Dallas Express

A. N. P. CALLS 1922 GREATEST YEAR OF NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 10. A. N. P MOB LAW TO COST CL PAYERS $500,000 MOB LAW TO COST CHICAGO TAX-PAYERS $500,000 IN 1923. Johnson and Howard Argue Over Dyer Bill Failure. Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—"Who killed the Dyer Bill?" is stirring Washington to its shallowest depths. "Jim" says Perry did it. Perry gently retorts, "It was 'Jim's stupid conceit and the blank foolish meddling of the N. A. A. C. P. that did the job." At this length of time from the death bed scene of the punitive breathings of the measure that was to wipe lynching from the schedule of American sports it now begins to look like an overzealous "I" killed it and killed it for good and true. But this in nowise lessens the heat of the controversy that is providing a vicious aftermath to the legislative farce recently acted in the upper house of Congress. Bitterness is a mild word of characterization for the situation. The Southern group beat the measure by the convenient aid of the Senate rules. It would seem reasonable to deduct the Republican leaders knew what fate was in store for the Bill. Every encouragement was given to James Weldon Johnson, the N. A. A. C. P.'s field general in the matter, to believe that he could have implicit confidence in the sincere intention of the Republicans to place the Dyer measure in the archives of the Nation's legislative strong box. There is where the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments lie in slumberous deutscheutile until dragged out by the big corporate interest whenever it serves their particular interest so to do. Prof. Carver, W Tuskegee to Visi May Speak in Word has b/n received by Dr. J. N. Irving, institute that Dr. Carver, nationally known Peanut Profitable," will visit Texas early in Ja Dr. Carver will tour the State under the speaking in at least five cities one of which coming to the State last year as the guest Prof. Carver, Wizard of Tuskegee to Visit Texas. May Speak in Dallas. Word has b/m received by Dr. J. N. Irving, president of Jarvis Christian institute that Dr. Carver, nationally known as the "Man who unde the Peanut Profitable," will visit Tecar early in January. Dr. Carver will tour the State under the direction of president Irving speaking in at least five cities one of which will probably be Dallas. He coming to the State last year as the guest of Jarvis Christian Institute gave him the desire to know it more thoroughly and in a letter recently sent him by president Irving he made this fact known. He has also been involved in the chemical achievements in the study of the peanut. He has discovered ways of more than fifty different edible an useful products from the pulp and oil. The Express will carry a full account of each of the appearances of Dr. Carry in Texas. His itinerary will be announced later. (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 28—It is now estimated that "mob law" for eight days during the Chicago Riot, in 1919, will cost the local taxpayers more than $500,000, in addition to their share of the expense of maintaining an estimated 6,000 state troops in the city for nine days. This estimate followed the council finance committee's approval yesterday afternoon of eighteen death claims aggregating $81,000. For five other deaths the city had previously paid $20,800, and probably will be forced to pay for fifteen other killings, which both the coroner's jury and the lowes commission charge to the race riots. On the basis of recent settlements, $4,500 per death, recommended by a sub-committee composed of Ald. Gocrusey, L. B. Anderson, Crowe, Schwartz and Rivbert, the fifteen other deaths will cost $67,500. The riot injured total 543, according to the investigating body, the Lowden commission, of which 178 were white, 348 colored and seventeen of undetermined race. Thirty-three were sufficiently injured to have filed suits for a total of $170,000. Three have obtained judgments aggregating $11,373—an average of $3,791. It is roughly estimated that the thirty-three will obtain an average of $1,000 each, which adds $33,000 to the expense. Colored Woman Confesses to Raising White Boy as Her Own. Oakland, Calif., Dec. 30.—The secret of the "house of mystery" here, which for many years shielded a family skeleton that ruined the lives of six persons, five of whom are dead, will be revealed in the legal fight being instituted Saturday by Frank S. Hill, to claim the estate of Robert Bruce Kyle. According to Hill, the finger of fate began to weave the net of circumstances in Louisville immediately after the Civil War A brigadier general in the Union Army met and fell in love with Annie Kyle, a beautiful Southern belle. When her father learned of the love affair he forbade marriage and placed the girl in hiding. When the Northerner came to claim his bride, according to Hill's story he was shot and killed by Robert Bruce Kyle, brother of Miss Annie. Robert fled to Mexico and shortly after giving birth to a son, Annie Kyle came west and joined him. The son was left with Liza Hill, a Negro maid, and grew up believing himself the son of a white man and a Negro mother. This belief obtained for forty years, and then the hand of death intervened. On her deathbed Liza Hill revealed to Hill the story of his birth. He hurried west and arrived only to learn that death had claimed both Annie and Robert Kyle recently. Hill plans to claim the estate and also establish through court action the facts of his birth. Madam Hackley is Buried in Detroit. (By the Associated Negro Press) by the Macdonald vigorless brewery in the city of New York. Azala Hackley was buried here this week after a severe illness of many months duration. Madam Hackley was a graduate of the University of race, having specialized in organizing choreses and giving lectures in every section of the country. Graduating from the University of New York, she completed her training in Europe. Her splendid interest in and inter- pretation of spirituals commanded attention. The Dallas Express (Special Correspondence to Associated Negro, Press) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Blue Is The Sea." - Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 Reviews General Conditions in Every Phase of National Life and Finds Year More Filled With Creditable Achievement Than Any Other. NY GOODFIL LIBRARY ULLERITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS, ALLS 1 YEAR OF Reviews General Co- Life and Finds Achiev United States. Political conditions in the United States have experienced marvelously radical changes during the past century, and America is concerned. An unquestioned ally of the Republican party in the United States, this year's elections in all sections of the country have revealed an alarming trend: that the party which has been to the profit of the Democratic party in the North, but is not to be construed as being in the South, has been to the profit of Congress, the Liberation Loan, and the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, both of which passed the House of Representatives. This condition of surrender to Democratic minority tactics has led to a crisis of enthusiasm of Colored Republican leadership, while on the other hand it has led to a crisis of resource to people responsible for political thinking. At least ten Colored citizens in northern states have been elected to the New York, a New York, a Democrat, and the others Republican. President Harding and Colored opposition confirmed by the Senate, expt in two instances, and there has been much criticism of compromise and official aggregation. Colored political leadership at present has been able to get effective nationwide results, and demonstrates the absolute necessity of having in both the House and the Senate Haiti and Santo Domingo, West Indian Island Republic under American control in the midst of recent events studied in this country. Study of these republics助了 the compartment in number of the event of United States intervention along with Cuba, Porto Rica, the Central African Republic and South Africa. All economic opportunities for sympathetic action and development. The South African appointed Capita Napo b. Marshall to a position in the American Legation, Portu b. Marshall to an appointed at least half a dozen business venture organized by Colored America for the purpose of promoting the commercial trade in the countries to the South, all of which have produced a line of ocean going steamships. Through exchange in reading and training, the commercial trade has turned into an eminence that the people to the South of this republic are brothers of the South and the achievement as along other lines promise to produce results that will be both profitable and economical. ECONOMIC Industrial Opportunity, Colored America is in the midst of unprecedented industrial opportunity, and this is not excepting the unusual demands of World War time. Property has been restored to the inland areas, and the surge of the strangent immigration laws, labor is greatly in demand. So great has become the opening for Colored immigrants in the South, that there is now in progress a new exodus in the South. Observation in the South from the South, discloses in the winter season that thousands are coming North and finding their day in the South, and important to state that the present migration augers seriouspossibilities and important to state the opportunities, as well as the demands will be greatly increased North as will the migrae of immigrants to the 1918 creation consideration of the better class of whites in the South for industrial development and various forms of employment, continued feeling of unafness, the unstatement of lynchings, distranchement and various forms of oppression to move somewhere North, where additional problems are created for whites in the South and various sections, but in the face of industrial opportunities and thoughts of larger freedom; seem for the present to be Union's and Open Shop. A majority of all Colored workers do not belong to the Colored population of the North has caused the American Federation of Labor to give careful study to the situation, and it is supposed to be no discrimination; and yet on the other hand, there are many Colored workers to be non-discrimination; which it is absolutely impossible for Colored workers to become members. This kind of discrimination has had a significant impact on labor unions, and has created wide interest in the plan of the "Open Union," which has designated vocates are the largest employers of Colored workers, and in many instances, the most notable of which are the workers of the Corporation, the treatment has been so fair, and the opportunities so enlightened, that steadily refused to come under the banner of unionism. The Industrial Workers of the World have, with success in their efforts, encouraged Colored membership. Their success has been only nominal but not sufficient to encourage Colored membership. Their headquarters in Russia, have it, is learned on high authority, helped to organize, and calculated to embitter Colored workers against the so-called "Capitalistic system." However, the gravity of the situation is recognized, and counter-attacks have been launched by the more conservative, who through wrist consecration and education hope to bring about a state of equality and sympathetic understanding that will redemn for all time to the benevolent army of Colored industrial workers. TRIUMVIRATE OF GREAT Frederick Douglass. This year marks the dedication of the estate of Frederick D. Douglas, anti-albury agitator, as an eternal shrine to nurture the hopes of Colored America. The occasion was one of national significance, and was attended by thousands from all sections of the country. The case of the estate is under the direction of a group of women headed by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 1st Visitor, and their ability to free the place from debt, beautify it, and dedicate it to the inspirational benefit of the people, marks a real triumph in racial achievement. Bocker T. Washington. A magnificent monument was dedicated to the memory of Booker T. Washington at Tuas-gee. Institute 1st year. The monument was erected with funds from Colored America, the funds collected under the direction of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who for twenty-one years cooperated in the development of Tuskege Institute. The event, which was held on the 1st of January of the American from all sections of the country, emphasizes further the growth of appreciation and gratitude within the race. Colonel Charles Young. The death of Colonel Charles Young, of the United States Army, a graduate of West Point Academy, called for a national memorial observance on his birthday, March 12, which surpassed its significance and scope, any previous similar event ever held in America, within the group. Colonel Young died in Nigeria, West Africa, and the War of the War of the War of the Moral of his remains to this country, where it will be interred with military honors in the national burying ground of the military dead, in Arlington Cemetery, Virginia, outside of Washington. President Harding, General Pershing, Secretary of War Weeks and others paid notable tribute to Collenel Young. The suggestion was made by the Associated Negro Press, and was hereby endorsed by the National Association of Colored People and other organizations. The memorial will probably be held on Saturday. ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL The national memorial in Washington as a tribute to the life and deeds of Abraham Lincoln was dedicated this week for the occasion, including President Harding and Dr. Robert R. Moton, who was eventual in scope, and Dr. Moton delivered an address of genuine interest. The occasion was marred by a lack of attention which was resented by a majority who left the assemblate in disgust. **NEWSPAPERS THE VOICE** There is a generally accepted opinion that the University of Washington is most today, as of white America, is most audible through their press. Never before had the University of Washington manding position, nor have they ever before had such a high standard of news and opinion as well as circulation of the "Voice of the Negro," by Prof. Robert R. Kelin: the other, "The Voice of the White," by Prof. Frederick G. Detweller. Added to these important productions, as a vital treatise on race adjustment in America must be read, is the volume of 900 pages dealing with the problems in the franckt form, and impartially; the study covering a period Magazines of national circulation have this year given unusual consideration to stories and articles dealing with the lives of the fictional stories have been reduced to book form, and are, having a wide circulation. Daily newspapers in all countries are published in liberal in their placing the better side of Colored America before the reading public. A number of the metropolitan newspapers are published in staff, probably the most important in importance being Leister Walton, an expert journaled enterprise in a staff writer at York Writers. RELIGIOUS Denominational divisions continue, but are growing more and more cordial each year. All of the great denominations accept the belief that, after all, "In unity there is strength." The common enemy of prejudice and the altogether too obvious slant of white American Christianity that falls down at the Color Line, places a task upon religious leaders as well as affords a militant opportunity for co-operation along helpful lines. The Federated Churches of Christ in America, while always working in the interest of general advancement, have seen the importance of more officially recognizing the problem, and Dr. George E. Haynes, of New York, has been made an executive in that big field. It is most encouraging to note the renewed interest in education for Colored America being taken by all the great religious divisions, including the Catholics. The Methodist Episcopal Church heads the list in the amount appropriatively of $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. The African Methodist Episcopal Church has been enthusiastic in the erection of a new Shorter Hall, at Wilberforce, Ohio, to take the place of the original building, destroyed by fire. The building when completed with all equipment will cost more than $300,000, and demonstrates that Colored America has made a great contribution to the development of education. The Episcopals, Baptists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Catholics are all developing thousands of dollars and developing remarkably efficient leadership of a high order of intangible and spiritual quality for the betterment of a progress of. The Long Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association have shown splendid growth for 1922 and the national leadership of these organizations, a centered in New York is bestserving of unintended praise and co-operation. The death of Dr. C. Morris, of Lansing, was for more than twenty-five years President of the National Baptist Convention, produced a vacancy that stirred Baptists from one end of the country to the other. The Los Angeles, Cal. session of the convention being cancelled because of the rail road strike in the summer, a session was called during November in St. Louis, where the church was not able to meet the demand for a new set of men of the population. After due deliberation, Dr. Lacey Kirk Williams, of Chicago, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, with a membership of 10,000, was chosen President. This automatically removes the head of the Church to Chicago, where Dr. Williams will remain as pastor of his present Church. The convention (Continued on Page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE EST HIEVE TELLS G. O. P. LY SION IS NOT VEMENT P. LYNCHING COMMIS- S NOT NECESSARY. TELLS G. O. P. LYNCHING COMMISSION IS NOT NECESSARY. Howard University to Give Courses in Negro History. Washington, D. C., Dec. 30.—For several years past the authorities of Howard University have recognized the more extensive study that is at present being given to the history of African American studies, quite some time beginning with the establishment of the Moreland Foundation, the acquisition of Negro America the school of African Negro life and history has constituted an important part of the curriculum, however, now it has not been able to extend this study in any intensive way into the curriculum of the important need. During the winter and spring quarters of this year three definitely outlined courses dealing with Negro Africa will be established and given as an integral part of the work of the curriculum. These courses, which will be made under the general supervision of the Hispanic faculty, will be graduated to Mr. William Lean Hosbany, a graduate and graduateudent of Harvard University. Hosbany is a young man who has devoted considerable time both in and out of college to investigations. The following is an official statement of the scope and general nature of the course. History 121: Neo-Peoples in the Civilizations of the Trehistoric and Ancient World The history of the play is a provisional survey of the play parured by Neo-ppeoples in the origin, development and impact of the civilizations of man in the trehistoric and early Ancient world. It is based in the main upon authenticity and documentary evidence bearing upon the relation of Neo-Peoples (a) to the sheikhids and neo-sheikhids (b) their triumphs (c) (b) their position and laufence in the civilizations of predynastic and early dynastic civilizations (d) to the trehistoric and early historic civilizations in the regions of the Aegean Sea and Western Asia, in particular. Separate High Schools Created in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Inc., Dec. 20—The Board of School Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night for the school to be colored purple, who now are scattered among the present high school students in the recommendation of the instruction committee and over the objections of the school board. And well equipped, will be at the old county workhouse, grouped Northwestern schools. The school board will well equip, will be at the old county workhouse, grouped Northwestern schools. It had been suggested that the school be established, "old school" system, but E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, reported that these buildings are needed in the elementary system. The instruction committee in preparation on the advice of the superintendent. Stolen From Graves Sold Again by rave Robbers. Caskets Stolen and Sold Grave Caskets Stolen From Graves and Sold Again by Grave Robbers. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 30. A grusome story of grave grazing on the part of five neuro undertakers who sold cold meat to the party, following the funerals and resurial of bodies without covering, in order to avoid police police here following the arrest of the party in the act of robbing two new graves in a metro cemetery near Atlanta. Thurman Jouce, of the men arrested, confessed. He said that one of the men was in the undertaker's possession and had so many times and that the scheme had been worked successfully. Lorraine McCormack on the charge or grave grazing calls ```markdown ``` --- PRICE FIVE CENTS Proposal by Republican Senator to institute a commission for the purpose of investigating lynching in the United States has elicited a sharp response from the author of the resolution, from James Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which he wrote a letter asserting that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will not be acceptable to colored people. Johnson later asserts that the association factored in lynching in America is known throughout the world that a commission to "unfetter the fate of lynching in a plan to delay action and to "hull the nation and the Negro with false accusations." The letter is in follows. December 21, 1922. Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. United States Senate. Chairman of the Senate. My Dear Senator Frelinghuysen. I wish to confirm my tionogram of your follow. Your letter enclosure received. Have given the matter careful study. Am writing you giving reasons why I am sure adequate. I request that you delay action until you receive my response. I have carefully examined your proposed. Joint Resolution establishing a commission for the purpose of con- firming the subject of lynchings in the United States, including the number occu- pied. Mr. Graff explains that withdrawal of this number of college pupils would relieve congestion at the other high schools. from one to seventy years imprisonment. It was a result of the disclosures a general dismemberment of bodies in a large negro cemetery here has begun. The bodies were found in wild disorder with relatives of the dead weening and walking as they did. The bodies were discovered in cases where the coffins were missing were discovered the first day. To investigate rumors of grave rubbing, three Fulton County police officers lay in wait at the cemetery on the grounds of the cemetery, which is short on a slope within the (Continued on Page 2) questions affecting the bigger inter- ents are brought out for our general consideration. In the language of a local war, "It is a merry little war. Maybe Mr. Jim put Perry down for the coffin and the solar plume and bring the bacon home." In the meantime there are rumors floating about everywhere in the air that the Bill will be brought to the next Congress. Well may be so. CASKETS SYOLEN FROM GRAVES AND SOLD AGAIN BY GRAVE ROBBERS. (Continues from page 1) shadow of the Federal prison walls The officers hid behind a tomb when they saw a hearse approaching and entered the tomb, then beside the grave of a man buried the day before. Two men, one equipped with spades and pikes, began to Three other members of the party proceeded to another grave and beaten by the crowd. They stood on ground cloth and worked in real grave-digger style. They drew the two caskets to the surface, took out the graves and placed them in a waiting hearse. One man then went back and punched the bedside back into the graves and replaced the headstone. As the party mounted the heart to depart the Three officers drew from the group, including Negroes. They were S. W. Ware, pro- propriator of the Atlanta Understaffing Co. a leading negro understaffer, Bessie McCormick, and Claude Maddox and Thomas Jones. 8100 to 8500 Earth Time. Journals for the rest of the night by the officer and told of the plot. He said that they had been marked from 8100 to 8500 Earth Time, that they usually operated only on dark, rainy nights, but that they needed money and had decided to hire a man to help them. He declared that often in the last few months they had sold a casket to a customer, helped in the burial tunnel and that they had been involved in the two cases now in the possession of the police are cofty affray, containing many silver ornaments, that unity had been used more than once. SAYS HARRY WILLS CAN LICK DEMPSEY (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Dec. 28—There is an interest in the American fighters of Gibbons, one of the craftiest fighting men ever produced by the American fighters. Gibbons always a close friend of the American fighters, attempts to define the type of gladiator best equipped to compass the downfall of the formidable Jack Dempsey. If Wilbard was helpless before Dempsey, if Fulton was able to last longer, if he could beat a few seconds, is there anyone who can make a showing against Dempsey? So as slow as he can, he is terrifying. He heavyweights are concerned. Dempsey can dispose of them with ease. Some people have been taught that course, granting that he is smart enough to take good care of himself he may eventually go down in defeat after a series of mistakes or a boxer must master his boxer. "I must be able to Dempsey's master must be a fairly hard hitter, but extraordinary fast, clever, unusually reckless, and so on." It has been said that Wilbard might have beaten Dempsey if he had weathered an initial attack. I don't know. I am not sure. However, as a boxer of experience who just want Dempsey will do, he can out-box him, out-stimk him, or outside a punishment, keep cool plan his hit, make Dempsey his hitter free. "What will happen if Dempsey is matched against runners who are on one team?" "What will happen if the couple of rounds, and who can box the champion in such a way as to make them win?" "What will happen if Dempsey is matched against a man who can make him misuse those wacky hook, in the first instance, in the championship in such a way as to make Dempsey lose his load and lose direction to the man in the world who can take Dempsey's punches standing flat-footed. But it is another a thing to do, because the attacking leets into Dempsey's tary and his body as he starts. If it was dead to unlaugh, therefore, must be able to surprise and discern. Deo cry. He must be of the amur-class class, for it will take a super-liver man to outmaneuver him. He must be the first one to star rounds. Nor did he often read the Gibbons opinion, said. "Harry. Wills is the man who fille Gibbons." REPUIT TO RESIDENT HARDIN'S SECRETARY CRITICISM REPUBLICAN SURRENDER OF A YEAR TEACHING BILL. New York, N. Y., Dec. 30—B. R. Kelly to a letter from George B. Christie, the late, to whom he is in thanks in which blame for the failure to enact the Derv Anti-Lynchings Bill was laid. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Abolition of Slavery, was charged with a Republican majority in the court with "inknuckling" in his mouth. allow me to say in reply that the feeling of the colored people over the failure to pass the Dyer Andi-Lorentz appointment is a feeling of cheerful and re-enthusiastic of the country, I courses realize the seriousness of the obstacle placed in the way of the Republican to be to the Southern Democrats. But colored citizens also know that the Republicans in the Senate created al-ready a practice stayed mute and allowed the Democrats to assume responsibility for the people practically stayed mute and allowed the Republicans has been in actual collision with the Democrats to have the latter pull their chestnut out and the Republicans could not have been worse. ARABANAS WRITES INTENDMAT- AND TERRIZONING BOO- DERS OF QUACHTIA CO. RICH OIL PROPERTIES. Monroe, La., Dec. 30—More than fifty colored families have landed in Arkansas, including county, Arkansas, oil fields, recently come into prominence. All of the fleeing people are occupied by the oil fields and no doubt have become immensely wealthy — with the white people instilling the white people instilling a reign of intimidating deprepations and terror against the colored, properly Others who have remained have received additional threatenment letters and orders ordering them to be held. The brownbased land robbing whites have established a fearful state of affaire there, the refuses to serve. Those trying to live sh abandoned homes, and in many cases much valuable personal property and effects. Some some personal baggage and what few valuables that could be instantly packed, the victims of this latest organized pillage outrage or beight very well with them. Union county officers can help the filibuster these colored people has no connection with the raid on the undesirable element by the vigilance committee at Snookover last week. RUNS LIFT BY LIFT: PAINTS AT NIGHT. Negro Boy's Struggle to Become an Artist Meeting With Success. John Henry Urnumbrit Draws Negroes as They Are—Longs To See Trees and Rivers. New York, N. Y. Dec. 30—In the dark shalt of a elevator in an office building near Brooklyn Bridge there rides up and down all day. He is a great portrait painter. Day to be a great portrait painter. There not much time for art in the office. He is a great portrait operator in the Rhinelander Building. for he has to contribute to the support of his mother and two sisters. West 136th Street. But a portrait of his has been exhibited in the Public Museum. He himself he feels sure that he can paint. His mind, as he guides the images of pictures he will make, and as soon as supper he oves him at his email need to recapture the images. There is something about the few paintings that Urphart has already painted, that is, too, that he can paint. The little study of his sister, reproduced in the Survey Graphic for December, shows her painting of the naked race. In a bright palette with beads of yellow with beams, and a buckle of yellow and red, the girl's face is turned to the side, showing温柔的 soft skin, with a dangling against the bronze neck, which shows the lights of her dark skin shining through a white scarf that covers her eyes. The girls are the vivacity and gentleness of the American negro there, yet some of her art is ravage. Strives for the Different. "I want to have something in my pictures that looks different," says Uequhart quietly. In this elevator, I want to have people that looks at me. I want to have a picture of a nugro. There's something 'about that picture that es' intermingling and that's 'different' an' I don't 'actually understand' that. That's what I want. A negro wrought a paper of the negro tree, and his the ideal that Orquhart was set for the self. H. L. Tanner, the member of D. negro race who has perhaps met the most fame in the artistic worth, is not this, because he paints mostly white people, not negroes. "Its the American negro that I want to paint," says this young artist. In the manner of a new post-painted, but lying in a pinnacle in Paris, he don't have a chance to do the American negro. There's a pre-L char over a painter to paint pictures of negroes as they are here in this country. Here is a boy, who won her from his lack of opportunity for education, whether from the very black blackness of his own skin. He is not afraid to paint the negro with the features of the African savage. Negro painters, a rule, don't down the Curves, the full lipped and blending blackness of their own people. They pick their people as they would like to have them look. White painters are apt to ontint them too black too shining too broad, and all full lipped. This boy artist, either from private, or from pure love of truth, is not afraid of the characteristics of the naked range, yet, while he covers it with the gentleness of civilization. Essentials The percent of an age is the first of his percent and in the few all paintings that he has now But time to follow up his reticate work, shows the sub so I did have my time to go and see the cluffs in her belts you study. I am a girl and I am a river in my land with trees almost in my water. I am now I have then I am here. I then I am here at night and I try to paint you. You seem that I could be a girl. I am a girl and I see the stuff I know I can do and use the stuff I know I can do. Last opening triumph started in an evening class in drawing at the national academy of art at the campus Avenue, and soon street. He was able to go only one or two months a week, because choreas about two week long runs at those on the other nights, safety he has been getting there once a month or so, but no edges to go more after the new jeep, red truck to learn how to draw the difficult lines of the anatomy of the human figure. G. Lawrence Neson, the teacher under triumph started at the National Academy, believes that the negroes should be encouraged in artiste work. "There are about ten negroes, my mans, he said, and they all have talent. They ought to be encouraged. They ought to come outier and make something of themselves. They have talent, if they would only do hard work." But it is hard to get the time for such hard work. It is has to run an elevator day by day. GARVEY *DRIVES IN TOWN AND FLAYS PREACHERS, NEWS- PAPERS AND N. A. A. C, P. CUMBERBURY, CALIFORNIA TOWNS OF BUSINESS. Police Attempt to Halt Meeting; Major Gives Word for Speaking to the crowd. Demonstrate-Garvey Says Enemies Have Been Busy. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 30—Marcus Garvey came to town last week primed and ready for a knockout blow on the police. He met on his pet schemes for the redemption of Africa and the uniting of the African people in the Union. The first obstacle met by the president of all the Africans was the police. He met some means buss McDonalds got it into his head that the Honorable Mr. Garvey was a "dangerous rob" or "dangerous robber" and inflammable. He, therefore, ordered one police commissioner, one leutenant, to be in wait for Mr. Garvey. The President was informed that he could not grow and murk. It was probably their experience with the no-free-speech clause of our police-revised Federal Code. But Mr. Garvey has probably read other Constitutions than the one he wrote. He has seemed perfectly familiar with the U. S. Constitution as it was written by the fathers of the country. He instantiated it, and much discussion the Mayor was called and a decision was rendered in favor of Garvey. The police then took over the city, and got under everybody seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely. The mayor, a Nationalists, future admirals and field marshals. There were numerous stars on the program but of course all were Nationalists. George Weston presided and interpersed his numerous introductions of U. N. A. N. a welcomes with U. N. I. When Mr. Garvey began to speak prologue, cheering creeped him. He immediately asked the police to and then to his enemies whom he suspected of who responsible for the attack. Mr. Garvey had been advised, Mr. Garvey had been advised, Mr. Garvey had been advised, that no one would stop him from speaking, that he knew his constituency. Garvey then launched into a continuous tide against the Negro Press. Garvey said the Negro Press, P. He said that when his movement began the preachers opposed him, but that he had knocked them out of the Negro Press. Negro editors would not last long. The N. A. A. C. P., according to Garvey, would do and do nothing organization dominated the plebe who are not particularly in love with Negroes. The Negro Press would soon meet its Waterloo as the U. N. Press would meet its Times into 15 million Negro homes. This, according to Garvey would mean the passing of the Negro papers from Garvey's hands. The meeting was noisy and turbulent. So partisan were some of the bishops, who were not in the audience time and time again to voice their approval. One man got "happy at" the meeting, and he was the only time Garvey's language was violent and threatening in discussions, his speech being rumbling out in the audience somewhat resembling the action of a gunman, who remarked to the Pittsburgh American reporter, that he was glad the police The flag of the U.N.A., the Red, Black and Green was much in evidence, being by members out in the audible. The meetings were continued at Liberty Hall until the end of the week. THE BLACK SWAN RECORD SHOP. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT An Endowment Policy with The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Backed by a Cash Reserve of $300,000 will protect your entire family. Special inducements for eligible men and women to connect themselves with this creditable institution. ASK ANY ODD FELLOW. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. Texarkana, Texas. ASK ANY RUTHITE. J. P. STARKS, D. G. S. Dallas, Texas PROFESSIONAL. THE LUXELLA MADANIELA SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MA- RAGE. A MONOER WONDER. B. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 3109 State St. Office Phone 7-5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:36 to 10:30 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.35-12 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Councelor at Law 206 Frythian Temple Dallas, Texas 13-4-52 Dr. H. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Frythian Temple, Residence 3001 Thomas St., Phome. Office 6 7544; Residence H. 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m. 1 to 10 hours. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also itestore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Worry Try. EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair. Canduff. Itching Scalp. or try Hair Trophies, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWN. The remedy contains medical propions that go to the root of the hair. Simultaneously skins, helping mature to do so work. Leave the hair off and silky. Perfused. Flowers. The best is thousand. Known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Erythroea, also restored Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Potor for Straightening. Price Best by Well, See 18 Extre for R. D. LYON, Oklahoma City, Ohio, 216 North Central East India System Taught by Mall. Redeem and Art of Halz Culture. Complete Course, 5 Isomons and Diploma, 6000. It Total Amount sent at once, $25.00. Agents Guffin 1 Hair Grower: IT Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fraser, Potter's 1 Hair Grower: IT Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fraser, Potter's Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, in you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail, Hair Culture $10, Dying and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manufacturing, Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Scap 10 to $5 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUEILA McDANIELS. 3201 E. Morse St. .. Greenville, Texas published at Dallas Texas, ovr 5 Saturday, sold at Dallas Texas, for Street, park, and Phone 2-542-766-1212 for J. B. D. NIELS' STREET SHOW and Re. for Information write E. B CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pendula. Cal. Agent. DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS, TEXAS. 1825 Make Street. Phone Y 2624 KING BAND INSTRUMENT. State Agent. LEEDY and BROOKS HUMPS and DRUMMERS TRAPS. VEGA GUITAR, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. SATURDAY Breakfast Roast 10 1-2c; Bread 05c BOTH PHONES X AKB Y 4191 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 2062 Phynah Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-58 Dr. H. T. Hamilton, Physician and Resident, Zoom Phynah Temple; resident, Zoom Phynah Temple; Office U. 6844; residence H. 4087; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lydia-Veterinary Surgeon and animals of all kinds, Office of People Understaking Company, 216 N. Pearl street, Heurs from 9 a.m. to 3 p. m., Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-11 East India Hair Grower Will. Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will I maintain it? Iestore the hair. Will it be damaged or dead of the Hair. If your hair is Dry or Damaged, Hair. Will it be EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Will it be scaly, or any Hair Trouble? Will it be EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature, to do its work. Perfumed with a balm of natural oils. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyelashs, also Heavy Grain Hair Black Eyelashes. Can be used with Hot Iris. Price: $12.99 Price sent by: Mail, 56th St., Extra 2x [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative pattern.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 H.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Taylor,—Dr. S. E. Hughes made his rounds to Bastrop, Smithville, and Gidding, Master Jerome Washington is spending the holidays with his grandmother and sister and brothers. Prof. B. Y. Aycock and Christopher of San Antonio were in town this week working for the Standard Life Insurance. Dr. D. T. Cleaver spent all Christmas morning distributing fruit and candy to the children of the city. Mr. E. L. Hathaway, the representative of Modern American Learning, is working with the World of the World's Most-Lovely is spending the holidays with the Great New Year. Mr. John Henry, who recently moved from here to Houston, is in town visiting friends. Miss Jenkins, a student of Paul Quinn, is in the city spending the holidays. The program rendered at Murphy St. Christain Sunday evening, conducted by Miss R. M. Hendricks and Mrs. Boldon was a most excellent affair. The Christmas services were in the morning Rev. G. W. Anderson, pastor Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, has moved to town; Rev. Butler is spending the Year with them. The Oklahoma church was filled to its capacity. Xmas morning at 5 o'clock to bear Dr. D. T Cleaver talk on "Christmas of Advent of Universal Opportunity." Mrs. Grace Bryant is home for a week from Austin. Cleburne.—Christmas trees at all churches were well attended. Bun-quet and Installation of the Brave Boys will be given Monday at the school auditorium. Mr. Otto Bibles and Miss Irene Wright were married Saturday. Mr. Anthony Davis of Wichita Falls visited in the city Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chandler, Mr. Chas. Gatewood are visiting in Morgan. Christmas services at the different churches were enjoyed by all. Messrs. W. S. and Archie Ryce are visiting in Chicago. Mr. H. W. Wilson is visiting relatives in La. Mr. Eddie King of Sherman was in the city Sunday visiting his daughters. Dearthy and Corine King. Midland.—The Christmas dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Carson was a success and every one enjoyed themselves to the highest. The honor guest in the home of Mrs. Carson for Christmas was his mother. Mr. John Patterson of Dallas is in our midst. Weatherford, Mrs. Flora Swan after practicing several weeks with her choir, gave a very interesting play last week; it was enjoyed by all. An excellent program was rendered by the school children on Christmas eve. Miss Jessie Abynathy spent the holidays in Pt. Worth with her sister, Mr. Matt Brown of Okla. spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Manuel and Miss Lottie Bird are home; also Mrs. Anderson, Rev. A. D. Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon Sunday, Mrs. Rachel Patterson, who has been in Mineral Wells for her health, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mr. Thomas, Miss Ollie Woods is spending the holidays with her mother. Cooper.