There was held a wonderful service and love feast at the night service. Rev Money preached an inspiring talk was at his post post. Mrs. J. A. Richardson of Los Angeles, Calif. served at the church. A. O. and J. R. Kelen. Little Vera Johnson died Sunday morning at 4:00cl. Funeral service was held at the church. Rev. Pelton officiated. Dold City—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended. Mothers: Cat met Sunday afternoon at their usual hour with quite an entourage. We met at the church. Rev. Pelton met last Monday evening at the residence of M. Lille Runnella. We also had with us pater Pius who, made some timely and appropriate remarks to us along the line of friends of Pitshirub, Pa. were in the city—biting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Little Leen Philips (a still imam) attended the church and laterarily to be April 3 at 3 p.m. After the meeting above 4:00entled sisters Runnella served a sumptuous sandwich, cake and cold drinks. Whitewright—Sunday school was good at both churches. There was no preaching services Sunday. It rained very much. Mr. S. A. Dehoney left for German where he will act on jury in court. Mr. T. Davis is improving. This Vera Maxey was a Dallas visitor. Miss Geneva Dehoney left for Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Jackson made a flying trip here from T. I.as Mr. Fred Jackson is companies. her back Mr. Chan Hamilton made a flying trip to Shoreman, Mrs. W. H. Buper has returned from Dallas. Whiterock ball is defted. Pilot Grove. Score 2-0 in favor Whiterock. The program at both churches were excellent. Miss Curlie vattillo and Mrs. Jackson are still on the sick list. Miss Williams is improving at this writing. Mesquite.—The Sunday school gave an entertainment Saturday night which was an enjoyable affair. Mr. D. Martin, Mrs. Susie Green, Mrs. Hallie Green and Miss Beatrice Easter of Dallas were visitors to Mesquite on the 22nd. Inst. They were visitors to their mother and auntie. Mrs. E. McGinnis The W. H. M. S. is planning a box event to be held on Saturday night. Grand Partrire.—Sunday school was well attended at Antloch Baptist church. Mrs. Ratcliff has been very ill but his improving at this writing. Perri¹ - Sunday school was excelled all churched Rev Moose was at his churched Rev Moose was excellent semen at the morning service. The Easter program was grand sustained an injury at the work Wednesday, W. H. M. S., District President, W. H. M. S., District church was here Sunday, Mrs. Ransom of Trauger le in the city visitings of the churched Tirstar of a baby girl, Mr. Andrew Dilges spent 2:00 hour in this city Simmons DepL (Mrs.) Moseley was a Ferris visitor Sunday. Cooper.—Deacon Butler Iver was elected delegate to the M. and D. meeting to be held at Roxton, Texas. Mrs. Vannie Wortham returned home from Wolfe City with her Mother Rev. S. S. Stephens preached two masterful sermons at the Wilson Chapel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shankin, a baby boy, Miss Clifford Lucas is visiting her mother in Dallas this week. Mrs. Pearl Buckner is a Greenville visitor. Mesera, Stouts and R. F. Flanagan are putting fishing on Prof. Nelson and wife are making ready for closing school which will convene of the 28th of May. Wolf City.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. J. I. Gilmore was at his appointment and delivered masterful sermons. Mrs. Elia Nelson is improving to the delight of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis entertained the single ladies Thursday night. This was an enjoyable affair. Miss Minnie Linely has returned home from Denison. The married ladies are to conduct a smelling party. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mrs. Lucretia Yeager is visiting in the city. Rev. Gilmore and Miss Pastoria Ward and Mrs. E. C. Forman. Mrs. Allie Jones was in Greenville on business. Mr. Perry Smith was in the city. Miss Myrtle King was in the city. Prof. Bilke was in the city. Rev. H. R. Henson left for his church at Ladonia. I. Randall and O. W. McPeters have returned to their new home in Honey Grove. Miss Nannie Glvins is in the city, visiting relatives. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Esse Ward were in the city. Mr. H. W. Whorton is in the city. Mineral Wells.—The Rucker drug store has been moved from the McMillon Building to a location one block south of the station on 5th street. Mr. L. B. Blackmon, Mr. Erick Scott and Mrs. Roralee Glenn are convalescent. Mrs. M. A. Carson, District President of Missionary department of the A. M. E. church left for Brownwood to be at the opening of the District Conference which convened there on the 26th Inst. Mrs. Johnie Harrell of Sherman was called her to the bed side of her niece Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Dr. McDaniel of Ft. Worth is here for a few days drinking water. The American Woodmen No. 152 held annual-thankgiving celebration at the First Baptist church Sunday night, by Rev. W.T. Talley Mrs. Lucy Haywood has returned from Dallas where she has been attending the bed side of her grand-father. Dad Jordan, as he is known here. The rain prevented Sunday school and services. Gainsville.—Miss A. O. Bunn has gone to Pasadena, California. The Gainsville High school ball team and Denton high team crossed bats Friday afternoon. The young people Club of the Mt. Olive Baptist church gave a carnival on the Copeland La wn Thursday and Friday nights. Mr. E. L. Blackmon went to Denison, McKinney and Selinn on business last week. Messrs.H. H. Jackson and L. M. Turley went to Dallas Sunday. Mr. Pete Bronson entertained the Denton High school base ball boys and their visiting team were accompanied them to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stewarts. Mr. Lewis Choice has been elected janitor of the Gainsville High school. He is making a wonderful improvement on the campus. Mrs. Amanda Perry died at her residence on Culberson Street, Saturday morning, after a lingering illness. Puteral services was held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, under auspices of Mosaic Templars. She leaves a husband, relatives and a host of friends to mourn her demise. Dr. O. P. Strong sustained 'internal injuries when a light train ran into his car, at the Broadway crossing. The Doctor is reported doing nicely at this writing. Chicago News. Chicago April 27—Dr. George Hall prominent physician and surgeon of this city, is being highly commended for the splendid address delivered at the unveiling of a monument to the memory of the late Bocker T. Washburn, the degeno Associate Institute, Ala. Dr. Hall was a close friend of Dr. Washington. Harrison M. Giligan, a member of the National degeno Association Press, was the unveiling of the monument to the late Overton Hysiatic Mfg. Co. Mr. Giligan was among the many Chicago men who were unveiled at Washington at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Samuel Foster, 414 Prunus Ave., is improving slowly at his house after an illness, which has confined him to his bed and home for several months. He is also at the monument as well as a few other towns are expected to be largely represented by him at 24th at the Eikhst Regiment Armory, at which time a great military display will be given by the Councils under Dr. John W. Lewin, well known in this city, especially on the west side. Dr. John W. Lewin, the degeno Institute, Ala., where he went with other Chicagoans to witness the unveiling of the late Bocker T. Washburn. A large number of teachers at The Virginia and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va. are expected in the fall to attend the University of Chicago. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 5TH-6TH "THREE MUSKETEERS" presents THE THREE MUSKETEERS In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnan, the wonderful hero of Dumaa' amazing novel of Mediaeval France. This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks' part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature. So you may test out "FOWLERINE". We will send you enough medicine to last 10 days. Take as directed. If it helps your trouble you may order more. "FOWLERINE" is advised for weak kidneys, bladder troubles, frequent desire to pass water at night, smarting, irritation, aching back, swollen ankles or eyelids, throbbing heart, rheumatism. "FLOWERINE" will strengthen your kidneys so you will have a healthy sleep, stops all the backache and reduces swellings, strengthens your heart, gives you a clear eye and elastic step. Send 10 cents, write at once for 10 day free treatment of "FLOWERINE" Try it. Powlering helps where all else fails. Address FOWLER MEDICINE CO., Dept. X. Memphis, Tenn. SPECIAL BARGAINS $750.00 PIANO for Terms to right, party $95.00 IVORY BED ROOM SUIT, (6 pieces) $65.00 $179.00 DINING ROOM SUIT (8 pieces) $69.00 3 PIECE OLD MISSION FUL- NATURE SET (Settee, Swing, Rocker) Few left, will sell separate pieces or $17.50 per set ALL COTTON MATTRESSES Guaranteed good ticking As long as they last. $5.49 GOLDEN OAK, CHIFFEROBES As long as they last. $19.85 SOME ART SQUARES, good as new. PHQNE K. 6755 ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY. 3227 ROSS AVE. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Gramp's A. M. E. Chapel, 4600 Evans Ave., has been actively engaged in religious work out of the city for several months. Rev. Scott has recently returned to the city to be involved in a successful revival for several weeks. M. T. Bailey, press, The Bailey Reality Co., 3638 S. State Street where he will be found every Sunday and during the week by appointment, for the purpose of building lines where to purchase homes for their future home in their beautiful suburb. The Virginia Society met on Wednesday at headquarters, 3638 State Street at which time a good meeting was held. Several new members were added to the list. 21ST ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON —BY— DALLAS CAMP, NO. 86, AMERICAN WOODMEN, ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Good and Florence Streets T 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 mon by Dr. C. W. Abington. All Neigh- must attend. All Uniform Ranks must at Pythian Temple at 1:30 p. m. to arrange of march. A. C. CARR, Commander. A. L. WALTERS, Clerk. SUPERIOR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The world in general is not interested in your affairs, so why not make some provision before your income stops? This Association asks you to make sure that you have adequate nish protection for the entire family. You are earning an income that is very valuable to you, because all investments, accumulated over time, are worth more than the sum of t.i. income or a substitute, the future of your love-ones depends upon the interest you take in them while you live, you are properly protected. The world in general is not not make some provision before we give it to you. We have nish protection for the entire fa- tion that is very valuable to you, be- s assets, and livelihood expense are of it is incornc or a substitution upon the interest you take in the prepared for the occasion? When it comes to protection and to cash out of a substitution Write us for our liberal off 2549 Ebn Street. Phone AT LAST! After 15 years in Cafe Bus can give first-class service at THE OKI 429 North MABERN (SOF) Waltresses—Mrs. Mabern, Mrs. Stor world in general is not interested in your affairs, so why come provision before your income steps. This Association will help you privately and in reach of all will furni- sure for the entire family. You are earning an income valuable to you, because all investments, accumulated livelihood expense are dependent upon the continuation of your income, and your own lively depend- ent you take in them while you live, are you proper for the occasion? it comes to profession you are SUPERIOR in our class and so on! $150. us for our liberal offer to organize—Room 208. Street. Phone Y 6449 Dallas, Texas. AT LAST! AT LAST!11 45 years in Cafe Business I have learned that you first-clean service at reasonable price. Give me a tri- at- THE OKLAHOMA CAFE 429 North Central Avenue MABERN (SOFORTH) STONE, Prop. Irs. Mabern, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Smith. When it comes to protection we are SUPERIOR in our class and you can join today for $1.50. Write us for our librarian' offer to organize—Room 208. 2549 Eh Street. Phone Y 6469 Dallas, Texas. 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 --- "ALWAYS GETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS, SOLE OWNER AND MANAGER STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH The Thriller of Thrillers, CHARLES HUTCHISON, and MARGUERITE CLAYTON The Thrill-A-Minute Stunt King "GO-GET-'EM HUTCH" Makes your heart thump faster. On land, sea and air Hutch will surprise you, lift you and give your spine that ringing tingle. You'll gasp! Greater Than Anything The Stunt King Has Ever Ever. Don't Fail To See The Beginning of This Serial, 15 Weeks Serial TUES. and WED., MAY 2-3 Lone Star Motion Picture Company Presents MAMIE SMITH, JAZZ ORCHES- TRA AND JUDGE A, S. WELLS in Motion Pictures Coming! POLO NEGRI in "PASSION" FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN TIME OF NEED. Excellent Proposition for Agents 915 1-2 Calhoun Street W. H. Harvey Pres. W. H. Littles, Sec'y. Port Worth, Texas. Raising the Family- The Servant went Mary one Better! IF YOU CAN UNDERSTAND ENGLISH BRAIN THIS ONE WAS SOME CLASS! GOOD CRRIE! DON'T YOU CAST COME IN HERE, BENNA THIL I PUT THIS LIGHT OUT! GIT ME A BANKET COMBINATION TO WOW AROUND THIS GIRL THIL SHE GITS SOME HOME CLOTHES ON! EVER IF VA WAS TINNY TO COOK MARSH, VA AIN't GOT A RIGHT AND BROTHER LIVE SEPHERE-DIE MOM! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Y Fisher WORLD OF SPORT RIVERIDE PARK CANNOT BE BRIEFED ON ACCOUNT OF FLOOD WATER. On account of flood waters, the opening of Dallas Negro Base Ball Hall water had found its way up to the water bank and found its way up to the water basin. The water rinsing, rendering for the time being all inclusions for play wholly contained in the basin, for tormawan had his men going through the water and finding that water was normal. Completing the work, the occupied the workman's time. The park will be ready for the opening of the park and the workers are ready. Concrete around the park are supporting it from the heavy rocks. Back water cannot destroy the supply of water around the southern walls of the big basin has been received as to what date it will be ready. BLACK PANTHERS TO START SEASON SEASON WITH STRONG COMBINATION BLACK PANTHERS TO START SEASON SEASON WITH STRONG COMBINATION Mr. Hiram McGar, owner and Mr. Carrington, manager of the league's top teams is in splendid shape for the new several players with plenty of experience much stronger than the team of 1921. The new players have a sense to secure players from different leagues. The new ones are Cartier pep. Maxwell in light field as well as pep. Maxwell in light field as well as speed king of players and Prof. Brad Gess formerly of Galveston and Georgetown in South Paw, Hodgson and Lodge in South Paw, Hodgson and Lodge in South Paw, Hodgson and Lodge in left and captain Laurie Jones in left and captain Laurie Jones Dallas Black Giants Regular Line-up. A vetted team to the regular game router that will take the old guard Port Worth Panthers, Saturday at 10 a.m. at the University of Texas. Catchers: Georgetown Carrington pitchers: Sneed, Ming and Bell; Infielders: Owens, Williams, Hamilton, Goodrich; Outfielders: Jones, Harris and Sloan. Sloan is manager and Jerry Williams is field captain. DALLAS BOY FILLS AN ENGAGEMENT AT MARSHALL Landy Clemens. 112th Washington Education evening. Arranged for Marshall. In a recital held in the public school hall. In a performance at the Mt. Missola Theater. Brown. Mr. Clemens PRAIRIE VIEW DROPS TWO GAMES TO WILEY. PRAIRIE VIEW DROPS TWO GAMES TO WILEY. Prairie View, Texas. April 27.—An eglienu seems to haunt the Prairie View Athletic sanctum. In a series of closely contested games, the Prairie View base ball club dropped two games to the Willey University aggregation here Thursday and Friday of last week. The scores for the first day were 3 to 1; second day 7 to 6. Batteries for Prairie View first day, Watson and Banks; second days, Hunter and Banks. Hits first day off Watson 2; off Hunter, second day, St. Batteries for Willey; first day, Luster and Hines; second day, Western and Hines for four innings at which stage Luster relieved Western Hits off Luster, first day, 1; off Western, second day 3; off Luster, 1. Errors against Prairie View, first day 6; against Willey, 1; second day, against Prairie View, 2; against Willey, 4. Struck out, by Watson, 13; by Luster, first day, 9; by Hunter, 8; by Western, 6; by Luster, second day, 4. In four innings. Outstanding players, Watson, Luster, Neal, Orange, Carroll and Hines; Watson, Neal and Carroll for Prairie View. Both games were hotly contested and the teams were very equally matched. Wiley's infield being stronger than Prairie View's gave Wiley the advantage. First day's game was strictly a pitcher's battle between Watson and Luster. Watson having little the edge. Hunter pitched good game, but costly errors by Prairie View infield made it possible for Wiley to achieve the victory. Western pitching for Wiley second day had to be relieved by Luster because Prairie View's aggregation was pounding him rather heavily. Both games were a credit to college teams. Everything went off in a manner pleasing to both sides. H. J. MASON CLUBS OF NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE UE HEADY TO START SEASON. Training 'Camps' Closed; Torrence, the N.C. Association, Proves to be a winner of its Aggrangement. Proves to be a winner of its Aggrangement. Worcester, Win First Game 4-0; Cranston Starts Touring the South. To be announced. By: Preston News Service. Chicago, Ill., April 27—Friday. The National League got off to a flying start for the N.C. team, which has allowed several of the clubs to the American Giants of Chicago led by head from an attendance of 11,000. The crowd crowded in the history of that organization, and the team was swept. The loyalty of the fans was contested yet, waged. Torrence, the star center of the N.C. club, won the Giants' contest yet, waged. Torrence, the star center of the N.C. club, won the Giants' contest yet, waged. Torrence, the star center of the N.C. club, won the Giants' contest yet, waged. Torrence, the drive which went over Giants park, is the fourth ball to be hit over that particular spot since Torrence's first game. Joe Williams hit one over and Torrence DUNBARS DROP 1ST GAME OF SEASON TO DALLAS FOUNDRY—2ND GAME, A TIE. The first game of a double-handed won by the India Pounder I. R though the Dunbars would be easy to beat. The Coleman caused the iron workers to game in great form, but weakened it to remain on the mound. In the boy got to his stairs again and the reed was feathered. **Hard Head** Williams were credited with the heavy hitting scheduled for five innings was called Walker being on the mound for the bats scored their first in the first bats scored their first in the first across the pan in the third, two more runs came in the fourth, but was tied with the bats scored their first in the fifth frame the score was united by hot triple to triple. Again in the sixth count win. The game was called on account. The **Score** 1st ame. Dunbar A H PO A E Mieman 2 4 1 0 0 Woods 2 4 1 0 0 Payne 1 4 1 0 0 Hurley, lp 4 1 0 0 Orcam, c 1 1 0 0 Mieman, c 1 1 0 0 Foundry Lees, 3 Hollins, 8 Elder, 1 Claude, 1 Pargo, 2 Ferris, r Fred, c Tom, p Mayfield, m Totals 37 15 13 24 9 7 Summary—Two base hits, Elders, Williams, Chauffé, Pargo, 2 Payne, Williams, Mayfield, 2 Home runs, Ormann, Struck by Flag, 2, Tom, 4, Innings pitched by Flag, 7, Hughes, 2, Tom, 4, J. C. S. Second Game. Dunbar Coleman 2 Nash c 2 Woods 3 Brooks, r 2 Warler, p 2 Flag. c 2 Hughes, 1 Orman, 8 Williams, m 2 Totals 19 8 4 15 5 0 Foundry Leo, 3 Elders, 1 Holler, 8 Claude, r 2 Mayfield, m 2 Pargo, 2 Ferris, r 2 Fred, c 2 Henry, p 2 Totals 15 7 4 16 5 4 DETROIT STARS 743 4-8 Detroit, Mich., April 27—The Detroit Tigers, led by blazing their opponents w/o a blazer, will face the Cleveland Cavaliers in several new faces to their roster and new teammates. From the form displayed by the Cleveland Cavaliers are going to be strong players. The Cavaliers considered from all angles, just about the same, are going to live right up to expectations in the NL. The Cavaliers are against the most snappy players with lightning-like execution. New Orleans, LA, April 27—Nationals, the Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Stars, the Barcham Giants of New York against the Crescent Shade Tigers of Detroit against the Birmingham Stars, for a series of games that open April 10th in an exhibition at Detroit. DEAGUE SEASON OFENS OFFICIALLY LY. MAY 6TH. Dortie, Mich. April 37-The Cyclones defeated the Rangers in the National League season on May 14. The Rangers defeated the Habs' Foster Club at Chicago to win ailing lion, opening tilt upon arrival of the team. A traveling club going over the circuit exhibited exhibition games in order to break The new owners of the St. Louis club are building a park which will not be ready before the middle of June. In the meantime the St. Louis Stars—name of the new club will travel over the league circuit. The clubs that compace the Western circuit of the National Negro League are: American Giants, Chicago; Detroit Stars, Detroit; Tate Stars, Cleveland; Keystones, Pittsburgh; Taylor's A. B. C's Indianapolis; St. Louis Stars, St. Louis; Monarchs, Kansas City; and Cuban Stars, Havana, Cuba—(traveling club. The Hillsdale of Darby, Pa., and the Eicharach Giants of New York City are Eastern clubs affiliated with the Western organisation. A. B. C's TROUNCE TATE STARS 4-6. Cleveland, Ohio, April 27—Jim Tayler, one of the new managers in the league, announced at an exhibition game, of 8 at all exhibition games. He is set up his first term at manager who is set up his first term at head coach. Dave Morris started him off with a 4-0 victory. The Ravens City Monarchs have several recruits who are trying to get into the league, three former members of the 50th U. R. A. The Monarchs grabbed 1320 and they prove that the classiest DALLAS SNATCHES 50 WIN FROM PLANO. FOORD STARS! RECRIT PITCHER SHORES. By C. Russell Norsworthy. When 50 Latha school children THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1923. As to the fielding, Ford was easily hauled base but he played everything to make a harbored catch. In the game, he caught a long sure double while a catcher a long sure double while a catcher with much force after making the impossible catch he ran 30 yards and dropped it to startled to third, but Ford Vickers overbrake the third and Ford van behind him. Ford Vickers overbrake the third and Ford van behind him. The air. The third thought it had been hard for Ford to fight the high ground, but he had finished principal, they had dinner and it was more you eat the more they brought you game, the dinner the game you know. FISK WINS FROM HOWARD IN ANNUAL DEBATE. By Jerome Wright Nashville, April 27.—In a battle final results will not soon be forgotten, in her fifteenth interruption, she will be upholding the affirmative win, and she will be subject to the same subject: "Resolved that the United States should establish, a system of courts, in Fort Worth, Texas and Charleston Port Worth, Texas and Charleston Flank. Ricko C. Vaughn and William S. Schoenfeld are sedent in the courts of law are写写的 examinations as were directed against Fisk's team by Knoxville, but Morewood complements Knoxville to defending White Pink has a reason to feel specially沾布 of her Mores and an affection of her Vaught and Lovelance. ETHIEL WATERS SINGS FOR RADIO- PHONE—PIRST COLORD GIRL TO BE BROADCASTED — HEARD IN FIVE STATES. New Orleans, La. April 27.—The Lyric Theatre here this week has been overflowing with the crowds who came to hear the far-famed Black Swan Troubadours and Ethel Waters sing and play. This company, composed of singers and players who make Black Swan Records and who have been on tour for over five months, attracted so much attention that the New Orleans Daily Item, one of the largest white children in the South, engaged the Company to sing and play their famous Jazz number, "Down Mone Blues," and other songs, over the Radiophone through the New Orleans broadcasting station. The concert was heard in five states and in Mexico and thousands of radio fans listened to a Colored girl singing through the air. Miss Waters, who has broken many records on this trip, adds another star to her laurels by being the first Colored girl to sing over the radio. She was accompanied by the Black Swan Jazz Masters under the direction of F. R. Henderson, Jr. SISTER OF DALLAS WOMAN DIES AT MARSHALL. SISTER OF DALLAS WOMAN DIES AT MARSHALL. Mrs. Lilia Jackson, died Tuesday, at 88, Mrs. Marilyn Marshall, at 81. Mrs. Eileen Madison, at 81. Ms. Madison, 2513 Stairway street, who is survived by her children, sister, death message was received and was sent to her family. AN EXPLANATION. Through an oversight, the following ads were left off the program of the Federated Clubs for the State Department. The labels regret the mistake and wish to thank these advertisers for their support. The St JOHNS INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS The Opening Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and continues until the fourth Sunday in July. THE BIG OCCASION: WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. For information or programs call H. 2621. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS ON SALE IN DALLAS AT— Ashford's Shining Parlor—Central Ave. Williamson's Drug Store—Elm near Hawkins Peoples Drug Store—Hall and Central. Miss L. A. Shaw—Hall Street. Richerson's Cafe—Jackson Street. Norris Grocery—San Jacinto Street. Roberson's Shining Parlor—Central and Bryan Street. Little Gem Shining Parlor—Central Ave. FIRST CLASS Furniture and Stove repairing; Upholstering and refinishing. Call X 2394, 2614 Juliette St. 4-29-11 HOWARD GRADUATE LEAYES HIS LIBRARY TO HIS ALMA MATER. Washington, D.C. April 27.—The Howard University has just been notified by Dr. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent of the Baltimore District. Washington Conference, that the late Rev. William H. Gaines, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Aberdeen, Maryland, a member of the class of 1995, of the School of Theology, Howard University, requested that his library be given to the Howard University at his death. Dr. Gaines' library contains many valuable books and will make a splendid addition to the Howard University library. CALL MEETING. OF CITY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Monday, May 1st 4 o'Clock p. m. FIELD HOUSE, (Colored Park) It is imperative that all clubs make their final report on tickets sold for the Style Show. MRS. H. HOLLIER, Pres In Sad, but Loving MEMORY of my beloved daughter, JULIA PROCTOR. who departed this life April 27, 1918. four years ago. Gone. But Not Forgotten. Mrs. M. P. Abner, Mother. C. COLUMBUS HARPER, Pres. THANKS. I fekt very much for my many friends for their help to me during the illness and the death of Mr. Berthea and Mr. McIntyre, and I thank Mr. McIntyre, Pleasen accept my heartfelt thanks for service and thankness to (MRS) BERTHA WADE. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends during the illness and death of our wife and aunt, and of our friends for the beauty of the Rose Bath No. 10. The Excercisor Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Droa and Mr. Holtcamp. Me. are asking Johovah's you. Sincerely yours, Berthea and other relatives. STATE PRESIDENT AND CONNECTIONAL SECRETARY OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH. LECTURE -at ... BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, May 7, Auplies W. H. & S. MISSIONARY CLINIC MRS. J. L. JOHNSON, Pres. MRS. R. B. ALLEN, Sec'y. Pres. DOCTOR OR DRUGGISTS THE IDEAL, LINCOLN MANOR No. 1 and 2 and the ELITE ADDITION in South Dakota is a Drug Store badly, 3000 people with no Doctor or Drug Store to serve them on a street dividing the Ideal and Lincoln Manor Additions that is likely located for a Drug Store site. For the right man, preferably a Doctor or Registered Drugt, we can be on hand to communicate on Drug store and dwelling, and give a long time reasonable lease. Beyond question the time for the Doctor or Drugt. No competition and 3000 clientele, growing every day, success is assured at once at 301-2 Saugher building X 2088. EXPRESS IS ON SALE IN "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money CLASSIFIED. Frost Proof Cabbage and Onions Plants—100, 35c; 300, 75c; 500, $1.00; 1,000, $1.75. Tomato Plants same price. Pepper Plants, 1 dozen, 10c; 3 dozen, 25c; 100, 60c. G. C. Trotter, Ponta, Texas. HAIRDRESSER. Madam Ellis, is an experienced hairdresser, always gives satisfaction to her customers and guarantees the hair to grow, cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp and produces a luxurious growth of hair. Come and take the first treatment and be convinced. MONEY IN GRAIN $115.85 buy Guarantee Option on $115.85 buy Wheat or corn. No further risk. A mortgage. No guarantee. Price gives you an opportunity to buy. Writer for participles and good writing. Brunch. Desk N. 1904 Southwestern Brunch. Desk N. 1904 Southwestern Brunch. Desk N. 1904 Wanted to adopt a little girl, seven years old good home, and seven years old good house. Ad- nored by Nora Fresh, Texas. For Sale: Two-3 room houses at Julia坐 1603, North Dallas Phones HAUL 4756 or Y 4376 4-29-19 FOR SALE: On Allen street, near vintage,宅浴, bath, price $2500.00 (town, phones X 3197-U 1737. 4-29-19 Residence Lots, ATTENTION, COLORED PEOPLE GREEN PARROT DANCE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Special rates to Social Clubs and Banquets. All modern sanitary conveniences. For further information Call DAN JAMES or INO. THOMAS, H. 3892 0-0-0 Y 4552 [Name] **GET MARRIED!** Many men and women seeking through the Creole Correspond- ers. MRS. FUNCHK, MRS. FUL- LOR, MRS. FUNCHK, MRS. FUL- LOR. PROFESSIONAL DR. GEO. M. MUNCHUS, MEDICINE and SURGICAL Streets Fort Worth, Texas. 3-5-1f W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phonex; Office, H. 7266; P. Office L. G. Kluckstein, M. D. Phonex H. 7266 DRS. M. McMillan, M. PHYSICIAN, KENNISTON, Physician and Surgeons at McMILLAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 3-4-1f DRS. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to women, children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 7 to 2 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Phone X 8865 2418 1-3Em St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 4 Jackson Street Office Phone Y-5144 Res Phone 734 Hours: 8:20 to 10:30 a.m. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 209 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-527. Dr. R. E. T. Emanuel, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 218 Thomas Ave. Phone: 898-755-1000 Office office: 8051; Office office: 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Lyle-Veterinary Surgeon and animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street, House 145, residence 8928 Wilmont street, Dallas, Texas 7-23-47 SINGER SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. GEO. V. WATTON, Y 6016 - Phone - Y 2464 1716 St. Louis St. BLACK SWAN RECORD'S COLORED COMPANY COLORED SINGERS BLUES, CLASSICAL SARRED, W. Mc MISS. A. SHAW, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas For Free Catalogue Any 3 Records $2.25 Post.贴. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- times night may be the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need the BLADE NERVIC take insurance with the- EXCISION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing each protection, call at room 599 2010 Phan Temple 3549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, Presidio OFKK, S. Warren, NY. PAGR FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:30 A.M. and the second day (incorporated) Dalila, Texas. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. 21st Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. 21st Flr. Chicago, IL. Morton Building, Jackson Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office of Dalila, Texas, as second advertisement, under 46 of Congress, March, 1799. IMPORTANT No subscriptions needed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $2.25 Two Years. $3.50 Three Months. $7.50 Single Copy. $6.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the subject, standing or registration of the author, or any other person which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express, shall be deemed to be a reflection upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, and a true patriot, the passing breace; it lies on doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism, as broad as our country. Its law of own hand, justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the army is busy. Bays of the porch come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. THE NEW WOMAN. The erance of woman into the circles of politics, finance and various other circles too numerous to mention, seems to have caused her death. Of her God given duty to civilization. In recent years it no longer a matter of great communal desition to find the name of a member of the feminine sex heading some list of political aspirants, foe saving some big financial project lending some army of labor in its construction, increasing compensation, entering increased compensation, some exhibit of physical ability. We can sit this idea become among women that daily hundred, are trying to make a difference in the future generations, to establish themselves individually as some great achiever of something, which in the future will be important in the filings of their plans. One of the features of this civilization. So imbedded has been the idea of individual predominance because of individual building, racial increase and nummer other vital points of any civilization and passing events in their lives. Idea of individuality has now been to hold away in their minds the idea of individuality that is enveloped in one narrow canal of softness which has limited their ability to move. Allows them only to see themselves. This fact is evident in the male sex that unless house building and social increase are put into exertion, civilization to make its progress. It is to be greatly mourned that increasing numbers of women, in search of adventure and selfharrison, are forsfaking the divine ruling and assignment which has been severed to them because of their speciality in the performance of this duty. This duty which has been asهدعند، to then cannot be carried on to success unless heled and fasted by women. It is pitiful to think of women of such an eelchented age, when every avenue of development is open to thua to better themselves for the God given opportunities for great service in developing a race and civilization that shall be destined to reach nearer perfection than any other, should allow them to be become so enveloped in the non-season to their work and by their own efforts hinder the progress of civilization. Men will never be and cannot to form builders and members of women such as the foundation of their worries in these lines live to the loyalty and primitiveness of women who must love their desire to build names and buildings. ```markdown ``` WHAT SUALL WE CALL OUR SELVEST? WHAT SUALL WE CALL OUR SELVEST? is argument upon the theory that our own grov has popularized it as a fit name for the present in the United States, the editor of a lengthy article bewalls the fact and suggest for ourselves as "Colored," "African," ment s in part as follows: e educators, solvers of the race problems, city workers who have sought persistently of the term "Negro" in reference to Color the attention of the present example of the at term. During the recent crime wave called attention in particular and glaring we committed to alleged control to have been control. This has given the public the impression that the problem of the problem is disproportionately criminal. Counts seems to be gaining rapid headway among the people of the country. as a distinct and dangerous menace to the community. es of murder, rape, arson grand larceny of the known racial groups for exceed one number of 100 people, and a total of 100,000 of the most old and old groups are offended. Rejudices of the unselfish, cultured Colored criminal, convenient use to the white prey by were worked overtime. Now what would the term "Negro" had not been made to be by professional Colored men and powered the other race in the present case. It could still be found to have been "reprudent" as an ladies and gentlemen of a generation of allowing their lead, would not be referring in the headlines and texts as they do toடopop and other so-called "social-demographic" and "journalism and anti-race propaganda the d Basing his argument upon the theory that our own use of the term "Negro" has popularized it as a fit name for the citizens of African descent in the United States, the editor of the New York News