—Services were very well attended at New Zion. Mrs. J. C. Stouts is visiting her mother in Okla. Mrs. Albert Ivey is visiting in McGregor. Born Mrs. Stella Williams a fine boy, Mr. John Taft went to Dallas on business. Mr. Jim Littleton and wife are all耗的 The other three are home from Hearne, Mrs. Sindy Cherry went to Paris. Miss Virgil Lee Carter is spending the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Rose Simmons of Paris is spending the holidays with Mrs. A. Sauls. DENTON Denton, Texas, Dec. 28—Christmas was celebrated by Union sentry Sean McCarthy for the day; Misses Musica and Alice Neal Bonn and Quinn McCarthy for the day; Sherman High School; Missel Zelma Taylor of Sanger High School; Missel Zelma Taylor of Sanger was brought here ten Dallas very sick as convalescence at the home of her patient; Missel Zelma Taylor of Sanger First Baptist Church has been moved to its new location in Solomon Heights, Mrs. Fannie Erwin of O'Hara City, Mrs. J. Waltls, Mr. Jerome Taylor Mrs. J. Waltls, Mr. Jerome Taylor visiting his lice, L. T. and H. J. Johnson other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. mother, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Record of Dallas, are visiting Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mrs. Silva Record and Robert Ames. PLANO Plano, Texas. Dec 28 - Misc. C Young left Monday for her home, where she will spend the holidays with her family. She will be guest at a Christmas dinner. Mrs. won't enter Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Berk, Mrs. Sarah Chin entrained her husband with a birthday gift. Mrs. Chin and Wakins will enter Christmas day in Waco TEXARKANA Texarkana, Texas, Dec. 28- The Christmas spirit seems to have existed everywhere and everyone enjoyed it. Mr. Rakawala visited his father, Mr. Aaron Rawala, and his son, Corton are calling the Thomas and Jefferson churches to Thomas and Mr. Rosebury were called to Jefferson last week to attend the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the the United Order of the Good Samaritan was held at St. James Baptist Church, in Corsicana, and Rice Sunday, for Corsicana and Rice spend the holidays. Rev. A. Nenny of Macon, Ga., was a pleasant visitor at Hopewell Church Sunday. Sunday's service was good, was good. Rev. Whitlow preached an interesting sermon. A large number of students were housed home for Christmas. Mr. Maceo Loug of Wiley, is spending a part of the vacation with his mother, Mrs. L. Lowe, and his sister later. A sacred program was had at Hopewell church by the S. S. children, and is spending the holidays at home. COOLIDGE Coolidge, Texas, Dec. 28—Sunday school at all schools will well attend the holidays. The school is Swiney School of Paul Quinn, are here spending the holidays with their parents, and are spending the holidays with her parents at Huntville, Miss Lacey Mitchell returned from the holidays to Waxahachie, Miss Frankie Rutherford is spending the holidays in Dallas, Miss Marianne was spending the holidays spending Christmas at Teague. A program and Christmas tree was held at the school. Mickon is visiting in Mexico, Mr. Youngwood tree was transplant Husol Hunt College PERRIS Ferris, Texas, Dec. 28 - The Union Christmas tree and program was creditable. Mr. Rosebuck Turner and Mrs. J. Aguer were married on Sunday, Mar. 15, 2014. Mrs. Aguer visited Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Payne Christmas. Miss Leslie Clark, Bird Brown, Anne Lee Clark and Lille Mate Christmas are in from school for the holidays. GRAHAM Graham, Texas, Dec. 28—We, the people of Graham, feel that the Lord has been with us this year and has blessed us abundantly. Saturday night. Dec. 23, a Christmas tree was held at Matthew Chapel C. M. E. Church. Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garrett, Mr. H. West and Rev. J. E. McCloudy were delightedly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith. Monday night Mrs. Eugene Campbell served a delicious supper at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherma Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith, Mrs. Price, Mr. C. H. Brown and Rev. W. B. Bryant were among those present. Music was rendered by Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hood left for Denison and Oklahoma to spend the holidays. The Dallas Express can always be found at Bro. Phil Smith's Barber Shop. CUNEY Cuney, Tex. Dec. 36—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday and a beauti- ful Sunday. On Sunday, Sunday School. Rev. D. D. Evan preached at the 5 o'clock hour and at 8 p. m. and delivered two hours of service. Quite a number of out of town people are visiting in the city for the holidays, among whom are: Mrs. Margarita Johnson of Dallas, Miss. E. L. Murphy, New York Martin children of Fort Worth; Mrs. Mattie Foster of Dallas, Mr. Bishop Sneed of Dallas, Mr. John H. Walker of Wolfe City, and Miss Vassile Evans, who is daughter of Pastor D. D. Evans, Ph.D. and Ph.D. P. P. L. Hamilton is spending the holidays with parents in Brushy Creek. Mrs. May Ann Wilson, Mrs. Jewel Cary and children are visiting in For Worth and the week in New York. Miss Nelson and children and sister Hannah are spending the holidays in Ponta this week. Mrs. Iola Burrell and Miss Reba and Mable are visiting relatives and friends at Macdonald's Church, the 18thிரंथ of the�-ellis is visiting relatives in Texarkana, Ark., for the holidays. Mrs. Bessie Ragedale of Jacksonville, spent a few hours in the city enroute to Dallas and other points for the hollings of the city. The long-old idea of and everybody seems to be in high spirit and sparing no pains to make the best of the holidays. Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Price are spending Xmas day across the creek with the Mc-L. L. and Willeton. Hon. and Price and Mr. J. Z. Thomas made a business trip to Rusk this week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent a few hours in Palestine this week on business. Miss Roberta Evans made a life-long trip to Palestine this week. The program rendered by the Second Baptist Church Friday night was a treat to the audience. The Inter-racial Union met Monday night and got a new member to the International Church. In the morning, he began manifested among the members. For the Express see J. P. Price, reporter for agent. FORT WORTH FOR WORTH, TEXAS, DEC. 28—The Yuletide season is being appropriate: also, the 19th of the first following of the Great St. James Baptist Church's Thursday night, Dec. 23rd. The Sunday School presented a one-act Canta gnitied "ONE STARRY NIGHT" to a large and appreciative audience, at the close of which the Superin tendent had a "radio message sent out inviting old Santa Claus, present by he arrived and took charge of the most important place," and the banded over over four hundred presents. The Good Fellows Club (who financed the affair), the program committee and the general arrangements committee deserve honorable mention for the splendid work accomplished. Mr. Walter Richardson was president of the Good Fellows Club, Mrs. F. A. Brewer was chair-lady of the general arrangements committee of the General Claus Billingham and Mr. Philip W. Fairclay, who is the company committee, while Mrs. Philip Reese Brady, Miss Versie Ab-ims and Mrs. Deborah Watson were the playarists. The Sunday School went over the top in every detail Sunday Dec. 24th. The Superintendent, Prof. O. W. Williams, who had been in New Orleans for two weeks, was businessman, was on the scene and added to the service of the session. The attendance of the day was upwards at 400 pུills. At the close of the session, the Sup. announced that THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS three boxes of apples, two boxes of oranges and two buckets of candy would be distributed as the people passed out. At the 11 o'clock hour, a presented by the same man was sent to the sermon, using for his text "Will a Man Rob God?" At the conclusion of the morning service Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, musical director of the band, the band was sent to the National Baptist Convention, was introduced to lead in the singing of an invitational song. The Professor came forward and led the mammoth to the place of the life of the man who was the Need of Prayer. At three o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Addie Doty was solemnized, Dr. Winn, pastor, officiating. The funeral was a very sad, and Mr. Winn was a very sad member of the St. James Church for many years, and was loved and respected by the membership. At five o'clock the B. Y. P. U. held a very interesting show. The man was given the most things well to hand and is creating much favorable comment as president. At 4:30 p.m. the big chorus of 100 held a very interesting practice. The man was given the most things of Johnson directing at 7:30 the combined choirs and orchestra rendered a most excellent musical program, at the close of which Dr. Winn called an important message. The man was given the most long words "Monday, Big chorus practice," Tuesday night. Superintendent's council at 7:30, and Big Jubilee Concert at 8:00 o'clock, Sunday, Dec. 31st, the play was held on the 10th day. The close of the announcements Dr. Winn preached the bannered sermon of his life, using for his topic "Buts Destroy." Many persons were in the process of during the last two period spending the Yuletide with friends and relatives in the various sections of the State and nation. The general public is most cordially interested in all our services. Rev. H. Winn, pastor and Mrs. R. R. H. the reporter. RUSK TEMPLE Temple, Texas, Dec. 28.—Miss G. Beatrice Hamilton, and Essie Elray, Benton were quietly married a few days ago. The Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. Thursday night of last week the Hub City Lodge No. 358, K. of P., elected the following officers: J. H. Cockrell, C. C.; Horace Hancock, V. C.; Lewis Crawford, M. W.; J. T. Chapel, Prelate; F. D. Morgan, M. of F.; John Menkins, M. of F.; J. W. Lewis, K. of R. & S.; Fritz Pannell, M. of A.; Roy Layne, Inner Guard; Ebbie Durham, Outer Guard; J. W. Levy, Representative to Grand Lodge 1923. Mrs K. R. Carothers, who is leaching at Lubbock, spent Xmas in home. Mr James Hornsey and family of La James, were at the bedside last week at the University of Alabama U. Alumnae Huffman F. Worth. was guest last week of her brother, H. P. Worth. was guest last week of the splendid Xmas program was rendered Saturday night at the Wayman Chapel church. To all members to send to all sick members of said church. An excellent Xmas program was given to the Baptist Church in 8th Street. Bert Sherl of Calvary, was in the church to celebrate the Katie Willey of Cleberau, spent the evening at the L. S. Roseau of South 8th Street. EAST MEXIA Sing praises all ye earth, Aye, heavens praise sing, Aye, heavens praise sing. Prince "Wonderful"—cour King the deep solenity of the moe meant: the great quality of the hour—all these speak the humble advent of the day of the earth. "To us a child is born." "To us a child is born." Goosnain in the hour: That I to every one may do A worthy kindly deed. That I may lend a helping hand To some poor soul in need. That are the sun sinks down each day. I to some sorrowing one may say. Pine not, are breaks the pinky dawn The sunlight wipes way midnight's frown. Mr. as. Mrs. J. W. Heard of Coolidge motored down and spent a few very pleasant hours with old friends. Mr. Heard is a stock holder and employee of the West Texas Manufacturing Company. Mrs. M. L. Keaton of Musogore, Oklahoma. Is visiting Mrs. E. L. Carter. Miss Inzer Carter spent Christmas Day with her cousin. Miss Era Bell Carter. Deacon T. C. Carter and Rev. A. Hood were the guests of Mrs. J. J. Jarrot at dinner Sunday. We are glad that Mrs. S. A. Tatum, who has been very sick, is now on the convalescent list. The Jenkins Industrial School will soon have a complete set of desks. We are proud to notice the enrollment increasing daily. It is predicted that the climax is 150 pupils. The school had a splendid Christmas tree and also redeemed an excellent program to the great delight of all and especially did the Xmas tree delight the hearts of the little ones. (Carthage)—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Lynch of Glimer is spending the Christmas with friends. Misses Myrtha Gray and Era Smith are spending Xmas in Murvel. Mrs. J. H. Pendleton is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. E. Jones in Gonzales. Mr. Vernon Brown of Terrell is here visiting his sister and other relatives, Mrs. Varia Nk. of Terrell is spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Holland. (Carthage)—Rev. J. M. Carter, pastor of Beilehem Baptist church was at his post of duty Sunday. Rev. J. M. Carter was called to Keachem, I.A. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Malinda Young Prcl. A. I. Turner is spending the holidays in Timpson and Houston. Mr. Henry Matthews of Nacogdoches was a pleasant visitor Monday. Mr. Ben Whitaker and Carlton Rivers of Nacogdoches and Mr. S. D. Roberts of Garrison were guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Monday. Mr. J. M. Benton and daughter of Marshall are the guests of Mrs. Florida Eubank, Mr. One Gaspie of Clayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snoss of Chicago, Ill. are visiting their parents an friends. Martin—The Dallas Express hunter is visiting his mother and father at Jones Prattle, Tex. for the holiday weekend, when he places day Sunday evening at four d'clock. He was the son of Am F. A. R. Moore, Rev. W. R. Flemming. Calvert—The Independent Baptist church had splendid Sunday school day morning. Mr. Welch Daniels an old p-poser of Milam County school district for 25 years. He leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Miss Jane Anna Graves and her sister, Miss Nancy, are named the arrest became also mr. Jerdy Haskin of Robertson County died. Each were buried under the direction of S. Branch, Under the direction of J. Haskin, Independent Baptist church are very bury selling tags in order to raise $90.00 on the 5th Sanday. Honey Grove—W. H. Wortham was in the city Sunday, '04 service received by the church. N. E. Jones of Clarkville, Tex., is in town from his appointment at Monkton. The Christmas tree was moved from the church to James Jamson metered over from Okmulez to spend the holidays. Prof. Pundleton and wife served the Christmas dinner. James Jamson metered over from Okmulez to spend the holidays. The poor was remembered by the Eastland Baptist church Xmas dinner. Prof. W. Taylor and wife served the Christmas dinner. James Veda Ward has returned from Kansas City to spend the holidays in Veda Valley and the verse is spending Christmas at borne. Kaufman. "The Christmas spirit has been ideal shown through the churches and city at large to gladden the students and the school program at the church in Friday night was a success. The teachers, in their unanticipated plan to install music in our public school on the first of the cars as a gift to the children. Rev. J. E. Kauffman, the leader. Cooperating together as they have, they have built a church in Kaufman that would look good in our city's urban cities. The teachers wish for Prof. Peel and school and a happy New Year." The teachers rendered in our school program. Mineral Wells.