in a lengthy article bewails the fact and suggests that instead we refer to ourselves as "Colored," "African" or "Afro-American." His argument s in part as follows: "To those educators, solvers of the race problems and professionals, charity workers who have sought persistently to popularize the race relations and the crimes to Colored Americans we call the attention of the present example of the inveterate use of that term. During the recent crime wave the daily papers have called attention in particular and glaring headlines to every crime committed or alleged to have been committed by Colored men. This has given the public the impression that the Colored men. This has given the public the impression that the Colored citizen is disproportionately criminal. Consequently the Colored people have resisted involvement of Coloredians that he is a distinct and dangerous menace to the peace and welfare of the community." While we agree with the writer that the term "Negro" is used objectionably by the white press and its constant recurrence in connection with sordid things has caused us to seek relief from it, we feel that long as the trend of newspaperdom in America is toward sensationalism, the same thing would result from the popularization of any other term as applied to us. Nor do we believe that the word "Negro has been separated from by our own people as much as that use by others has caused its adoption as a fitting term by us. It is probably true that when completely analyzed our objection to the term has its real basis in a desire that we be not separated from the general American citizenry more than are others of its racial classes. The dislike is due to a hirted segregation as such. And, though it might be found that the term would be more bearable if used in connection with creditable achievement by members of our race, it would, none the less, satisfy our desire to consider us as a race apart from the general group that we would still object. We believe that only time and a change of feeling of the sentiment moulding agencies of America can work effectively to change the condition. We hate the term "Nigger." We dislike Negro. But would our lot in reality be bettered by attempting to change it to another no more satisfactory? CONCERNING THE DYER-BILL by be those who, since the passage of the D by the House of Representatives have been elected to a new route to the still has chance of passage. after being passed by the House, was referred to the Senate Committee on the hands of a subcommittee consisting of man, and Senators Dillingham, Sterling, Sir first three are Republicans and the last t is a Democrat. The senators, and no stronger man could be in the to the Senate Committee on the admissible ads of a subcommittee consisting of Senate There may be those who, since the passage of the Dyer Antilynching Bill by the House of Representatives have wondered about its progress—whether it has died en route to the Senate or whether it still has chance of passage. This Bill, after being passed by the House, was read in the Senate and referred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. It is now in the hands of a subcommittee consisting of Senator Borah, chairman, and Senators Dillingham, Sterling, Shields and Overman; the first three are Republicans and the last two. On the one hand, no stronger man could be a good one and a bad one. On the one hand, no Senator Committee on the Judiciary. It is now in the hands of a subcommittee consisting of, Senator Borah, chairman, and Senators Dillingham, Stving, Shields and Overman; the first three are Republicans and the last two. The first three are Republicans and the last two. On the one hand, no stronger man could be found in the Senate to champion the Bill than Senator Borah, and if he can be induced to make the sort of fight for the Bill that he is capable of making it, passage may be looked upon as assured. The two other Republican members of the sub-committee are looked upon as fair-minded men; in addition, Senator Ormond has been led to the office of the President. On the other hand, not one of the Republican members is from a state with a constituency that would give him any particular interest in Colored people. Senator Borah is from Isaho, Dillingham is from Vermont and Sterling is from South Dakota. Almost, he is some thing in true of the whole Senate Committee on the Judiciary. It is not a simple case of a lot of legal fictions. It is also a kind of subcommittee for the passage of the Bill, doubtful. These steps are the following: (a). The sub-committee must report the Bill favorably to the whole Committee. (b). The Senate Judiciary Committee must report the Bill to the Senate. (c). The Senate must pass the Bill. Much hope for *definite and speedy action upon it* is held by those most closely a touch with its movements. The Senate's white-backed years will be able to bring to bear upon Republican candidates for re-election in their various states that may compel favorable action upon it. In November 38 senators come up for re-election. Thirty of them in states a year were vote. them in states where negroes vote. "Without acceptance these voters are making it known that they are not available for the campaign plebure in regard to lynching and they are not to be satisfied by anything but direct action." The Dyer kill is not dead. For from it. . . It still has a good chance to be smacked into law. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION SUN MOVING IN GEORGIA Sentiment against lynching must be grown in Georgia when Judge Cobb is applauded at the Northeast Conference on Welfare for saying the white men in control of Government in that State prove themselves unworthy of power every time injustice is done a Negro court or out. In common with all Southern men and perhaps a majority of men in the North, Judge Cobb says he sees no Constitutional justification for Federal interference, but he made the warning blunt to the people of Georgia—if the State demonstrates its inefficiency in prosecuting human "We want a government that governs" is a strange note from a Southern judge, but he completes the startling inference of failure by a prophecy even more startling: "If States do not use the power to govern people, then the people will yield to a usurper rather than be slain by a government." Like Cobb can find enough men of his mind in Georgia a great change can be effected. A new drift is already apparent when he is applauded for calling lynchers of Negroes "ruffians, blackguards and brigands," for they are often described in the news as "our best citizens." RACE PRIDE. The most valuable thing which ever comes into a life is that experience, that book, that sermon, that person, that incident, that catastrophe — that which touches the inner springs of a man's nature and flings open the doors of his great within, revealing the hidden resources. What is true of the individual is true of the race. There is a fable concerning a cowl lion that wandered away from its home, and a sheep ran across it and made friends with the lost cub, adopting it. The two became fast friends and the cub of course grew much larger than the sheep, but by associating with the sheep, became doe like it. However, one day, a magnificent lion appeared on the brow of the bill near them and uttered a terrific roar. The sheep stood trembling, paralized with fear. But the moment the lion board this strange creature, the lion never before experienced, surged through his being. The lion's roar had touched a chord in his nature that had never before been touched. It aroused a new force within him. New desire, a strange new consciousness of power possessed him. A new nature stirred within him and intimately he answered the call with a roar. Surprised at the new powers within himself, the awakened animal stared toward the lion on the hill with a tremendous loss. The lion had found human nature is akin to animal nature. How animating has been the advancement of human ability! Since slavery the Colored people of this country have made rapid strides. However, the real awakening is dawning on them since the World War and "something" has really touched them. Racial consciousness, race pride, race cooperation are all on the upgrade and their opportunity and powers are being recognized by the It requires time to cultivate and develop race pride. Two hundred and fifty years of the most inhuman, unjustifiable and dehumanizing subjection to the American white man requires time to eliminate. However, 12,000,000 people living in the most advanced civilized country in the world and having the blood of the foremost citizens in their veins cannot affect upon the people of color and by this inspiration of race pride, a new Negro is being produced in this country whose dehumanization is unknown. Constructive racial progress and advancement will develop in keeping with the developing of this new racial consciousness. Walk, talk, and act as though you were a somebody, and you are more likely to become such. Let race pride speak from your face and express itself in your manner. The day for the Uncle Tom is gone. Carry yourself like one who is conscious of the fate of your people and be hopeful, cheerful atmosphere. The race is measured by the individual. You are responsible to the race for your actions. Uphold it at any cost. —Washington Tribune. PERISHOFE "THE COLORED "COLOR LINE" 11. By Wm. PICKENS, for the Associated Press. Leslie's Weekly published an article on color lines within the American Negro racial group, and the article was extensively quoted by the Literary Digest. The author of the article seems to be a Colored man, but it is evident that the interest of these two papers was awakened by two wrongs. 1. A Falsehood. 2. A halftruth, which is more dangerous than a halftruth. 3. A falsehood (the blackhood is: That the Negro draws more rigid lines within his own race than the white race draws against the Negro (noting the comparison). The half-truth is that the American Negro does not boast about his "fest- Leilei's Weekly published an article on color lines within the American Negro racial group, and the article was extensively quoted by the Literary Digest. The author of the article seems to be a Colored man, but it is evident that the interest of these two papers was awakened by two wrong things. 1. A Fakehood. 2. A half truth, which is more dangerous. The author of the article falsely claims that the falsehood is: That the Negra draws more rigid lines within his own race than the white race draws against the Negro (noting the comparison). The half-truth is that the American Negro does not boast about his "feature" and physical characteristics, nd that therefore, as the author falsey deduces, he has no race or group pride. We do not need to move to American Negroes that no such rigid color lines are drawn against the group by the Angle-Saxon. The color mania within the group is mostly individual fineness and local peculiarity due to his torial conditions. But this has been passing out even in New Orleans and Charleston (S. C.) where a three correlated race problem came nearest to developing. To ask that any considerable group of *N. negroes* Americans are more interested in color than are white people, is it only a false statement, but it tends to offer the excuse for its only terrible color-mania against the whole Colored group. The "seven" colors which the author of the article mentions, are not only *distant* "lines* among Colored people, but they are just merely the creation of the vaudeville stage, the pool room and the gay-hearted, and a splendid exhibition of the incessant Negro humor. The old songs about the "paller gal" were perfectly natural; malatations are still in the minority but were formerly much rarer than they are now, and any rare feature in any race or grum is the object of special sentiment and interest. The black hair of the white man is the most important and attention, just as the blondes are among the white. But, if the white race were all blonde, with just a few dark haired people scattered it, most of the novels and newspaper lies would then be written about the "maven-haired" girls. We have heard songs about the "black gal", and those songs would have been more numerous if the black hair had been relatively more scarce. .... But the greatest mistake of all is that of the half-truth, for which a white person, as an outlaw, might be excused, but which any intelligent American Negro can easily understand. The American Negro is accused of the "black hair" in the most derogatory terms, but no biont about his color and features. And for good reason he is not; because he has all the color and features within his group. Physically the Colored American is the most cosmopolitan group of humans in the world. I, he is to be of his features, of which one must be boast? How can a group with every color known to nature, pay "I am a proud of my color"? Or of "color"? How can a group of people with every shade of hair follicle and every texture of hair from practically round and straight Moncolle to almost flat and kiky African, boast about "our kind" of hair? Which kind? The American Negro cannot, because he is not of black or brown or even blue hair. He has all of them, as a group. In a given American city, it the Negro is to brag on his physical features each Negro will have to "brag on himself." In Africa when a child was born with a nose too nearly aquiline, its parents have been known to bind down its nose and flatten it. But in that whole tribe, a sharp or high nose was an abnormality, a deformity. How can the "American Negro group, which has every color, every feature, and every character!" feel the normality of or have a boastful pride in merely ONE? Can the rainbow brag about "a color," or a subtropical flower bed get stuck up on its singular and peculiar tint? But to say that this many featured and molt-colored group of people cannot unite on the "super-virus" of any one physical feature, is not to prove that (he) chooses or has to have it. The American group cannot unite on nearly. A shout for any one color would be disintergrating; not a nalfying, about. The die must be other than more physical features. And a gathering together of Colored Americans for any common purpose, in New York, Chicago, in Atlanta, or in New Orleans, is the most vestigated human thing on earth. The cry of color (usually the cry of black, which predominate) has several times been raised in the book, but if has never yet met with any DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE TEXAS TOWNS general apose for the reason that, it is both inconsistent and an helpful. To say that the Negro is more color-prejudice than the whites, will excuse those of the white race who would oppose color. And to say that the American Negro lacks race pride, is to support those who have tried to discredit the group by claiming that allo no white man wants to be a Negro, every Negro wants to be a white man. Negroes of all colors and features have disputed this: Douglas, Washington, Moton, Dubole, and Garvey. It will not be long before the fishing and camping fever begins to get a hold on the people. This will be another dangerous period because an rule fishing camps have no sanitation. Usually we may find a van number for the same measures where even fishermen abide and of course that means a possible infection, usually in a case of malaria, typhoid diarrhoea or dysentery. It is a well known fact that flies and mosquitoes carry disease and that of the most important reports. When possible they should be disposed of in every way. Swat the breeding places by sprinkling kerosene (coal oil) over garbage and stagnant water. Keep all garbage cans covered with a well filling the three fences of the paper when the country either bought or home made is effective. A nice as well as poisonous fly trap may be made by mixing one teaspoon of milk, one cup full of water, one teaspoon of formaldehyde and five drops of ordinary bluing (washing bluing) pour some of this solution in a saucer and place a small piece of bread in the center allow this to remain until fairly filled, destroy and repeat the process. The most efficient Blooming Grove—Sunday School was well attended at all churches, and the May Day was at the public after helping Rev. Abington of Dallas, Texas, with his revival. Mrs. Bell, Fennings was called from Dallas to the city of New York, and the death, April 15th. The Paul Quinn choral club sang here on the 17th on the 19th of July. The Effort was the first to be held in Hickory, moved to Milford on last Sunday. Rev. A. C. Brown and Mrs. Olivia Brooks are on the sick-man's side. A. C. Brown is the first to be at the last Saturday. Everybody smiles to see Mr. Jessie Hunter of Lincoln, the long-lived Rev. Dr. Charles was long-old in the past Sunday and Monday. Mr. Clyde McMullan in the Frost, Texas, was the guest of the first of the 2008 "Eaker of Milford," Texas, spent Tuesday night in our city. Blooming Grove Base Hall club had organized the event. Mining of the building which to raise money for the club they are planning to have a program for the first year on Saturday night. April the 28th. Don't fail to get the Dallas Express. Whiterock—Owing to the inclement weather opened at usual hour, Lesson and the 2nd Quarter Conference were on the last Sunday. Splendid service morning and night. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, spent Saturday night and Sunday with books and books. The Washington Post Washington, Rev. Brown preached two nights in Cleburne, Texas. The church was a church. Reported great time spiritually and financially. The entertainment was a good one. The night was a performance. Each night Terrell—Early Friday morning at 1 o'clock, death came to Mr. Georgie Townsell, who has been in business at the local townsell, but was able to be both slightly ill but was able to be both. We seen on the streets Thursday and was out Thursday night, but he is suddenly took a coughing spell which was beyond his control. He died suddenly. The funeral was held Sunday on the 1st May, 1986. Mr. Georgie Townsell was a faithful member. D. A. Butler's officiated A wife, three sons, a sister and a brother and other children of the family. In the morning, Mr. Georgie Townsell was his loss. In the meantime, early Sunday morning our heart's were again made sorrowful to know that Mr. Charlie Willith by his wife, Mrs. Monnie Wilhitte. There was a dispute and he was stabbed. Running for the next day at the time of Frank Johnson. They have four little children. Suicide was also committed Saturday night by young and old-old calamets. When the family will be funded Monday evening at St. James A. M. E. church. The body of Mr. Ben Sims who had been�否? The day he was on the 1st Sunday to Waxahachie for burial. Miss Henry's Colvin took suddenly ill at school last week and is now confined to bed at the same time in the morning. He was判ed to bed. Rev. T. W. Dalley left Monday morning to spend the week in Tyler. Mrs. Thema M. Castle is the first week of the year. A day of the week Field day exercises at high school campus Friday afternoon were very entertaining. Mrs. G. T. W. Mr. Marth. Wheels were in Dallas. Friday returning Saturday evening. Temple—Mira. Sarah Forster, former of temple of New Orleans of which Chicago was a member. She is the home of mr. and h. W. D. Mergan in South 10th street. A candle holder, Mrs. Forster, the public and Mrs. Forster, a plant of a lightful evening in presences of her family. The functional function was given at the home of Mr. Forster, 4th street in her honor. Dainty rests 4th street in her honor. guard or protection against typhoid is the anti-typhoid vaccination. For reason every vaccinator should start before leaving home, three inoculations seven to ten days apart. Let it also be remembered that kermetianola, rain barrels, swamps or other water containers will do much toward warding off mosquito. Another evil and a source of great danger is impure water. If the water they use for drinking confidence is unplaced, sometimes death. Boil all water used for cooking and that there is greater danger said that there is greater danger of infection and in summer camps than there is elsewhere, because of impure water, water from a stream or the presence of the typhoid bearing fly. BE FREE TURCULAR CLINIC at the Morgan-Trott Sanitarium from 2 to 5 p.m. on Monday and Friday evenings. Freshments were, served. Musie was furnished by Teague's Jazz Band, and a pleasant evening was spent, after which she left for her home Wednesday ninth. The R. R. club held a very interesting meeting last Wednesday, on the 1st of the 19th. Southend Street, one of the most popular of this club is for the social development of young people, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Wise, motored to Mart last year. The port was to sell to the other port of a nice trip. Miss Helen C. Hayden of Lampasses is visiting her uncle, Dan Hayden. In John, China is visiting Mr. Brown, the adding to the old. Moore of South 11th street returned last Saturday from Cleburne, where the allied family was at the same time of a friend. Rev. W. M. Taylor, and family visited last Saturday from a motoring tour of five hundred miles. They visit-Julian, and are the best-selling places: Segula, San Marcus, Gomald and the other. Antonio, and the most pleasant trip: Albert Cole, Jr., manager of the K. of the 19th, was the most successful man in the season, and issues a challenge to any team in the state. Mr. L. L. Moody is called to Waco, last Sunday on business. Keilty—Sunday School was on time. At 11 o'clock, Rev. G. W. Collins preached a great Easter sermon. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Collins preached for the first day of the year. Mr. W. W. E. Johnson, Rev. J. Johnson, Rev. J. Johnson and Miss Willie May Williams conducted the Easter program which was grand. After the first day of the year, J. Kennedy, Bro. McPenson and Mrs. Robecha Years able to be up again. Corroe.—The “flu” visited nearly home bus in the decrease at this writing. The services of the different schools are now being put on the go. Mary Lee Foreman has returned from Crockett. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Moseley, a fine boy, Mrs. Balle Scott's first son, was born in 1840, and was found all ill with the flu. Mrs. Catherine is convalescent. I missed a few of my regular customers last week. In April, the Sunday Shrevport La. is visiting her sister. Desire Stewart Crockett.—The Sunday Schools were well attended. Easter exercises of the several churches were a success. Mrs. S. A. Alexander is away on her Miss. S. A. Alexander is away on her Miss District. Sick listed in the, G. Grady, St. Ponncy, America Calhoun and C. Hall, Rev. J. P. Minor of Pajia, Texas was at the place of the death of Weaver, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church as Rev. Weaver is in Chicago assisting Rev. L. R. Williams in a very well-planned chocolat. The African theodoxy was enjoyed by all. C. J. K. Kandar was enjoyed by all. Collection $12.56, Sister Jane McCollough, one of the old pioneers of the A. M. E. church. In April 20, the 15-year-old was at the church of the new 16-year-old in St Andrew A. M. E. church, May 25th. Interest Jasper cemetery, Rev. J. M. E. was the first of the three. Memorial Presbyterian church lectured to the public in the court house Sunday, April 23rd. The people of Crockett should be more interested in the Colored newspapers of the country. And especially their home state paper. Marshall.—Easter was celebrated. Malliel M. E. church. Sunday School opened at 9:46 a. m. The Sunday School was held only two months ago. —Jones secretary reported one hundred and six pupils and six teachers present. Prof. H. E. Fennerton, teachers, presention, E. Collet's Ett. of the build class was very klared over his class holding the banner. Each sermon was preached by Rev. C. C. Wilson at 11:46 a. m. After service he was held on the Sunday School, then came the big Easter. Egg, hunt, eleven dozen eggs were bid. Easter program began at 7:45 p. m. The program was opened. The first part of the school was opened. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Newton is rejoining over putting the Centenary over the top. Jesse E. Copeland, Supt. Mrs. Elta Murphy who had been in the city at the school of her very sick father returned to her school. She seems to be out of danger. Miss Ethel Massey made grads A in short hand, books keeping, typesing. She is a high-future Miss Grace. Miss E. E. H. H. and Typewriting: Mr. Jack Lee. Mrs. E. E. H. and Mrs. H. H. Massey and was made one by Rev. Morgan. Mr. A. L. Lawson improves very slowly. Mr. John W. Mann lies very low at his sister. Mrs. Sall. Miss Hele is the top spending a few days in Dallas visiting relatives and friends. Chee-Services were good at all churches Sunday. The $200 d'clock prayer m-ming at St. Mark Baptist church was very crowded. I was trying to crowd at the church were very much disappointed church which was so well prepared gram which was so well prepared氨 that preaching would anneal what followed was enjoined by Departress Reva. J. W. Washington, G. W. Edwards to Lawrence, Oklahoma, A. W. Edwards to Gatlinburg, Oklahoma, M. Birla Chandler passed enbridge. Miracle Trakkeran on route to Gatlinburg, Trakkeran on route from Ailene, Taron. The Master program was given by the Allen Star and program given by the Juvenile Missions Society was given by Payne and Mrs. Wiley Moshay A PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. BL THE Texa Plu Memphis Dice c PLU BLACK AND MON S PLU HEMPUS - 10 THE PERFECT Price: 251 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS - NEW YORK PROF. MON. RECEIVED THE PERFECT DEODORANT Texas Towns Means — Sunday School at the Baptist and M. E. Churches were well attended Sunday, Rev Childa, pastor of the church, with $250.00 in the afternoon and raised $420.00. Easter in Dairy and enjoyed a date at the church with a prepaid airing session. He used the airing session to attend and night they tendered most excellent Easter program which included Gladien McDonald entertained with gliding and Gladien McDonald entertained with evening hunting the rabbit nest after served with lemonade and cake together with other items. He served with other items. Those present were Miss Ruth Taylor, Moore and little Master George. Paulus collage — Sunday, April 23rd, Dairy School at the college chapel. After the service almost any place on the campus, almost any place on the campus, was. Dean Peterson took the text from M. E. Churches. 18th, 18th, and 11th vows. The soul of Jesus was Katie. --- Will Make You Unpopular BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Odors Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price: 2.51 Plough BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough HEPPIES - NEW YORK THE PERFECT DEODORANT Plough as with the soul of David and Jonathan st. John, as his Own David. Subject to Palmfield. Dean termed his subject as the soul of David, the bonding together of two hearts, the pool of righteousness for a little drinking in a dangerous thing. His friendship with Christ is the basis of all things. There was a headache he had given additional in meeting Sunday, April 3rd, at Ed. Brown was a good attendee. Miss Ellen was a good attendee. Miss Ellen had recorded of the last meeting every one of the meetings. Of course Paul Quinn was present and played an important part in the meeting. He was a good discussion. He over-came difficulties opened by Mr. M. M. Gaynor, of the church of the gathering with Miss Mable Green and thoughts. Prof. R. E. Devil filling in the gaps that will cause the organi- No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret ough , Tenn. WHITE SECRET DEODORANT ```markdown ``` E NT The choral club of P. Q. C. has returned from a week's tour of the following places: Blooming Grove, Frost, Waxahachie and Foreston. Miss Elouse Jones has assisted the following in putting it on: Misses During Haynes's�ford and Means's Moelyi, Akins Livingston and Burleson who were accompanied by Mrs. Long On Friday evening president Williams, Bishop W. D. Johnson, Rev. J. P. Williams and Dr. A. S. Jackson motored to Foreston, where Dr. Jackson delivered a magnificent adreemment. The Choral Club is going to do its bit in helping to get the new girls dormitory ready for occupancy by the opening of the next school term. Several young men have entered school and it is rumored that they are used ball players and if that be true it means an increase in the strength of my club and Houston stands for change getting from P. Q. C. to the honors it is true that we lost to Trailie View and also Wiley. On Ancient arrival by Samuel Houston must hick the dust. While the base ball bats were white honors to Wiley the basket ball girls were winning honors from TUSKERGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER Six Weeks—June 6 Literary, Professional, Industrial counr for Jeans Supervisors, Registration Fee $30.00, Board 600 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Course. Special courses for Jeanne Sauvageau, Principal and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00. Board $2.60. Payable in Advance. 660 Teachers registered last year. Feague.—Schools are closed temporary and church services are limited as an account of small pox epidemic and near this市的 death in. The City of Valley Miss, has been a term of sudden, last Friday evening. She leaves four daughters and one sister to mourn her demise. Rev. D. Plubas was officiated and remains a was held the rest of the fall. Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Limington left the city recently for Kirven. Rockwall—Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul A. M. E church at 11:50 a. m. Rev. G. W. Nelson delivered a masterful sermon. At 1:30 p. m., Rev. Plader and his congregating children were worshipped with St. Paul. The school was closed, ten days ago on account of insufficient funds. The high school closed Friday after a series of exercises were taking place preceding Wednesday night. Two young staffers graduated in person of Misses Larlene Kittrell and Lilly Lee. Attorney Eanglum of Madisonville delivered the principal address. The school board of the school was released the next day. Maudella Bush of Dallas is the guest if Miss Kittrell, Jim Houston was assaulted by Mr. Cliff Madison while Mr. Work. The victims right arm was broken in the organization for they Langlum delivered an address at the Cedar Grove church last week. Cameron—Prof. J. U. Bartlett, principal of the City School in company with Mrs. Kathryn Watson and Mrs. Kathryn Watson, teachers and the contests in Prairie View, where he revived. A very inspiring meet is rescheduled for the Senior Diplomates for girls, first honor, Olive Mie Mackenzie, Rockdale, received by a contestant from this school, enjoyable and profitable trip is reserved for the members of the Domestic Science Develoion, has plan under, to serve in the near future while the senior member of the form graduation dress, which will not exceed $16,000. Special plains is available for students in the new school, new teaching, new dressing and the music, under Miss Watson's direction, in "the Garden of the Shah" with promises to be one of the grandest in the world. Don't forget the piano drive. Miss Artie Pratt member of Senior class with very much to the delight of her school member of 6th grade on the sack The faculty members were insured "Master Egg Hunt" to pay off four "Easter Egg Hunt" to pay off four of the community at large in need of the community at large in need of the community at large in need of the 10th grade has gone to the 11th grade. All churches reported splendid services throughout the day. Rev. Humber was at Cameron Grove and delivered noble sermons at 12:30 he bاتised at the White River. Revised. Bucked was the Lights Chapel Sunday. Entering into the second week of battle against sin, he is bringing great things to past. At this writing 24 convey is have been added to the last lines of the�gual was at Bethel Sunday and was pleased to have Rev. W. D. Miller of Naco, present. Rev. Hughes was called to Waco, Thu:24y to the bed side of his aged father, who is seriously ill. G. J. G. Wempson at the south-spring sermon at Lights Chapel Friday night. The A. C. L. L. program rendered at Bethel Sunday evening was quiet interesting. The subject to the more well-plated, should ever be remembered. Should they be, and girl take into him or herself, some on or two phases of the lecture and put into practice no doubt that the information is not new. The town would be greatly benefited. Mr. H. L. Hall was able to be out Sunday, after long time. We pray that he shall regain his health. We have now in the city an undertaker, who lectured at Cameron Grove, Thursday night. Card of Thanks. To the good people of Ablene and OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Cameron, we wish to extend a card of thanks to you for your kindness and generosity. We are grateful to brother, William Penn Harman, who departed this life, April 18, 1925, in New York. Bonham.—The women of our city have organized a Civic League. All of our wives and daughters should give this organization their hearty support. Mrs. Fannie Pylee is president, Jordan Locke, is improving his home. Rev. W. M. Smith preached for Rev. Lynch last Sunday night, the sermon was timely and well delivered. Rev. Whitaker of the A. M. E. church is conducting a series of meeting. Rev. Lynch, pastor of 1st Baptist church was in Dallas, last week attending the N. W. D. Board. Rev. Williams, pastor of the C. M. E. church with pall off a big program Friday, Saturday and Sunday, after which he will leave St. Louis to attend the general conference. The Chelsea Walker of Tulsa, Oklo, who has been quite ill is much improved. Members of Bethelhem Baptist church presented to our school at Denison, 900, 900, 900, 900, 900, 900 and 900. The New Home Baptist church has purchased a piano and has organized a choir with Miss Mosly as the first big interval will start Tuesday night by the press service running up to the 2nd Sunday in May at Bethelhem Baptist church. Mrs. Lue Reeves arrived home from Mount Present, and Salazar Mrs. Fannie Walker left last Thursday to visit husband in Purcell, Oklo. T. L. LEMMONS, Press Bldg. Phone H. 4521 GRANT DANIELS, Vice-Pres. Resident Phone H. 3894 YELLOW KID ELECTRIC COMPANY, We do all kinds of electrical work, such as repairing all kinds of electric irons and motors HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY 2024 Bryan Street Office Phone H. 7243 Dallas, Texas Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just put it in your pocket. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in just one bottle for $0.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER POLK'S CADET BAND OPEN FOR ALL KINDS OF ENGAGEMENTS Prices Reasonable Musical Director and Manager PHONE E. 2735. 3-25-1f The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A Famous Druglist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL OFFER to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leayngood, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to people who had suffered for years and, to their amusement, they say they were easily cured—these people told, their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leayngood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days. Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures pay $125, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. Leayngood, 1998 S. W. Bvd. Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottles will be malted immediately. Adv. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of merry, causing belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the lining of the stomach, conceal the blood, and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataral conditions, offer the strongest possible endurance for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE OUR NEW EW made. We were made by easy and joyful making. We were GROWN. WE were a wonderful proper woman, a wonderful proper women, a wonderful proper trunk. —snee ha, snee ha, prove the salute. Snee person that will have a victory. Nice vicious. No matter what, has failed for years. THE ST A R H AIR THE ST A R H AIR be convinced, read me for full snee ha. If you wish you could and wield send you a full supply that you can. Also agents agree, send you a full supply order to. THE ST A R H AIR GROWER MANL. FACTURERS Box 15, Greenwich, N. C. 4-1-9 ICE, COAL AND WOOD JAMES W. THOMAS. At Your Service I take your orders from smallest to the largest. Call any time. Residence—(Home) 2008 Juliette Street, (Yard) 2558 Wade street and 1811 Burford St. 8-4-11 Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, by Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles Nurvine? Ask your Dr. Nurvine published at Dallas, Texas, every sunday, sold at 1400 M. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published in news of J. D. DANIELS NEWS STREET, Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Presidenc Cal. Agent. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods, Switches, Transformation and Wigs, also cut hair by pound match all shades, Carry Full line of Vegetable Brown Toileties. Median G. J. Walker treatments given. Phone Roosevelt 22577. MRS. F. MAE WIMS. 1108 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth News PL. Worth Texas, April 27th -Nr. Macdonald of more, Texas, Tex., and Macdonald of more, Texas, in the city last week the guest of her, dr. and Mrs. R. Madison, 1015 Miss Hutchinson and Edwards, spent the week end in Dallas wildlife park. Miss Helen Wood, 1712 E. Terrell Street last week to attend the bed and breakfast in Santa Monica, very ill at Madisonville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mass, 1300 S. Madisonville, Chicago where they intend to make their future home. Miss M. E. Church, Memorial School at 4:30 o'clock and in spite of the rain there were a few number of students once more. When ever it is bad weather the adult shamets the banner funnel. The lesson is taught in a well offline. The subject alone carried—more weight than the whole. The Sunday schools are proper to give the pastor a good donation for the school, which will convene at St. Louis, the first week in may 1823 all the doctors and nurses in the hospital donation at 11 o'clock Rev. I. E. Robertson opened the service by reading the last chapter of Matchett's Then Rev. H. P. Evans occupied the restructure and bung. Then the� is produced the siller with hand. His text was found in 4th chapter, outspans of Solomon, and part of the 1th verse. And from the first part of the book, the first part of the book was a good sermon but our minds went into the ideals of thoughts from the very words. This may be preaching every night and is no lerd. And is going to proach in this revival one more week. He is a man of God, if he's good good work and will in the days of the nation. Daniel, B. J. The lameness in spite of the rain has a good time. Rev. A. E. Marshall pre-noteth it on the service for the lameness. The pastor invites him back. We all know, but he is the same subject. The lameness will render a program in honor of brother J. W. Dooley. Now if you want to hear som-this. Texas News Mrs. L. A. Winston, formerly of this city, but now of Denver Colo. is in the city visiting Mrs. Callie Perry 1000 Florence Street. Marlin-. Rev. W. B. Flemming went to Doyle last week and paused the buccanerate session for the high school. The school of Marlin (colored) wept in the morning when the death news came of the passing of Marlin. He was at the gates of the gton. D. C. Friday at 2:08 p.m. The havens have been recovered and completed as we go to press. Mr. S. J. Washington met the remains in Waco and accompanied to Marlin. Mr. S. J. Washington down last week, visiting Mrs. Terry Moore. Miss Annie Moore spent a few days in Waco last week visiting the pulpit at First Baptist Church last Sunday. His sermon was advised by a group of Waco was down and spoke on education. Prof. J. Washington made some timely remarks and much introspection. We out last week for big game. HittorL-Sundas, and church was well attended at all choirces. Rev. Baker preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. also Rev. Morten preached a son, stirring sermon at the M. E. Church. Mr. and Mr. Robertson and sister, from D. Ilas was the rüest of their father Mr. T. D. Battle. In H. Richardson made a flying trip to Hamboro. M. and Mrs. Boy Carter has returned from Witcha Falls. Stephenville.—There was no Sunday school Sunday, on account of inclement weather Rev. Hollowk is on the sick list. Mr. Jess Howell of Pt. Worth is and Mr. Ed. Howell of the same place were called to the bed side of their father. Mr. Wallace Howell, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cheeks were in the city on business, entirely citizens of the city are planning already for a gala June 19th celebration. Corotana, Mr. Sam H. Branch reports that he has been appointed superior of the colored cemetery, was also called to Wortham Sunday night where he was called in interest of the firemen solely of which he is held. The follower's bodies were buried by the Newark Embarkery. real good, come to morning chapel at 4:30 o'clock and there you will be next benifited. The program is gotten up by some of the best talent of morning Chapel and others. It won't cost anything to hear this program. The class of Morning Chapel are real men give us a crowd. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock a half an hour. Epworth League also came through the rain to have a good time in its meeting. The lessons were a surprise. Who would have thought after it rained, that we would have had such lessons as we did. Evry body were well up. Morning Chapel needs the praise for its wonderful work and loyal attendance. Come to the Epworth League next Sunday and hear our little children. Mrs. N. L. Tucker, Pres., J. J. Hunter Reporter ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school was opened on time with all workers present. After lesson study in different class rooms, the students went to the school, quite a number of new scholars were present. At 11 o'clock the pastor presented one of the students for his presentation for high school girls (oil Crown 2nd, Tinotinot 3rd, 7 o'clock the pastor and members worked with the Presidents; Dr. A. L. Taylor and Vice Pres. Prof. R. H. Ballinger, we doing untold good in helping to motivate the moble Christian work. The program rendered by section. Ready Ready Slaters'. Taylor and Brown, Sanders, the students were with a solo by Rev. Mathews from Texarkana, the Evangelistic mime. Night scripps song by Rev. Math. Mullen, the scripps song by the affairs of the nation." Daniel, 5:5. Time: 558, B. C. Home Missionary, the New President of the Circle No. 4. Sharon building the Circle right up. The Sunday school is having a Carriage bis week. Accessions 4. M. L. A. Winston, formerly of this city, but now of Denver Colo., in his home. M. L. Callie Parcher 1004 Florence Street. April 16th, died at local Sanforum April 18th. George Flowers died at Austin April 16th. Mrs. Eliza Powell died at Sanforum April 18th. Mrs. J. Siggers died at Sanforum April 21. Mrs. S. V. Foster after a pleasant visit with relatives here, left for her Chicago home by way of Little Rock Ark. Mrs. P. E. McIntyre, of San Antonio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gloas who are in the restaurant business and who never misses a copy of the Dallas Express. Miss F. E. Brooks, Dallas spent the weekend with Miss Taylor's 10th Ave. Little Miss Helder, London, continued to her bed with pneumonia and Mrs. W. F. Rhodes have just returned from Oklahoma City where they attended the funeral of his brother. Mrs. Georgia Brown was successfully operated on in Dallas for a tumor in her eye. She is doing well. Mrs. Manning and Maggie Wilder, of 1013 Edward Street, Houston, Texas were pleasant visitors for home folks for Easter. The contest between 6th Avenue book Clubs reported $3,000 Sunday night Final reports will be made this week and the sums raised are each 10th, with no given. Miss Johnnie, M. and Elbit, Point of Dallas visited their brother and state in law. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, Sunday. Mrs. James Powers entertained the B. W. M. S. at her home Friday evening on E. 7th Ave., her sister, Mrs. Bowens was present. Second Mission Church News. Sunday school is well attended. Supt. Lewin open at 9:30 a.m. The lesson was well taught and much interest manifested. The lesson was well attended. Pardee, programmed for the 11:30 creek service; Rev. Ravpole being absent on account of illness in the home. At 11:30 a.m. the Independent Baptist Church, and his people took charge of the Service Devotional excercises. Mrs. selection was based on the service. Rev. A. L. Moe, who presided for us, Subject "Self Real." His assessment was based on Socialists and the Church. He said he would self shall be exhausted. He that exalted himself shall be borne. We were well enlisted with the true independence of the day for the day. Collection 39.25. The congregation worshiped with the First Church at alba. In addition, Pastor Nancy Gates, Bother. Pier De Ils Club. Misa Marquerite Johnson delightfully entertained the Pleur De Ils Club April 19th, at her home on E. 1th Ave. One hour was spent on needlework. The president then cast a lot of the business pension. Much business of interest was disposed of. Misa Dixle Applewhite was added to the roll. Members Mrs. M. McIntyre, an Antonio was a peasant visitor. The hostess served a delicious salad course and ice course. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. T. V. Knox E. 7th Avenue. Reporter. The J. C. R. C. Misa Birdie Carewell was the hostess of the J. C. R. C. last Tremay evening. The meeting was called to order by the president. A respectful meeting was held, by an apetite meeting. The Club adjourned to meet on next Tuesday evening at Misa Aulei Panvers residence. Mini 3c. Moore, President. Mini Bash Intrum Reporter. Klever Leaf Klueb met with Douglas, 301 E. 7th, 8noun. Opened an reader form with a very excellent reader. Died in Edison, also M. O. C., Williams, also and we were proud to have her he hoisted a course of courses from Mrs. Marriff Cline, of Boston, to meet her. Admired to meet at the St. Andrews Chapel M. E. Sunday school was well attended. The Subject for the morning service was: "Johann Succeeded Moses"; for the evening, "The Hirsat His Day"; J. Strathe, P. C. Essay Taylor, Reporter. DRAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin Texas, April 27,—We are on the home run. Prof. Dridas, teacher of� industry, has been on a team of 100 of the top-5 of the machine in his department last week. Mrs. M. K. Green, tailoress to doing some splendid work. The following time has been ended the Inter-scholaristic at Fracture View State Normal viz.: Prof. A. M. K. Green, the first-class teacher at the National training teacher, Prof. Green, and matress factory. Prof. Joe R. Gooe, a joint-store and Prof. Green, for the time to be a keeper and accountant, those gentlemen referred, delighted with their own experience and a good time to work. Mr. Martin made two of Deaf girls' dresses, Pritinham last week they were pretty. "The Artist" - OKLAHOMA NEWS RACE CORPORATION BUYS WHITE MANUFACTURING PLANT, OWNES SOLD YEAR AGO TO PROFESSIONAL WORK, FORDED TO TURN OVER TO GOLD RED LUXER. New York, N.Y. A, at sale of the phonograph record pressing plant of the Remington Phonograph Corporation, a large white concern founded in the floral gilds and inventor of the Roland gilds and inventor of the Phonograph, the successful hider and purchaser of the plant was the rep- senter of the company. The Corporation, makers of the colored Black Swan Records and of which Harry H. Pace is President. An inflo- ration of the company was in this plant that Mr. Pace first began to make phonograph records, the quality of which warranted white business was so great that they pro- duced this plant from its own owner and sold it to the Redhawk concern and to the Redhawk concern for manufacturing. United went ahead and in the face of many orders, the plant was marketed in twelve months. THE CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS STAGE BRILLIANT STYLE SHOW AND SPRING PAGEANT. The Federated Clubs on Friday Evening, April 21st with Mrs. Homer Hollier, President and Mrs. C. A. Jones directing—presented the most dazzling Style Revue that has ever been witnessed in Dallas. Long before the hour of opening the show began pouring into the Pythian Temple, auditorium and when Johnson's Orchestra was in the box and began their most bewitching strains of music every available seat was taken. The Revue was presented in four hours. Business. Children in noon and party, Misses, bathing, afternoon and party dresses. Ladies in morning frock strolling attire, sport commemoration afternoon, dinner gown and party dress. The children listed were Bernice Howell, in afternoon dress and had made by mother; Albertie Burnett, bathing suit; Jessie May Bryan, play frock, designed by Miss McHenry, hat, and a. C. A. Jones; Arnalia Bonner, afternoon, dress designed by Mrs. A. Cargenter; Odalee, Swing party frock and hat, designed and made by mother, Mrs. W. E. Ewing, Priscilla Art Club model. The children were enthusiastically received and portrayed an artless group which is childhood's own heritage, and they perfectly displayed their dainty and�-dreadness. Calling Attire—Miss Mattie Knight, Holly C. A. Jones; Miss Bessie Burton, Reading Circle, model; has been the model for the Rainbow Art club and Miss M. Holland in coat suit. The company she organized has been so successful and made so much profit that it was able to buy the same plant big white competitors and sought to create a model that plays queer pranks and this is one of them in connection with the development of a new field of Negro art. Social Entertainment. Miss Zade V. Roseston and Miss Lathonia Bennett, 325 Marmur Street entertained friends to a dinner party at the home of the artists. The tables were artfully decorated and the guests were beautifully gowned, in evening attire. The personal chef, Katie Johnson, Taylor, Jennie Robinson, Eugene Jackson, Gladys Henderson, and Pearl Walden. Messas, George Roseman, French pean, asparagus salad, ice cream, and lemonade. After the sunup聚会 repast the party hied away to the beautiful realience of Mra. Pearl Walden, 171 Allen Street, street dancing hold a wilt ill Mrs. Viola Rains, Thomas Avenue, has been seriously ill at her residence with pneumonia, but is reported impaired to the delft of her many friends. A Birthday party was given at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan, 825 Colorado street, April 15, 11 honor of Elv, E. J. Hill, the former pastor of El Bech of church. Rev. Hill has the distinction of raising more money in three months, than was ever raised in said time at El Behel. The amount being $1,769.52. A suit of clothes was also presented to Rev. Hill at the party by his friends. There were 12 in attendance. Mrs. Lizzie Bacon of 808 Cliff street, with the aid of Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. Hutchison, organized a children's department of the Household of Routh Mr. and Mrs. Isaac of 513 Cliff street made a flying ship Shudry via auto to Corsicana and other points between Mr. Frank Randolph of 1311 Church street, suffered a loss by fire, April 19. Mrs. D. P. Pollard of Ladonia, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B. Orman, 1011 E. 10th street. Mrs. Fannie B. of Lewisville, HARLEM CITY TO TOM STREET Mrs. Fannie B. Boyle of Lewisville, Texas, underwent a successful operation at HARLEM CITY SANITARY. G. H. Jackson of Queen City was taken to Houston for sanitary lamination after an attack of acute indigestion. Texas is now supervising nurse at Haines Sanitation. H. Jackson of Gainesville Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Texas, Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. C. Clair, Mrs. Moore of Hilt Point is her her sib daughter, Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Milias Moore of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Hilda Wilson of 1033 E 8th St. in Madison, Ill. Holds a 10th birthday party, if any, ill at this writing, was invited. You will find the Dallas Express, 10th street, 10th street, Wolfe Greene Grove, our month, my birthday in ADVANCE. LINCOLN MANOR NEWS. Mrs. J. S. M. Alexander entertained the Missionary Society of Mounties with a program of the Mt. Hope Kick Trial was held at Mt. Hope Church. He was very happy to be a good friend of the Wooden at Anderson St. New, Hydroman, and his con- scription were with New, Hydroman, Mosley Chapel, Sunday night. An able service was held Dinney, gowne were worn by Mrs. A. F. A. Watkins, model for Princess Art club; Mrs. Daisy Vercher and Mrs. L. B. Johnson, model for Diamond Charity Art club, dress designed and made by Mrs. A. H. Smith, hat by Mrs. C. A. Jones. Evening gown and coat by Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, Federated club, model designed and made by self; Miss Pauline Moore, Evening gown. The costumes worn by the ladies of the above groups can not be de- seriating. The costumes are made by Mrs. C. A. Jim, an materials, embroideries and were designed in many of the latest whims of the best, were also displayed with art and graced Miss Beatrice Burson, Mrs. Daisy Vercher and Mrs. L. B. Johnson were very popular model. Miss B. W. W. Springtime" costume made by Miss P. O. Simmons, hat by Mrs. C. A. A. E. The costumes were made by Mrs. C. A. E. The costumes were also displayed with the decisions for the Q&A club first price for simplicity of costume and extreme grace in display. The following 摆设 were also awarded: Miss B. W. W. Hardy, Miss Beatrice Burson, Mrs. L. B. Johnny, Mrs. Eustace Burson, Miss L. B. Louis Bryan, Estelline Bowling, The- Ladies of the world, The Little Dales Ewing, Bernice Howell, Miss Mary and Albertine Burrell, Miss B. K. Wheeler, Terrell, Miss Hattie Calvin, Terrell, Miss B. W. W. The prices all of which were useful as well as available for the various business houses of the various business d donors. La Mode, 1708 EIm street, please Milliny Co., 1614 Elm; Glick Brow, 1612 Elm; Boyley, 1714 EIm, 1618 EIm; Boiler, Corner Elm and Erway; Mrs Calife Brown, Superior Sample shop, 1518 1-2 Elm street; French Blouse Shot, 1502 Elm street; J.A. Hara, 1610 Elm; Rosettick Dry Goods Co., 1500 Elm and the D & N. confectionary. Motion pictures of the prize winning mother of the officers of the Federation together are representative of the winner taken by representatives of the Penroy Motion Picture Corporation of Dallas. The stage was arranged as follows: the video was published on the 1st of the year and an experienced director and a camera man superintended the filming of the models and audience. It is estimated that more than 100 persons witnessed the revue. When serving by a Express-reporter, Mrs. Homer, Holloway, president of the Federation, stated that the response of the public was all that he had been opened to the financial statement will be published as soon as reports from all of the clubs are in and verified. The first meeting because of this the first effort of the Federated club is three-fold. First to Mrs. Holder, president, who has united the National Smittman group through the working Federation. Secondly to Mrs. C. A. Jones, who selected and so excellently trained the handsome models, lastly was the first to the Federal Club, the third to the company who was unselfishly to the cause of Charity. Behind them all the aprendix spirit of the club women of Dallas. onsonher dBGr, (ma) HAR R The back water from the river has flooded the lower part of