—The great revival conducted by Dr. Billy Sunday at Bethol has passed into history, having scored great results. The Christmas tree at Bethel was well conducted. Dr. Robinson's Christmas sermon at the A. M. E. church received many compliments. On Monday night Mr. Andrew Jackson and Miss Sue Scott were quietly married at the home of the bride. Mrs. M. H. Brewer of Farmersville spent the holidays here with her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. I. Connally entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Shiley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boykins and Miss H. Abrams a delightful menu was served. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Huffins an 8-pound baby girl. The Xmas tree at the different churches were largely attended. There will be a turkey given away Jan. 4th at the old K of P. restaurant by Mr. P. H. Jackson. Ask Him. The singing contest at the A. M. E. church between Mineral Wells and Cleburne was won by the choir of this city and the silver loving cup was awarded them. Mrs. Will Parker and Mrs. Gertrude spent Christmas here. Mrs. Ida Roe is visiting her mother. West.—Services was held at both churches. Rev. D. Williams preached at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Burch and daughter of High Bank are visiting Prof. J. W. Washington. Mr. Brisco of Munger, Tex. is spending the holidays with Mrs. Martha Totten. Mrs. Lizzie Harris who has been ill for some time was given a donation from the church Monday night. Mrs. Walter Harris has returned from Waco, Mrs. Carrie Hamilton has returned from Waco where she underwent an openning two weeks ago. Gladewater.—Rev. Hunt filled his appointment last Sunday. Sunday school was more than normal Sunday, Mrs. Mable Ross left for Tyler to spend the Christmas, Miss Mary Pinkston is in from her school at Elam Springs, Miss Sarah Cheeks of Lindale and Mrs. Beatrice Waters of Dallas are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pinkston. Mrs. Laura Cotton is spending Christmas in Longview, Miss Minnie Webb is in from her school at Gilmer. The reporter and family enjoyed a plenary and Xmas day with their old friend at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Pinkston. The Christmas tree at the Sahine and the success Mrs. Lizzie Daniels left to spend Xmas with her mother at Lone Oak, Mrs. Malissa Warren spent Xmas day at the Pinston home. Abelina -Miss Allie Wooden is spending the holidays in Weatherford and Ft. Worth. Mrs. Gertecbaum Kane, the Macedonia Baptist church and the C.M. church and her Xiao树教会, the Macedonia Baptist church and the C.M. church. Rev. Edwards, P. E. of San State district visited Abelina last Brehamn -the Christmas trees at all the churches, the well arranged programs, the excellent wimmles long or remembered by the people, and Chutky Kimard of Battand are in the city. Prof. Rowland is visiting the city. Prof. Rowland is visiting the city. Prof. Rowland is visiting the city. Prof. J. A. Brown house was born in Amarilla or Amarilla his visit his wife J. A. Brown house was born in Amarilla or Amarilla his visit his wife J. A. Brown house was Battailand—All the churches were well attended Sunday, with Rev. L. Cornelius at the A. M. E. church and Rev. J. C. Church, both pastors though very young are doing excellent work in the community. The church is being entertained by her daughter, Mrs. Joe Robertson, Mrs. Sam Brown, the proprietor of the church, Mrs. Paso, Mr. Mr. John Mahalle left on the 26th for Dallas, Miss Susie Xmas. The guest enjoyed a very pleasant evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tarkee, Mr. A. East visited Mr. and Mrs. Tarkee, Mr. A. Hesse visited Mrs. Hesse Noucey spending the wrestle in FI World. Imbbleb—Dr. A. W. Dr. Ex-Grand High Priest of Prince Edward University for the installation of Panhuot COME TUESDAY NIGHT. "Laugh And The World Laughs With You." If you want to have one hour of fun and laugh a plenty, come to St. James A. M. E. Temple, Tues. Night, Jan. 2, '23 where The Famous Choir of the above named Church will render the Comedy "THE NEW MINISTER." SPICY SONGS AND WITTY SAYINGS GALORE. STYNOPSIS The church is getting a new minister, since he is single, the old man's club disband and vie with each other for first place. Temperate Tennesseans believe him; baseball fans and non-believers counsel him. Members believe him; baseball fans and non-believers counsel him. On hand, Every one ready with advice. Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the mayor of Tennesseans, P. K. Hinkle Prof. Tonnie, Leader of Choir, Mr. N. C. Reip. Members of the Music Committee, Haskell F. Sharp, Mr. A. L. Neil, Dr. Hoosick, Loyd Glat Cresnoid, B. Flatt, Mr. Dock Wade Chehr, Mr. O. T. Moore Chehr, H. 4990, Mr. O. T. Moore Chehr, Pekin-Akars, Mr. J. Landry Gummons. Berry, Juice—Member of the Chamber, Mr. Abe Jackoon, Daly Lovey—The New School Teacher, Hip Stepper-Trevor, J. J. Scaldwell, Petra Pimpies—The Milliner of Mille Mille Herry, Uncle Alex-The Sexton, Mr. J. J. Sneed. Agustina wind -Everybody + Friend Mrs Akingham. Society Admission 25c: Mrs. C. A. Abington, Directress Chapter No. 61, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Henty were the guest of Mr. No. 5, "Sun Xian," Mr. and Mr. Pattern, who were planning a New Year party in the interest of the Mission Society. Calvert.—The children of Mr. B. J. Solomon left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. A. B. Mims, wife of Prof. A. H. Mims left for New Orleans to visit her son, Dr. T. H. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas returned home spending the fall in Wortham Tex. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Alexander left Sunday for Benchville, Mrs. Fannie Baker Brown's remains was brought from Dallas Thursday and buried from M. E. church. Mrs. Chas, Hopkins of Baileyville spent Sunday with relatives, Mr. J. Dunlap and wife are spending Xias with their mother Ellen Charles of West Calvert, Rev. N. McDonald of St. James A. M. E. church spent Sunday visiting his sick members and others. Mr. U. S. Hammond spent Sunday in Hearne and Bryan. Mr. J. B. Williams of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Biggers and five children of Herv. Okla., are in the city visiting his parents. Chapter 1 The President of the Presidential Society, Mr. of Dallas. Mr. to spend the "Bonn to Mr. a boy." Jacksonville Rising Star night was the President of the first Quarter of the 1st Quarter of the Elder's sermon. The auditorium of the Muslim Association was at the time as the people and Plches are in Mrs. B. Joe Mills's Beat Phillips are in Franksto Schmid's House. St. Augustin at home at the first A. Conor's Ruthie Mae the holidays Center— Mr. and Mrs. J. Biggers, Mr. M. London, Jones and the Amount spent Saturday in the city, Mrs. Martha Walton, Vacco and the city to Kobe, and the Amount spent Saturday. Remember the Odd Fellows drive, Kobe and Springfield and each place. Remember each place. The Odd Fellows must be planted at Wortham this year and the Amount spent each membership, Mrs. C. S. Rayner left Sunday for Chicago, III. Mr. Elma Haitan for Grosse Pointe. Mrs. D. Jones and sister Mrs. Walton of Garrie Grove spent Saturday in Nacogdoches.—The churches of the city held Christmas services, and the spirit of the Yule-tide was manifested in all services. Mr. James Berry and Miss Roise Tolbert were married last Saturday night at the church of God in Christ. Mr. Willie Rhodes of Altus Oxle, is visiting his parents, Miss Lillie Matthews of Houston, Tex., is spending the Xmas with her mother. Miss Marjorie Hughes left Monday to spend Xmas in Houston. Mr. John Miss is spending Xmas with his daughter, Mr. Lucy Randle. The city, Mrs. Mollie, is left last Wednesday to visit her father in Center, Texas. Miss Azlee Hall is visiting in the city. A Sallie Sanders's daughter are spending the Xmas in Houston with her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Win Bonapart are spending the Xmas in Houston visiting their daughters, Mrs. Willle Miss Ceaser and Miss Alice Walton. Rev. A. H. Hall is spending the holidays at home. Miss D. Metcalf left Saturday to spend the Xmas with her parents in Shreveport, La. An excellent program was rendered at the St. Paul C. M. E. church. Xmas morning at 9:30 a.m. Corsicam.—The Representative of the Dallas Express, Prof. C. R. Boswell is in Dallas during the holiday with his family, and A. H. Hedgespeth will handle the paper during his absence. The play entitled "Seven Wives written by Mrs. A. H. Hedgespeth" was exhibited last week at First Independent Baptist church under auspices of the First Baptist choir. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the play very much. Rev. D. L. Penn occupied his pulpit Sunday after an absence of ten days visiting in Texarkana and other points. All the churches had Xmas trees and many presents were received. Mrs. W. H. Jones and others are not to be forgotten for the pains taken in decorating the Xmas tree at 6th Ave. Baptist church. Mrs. H. A. Chestnut is spending the holidays in Houston visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo Webster. Mrs. Bennie Adir's visiting in Beaumont, Mr. McNealy of Southside returned from Hearne. This week's visitor: Mrs. Annie Toward DIDAY NIGHT. And Laughs With You." fun and laugh a plenty, come to Tues. Night, Jan. 2, '23 of the above named Church "THE NEW MINISTER." ATTY SAYINGS GALORE. PRESIDENT Mrs. DeLancy—President... Mrs. Charley Mae Brown. Mirra, Miranda Bliss - A Member Mirna Elizabeth Jackson Mirna Royale - A Member Mirna Royale Mirna Albert Spencer - Member, Mirna Yaney Mirna Ruth Banges - A Member Mirna Ruth Smith Mrs. Kittle Spangle--A Member Miss Ruby Tmal Mrs. Patience Pickies--A Member Mrs. Corie Hick The Old Male's Club. Miss Odelin Hasbin - Organizer of the Male's Club. Miss Charles Mieh Herrn Miss Bettie Buttons - Member. Mrs Lenn Banks Miss Fille Filles - Member. Mrs Erie Clemmons Miss Henrietta Sharp—Member Mrs Roberta, Danielle. Miss Ivory Sope—Member ... Miss Bernice Taylor. Miss Eliza Whitfice—Member Mrs. Hannah Hunt. Miss Buttles Members—Mrs. Anna Reip. Dont forget the date. Program will be rendered in St. James Basement. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 from Calvert; M.M. Jones from East Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Jin Calhoun to spend the winter with his mother. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morrie a boy. **Jackonville** - The Xmas tree at Rising Star Baptist church Saturday night was a success. Rev. Booker, the pastor, read the script of the M. E. church hold his first Quarterly Conference Dec. 24. the Elder preached a very interesting lecture at the auditorium at the City school under the Musical Directress Thursday morning and Floy Johnson of Nacogdoches are visiting M. B. Brooks. Mr. R. Jones has returned home. Mr. B. Brooks and Floy are visiting Phillips are spending the holidays in Frankston. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott are spending the holidays in Frankston. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. are spending the holidays at home from Shreveport, La. Mr. A. Conor and daughter and little brother are crafting to spend the holidays in La. Center—Jirs. M. A. Jennins of Carthage, visited relatives here last week. Services at St. Paul Bagelau church was well attended Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. M. A. Roberts the pastor was well at himself Sunday night and highly entertained the large audience for thirty five minutes. The meeting was continued through the holidays. Just before day Xmas morning, a splendid service was had at the C. M. E. church. One addition was made. The meeting will close to 12pm with daily. Mr. Eliza. Blount. Summerville is spending the Xmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown. Mrs. A. G. Greg is spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Ardmore, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodwyn spent Xmas with their mother, Mrs. Vicy Rodmand, Miss Picksy Latham, teacher at Bobo is spending the holidays at home. Mr. Franklin visited friends and relatives in Longview, Terrell and Pt. Worth during the holidays. Mr. Diana Jones gave a nice birthday and how day dinner combined Monday, Thursday, Sunday. The "Beast of the Sands" was held at the C. M. E. Church during the holidays. Mr. Eliah Jennings, Mrs. Roxie Latham and little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osby are on the sick stint this week. To our friends and patrons, and all the readers of the Express: We wish for you and yours, a most happy and prosperous New Year. West Dallas—Mrs. G. Brown of Kansas City and daughter of Mrs. Lula Perkins it visit to her mother in Kansas City. Mrs. Brown is a West Dallas girl have been reared here and wan well received by her many friends. Mrs. Brown will visit until the 15th of March; we hope you all the pleasure and good that Dallas affords, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Id Clarka was a great treat with the following guest present: Mr. Clander Tolbert of Terrell, Texas; Mrs. Id Clarka was a great treat with Mrs. Bowya and Bertha King of Oak Cliff; Dallas; Mrs. Vela Curry of Dallas and Mrs. George of West Dallas and little Lawrence King of Oak Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. Id Clarka were friends and relatives with them. The Special Deputy Matron of District No 12 made her annual visit to Mrs. Id Clarka and great light was brought forth. The Xmas services jointly with the Mr. Gladle baptism church and Jackson church are a great success to the community. Sisters of Hospice of Butha No. 2788 of We. Dalhams will give an entertainment Monday night, Jan. 26 at the residence of Mr. Hattie Dougherty; all Sisters and friends are cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. PAGE THREE Children 10c MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. FIRST IN SERVICE Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 p.m. Berlin Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. B. Company, 006 South Dearman Street, Chicago, IL. B. E. Company, 604 North Sullivan Street—126 East Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Bates-Park Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 2% cash. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charter, chartering or other constitution which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express, or in the报纸, rested upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.55 Three Months. 7.5 Single Copy. 0.66 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, whether it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral streak. It is in plain, every day, dress. It is in plain, every day, dress, per, which trims us to nail to catch the passing flag; flies us daunting flag; it prefers a patroltrait as broad as our country. Its love of earth — and justice covers all the terrestrial lands — this is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preoccupied. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. OBJECT LESSON IN RACIAL ABILITY. Last Saturday the Express carried a full page advertement of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association with pictures of its twenty-five agents and officers and a partial report of its disbursements for the past nine years. Most important of all the interesting features of that page was the announcement that the first nine years. They amounted to $252.19. And counting this years disbursements $62,000 they will pay out of course does not take into account the commissions paid to agents during that time. The objects chosen in what cooperative effort can accomplish. This company in nine years has protected the people of Dallas against theft from theftness and loss by death. It has saved three hundred thousand dollars. It has furnished and its still furnishing the office of the race as agents, clerks, bookkeepers etc. It has increased the number of our group in, the many fold. Dallas may justly be proud of such nocompliance as it has made. The record of this company should also serve as a spur to even greater successes of our people in other communities and it should be done so here for our own advancement and benefit. A conservative estimate places the cost of the construction of Duluth for the necessities of life alone at more than $9 million dollars a year. We have more than $10 million in deposits in bank here. But not one penny of that great expenditure goes for the benefit of those who need it. This should not be feared by the fact. We can succeed largely in business, fortune if we launch out new ventures in a financial way. The success of this line company combined with investment does not spur our ambition to increase the number and range of our business projects, we can increase the back of pride ourselves and desire for our financial improvement. Sometimes it happens that the day comes when we are blue as the day before was happy. The best New Years resolution for some of our women folks would be one to refrain from so. so. each group. "I'll never go back to my Christmas expire he thanks Fate that it comes but since a year Those who bring memories of past failures into present life for future sure will inward '24aranthes culture culture." New New New means a new cheer and while there's a there a notice to send new which is a must work in 1929. The late of music may be the rest of so I but know an performance of it may be made to bring What can we say "Happy New Year" Dear It... Within a few hours another year will have passed on into history, his hopes, its fears, its loves and hates,喜aces and failures will have been sealed beyond recall by a Pate which desires that the past shall remain sealed. The "Moving Pinner" has all but written its record for 1922. But what of the future? What of the New Year? These are the thoughts which more than all others should act on and fill us at this moment. which more than an annual about act us on us till at this season, and we will be proud that we have succeeded and failed. Some of us have "pulled to the mig" set out months passed and some of us have failed. But none of us has yet touched nor worked through a single day of the year which is now approaching. Its days which are soon to begin are to fill to the full with things of worth and merit or to waste in vain regrets or idle fantasies. They are ours to shape as we wish them. Those who discouraged by failure are ready to give up the fight at this time may well realize that every new day of the new year gives just as much joy in the house of added opportunity for saturating success from what appears to happen. Those who have succeeded have before them another year in which to add to their successes by others even more splendid; thus benefiting more greatly their fellows and themselves. Collective success or failure is only the result of many individual successes or failures. As the individuals are so are the masses. It is unless to hope for collective racial or national prosperity except in as far as individuals apply themselves as such to the task of developing the country. The passing year has witnessed stupendous progress by us as a group. We have more nearly caught the full vision of our possibilities of real accomplishment than ever before. This progress has been the result of individual vision and the desire to progress applied to the group activity. May the same spirit in an added degree of intensity be carried forward into the new year. May our reasults as individuals be those calculated to increase our well being in spirit of seeming failures of the past. Let us concentrate our energies, cooperate, and formulate ways of endeavor which shall reak the new year even more apicidal than the old. We will be able to accomplish the new year. The New Year represents added opportunity. May it be so regarded and used by us as individuals who seek collective advancement. MISPLACED POLITICAL LOYALTY. From authentic sources comes the news that Perry Howard, now holding an office in the U. S. Department of Justice circulated a letter during the debate on the Dyer Bill which virtually argued against it on the grounds that is fettered by a negative organization with Democratic tendencies. This letter was widely circulated among Republican Senators. The organization referred to was the N. A. A. C. P. of the Senate, which issued the charge by Mr. Howard that the N. A. A. C. P. is a Democratic organization. Such an argument would in fact, be beside the point. But we do conceive that to argue against the passage of the bill on such grounds alone constituted a bit of racial treachery so base as to cause shame in the hearts of all true courses of progress for the man guilty of it. Mr. Howard is a Southerner himself; portage, some say, of Senators Pat Harrison of Mississippi, the solon who charged that five of our leaders were to profit handedly by the passage of the Liberian loan proposal. C rially if there should have been any one who understood the value of legislation to curb the tyrping and mob murder from which our groups, as well as a man thoroughly acquainted with such a need, as was Mr. Howard. We would rather believe that his sense of values was at error when his letter was written. We feel that within him was the urge to show his high party loyalty rather than to deliberately thwart the progress of his people. But even in the making of such allowances for his action there is the feeling that a man with such a poor sense of values should not be looked upon as a fit leader for us politically or otherwise. It appears even in making such an allowance for his action that he placed personal ambition above racial love and in times such as these action is well rich unpleasantable. We feel that he can have claim upon our respect and support. Such action lays them liable to nothing if not to our utter diadian and contempt. We do not believe that upon Mr. Howard should be placed any larger portion of the responsibility for the failure of the Dyer Bill. It would have died for want of active support by Republican Senate leaders. But just as straws show the direction of the wind, just so does this letter of his show the caliber of his mind and the quality of his soul. Our race just now is upon the threshold of a new day. It is slowly but surely preparing itself for greater usefulness and greater freedom. It is a struggle which must necessarily come in the aquilition of this freedom. His leaders must be whole souled; unanswering loyalty who love their brothers' birth and seek profit for themselves afterward. None other will measure up to the requirements of this new day. Those who seek to shape our political destinies may well realize this fact and qualify fully or stay out of our view. Ple hunters, fee grabbers, those who would sell us into political bondage and condemn us utterly to fettered souls must be consigned to an oblivion from which they can not be recalled for we do not need them. The action of Mr. Howard smacks strongly of qualities which we do not intend from his point of view will not be received with any high acclaim by us who realize more fully than he seems to, the necessity of tempering blind party loyalty with racial love and plain common sense. INCREASING RACIAL GOODWILL Dr. Moten Has Recently Concluded a "Goodwill" Tour Through Georgia. Cordially greeted by Mayors, members of the beach and bar and outstanding white businessmen of Georgia as well as local leaders of his own race. Dr. Moten appeared before a large and sympathetic mixed audiences everywhere. Not a single incident cropped up to embarrass the party throughout the tour. Bypassed by speakers as "an ambassador of peace" Dr. Moten during the week spoke to $5,000 white and coloured people. Five speeches, some in the open air, were made by him. Twelve hundred miles were covered by rail and automobile. From twenty-five to thirty per cent of those who heard him were white. Such an attempt to increase interracial good will is to be highly commended as it emulated as widely as possible for it is only through increased points of contact it will and ideas may be interchange and a basis for communication. It has been unfortunate for us in the South that the better thinkers of the two races have not been able to know each other better. The white desegregation has called the attention of life people to the sheerness and thickness among us. They have judged us by them. We have thought too nearly that all white people were like their demagogues too filled with hatred of us to give friendly and Christian attention to our efforts to advance. There are numerous points of contact with us. It is possible to iron out these notions and the usual hates which they aggre and pare the way for more common use. Christian apraalal one of the other. It is in the part of common sense then to seek in every way to promote a cordial relationship which shall ventuate in more efficient service one to the other. It is for this reason that we would welcome more appeals for racial good will from the groups. *No failure of the Dyer Bill may be taken as proof of the quality of Republican love of their supporters and respect for their party pledges. The best New Years resolution for our men is one to pay Poll Tax promptly and study to vote more intelligently. Let us hope that 1922 will witness a lessening of our professional "leaders" and an inerre we in the number of those who have a common sense program and the course to work toward it. Mab law in Chicago is to cost tax payers $500.00 in a pity that the truth cannot then be brought home to some Texas town. They need to tell "the high cost of Loyola." The assertion of Dr. Geo. E. Hayman that racial relation will cause in five variations is increasing. We hope that he is an efficient prolog. It is so hoped that other schools may soon emulate the exam in geo. Hayman in instituting studies in Negro History. We need to know more about ourselves. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE NEGRO PRESS It will surprise many to know that there are enough publications in this country by Negroes to furnish material for a book entitled "The Negro Press" by Fr. derick G. Detweiler. This writer has found no less than 492 publications, 253 of which are newspapers. Some had the art of the stage of slavery, but most of them have springing up since the American Negro was emancipated, and are devoted in large measure to the advancement of the Negro race. This effort on the part of the Negro to bring enlightenment, cultural and religious teachings to his fellows is worthy of admiration. The Negroes should be glad that this study of their journalism has been made and put in a form available for general consumption. The variety of interests of the American Negro is well shown by the classes into which these publications fall. Eighty-three are religious, the organs of some denominations; eighty from colleges and schools thirty-one are magazines, including several business periodicals; five music magazines and a medical journal. Not the least interesting feature of the Negro press is the extent to which it is supported by advertisements based on the desire to appear well. For every face lotion advertised on the society page of the metropolitan daily, to appeal to the vanity of the white race, a counterpart can be found, in the Negro newspaper. There is no color line in the doctrine that "beauty is only skin deep." —St. Louis Star. THE DYER BILL Whatever opinion may be held, in the absence of a judicial determination as to the constitutionality of the Dyer anti-Lynchburg Bill shelved by the Republican of the Senate in submission to the Democratic filibuster, the Dyer bill will be deemed to be the measure only to surrender it to consider well the possible consequences. For they may be very certain that the fight of the Colored people of the United States, and of their warm sympathies among the white people, will not be abandoned until something effective shall be done to check and finally abolish the lynching wrong. The case given by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the national sense of justice will applaud the endeavor and assist it in every way. But it is the political aspects of the question which deserve and should receive the serious attention of party managers. There is a deep-seated conviction that a great deal of the support given the Dyer bill was insincere, that the pledges of Republican leaders in the Congress to fight for the passage of the measure were unfulfilled, and that the Dyer bill was a betrayal of the Negro cause that is not likely to be soon forgotten. Evidence of this feeling is found in a recent statement by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in which he states the situation as the Negroes see it and voices this significant warning: Colored voters have gone a great step toward political emancipation from allegiance on political grounds to any one party. The fate of the Dyer bill, coming as a culmination of a series of disappointments under the Republican administration, pleads the need that he must now, henceforth and forevermore vote the Republican ticket merely for historic reasons. —Philia Pole Ledger THANK GOD FOR THE AVERAGE NEGRO! The growth of the Negro press and the increased space given editorially and otherwise to Negroes in the white press have been simultaneous. So much might have been expected. The longest way round is frequently the shortest way there. In the days when Negroes used to impair fair treatment in the most able pleas, they were little considered. Now when their own papers are entering their own homes, summing up race sentiment, shaping its course, informing both the and the whites of what we think, respect for us is the natural outgrowth. Smart Negroes are helping their own papers both for the good they get as individuals and for the race's sake. Little Negroes still pride themselves on being above giving recognition to the struggles of their people. They "live in white society," they were "not born down south"; they are "different," "poorer" Preston. They were "not born down south"; they were all these, and they have not the wit to take the intelligent way out of their limitations. The average Negro, without college education, with no social standing of which he boasts, in many cases is showing his better-prepared brother the road to progress.