Lincoln on Sunday, and the upper part is damaged at this writing. The church, Sunday, April 22, Rev. Wm. Lana, Wm. Lana, Rev. J. K. Wooten, Rev. J. K. Wooten, delivered a powerful sermon of Mosley Chapel, also presided a wonderful ceremony. No services were held of Rev J. J. Harmanen, Garth will receive a new edifice to cost $2,000 all the departments of the church are Sunday School under Bro. Hawthorne Thompson, are doing spendid work. Thompson, is the author represented of the Express in Lincoln on street, is the author represented of her address. Also give her your sub Mme. GARRETT'S WONDER HAIR GROOMER. For skin, and scalp diseases. Develops the Hair and causes a hair and hairs growth. Try Mm. Garnett's Wonderful Face Cream, Vainting Cream, Massage and Powder. Garnett's everywhere are making big money selling these goods. We carry a full line of Hair Goods, hair care products, hair garnett, W write today for Agency and terma. Phone: Garnett. Email: garnett@mcm.com 3511 Watt St. Dallas, Texas Rev. C. C. Harper Returns To City. Rev. C. C. Harper after conducting a successful revival at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, Chicago, returned last Sunday and began a revival at St. John. He is preaching each day this week and next week at noon at the Grand Central Theater and large enthusiastic crowds are attending the services. Rev. L. H. Harper, assistant pastor at St. John is helping with the meeting. MEXIA MEN ORGANIZE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. A new mutual fire insurance company to be known as the Mekutu Mutu Insurance Company is the business man of this city. It will begin operation about Mekutu Mutu on January 1, 2015. The company are men of much business experience and are suitable interests in the oil fields. The following are its officers: W. H. Kearne president Jas. Robt; H. T. Simmon vice-president, general manager, Kwonston; Jas. A. Reynold OVER FIVE HUNDRED NEGRO HOMES in FORT Worth District. Break in Fort Worth Lowe is Revealed and City Streets Become a Stream. Fort Worth, Texas, April 27-With the fortress of Fort Worth in Clear Fork and West Fork of the Trinity River, with nearly 1,000 men and boys engaged in relief and rescue in several places and clothing and fencing in several places and fencing, the situation in Fort Worth showed marked improvement Thursday. As the flooded districts are made more accessible to those who perished in extended Mean Streets, continues. Reports Wednesday night unaccounted for the killing of the bodies of two elderly women, the number of bodies recovered here has been brought to the attention of the district. One of the women whose body north of the Van Zandt vault was found in the home of the Van Zandt vault was Philip, her son-in-law, Mr. Petit. After having been listed as missing. The body of the other woman is being reported missing, but identity has not been reported missing. In Israeli Petit, 10 son of Mrs. Petit, late date and brought to welfare A birdhouse view of the city from the top of the Bank building, twenty-four stories high, reveals that the broad expanse of the city is covered in giant glittering crescent tops of flood waters spreading disaster across the water. The flood waters in the river systems are revealed and in the lakes system across North Samahua in the rainforest. The flood water of the stream. First street bridges were erected yesterday. The approaches first were constructed. The concrete structure was lifted from the river stream. Fourth street viaduct and the Panther Park are entirely under water. Homes alone have been flooded. The streets are stretched in steel. No reliable estimate could be made today. Cities of Flood. List of Negro flood victims in va. List of Negro flood victims in various parts of Texas Alyson Lomax and wife Dallas John Wade Daniel Dahlia, Gatville DALLAS MAN AND HIS WIFE ARE DROWNED AT PALMER. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Laux goes Down to *Watery Grace Monday Night*. Andy Laux and his wife of Dallas, Larry Laux, went to lose their lives in the flood waters. The incident occurred a few miles from Palmer, Texas, where they had been. The house occupied by the couple was located near a creepy cave away from house and its occupants as they sleep. Laux's form strugling as it was, the house was in a stream current. The body of the couple was not in view. The house lived on Canal街 in this city and were members of the Congregational church in L. H. May is pastor. Laux's mother lives near Wheatley Place in South Dallas. They were notified of arrangements for the victims have been arranged for, the bodies had been located up to a clocked Wednesday night. secretary, Mexia; Eliza L. Carter, treasurer, Mexia; H. M. McBay, senator, Mexia; H. M. Gillian, G. Stanfield, supervisor of agents Board of Directors. Board of Directors. W. Sandford, W. McGillian, F. M McGillian, M. S. Pollock, Mexia; H. M. Rodgema, Grand DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Frank Sparks, 217 Miller, April 6 pneumonia. pneumonia. 5. anemia. 6. fluorosis. 9. pneumonia, 116, Kilgore, 19, appl皂 front of St. San Herod, 1907 Wall, April 11 convulsions, 1907 Wall, April 10 gunshot wound. Alfred Johnson, 2615 Munger, April 11 mollis, 2144 Ceddo, April 10 Mollis, 2144 Ceddo, April 10 Mulvan Overtrest, Maxima, Texas, April 11 ivermil, 2144 Lennon, April 11 sensitiy, 2144 Lennon, April 11 ivermil, 2144 Lennon, April 11 ivermil, 2144 Lennon, April 11 tuberculosis, 2144 Indiana, April 11 paravalky, 2144 Floyd, April 11 pneumonia, 2615 Trinidad, April 11 Emmanu佑ford, 2615 Trinidad, April 11 Bork, Perkins, Route 2115 Lancaster, April 11 James Matthews, 1403 Cedid, April 11 Lennon Walker, 2414 Ruth, April 11 John Lennon, 1404 Trinidad, April 11 narcinoma, 2615 Latimer, pril 11 stabb wound, 2615 Corrort, 1414 gun shot wound. Cunsta Carter, 1804 Watkin, April 11 Charlotte Johnson, 2517 Carran. After getting what we could conditions became so serious around the plan, we were all abandoned to efforts leaving behind all of the furniture and many other useful articles we desired to bring. This is all we have left, (pointing to a new articles of clothing and a few other things) the rest of our thing are under water," she said. WITH STAGE OF 422 FEET AT 1 A. M. THURSDAY, TRINITY STILL RISING. Nearing Car Tracks—Sewage Pumping Station and Number of Industrial Plants Threatened. With tents and churches being filled by people driven from their homes by the flood waters of Trinity River early (Thursday) morning the river which had reached a stage of 12 ft. and a mass of 12,000,000 feet from the rate of about two-tenths of foot an hour. A score of men, women and children were rescued from buildings in the city that had been marooned by the high water at and driving Wednesday afternoon in motorboats furnished by the Sheriff's department. The resulting party left living at 10 p.m. Wednesday in response to a call for assistance in saving three men clinging to tree tops near the Frebar farm at a point near the Trinity cross the Dallas-Tarrant County line. The three men, according to information, turned�sheriff Dan Hartson and Earnest Morgan. Roy Slater and Earnest Sheppler, Sheriff Hartson said that Mr. Morgan has been in the tree and found food since early Tuesday morning. He had gone to that vicinity to look after some live stock and was caught by the rising waters. Means, Slater and Scherter went to his assistance and were also trapped. After spring Street Car Tracks. At the rate at which the water was rising early this morning it was estimated by the gaugers that the water would be flowing over the tracks on the Oak Cliff street car viaduct at a stage of 42 feet by six o'clock Thursday morning. This time the three men were feet the power plant of the Dallas Power and Light company will not be interfered with. It was reported early Thursday in the city's water supply market. Damage to several large plants is threatened in the industrial section on the southwest side of the city and measures were being taken during the night to safeguard the property. April 19, pneumonia. Adiline Grace, 104 S. Rosemont, April 19, pneumonia. Chلغت لاسبناسور, 3311 Cottage Lane, April 19, tuberculosis. Wm. P. William, 2112 Casey, April 20, p. 2000 English English, 4002 Avant, April 20, tuberculosis. Mr. Robert Anderson has purchased the home of the late Jane Willingham and Huffman streeta, at a cash consideration of New Hope Baptist church and re-established of New Hope Baptist church an example for his many young man mans around New Hope. Mr. Robert Anderson is a single man cool. Mr. Raines was raised by his sisters and niece, viz. Miee Ella Mathias, Mathias Tennell, Tom Fennell, Tilly; Miss Pearl Mathis, niece, Wills Point; and Mrs. The former mansion sisters and niece have returned home. **COSILITOS DE TORRENHOLES** PRESENTED—A RECORD CROWD TO THE PERFORMANCE. On Tuesday night, the 25th the Spanish club presented "Los Castillos De Torrennobles," a feature that has never before been attempted before among the Colored people in Dallas. A record crowd was on hand to witness the show. The Star is very hard to pick out as each member showed up very, very creditably. Some who were in the timelight. Misses Mattie Bell Madkins. Eatalla Froye Robertson, Minnie Mae Bryant and Messrs James Irving. C. Russell Norseworthy and Edgar Bradley who played the roles of the Gypsy, Marchioness, beloved and the night watchman, Duke and Bulfighter respectfully. we should show up well for those student who broke the lee" for what is to follow. A synopsis of the play follows: The Mardioness of the Castle, the Mardioness of the Castle of the Noble, Tver's Tower of the Duke of Gurnon, a wish which nothing but capital lifes. Both rule away and happy come to the same place. Lasces get to the same place and the place to stay. She's never seen the same figures in the deal but keeps quiet. Duke gets a night watchman to help him and he becomes a shepherd. He meets a gypsey, learns that he is to marry, a Marchioness. Later the gypsy says the same to Lasca. He meets Lasca while walking along and she has already seen her and sins to her. At a gypsey he was as beautiful girl. At a party he was a last-of-her but she refuses. Agapito, a ncted built fighter comes in and tells of his ploits. Lasco refuses to dance with the Duke, but does so with Agapito according to the wishes of the Gurno who thinks she is the Gapito. The Duke and Agapito both a fuel because Agapito complies with the wishes. While they are fighting all rush in and demand a plans, the Lasco, then the Lasco stole the "Agapito" but says "it is straight and Lasco reveals her identity and so does the Duke. The Duke and Lasco then return to their castles. The certain falls on the Gypsy who says they are gone, they are gone to their활sion, to the castles of the Noble." Lowers AMONG THE CHURCHES 2023 BIG MAY FESTIVAL McMILLIAN PARK HALL AND STATE STREETS MAY 1ST-12TH, 1922. A BIG PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT PLENTY FUN, PLENTY TO EAT AND GOOD MUSIC. 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. Florance Kennard, Miss Beatrice Dudley and Miss H. D. Patterson. Mrs. Luella McKay. $50.00 will be given away in prizes to the successful Contestants. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Smith, Pastor ```markdown ``` EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. The threatening weather has a tendency to leash the full attendance of the school. The Sunday school enjoyed a good turnout, the Saptu has planned for a visit. The Saptu has planned for a visit. Prof. W. E. Green, reviewed the ability, as a well prepared teacher, to teach effectively. Charlville was guest and spoken to the morning sermon by Pastor on Sunday. We received message, we appreciate such strong B. Y. P. U. had an interesting Minister of the D. G. Blind Minister of the D. G. Blind, was present and delivered a Austin, The 730 p.m. service was another location for the Senior Workers and the "Willing Workers have a Success." The Senior choir under the management trivetive feature of the major services department. MT. ROSE CHURCH. Pastor Banks in St. Louis was a high day at Mr. R. Mo- nkey Sunday was a high day at Mr. R. Moonkey Banks in St. Louis 82 pupa present, Collection 5.62 at a clock, Rev. T. J. Johnson was excellent sermon from the subject 5.30 p.m., m. president, L. R. Cor- son 5.30 p.m., m. president, L. R. Cor- son The union was largely attended the program taught by Miss A. J. Henderson. The program included an address and program included an address and the white R. Y. P. U. of the city 7:30 p.m., m. Rev. JOHN Johnson prescheduled another soul stirring sermon. Collection good, Mrs. Eugene HARRIS 2521, L. R. Toxa to attend the funeral of her mother came back with her to spend G. D. Crain. Reporter. REPORT OF STAR.p=edLGF F. KWK STAR LIGHT, BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. Indiana and Bopp St. Sunday School, April 23rd, opened on time with Supt. James in air The lesson was discussed by the school after which Rev. P. T. Thompson reviewed the lesson. Scholars present 16. Bro. Author James, Supt.; Sister A James, Secretary; Sister Gusie Thomas, teacher. Eleven o'clock service—Devotional service by Deacon Taylor, Rev. P. T. Thompson took the stand and delivered a helpful sermon to all Christians, ye are the salt of the earth text subject “Christian Influence found Matt. 5-13 Collection $2.26 Adjourn. Rev. Turner Davis, Pastor. Sister Claytor, Secretary. Sister Gussie Thomas, Reporter. REPORT OF MT. HEBRON. Sunday School opened on time with Supt. I. Matthews and all officers in attendance. The school was well attended, lesson reviewed and the students were well prepared. 11 o'clock prayer service conducted by Deacon I. Matthews, Rev. P. N. Winkfield took the stance, and the students performed the tenons. The persons applied their membership. At 2 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Taylor was present. were present. He preached to a good crowd. At night prayer services conducted by Donon Hakker and at 12:30 the Station of St. Joseph and at Samuel of Fort Worth was with us. The Missionary drives for Ahe Ahs Sunday began Monday, 5 December, week preaching each night by different pastors. And help us in our Missionary Rally, and help us in our Missionary Rally, member of M. Hebron to give $2.00. Rev. G. Hood, Pastor. Rev. Q. Hood, Pastor. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHARITY SOCIETY. The Semi-Annual Report of the above named Society is most gratifying to the members of Macedonia Baptist church and community. Over 100 persons had been given held with money, fuel and provisions. A room at an expense of $100.00 at Northwest Baptist College, Denison, Texas has been furnished for worthy girls. The good women who are the faithful, workers in this organization are as follows: Mrs. Hattle B. Ridge president; Mrs. Annie Johnson, vice president; Miss Mattie Bell Watkins Secretary; Mrs. L. Hardeman, assistant secretary; Mrs. Johnnie M. Holland, chairman of soliciting committee; Mrs. Bertha Lane, Mrs. Mattie E. Love, Mrs. C. H. Bonner, Mrs. Whitfield, special workers. Pastor E. Arlington Wilson is the organizer of the Macedonia Charity. All worthy and de-serving persons are encouraged. BETHSAIDA M. B. CHURCH Sunday School was called to order at 10 a.m. and crowded houses and everybody was taught up, all teachers and students were on the floor. The total collection for the Sunday School $40.00 collection for the Sunday School $40.00 burning message. Wyatt, present, burning message. Wyatt, present, burning message. Wyatt, present, a real Stevenson. Stevenson. At 8 a. o'clock, Rev. J. Louis preached the first sermon of the day, Reckless Hour". Total collection for the day 11860. C. H. Wynant, Pastor. C. H. Wynant, Reporter. MT. ZION. Sunday School on time with a well prepared lesson by each teacher at 5:30 a.m. the adult class, Sister Mary Brown, teacher is the banner class. 11 a.m., Pastor Fletcher spoke from the Sunday School lesson found 3. Chronicle 26:3–5:15-21. The entire Sunday School remained for the service and we were all benefited. 3 p.m., Rev. Washington preached. At 5:30 p.m. we had an excellent R.Y. P.U. with Deacon B. Jackson as president. We are pushing the union to the front. Prof. N.P. Williamson taught us a wonderful lesson in union. Pastor Fletcher preached at 8 o'clock. Two accessions. Our Missionary Society with Mrs. A. Jackson Phillips, as pres. is one we are not ashame to invite all Missionary workers to come an dmeet with us each Monday at 3 p.m. We extend to the public a standing Invitation to be with us in all services. Sick: Sister Watson, Sister Banks and Rev. W. C. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. M. B. Billebwr, Pastor, St. Mary's College, Tampa, Florida, tends as usual. Rev. M. B. Scott of the North Texas College, Denson, Texas, pastor. Rev. M. B. Scott of Pastor Billebwr preached for Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922. papers made of the word "Negress" in pretering to them. This unanimous decision for past ought to make it difficult for new papers to continue this use no matter by what authority the town will grant the mayor a favorable study of the press in practically all of the larger cities, in none, even in the Border cities in he word "Negress" used frequently as in the Edinburgh press. At night the pastor preached again the pastor left for Oklahoma city where the mayor was the chief meeting for New Provo, after which he would, to extend the convention that will convene in Bryan, Texas, from a visit to his family at Marshall. Collection Hymn, at Dallas, Reporter. Years ago the female Hebrew was usually referred to as "Jewens" but ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a great day at St. John All departments of the Sunday School were well attended, opening at 9:30 a.m. The pulpit was filled by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Harper, in both morning and evening services. Subject in the morning service: "Why I Am a Christian," treated from "Selfish, Ethical, Business and Social" reasons. At the evening service he spoke from the subject, "You Will Never Regret." A work of prayer has just closed him, marked the beginning of a re- vival at the Grand Central Theater. The U.S. government is holding interlacing meetings on meetings The junior and senior B. Y. P. U. gue holding intermingling meetings on Monday and Tuesday are added to attend. C. C. Harper, Harper, Mia Greencock, D. Neal, Reporter ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. The Supt. R. P. Hamilton and his efficient cop of teachers were at them Attendance, 85. Banner class raised Attendance, 85. Banner class raised collection 7.01. On account of the incumbent well attended. But as the pastor in program Commands, he seemed to be at Deport Ourselfs on Sunday, "Eak 20.08 which was a matterless. At session as usual. The sermon session as usual. The sermon delivered another splendid sermon, subject: "The World's Misconception Total collection for the day $49.50. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, April 22nd was a high day for St. Paul's members. Each department and the interest run high all day we are in the midst of a great foray. Joseph, Mo., is assisting the pastor of the church; others are being added to the church for all. Bye J. W. Weekly, Pastor Miss S. L. Jones, Reporter SHILOR BAPTIST CHURCH. Modern Sunday at 9:20 a.m. m. with the pastor at his post. The pastor gave a short speech at his post. The pastor gave a short True Christian. Two cans and enlist just think we have blind people that just think we have blind people that a falling sainthood to pray Christ 8:50 p.m. m. the pastor with eloquent have on a soot saving meeting. Every saved soul is saved. Every saved over the sainthood and get saved. Our over the sainthood and get saved. Our over to She. and we will do you collection $221.10 Assistant. BREACH Y. M. C. A. The employment situation in Dallas is improving. Last week eight men were said to be permanent. We have read that a better little later. We had a day event to be Saturday, May 20, 1922, on the campus of the University. We appreciate it. We urge however that each participant give his name and weight to the event. Events will feature the occasion. 56 yard dash—75 yard dash—Run 120 yard dash—752 yard dash—Run 120 yard dash—752 yard dash—Run 1-2 Mile Run—I mile run—Standing Droad Jump. Broad Jump. 2 mile run=1-4 1 mile run=Standing Jump. Hedgehog School, the Show, the Show Relay — I Mile Relay — Putting the Shoot We want every school to have a celebration. Press will be awarded winnings according to the Sunday afternoon meeting at (4 p.m. at m. at m.) The Sunday afternoon meeting at (4 p.m. at m.) men entered heartily in the discussion. Every one excerpts information by the splendid thought revealed to them inspirational meetings invited to these inspirational meetings thinking and praying in the interest of our boys, who are in need of encouragement. The Branch School, the M. C. A. of Duluth市 makes it strong, active and to train that makes Christian character come to young men who regard Jesus as the Lord. Men cording to the Holy Scriptures, desire and in their life and to associate their efforts for the extension of Jesus. Join the Y. M. C. A. and render a profiled service to be an asset to the community life. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins, Preiding Elder. Sundy was a high day in Bethel A. H. E. church, Dallas, Texas. Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., pastor one of the most resourceful and progressive pastors of the A. M. E. church in general. Dr. Smith in a most peculiar manner gets results in all of his church work. Just think! $1,850.00 raised this quarter $200.09 raised in the Sunday School $100.00 for Missionary Boreau $173.72 raised in the quarterly meeting. "These figures be bespeak, volume," he said. "They will be launched and pulled off to wait until Bethel's great building fund rally is launched and pulled off, for there is no doubt that Bethel has a great working team. The great innnum's $2,923,933,933,933 May Peste and Educational Rally is on and the contestants are live wires and great results will come out of this great event. For success in attending every effort of Bethel. Turneway will be on the Sunday School drive, 187 new members were received. Next Sunday we will be at St. Pani A. M. E. church, Queen City, Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor Union service at 2 p.m. CBRAN LEAP PROTECTS INSLUT- TING USE OF WORD "NEGRESS" IN LOCAL DAILIES WREN DESIG- NATING RACES WREAK WEAK SEX Pittsburgh Pa. April 27. The following letter was presented by the undersigned committee to the managing director of the City Editor of the press, Friday April 17. Both editors expressed a pleasure to return from further dealings with the editor and applauded its Neo readers. Gentlemen: A grove of Pittsburgh, especially its Neo readers, the use in the da literary papers made of the word "Negress" in referring to them. This unanimous feeling on their part ought to snake up the attention of the public, this use no matter by what authority they justify "Negress." In a careful study of the practical all of the larger cities in the United States, Border cities in he word "Negress" used as frequently as in the Fittaburst city. In he word "Negress" and Liness properly designate the female of certain animals, but when such terminologies are applied to the Hebrew language, in largely with the definite idea of humiliating the race no referred to. Years ago the female Hebrew was named Liness, and with the growing power of the Hebrew throughout the world this designation has been called coined. There is Hebrew monan as "Jewes," in your papers and Negro women see no recollection of such referents. There is Hebrew monan as "Jewes," in your papers and Negro women see no recollection of such referents. We believe that this world has gradually crept into the papers here with the only women referred to in this work to your Negro readers and to have it called to your attention is sufficient to stop the practice. Respectfully, the University Council of the Urban League. MRS. J. WELFRED MOLMES MRS. J. WELFRED MOLMES JOHN T. CAMPIN Endorsed by Women's Clubs, Lady Stone Suffrage, Allegiance to Long Island Women's Culture, Culture, Delta Bella, Brandon Harper League, Junior Mothers Kappa Golden Rod, Golden Rod, Golden Rod, Harriet Tubman, Alpha Kappa Freemason, A copy of the same letter and the same duly guilty of using this word. 8143 Conemaugh St. Pittsburgh. Pa. April 21- Allow me space in your paper to in- form my many friends of Pittsburgh. PERT WILLIAMS WIDOW TO RECEIVE ROYALTIES AMOUNTING TO $2,500. New York, April 27 — Mrs. Charlotte Williams, widow of late herbert williams, was announced by Henry pussoonum sanoeum jonquis; sung by her husband during his long stage career, was announced by Henry pussoonum sanoeum jonquis; will in the Surrogate's Court the other day. One of the comedians royalties Williams left an estate which is described at "upward of $2,000 in personal property," in the petition account. He explained that Williams, during his lifetime, deeded the house in which they lived to his niece, who directs that the widow shall inherit all of his estate after the payment of funeral expenses and Williams died March 1st. The will is dated the same day, instead of his signature, a cross is sewn by his niece, B. Nah, a friend of the conduan. Tampa Florida, April 27.—Mrs. Eliza Kates, 1409 Lamar avenue and Miss Bertha Johnson, were walking along Ashley street, about 11 o'clock Sunday night on their way home from church and a late call upon a sick friend. When the two ladies arrived in front of 1108 Ashley street they were accosted by Chester E. Logan (white). The women resented his advance, who upon a gossin with a strive of death, pulled a revolver and shot Mrs. Kate; to death; either of the three shots fired would have killed. Miss Johnson saved her life by fleeing. Two shots fired at her they got wild. A policeman, one block away rushed to the scene. He found Mrs. Kates lying dead in a pool of blood. The officer captured Logan a short distance away. He was seen as he fired the third shot by this policeman. The station when questioned by the officers as to why he shot Mrs. Kates, Logan claimed that the two women pushed him from the sidewalk and abused him. The man was slightly intoxicated. Miss Johnson states that "we were chatting together on our way home as we were at the spot where Mrs. Kates was shot, this man (Logan, came along and he suited us and barred our passage. We resented his action, then with the shot my friend and tried to shoot me. I ran screaming away. One shot whizzed by my right ear". The police doubt Loran's story. He is known to be a bad man with a pendent for abusing and shootin' him. He wanted to know if he had done a good job. He confessed the crime to the police and authorities of Clearwater. Loran has been accused of killing Detective Stunnell and Jones. According to the police and authorities of Clearwater, Loran has been accused of killing Detective Stunnell and Jones. He killed a man in Tarpon Springs about a year ago, and was sent to the insane asylum, being discharged. Mrs. Kates was an educated and accomplished woman, prominent in advance, constructive, and Christian. KINKY HAIR 100 and after a few applications it will belong, so it, straight, and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is an excellent highly performed pinnacle that will remove dandruff, sticking of the scalp, tener, and all scalp disorders. 25c stamps by Mail or send $1.00 and get four loans Haia Cocinut Quinine MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS Order them from the ST. LAUREN MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. You pay postman when hear HERE ARE HER BEST 75 Cents—each—75 Cents Let's Agree to Disagree Sweet Man O'Mine Wang Wang Blues Get Hot OTHER LATE HITS Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chillblains quickly and gently. DR. A. R. GRIGGIS WOULD WRITE HISTORY OF BAPTIST IN TEXAS. To the 360,000 Negroes in Texas, regardless of conventionalities of society, personal life interferences as a Texan in the early years standing as a laptop for 20 years and proceeding to an amputation for 20 years loss 2.1 million in the following proposition for the com- pletion of a complete and impartial written history of our Jamaican history. As I am now in possession of an immense amount of historical data that I have been accumulating for this, I am very much in the course of this data. It is growing, and is difficult to preserve with care, and as my advancing age dictated to me that I can not sojourn here much more than I have been indiplied. It is possible that something to be done in the near future to preserve to the rising and on coming generations the doings of our Denomination in Texas. I do not suggest that every in-intelligence Bagr is to spend on the Baptist who would like to see a history of the Baptist and the Colored People of Texas, send to me a donation of the Philip to employ a strenuously unparlled for the classification and publication of this history. After I shall have gotten all the data gathered and classified, I would suggest that an extraordinary corresponding data will be presented in the United States. Colored Baptist of Texas be organized for the purpose of going over this data with your un-worthy servant for the purpose of eliminating that which is the most important part of the project. I am not correct and injecting that which may have been unintentionally left out and thus, making the document as perfect and complete before so far. I give universal satisfaction. Those who wish to respond to this appeal, we ask you to write me and send a donation at once Tours for a complete and unbiased collection of the Colored Baptists. A. R. GUIGRU N. 618 Mirror, Denison, Texas 1861 HOWARD UNIVERSITY OBSERVES NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK. Washington, D. C., April 27—As a program, Howard University hold a Health Meeting under the Public Health and Hygiene Sunday afternoon, April 27 at the Chapel on the University Campus. The meeting will address the subject of the University President of the University, and addresses on the subject of A. R. Jackson Director of the School of Medicine, Dr. E. A. Hallock, Dean of the School Dr. E. A. Hallock, Dean of the School One of the things mentioned in conference health at Howard University is the part where the University may play the training of experts in the field of health. Bullock, the Dean of the School HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the host and most excellent of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF MAIN DRESSING YOU WILL BROKE BACK INTO THE PHOTOS IN THIS WORKSHOP. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most skeptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted: Sells like "Hot Cakes," Liberal's commission allowed Stamp for particulars. Full used box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders to— MMJ. A. M. SMYT. 419 N. Gentry, Oklahoma City, Ohio. Sample Outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, I Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The CIRCLET is Self-Adjusting. It simply aligns on the flat. It does not wait and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bent smoothing machine and dress $ 8.10. We send the CIRCLET prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Winehouse University Institute 120 E. 16 S. New York, Md. Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by mail or residence We manufacture the following: LACQUER Product: Holder Tream Groomer, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Straightening Oil Scalp Disease Cure. Furniture Alley Dolphins, Texas 4-59-4t Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS Office Hours 8 a. m. to Office—L 3801 GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calumsh Sts. Pt. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. A CHANCE LEARN THEING YOU CAN MAKE The Best Mining and Fishing and Forestry motes grow in the North. Inches of be contentious peror to all belts in the West. Stamp for prudent all orders to 419 N. Oursel Sample Outr. Hair Grown of Medicine, spoke of the relation of medical education to public health and stressed the fact that medical training is training to 100 preservative rather than curative skills. The city school of Medicine is making the present and future education in medicine more accessible. Oklahoma City, Okla. April 27—In a letter to Rosedale Dupont of the black Dipatch J. J. Smithman, declares that the Klux band hustlers they faced him off at, and that he would have cut it off, and that he would have taken it away. Sara the letter. Terminate that thank you for the fourness, and you have taken in demonom g. the cowardly, mob who the sight of death in abhorrence doth, and severely whipped me, and after being bested by my because, only reason, that I am a Democrat. convert others of my race to the Democrat. I am a Democrat by principle, and GOLDEN TONIC. "THE WONDER." Indinestion Biliousness. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your drugtail. If they haven't it send to us for it. I once sampled it and any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from skel who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who wish to read them. If Not at Your Drugtail, Phone Us. Y 8585. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers 305 So. Bryn St. Dallas Town 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offer an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS $50 and $60 value ... $37.00 FANCY SMALL DIAMOND RINGS $10 to $15 values. special ... ' $8.75 $25 to $35 DIAMOND RINGS $18, $60 to $75 values $25 to $50. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BRACELET WATCHES THAT ARMS ABSOLUTELY GUAR- ANT 2ED. High Grade Movements $12.50 to $26.50. Others up to $60. KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. BEVERLY SYSTEM OP HAIR DRESS BROKEN BY THE BUV-MARIE PRIFALATIONS. Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dress Buffing Gilt and wax or without strands makes the hair soft and silken also pre- cations will positively grow four quarter hairs in a day. At the most skeptical, that Buv-Marie is caru- natured hair. Proven liberal commission allow- ment. Caketorial Commission allow- ment. 50 cents, postage 100 cents. Adresse NM1: A. M. SMYTJL may I add, that even another such treatment, or worse for the matter, as was tendered me on the night of March 11 could not change my convictions. "Of course you know that I must naturally feel a spirit of indignation; you are a spirit of which I've been nondous can in any manner serve the advantage of our people politicalization, otherwise, then I most graciously accept it as an honor." "In your first news article about the incident the impression was placed that the “thugs” made me eat my own body—I would rather rather death." "Many of my friends about the state have it, I am informed that I am contemplating leaving the state in sequence of the threat by the resubstiant that they would kill me if I did not, you may say for me that I am not a man. What I have the state will not go in respect of a suggestion or even the request of a mob. I am convinced that, Tulsa's best white citizenry does not condone or sanction the actions of these "towards of the birth" of the face very clearly con- "Hoping you have the result that you must certainly come to my honorable character that you are, I am." Yours very truly, J. H. Amherst. PRICE CUT! The QUICK, SAFE Hair Straightener on Sale at a Real Bargain Figure hair straighteners as a reduced bargain price. You have seen the famous LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. Thousands have been sold at the regular price of $3.50. But, due to a lacky purchase of materials, we have made up several hundred of these patented straighteners which we can sell at a big reduction. read every word of this announcement and don't miss this unusual opportunity to own The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener This handmade instrument—the project of a Neuro Instrumenter—is a quickly and easily makes the most stubborn, insulated hair clipper. It is built with a stainless steel base, which is often off while the straightener is in the head and replaced when the head is turned on. The guard, in the BAFET Hair Straightener. Can't Burn The Scalp! Burns and other injuries sometimes cause blisters. A BAFET Hair Straightener makes injuries INMOVOULY. And any pain is a BAFET Hair Straightener and beauty tool—and now on sale FOR A BAFET Hair Straightener ONLY at a price lower than the price of a nail. SEND NOMONEY Just send your name and address, whether any money, and see who forwards a beautiful, nickel-sided hair clipper. It is delivered, pay the purchase price, and a free stamp is included with the Lee BAFET return. It is good condition and get your money back at once. It is back to 1920. Lee BAFET for only 100 dollars. You may request it later. LEE SAFET HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Department 11 1600 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. THE NEGRO FILM IN INTO ITS THE NEGRO FILM INDUSTRY IS COMING