—K. C. Call. ARTISTS OF NEGRO DESCENT. The fact is fairly well known that the father of Duman was a native-born African; but the facts concerning Pushkin's African ancestry are not so familiar. When Peter the Great was Car of Russia, some potentate presented him with a full-blooded Negro gigantic size. Peter was more a member of the�er of modern times, dressed the Negro up to a soldier cloths of chistered him Hanibal, and made him a special Body-guard. But Hanibal had more than size, he had brain and ability. He not only looked picturesque and imposing in soldier clothes he showed that he had in him the making of a real soldier. Peter recognized this, and eventually made him a general. He afterwards enabled him, and Hanibal, later, married one of the ladies of the Russian court. This same Hanibal was great-grand-father of Pushkin, the national poet of Russia, the man who bears the name of the Russian literature that Shakepre-are bears to English literature. It out of the few I know the question must be: What is out of the few Negroes who have lived in France there came a Dumas; and out of one few Negroes who lived in England there came a Colerge-Taylor; and if from the man who was at the time, probably, the only Negro in Russia there apaging that country's national poet, why have not the millions of Negroes in the United States with all the emotional and artistic endowment claimed or them produced a Dumas, or a Colerge-Taylor, or a Pinchkin? The question seems difficult, but there is an answer. The Negro in the United States is consulting all of his theel etual energy in this gruelling reprostrule. "But, even so, the American Negro has accomplished something in pure literature. The list of those who have done so would be surprising both by its length and the excellence of the achievements. "Such a list begins with Phyllis Wheatley. In 1714 a slave ship handed a cargo of slaves in Baton. Among them was a little girl seven or eight years of age. She attracted the attention of John Wheatley, a wealthy gentleman of Boston, who purchased her as a servant for his wife. Mrs. Wheatley was a benevolent woman. She noticed the girl's quick mind and was able to teach her the development. Twelve years after Phyllis published a volume of poems, she was brought out in London, where Phyllis for several months an object of great curiosity and attention. "Phyllis Wheatley has never given her rightful place in American literature. By some sort of conspiracy she is kept out of most of the books, especially the text-books on literature used in the schools. Of course, she is not a great American poet—and in her day there were no great Amean poems—but she is an important American poet. Her importance, for if no other reason, rests on the fact that, save one, she is the first in order of all of the women poets of America. And she is among the first of all American poets to issue. "Anna Leadstreet preceded Phyllis Wheatley by a little over twenty years. She published her volume of poems "The Teeth Muse." l. 1750. Let us strike a comparison between two Anne Bradstreet was a wealthy, cultivated Puritan girl, the daughter of Thomas Dudley. Governor of the Bay Colony, Phyllis as we know was a Negro girl born in Africa. tion of the Thom Lafon Old Folk Home for Negroes, South Robertson and Amelia Streets. The home has been renovated and remodeled with a rural roadway, 18,000 raised, in a recent campaign. Bishop J. C. Hartzell of the Metha- dist Episcopal Church, which conducts their services, exercises, citing briefly in address the improved condition of the Negro in America. Bishop Hartzell spent a quarter of a century in work with the Negro community, meditatively following the Civil War. Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, the Episcopal bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the newspapers for their co-operation in the campaign for funds for the church, and the owenies a debt of gratitude to the white people who made possible the church. FIVE GENERATIONS WILL END BACIAL FRICTION. (By The Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 28—"Within five generations there will be an end to the race for blacks colored races in the country," said Dr. George E. Haynes of the racerelations committee of the Federal Commission on race. Haynes discussed on behalf of the Negro delegates the growth of understanding, communication, power of mutual interests and good feeling will not leave an atom of race friction in the United States. Negro members of the executive committee were given perfect equality with the ministers and blishes of the white church during the three-week period of the investigation of the report of the Chicago race commission was paid by Dr. Haynes. SCHOOL BOARD VOTES TO BUILD GRADE SCHOOL FOR NEGRO CHILDREN. 12-Boom Building to Be Erected on Grounds of Lincoln School. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 20..The Erection of a grade school building for negro children on the grounds also occupied by the Lincoln School, at which time the school decided upon at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education. It was voted that Building Commission will plan the plans for the proposed new building and submit them for approval at the January meeting. It will begin the erection of the new building as soon as preliminary matters can be disposed of and the contracts let. The structure will be built on the ground and addition of twelve more rooms can be constructed, and the present Lincoln School building to be torn down. The school one of the class A type. PAUL DUNBAR WILL BE NAME OF HOUSE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO NEGRO PRODUCTIONS. New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.-Colored musical attractions, featuring the swing tunes and pop dancing that brought rich rewards to such productions, will be held at its will, will soon have a permanent location, and will be constructed for the purpose at 812-318 West Fifty-second street. It will be known as the Paul Dunbar Memorial Musical, the American neo groo, and will be the first house devoted exclusively to colored productions in the Broadway. The sponsors for the project are the American Theater Company, owner of the Hall Theatre there, and Sam Grisman. They will present the first attraction at the Dunbar, musical, and theatrical productions and score of this production have been supplied by Harris, who will be the principal performers in Berlin as in Blackstone. The producing concern has already been incorporated as the Criterion Producer. The property on which the new theatre will stand was beamed seven stories high. The building and motion picture exhibit. It was intended for a picture house, but the architect prevented the consummation of the project. The Harris intercepts, however, allow for alteration for the auditorium contained in the building so as to meet the requirements. BISHOP HARTZELL DEDICATED LOUISIANA OLD FOLKS HOME (By the Associated Negro Press) It is the intention of the sponsors to make the opening of the Dunbar an impressive event. Dedication ceremonies will be participated in by advocates of the neuroxys progress in music and the arts of the stage. New Orleans, La., Dec. 28—The to make the opening of the advancement the Nego has made an impressive event. Dedicatio since enamulation and the in-coming monies will be participated tance of mutual understanding and well-known advocates of the sympathy between the races in progress in music and the stressed speakers at the rededication the stars. Let us take them both at their best in the same vein. The following stanza is from Anne's poem entitled 'Contemplation: 'While musing thus with contemplation fed, And thousand fanes bracing in my brain, The sweet tongued Thai perch orch' my head, And chanted forth a most mournful stanza, Which rapt me so with wonder and delight, I judged my hearing better than my sight, And wink my wings with her awhile to make my flight. 'Imagination! who can sing thy force? Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? Soaring through air to find the bright abode, The empireal palace of the thundering God, We on thy pinions can surpass the wind, And leave the rolling universe behead, From star to star the mental optic rose, Measure the skies, and range the realms above, There is one view we grasp the mighty whole, Or with new worlds amaze the unbound soul.' "We do not think the black woman suffers much by comparison with the white." The above paragraphs are taken from "The Book of American Negro Poetry." We have reproduced them without permission of the publishers. We give this extract because we think it gives some interesting and 'little known information and because we intend to resume our talks about books with special reference to those relating to the Negro. These paragraphs will serve as a sort of introduction. When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations, One, at The Same Time, Thinks of "PORO" THE "QUALITY" PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. basket ball team is doing fine. The girls have organized a literary society and will hold their meetings on Friday. Palestine—Mrs. Mary Bragge is visiting in Houston. Miss Olsa Mare Braggge is touching st. Bisho Goldene this term. Mr. Tony Chatman lost his wife on the 23rd inst. The reporter will be out of town for a week, get your papers. New Era Drum store and the reporter's home 1412 Johnson St. Christmas was observed in the right way. Every one assigned to the very yard 004 Sandy. Henderson.—The Colored Teachers Institute convened at Excelsior High school last week; enrollment was good and much interest was manifested at the Institute, Prof. W. H. McCarre, and son, Charlie left Friday for Marshall to spend the holidays Arrived: Mr. and Mrs. James Lee from Ft. Worth; Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Deckad from Ft. Worth; Md. Earnest Watson from Terrell; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Saynes from Dallas; Miss Pearl Turner from Dallas; Mr. Jim Simmons from Dallas; Mr. Archie Gipson from Dallas; Miss Minnie Harris from Longview; Mr. Frankie Simmons is spending the holidays in Jacksville the guest of her parents. Miss Sallie Fuller, and Mr. Haymon King and Claudia McKinney are at home for a few days from the East Texas Academy. Miss Viola Jacob and Mr. Buddie Bowens were married last week. Mr. Willie Godley of Dallas is the guest of Mr. R. E. Myers. Rev. A. W. Pryer spent the week with his wife, Dr. W. H. Ford of San Antonio spent a few days at home with his parents. Mr. Chauncoy Muckley, moored to Antioch to church Sunday, and school has taken on new life at Mother Zion; public Trinity Chapel A. L. E. Sunday, a Shirley Chapel program and Xmas tree Saturday night; the display of fire-works and laughter and uerriment added to help put the program to a new level. The show was held at the pre-school paper of Harris Chapel C. M. E. Church held a special service Sunday. All Trinity was shocked and made to weep when little Miss Nanie Simson was burned to death. Funeral services were held from Trinity Chapel A. M. E. of which she was a tireless Sunny school worker. Dr. B. J. L. E. of the North Houston District held the business part of his quarterly conference Friday with Rev. Alexander and his members; the quarter was paid in full. Dr. T. A. Amos, P. E. of Houston District will preach for Rev. Starks and his members Jan. 5, 1923, Friday night; you are cordially invited. Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks passed through an route. Lifers. in Winston. When in town they were there. The band and Mette Scott are running boarding house; see Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Isabella for groceries. Iago-Mr. and Mrs. M. Prows of Bay City news, here Wednesday on his business, Mr. and Mrs. Ollivon are going to be in the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Prows are moving to Richmond. Their future home. Thease spending the holidays in the city are: Misses Novell, Hword and Jotla Brent of House ton; Prof. J. D. Monroe and F. Amborce of Beaumont; Mr. Verhon Mackey of McGregor; Miss Salina Ward of San Antonio; Mrs. Annie Clay of El Campo; Mrs. Mahala Paige has moved to Needville. Services at St. Lich- P. M. B. church were enjoyed by all; the pastor, Rev. E. M. Roudon of Brazoria preached in the afternoon, text�. See 6:16. Subject: "The church is being three years." At night the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. had their Xmas tree, and the old and needy people and orphan children of the community were remembrance with presents through the generosity of the Auxiliaries. this exemplifying the real Christmas spirit of giving Mr. Walter Heard was in Wharton Saturday on business, Mr. Waymond Mackey and Miss Osalee Dickerson were married Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of the brides' mother. Balleyville and Jones Prairie.