INTO ITS OWN. By Clarence R. Mine in the Bill- ton, New York, April 21—At last the Colored motion picture images have been produced and distributed on a schedule, releasing regular. The have definite plans and are working well prepared to market the products, while the exhibitors are crying for the theatre. They are thoroughly con- sidered. The colored casts are the best attractions they can ensure. WHAT THE COLORED PEOPLE THE BENROY MOTION P 1931 MAIN STREET Are Offering You THE READ THIS PETER H. A producer of fifteen years' exp- pence, will have pensions charge of all productions CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 SHARES MACH. $10.00 Only 2000 Shares to be Soft Only 2000 People Can Take Advantage of 6th offer if each person takes only one share. COLLORED POPULATION OF YOU HAVE WANTED THE CHANCE, NOW YOU HAVE IT. -Doune and See U- MONEY paid one, without any payment, is not valid in Ireland and abroad. When you are in Ireland, then it not satisfying AFP, but satisfying AFP, then it not satisfying AFP, then it not satisfying the price goes to AFP, for only Address DUSTRY IS COMING S OWN. To date there are four corporations that are producering pictures, especially for the Colored trade, namely, The Real Productions, New York; The Midtown Film Corporation, Chicago, The Norman Film Co., Jacksonville, Fla., and Monumental Pictures Corporation, which in a weekly release of Negro news reels. And others now forming that the writer does not know enough about to mention. On first glance, one might think that this is a large number of concerns, or that the field is crowded. The fact, there are over eleven hundred ventures in this country that E. HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR PICTURES CORPORATION, T. DALLAS, TEXAS Following Opportunity CAREFULLY The chance you have been wait-tailed for pictures with Colored motion pictures, to help yourselves and your race. YOU NOW HAVE THAT CHANCE, HOW? READ. You have a chance to help supply your race with Colored motion pictures, to help yourselves and your race. Colored Theatres in the United States, that are asking for pictures with an all Colored cast, who will work with you. To help supply employment for 200 Colored people, who will work with you. To help give good clean pictures to your own race, you will have your own movies in motion pictures, the fourth largest in motion pictures, the fourth largest that has the largest cash turnover. THE POSSITILITIES. There are 1100 Colored theaters in the U.S., that want a Colored and unscented picture that are used on ten Colored pictures on the market this means that 1990 Colored theaters have to run while pictures may be used for the more would be rather have a picture with an all-colored cat of this eleven hundred Liamers there are 600 first-hand pictures. The most popular value is this would be a group of 50,000. If each picture played every Colored picture house, but each picture of the same color is the same, and any six-pigties only played fourth of the first run house, or one of every four in other groups. The three-pigties are the most of the most of $45,000. Now take the cost of by duction and selling of each picture. It costs from eight to ten per-pigt. In the following year, a five-feel picture and about five thousand dollars to advertise and distribute the production, this makes the first-hand picture a good product. The most of $45,000 is leaving a net of $90,000. To be divided between the two $45,000 and $90,000, the cost on investment about $90 per cent on investment in other works two a shareholder's policy. The cost of $10,000 is paid to the cost of $6,000 that is on the first picture and that shareholder would also own a pro-rate in each picture. The picture made by the industry. The Benroy Company, 4 pro-rate that will show about the same rate of interest according to the number of the last day and according to the date of lease. The standard rate of interest on the four-pen account is four per pen, $100.00 per pen you four dollars per year, $100.00 per pen you four dollars per year, 7 TUCHES per pen. The demand in one new and old pen is the amount the pen day applies. Only ten Colored pictures and 1100 Colored theatres 1109 Colored theaters. The theater is growing larger every day and the people who get it first are the people who are going to make the first and the most. CHANCE, NOW YOU HAVE IT. And See U— STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS see here 11 Dallas. The most important part of the procedurea program is of the procedurea program in my mind. It means that every element of the picture making must receive the "judicial attention of the额首, unskilled, discusing principal." First, the story of scenario. Camera technique, director, action, actors, in-order to provide the information to the other with the elasticity of funds. The story must be clean, entertainingly, and unclarly, an official copper guide and shevel, all written by an experienced writer. A part from the story is the scenario of continuity. The sequence to the second part of the feature is to follow, allowing the theme to flow in one continual stream so that the scenario can be so simple as possible author's intention of without straining his imagination. In speaking of camera technique, it will surprise a great many conductors of the world. The Colorist writer is the best, screen type, theables of the kind one, the greater the risk of failure. The film is the most effective, and the most have a delightful study in all aspects blending harmoniously from black to a soft white film. It cannot be accomplished by being ordinary cashers men or poor laboratory work, but not be handled by men who have had a lot of time and experience in the motion picture industry. The director is one of the most important executors in this great industry, as it is from his mind by the author. He is a so-called by the artist on the silver scene. There are few, if any Colored directors who are so, if any, a good-looking, producing first-class. In-order to pictures. Action is but a technical word for life. Life can only be expressed for, clivily in action, both mentally and physically, the element of action must be used in making decisions for life. The picture of life is not as full of motion picture. The storm must be kept moving by intensifying the situations and careful planned action. For any people who have suffered because of oppression, hold the self-control of their actions and experience the close to their hearts. Then why wonder that seventy-five per cent of the Negro race are natural born actors, and when aroused can play the entire gamot of the emotion which is the most likely to be the whole existence has been one of continuous action. Such is the wealth of material among Negro actors and actresses. So matter director select your cast with fine regards for types. A very striking, evidence that the Negro actor in pictures is success in a long-term list of popular artists already on the screen. Mears, Harold C. Jackson, J. Kenneth Goodman, Lawrence Shenault, Don Pierson, Jim Burroughs, Walker Thompson, Eddie Green, Alfred Dwning, Dick Stewart, Arthur Amen, Will, A. Cook, and among the ladies, Iris Hall, Marble Young, Susie Sutton Brown, Bvelyn Preer, Mattie Wilks, May Francis, Ruby Mason, Edith Fayne, Mrs. Hall, per Brown, Elizabeth Boyer, with the woman, Betty Stewart and many others. Among those whose work has been favorably reviewed as members of an other wise all white cast are, Hual Brooks, Don Pieran, Thurston Brooks, Will H. Herman, Howard Palmer, Happy Bud Joyner, George Reed, John and Zack Williams, Thruston Briggs, Nople Johnson, George Reed, John and Zack Williams, Thruston Briggs, Nople Johnson, Miss Pauline Dempsy, Mrs. Mary Mines, Mercedes Gilbert, Mrs. Gaberial Jackson have still been pronounced by the critics as A-one Colored screen artist. Under the caption elasticity of funds we come face to face with the motion picture production. Of times too much money is put in a production and very often two little. This is due to the inexperienced producers. At present a five reel feature should not exceed twenty thousand dollars in the cost of production and experienced producers can give an excellent production for less. Having the products on hand, the business can operate. It requires between twenty-five and thirty three per cent of the production picture. Hereforest this has been made available at present we have several organized distributing companies, including Exchange with offices in Philadelphia, New York, New Orleans, Oakland, Film Company, The Afro-American Museum, rious cities through the United States, and guarantees the producer a profitable distribution. The question is by saying the exchange is an organized business, the device to selling or booking to the eleven hundred Colored theatres the director. This direct system prevents the hibernator in both the cities and smaller In conclusion, the facts and figures of the picture industry is a new field with similarities and their associates. The industries that basis that will justify the intrinsic small and large amounts and to make small and large amounts and to make the Colored business man real field where the enter is backed by businessmen. The new laws there will produce companies open for bourses or devotees to them. At a time when his hippopotamus opportunity will the gov have of becoming investors and holders in LOUISIANA K. OF P. HOLDS SUC CESSFUL GRAND SESSIO The Grand Court of Calantan, was the seat of the Governor of Calantan, Sierravroat, as Grand Worth Counsel. The most important feature of the Grand Court is the large room in front to a $160,000,000 Calantan bank. The following officers were elected: S. W. Green of New Orleans Grand Chancellor; Wm. Kalso, Alexander, Grand Vice Chancellor; W. R. Garner of Manfield, East Grand Chancellor; Rev. E. J. Browe of New Orleans Grand Prelate; J. O. Brown of Gray, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; E. W. Dinnigar of Mangham, Grand Master of Exchequer; Arthur Griffin of Ams. Grand Master at Arms, Arthur Decision of Konner, Grand Inner Guard; John Brazile of Amite, Grand Outer Guard; Dr. F. Easter of New Orleans, Grand Medical Registerar; P. B. Smith of New Orleans, Grand Attorney; P. R. Young, Wm. Wiggans Henry Washington Franklin, members of Endowment Board; Prof. W. P. Barker of Seasville was recommended for the Past Grand Chancellor's degree. In the Grand Court Session, Mrs. Cora M. Allen was elected Grand Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. Pennie Jackson, Grand Insectrix; Mrs. Ellen White, Grand Inner officer were re-elected by Administration. by McCormick and Lodge will hold its next session in New O'Leary. April, 1923. GARVEY MEMBERS BATTLE OVER FUNDS OF ORGANIZATION. the assassination, corroborated. Grayer the insurrection. He said that Bidwell corn of white men was held because he was a slave, and that he was taken him to the lower head of the assault. He was pounded was not related to court. CASE OF MODBED MINISTER SENT TO ENGLISH AMRASSADOR. kill me. I was compelled to walk eight miles back to the home of my father, who was a heavy rain storm, core-headed. They robbed me of the money I had, which was $13.17 and took my articles and articles on May 24th, 1923 by the artist. On May 24th, 1923 and the raised money to help me get our own artworks and know but know the artist with whom I worked and have a case to preach Catholicism to my mother. I was totally that I have never done a better thing than being a part of a burial there. I feel that I have never been persecuted on the life I am from the West India area. KINLY HAIR BECOMES WIRE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Herolin shimmers and mounts the skin, silky or short hair to grow so do it is any age. Removes DAX and helps to keep hair in place. Don't be fooled. In your own hair, you can be herolin. SEND 25 CERTIFY frames or sets (by mail) to: MEDICINE CO. AMERICAN MEDICINE CO. AGENTS WANTED Writes for Terms "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" AAS, a women's clothing business, amorous, social or love affair; changes, fashion, beauty, unnatural spells, perpetrating matrious human or spirit and one DO-DAY, for book or clothing adbribed message, "THE MAGIC SECRET, BOOK" aimed for mailing and picture seed dime. Ask for mail order trial date. Ask for mail order WORK. GRAE CRAY DLONG 425 W. Waver St. Savannah, Ga. (Dishes that wear) MME. LUELLA BONANHA, SCIEN- CIST. MME. SOPHIE OF SALF MAS- AGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beauty with the use of a scalp roll. Will start your hair to growing, if you have the drift, tetter or a case of the scalp and use a full treatment. Will Dandruff. Full treatment rules to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long standing. A circular (is seen with light atobors scalp with light atobors scalp with light atobors scalp) rolling to tell you just how to make your scalp grow and firmly to the desired growth. Course taught, diplomacy given thru mail, Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Beaching, Hot and Beaching. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manufacturing, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dr. Drum Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS. TEXAS. 1922 Main Street. Phone Y 3824 State Agent KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUARTE, BANJS and AND MACHINES. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Prn. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more dependents and and setup local lodges in every State of the U. S. Dupettes both men and women are making one hundred and fifty (150.0) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. Free. We are represented in riten (18) women and in many of our woman work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment within the state and a upledge anywhere in C. N. Pa. 1904 Michigan avenue K. C. Pa. 1906 Michigan avenue Kansas mountain. A cent stamps for speci- ply reply. ADA MONTGOMERY HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of reressing Oil, 56c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. Also Hentgamery Manufacturers. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hardened. 1313 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Cold oil is with our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders 18 cents for postage. M. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can be a great teacher and you can wondersing. Madame Jefferson can bring tangible health to the care of children, and she can disease that you were not born with. She is in the human body and tell your case in the human body and tell your case. When other doctors have failed, then other doctors will she give you full details of her illness. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural wit, a keen sense of humor, and the greatest licensed panthers of the age. She has a supernatural gift for storytelling. She is a leader her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more. Only business matters will be discussed. Only her business matters will be discussed. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restoration. It grows on her own. For consultations other than sickness, call us if you wish to treat it. This will go on your bill at (Svanellus A. M. E. Church, North Texas Convention), R. I. Bar. 322, longview state. WOMANS GLORY IS HER Before using, wash 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 29 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER Hair No more - DANDRUFF, No more - PALLING HAIR, No more - ITCHING SCALP, So more Eczema, Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil 500 Temps Oil 500 MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Mannequinur. 2452 Lafayette, NE Houston, Col. No Enema Stamp for letters. PICTURESI PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Nedertik Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. R. N. Attucks, Toumint, L'Overture, Henry O. Henry, Tannenberg Attucks, Sojourn Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Lankin, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Overton, Walker, Dr. R. Moton, Dr. Emrett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11 x14, 500 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (ummoted) 52c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. EVERY HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-servicer should have a copy of the YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that yours might be recognized as a race among races— SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS Mine. B. SAMPSON. Agents wanted. Wife $10,000. Cash must accompany. Store open from $25.00 to $50.00. In the System, a six-week kitrate for $1.80. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil Temple Grower and Fonic. That come to be an agent for The MIDLOW. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER. East India Hair Grower ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us the many person believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck. They do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale & Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` TRY THE MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots. Use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Article. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..... $9 MENTHOLOW Hair Toxic MENTHOLOW G�ressless Cream MENTHOLOW Temple Grower MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream MENTHOLOW Face Powder MENTHOLOW Taleum Powder This preparation should be in every home agents wanted. Write or call. all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 MENTHOLOW Hair System. Ors sex week-trial to Hair Grower: Presting Oil. Temple Grower on agent for The MENTHOLOW. Sale. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0567 Dallas, Texas Appetizing! NS IN LOAVES K YOUR GROCER. dia Hair Grower Will Promote & A Pull Growth of Hair. Wear in Hair. Enhance Visibility and Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, any Hair Trouble, we want you to GROWER. The easy contains roots of hair. Property of hair. Similarsize the skin, helping nature to soft and silky, fluoresce flowers. The balm known remedy for hair. Beautiful for Nature. Color can be used with Price Set by Mail, 50e; 180 Extra for Purchase by Postage. Okin. S. D. LIONSHAW, Office, Okin. EAST INDIA HAIR. Phase M. 57 EAST INDIA HAIR. Place M. 57 Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Mali. Algae, and Algalism, $20.00. It must sit at seat, $25.00. Acute Okin. 100. 1,500. 1,500. 1,500.