—Misses Williams and S. N. Bush are home from Cameron spending the holidays Mrs. Gertrude Swanson left Thursday for Greenville to spend the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Ethel Judie is home from Calvert. The reporter was all smiles Friday after the morning to the bed. Parties to greet her sister of Beggs, Okla. and brother J. H. Partis of Tulsa, Okla.; It has been four years since the four met all together. Loot—Bethadia Baptist chuck school was good. Church services did not begin until the Barnes will be guest of Mrs. F. W. Guster of Texas, Temple through Windsor. Services were well attended at all the churches last week. Mrs. Helen Doughs spent Xmas in Ozla, City, Mr. and Mrs. Cluade, and Mrs. J. W. Lowe spent day to day to spend the Xmas with his mother, Mr. I. Lowe. Mrs. Mervise Thompson, at dent of C. I. C. returned to Xmas with her mother, Mr. Henry Thompson, at dent of C. I. C. returned to Xmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary Alberta. Arroot is spending the holidays with relatives. Miss Alberta. Arroot is spending the holidays with relatives. Miss Donna P. Brankley went to C. I. C. last Sunday to visit Xmas in Hawkins, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. X. Hawkins moved from Hawkins to Mineola. The high school will open Jan. 1st, 1922. Wichita Falls — Mrs. A. M. Lewis of Trophy in visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Lewis of Trophy in visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Dec. 23rd. he was buried on the 36th. He leaves a host of friends to Grand Prarie. The Christmas tree given by Prof. W. H. Rakoff in健生 from Dallas was a swell affair. The named naked persons came from Dallas and visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mille and Mrs. Anne Mac Davis and Miss Francis Davis. Mrs. Katie Holmes is visiting Dallas. Mrs. T. L. Due was a visitor to Longview one of Grand Prarie's old and respected clubs has moved back to the above the home, to make it his future home. Holloway. Sunday school was well attended at bach churches. Rev. L. V. Bolt of St. Paul Baptist church of the Hill Baptist church with A great Christmas segment. The Xanxia tree at the Hill Nellie Receiver. who is making her home in Paris is spending the hell out at the Al Amri Salute. The High School THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922. basket ball team is doing fine. The girls have organized a literary society and will hold their meetings on Friday. **Palestine:** Mrs. Mary. Mira. Mary Bragg is visiting in Houston. Miss Ola Bragg is teaching at Bishop Colby College and lost his wife on the 29th inst. The reporter will be out of town for a week get your papers at the New York Public Library. Mrs. John 1412 Johnson St. Christiana was observed in the right way. Every one was liberal here with the children. Mr. James Hudson of Mia is home to spend the holidays with his mother and daughter Alaina of San Antonio are here for the holiday. Dr. Heard is on his way to Henderson, Texas to visit his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Rose Bonn's funeral was held on Friday. Rev. R. J. B. Attkins officiating. Mrs Ben Lawrence left on the 29th inst. for Jackieville to hold his holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Womack left on the 29th inst. for Jackieville to be with her partner. Dud City—Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday, June 14, from here from Okla., for the holidays. Miss Blondon Browder visited in her hometown of Imogene Crisis are in the city via their sister. Miss Lena Mae Murray is hosting the holidays the delight of her many friends. *Lawton, Kokau*—Sunday was a night at Galilee church, Mrs. Laila Wallace is hosting the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. C. W. Woody left for Saturday on Kokau, to be hosting the holidays. Mrs. Pearl Andrews died on the morning of West Texas is here visiting her mother. The Christmas program at Douglass school was a success at the school, to purchase a dictionary and chart. Mr. Peterson will speak at the cooperative farms and merchandise. Miss Famio Stonehue of Indi was here attending her mother. Mr. John Henry and Miss Mae Woolls were quietly near the farm. Miss Mae Woolls are here spending the holidays. Mrs Lenu Uphaw of Aur in and sister Miss Mae Woolls are here spending the holidays. CHICAGO. Atty. Fredrick McMahon, 3061 Washington Ave., is spending Christmas holidays in St. Louis, Mo., his home town, with relatives and friends. He is a graduate of Elmwood Ave., state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. & D. of A. is pleased with the work she has been able to accomplish during the year for the organization and is looking forward to commence of the annual session at St. Louis, Mo., in 1922. He will conduct the public installation of officers from the various households of Ruth B. McMahon, 3061 Avenue, after a short business meeting was entertained at the residence of the Rev. Robert Shawer Council 127 and The Council 126, A. U. K. & D. of A. oberved their aniversaries on State Street at Balleroy 3061 State Street at Balleroy 3061 State Street at Balleroy. Beaded by a splendid array Among the speakers in each affair were Dr. Robert B. McMahon, Bathroom B. Bothon, Alice Cormier, Sir Knights M. Y. Balleroy, Irving and P. Dr. John M. Cormier, president of The V. N. A. M. Petersburg, Va. Dr. John M. Petersburg, Va. Administration after making a trip to STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Toner for Primary, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Reinse, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keep it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair for sale. 4. Refine and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or greases and use a peruvian coconut oil. If your hairdresser or dryer cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Grand Rapids, Mich., where he addressed a mass meeting under auspices of the Kane County Sunday School Association. Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., is in the city to take part in the activities of the various club to which she is connected during the holidays. Mme. Carter has spent some time in the South. Atty. W. S. Henry, assistant city attorney of Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by Atty. M. Lisbon, world war veteran, made a brief visit to the city during the week to address a meeting in interest of The American Legion. Atty. Henry shoots hands with his former schoolmate and friend, M. T. Bailey, while at the V. N. & L. L. Mrs. Eva Marshall, 4133 Prairie Ave., Queen mother of Star of East Juvenile, is able to be out again after an illness of several months. Ruth Temphe T2 S. M. T, held the election of officers on last Monday the 14th of October, and took an active part in the installation on Jan. 9th of U. B. P. & S. M. T under the suspensions of the Joint Bill B. Street is president. Rev. Dr. A. M. Athmale of Athmale for the day, bringing the bed days with his daughter, Mme. Nezela Mathis Carter. 400 Prairie Ave. Rev. Dr. Mathis is general Evangelist and minister of the southern states and is employed by the White Baptist Home Mission M. T. Talley, pres. the Bailey Really Co., and general manager of the Miltner Mercantile Agency. 328 State Street is the crease of his business and to his list of clients from the East and West, and Canada and other foreign countries. MAKES PROTEST AGAINST PUGLISTIC COLOR LINE (Bp The Associated Negro Press) New York, New City. Dec. 28—Diamond Runyon, the motors sports writer, said recently, "Negroes are protesting against the line in boxing." Before election the Republican administration caused a number of unimportant votes to be counted, and to impress the colored voters with the idea that there was no ban against blacks, the Republican outed the subfailure. Now election is over. "Do you hear of any mixed bouttees?" you ask. "Yes, you know. You know you do not. You know you will not, unless there is a sudden change in policy. It is risky." A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. They should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and young youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists vigorize and beauty vigorize in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might be more healthy. Worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow completion, memory loss, maturity, sensory maturity, scurly neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, manchechoy, dependency, etc., should The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the gland. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after KEEP YOUR LUNGS IN LUNG SOUND CONDITION. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTE-TAR COUGH SYRUP Do you. The Cold Severe Winter is now on us, and it is highly important to keep your lungs warm. Dr. LINK's Creosote-Tar keeps the Lungs and Throat in healthy, firm, robust condition. Pine for pumphonine bread, wheat, wheating, whooping cough, coughness, or any lung and throat affections. $10.00. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC-It will build up the system and prevent sickness-$1.00. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO., Sole Manufacturer 305 S. Eravay St. Phone Y-5815 Tennessean Street. Delivery by Parcel Post Pre-Paid. AGENTS WANT TO SELL OUR REMEDIES. Department of Insurance and Banking State of Texas. Austin, Texas, Nov. 10, 1922. No. 442. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: has in all respects fully completed with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in the State. She is a Member of a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do the following: (1) give the order to end the 28th of February, 1923. Given under my hand and seal of authority, Texas, the date first above written. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Matterious Printing and Designing. THE VITAL FORCE OF THE RESTORED. discovery. Says No Man Under Should Feel Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put in up tables known as Vim-tables, which are immediate results, first indicated in being improved appetite, nerves tamed up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained are wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and youthful strength. The rest is risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim St. Louis by under plain wrapper. On the postage, if you are not highly please, one week, just notify the office, and be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guar- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MADAM L. E. COLENAN. Special offer for the winter term to any one wishing to use. Madam L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grower. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you. If your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman's Hair Grower, it is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair 6 inches a year. If you wish to become an agent send $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail or at parlor. Wanted Agents. Address: MME. L. E. COLEMAN. 701 North Central Ave. or Phone Y. 4402 DALLAS, Texas IT-TEX TONIO Lightening Tonie for Priny, in Hair, Strangling and Give Lenses to Three Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE IT-TEX NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people be, cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA. It has a relief fund, a burial fund and a protective fund. It advocates a more friendly rela- tion between the Colored and white man. REAL ESTATE & LANDS. This is a free Country for Ghanaian people—grreat appl cation for the Colombo area. 12.9-41 HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and allly appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievement—it is a preparation we feel upon with pride. All we ask of you be brave. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gently refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG CO. CHICAGO BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS UNION OF NELSON'S PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA UNION OF NELSON'S BOX 1447. Tampico, Tampico, Mexico. Come to Mexico, if you want a home and a farm. The climate is cooler than winter no frost, good water. You can raise two crops of corn, beans, peas and any other crop. We are selling land from five to twenty dollars per acre, so you can rent it. You can rent five families to work share crops, we will furnish all information A HEALER OF GREAT POWER THE QUEEN OF EGYPT Every man and woman should be this wonderful woman, for she can also be you to wonder about Madame Jefferson's ability to help you with helpful sensibility. She can care any disease that you were not born with, and she can care any disease that you were not born with. Madame Jefferson is in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other occurrences fail, then you can give her details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a masters degree in the greatest licensed preachers of the country, and she has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on health will you will be able to pay. Only Madame Jefferson will give you her power to heal and lead her people. Madame Jefferson is discovered a wonderful woman, for she is restorative. It grows for consultations other than sickness. For consultations other than sickness, treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Jefferson (1234 Main Street, Texas Conference), R. I. Box 1234. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Personal Mention souvenir. Mrs S. Gales was Santa to each member. On the tree was a cow each grazed from the Club. Begging with Mrs Smith the mothers of the home each expressed them self as having had a glorious time. Mrs P. W. Almana wanted to become a member of our club. Mr. C. R. Proctor lost his powder. Mr. M. Chan bitter sad when did the Merry wives begin and hope there would never be a end. Other wished Xmas would come every day and the Merry wives were the entertainers. CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB AND WELFARE BOARD MADE MANY POOR HAPPY. The Negro poor of the city received Christmas Cheer in abundance about 400 baskets of groceries and foodstuffs to the poor of the city whom they were directed by Mrs H. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES SOCIETY & CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tyler moved in their beautiful new home in Fugus St. recently. The new structure has the fine rooms and built on the most modern plan with hard good floors. The Mistress of the home is busy planning and arranging the interior decorations. Mrs. Nannie Moses of Giddings, Tex., and little son are in the city visiting Mrs. Moses's masters. While here she stopped with Madam B. Sampson, 311 Good Street. Mrs. Virginia Archie, one of the big land owners and water melon growers of Hempstead (Waller County) Texas was in the city during the holidays visiting her daughter and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anstr. 2014 A.E.N Street. Don't forget the "G" Clef Club at the Sister's Institute 2018 Allen St. January 5. Begin the New Year right by reading the Dallas Express. Subscribe now. Mrs. Ella Wells of Garland was in the city Monday and Tuesday spending in the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Pennel. 2215 Mrs. Bessie Bowell Chapman, an uncompromised young woman formerly of Dallas but recently of Chicago, will be hosting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bawell in Allan Street. She has been the recipient of many social features that she many holiday feats entered on the calendar for Dallas. She will be hosting her parents, Mrs. Wandestine Boy's return and the Sweet College girls visit to the old school at home are some of the social features she will be hosting Mrs Panella White and little daughter, Dr. Thelma Panella of Chicago, who are in the city visiting their friends and relatives. Thelma will remain in the city about a month. She will go to Detroit Mich. in the city visiting their friends and relatives. He is stepping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, 2312 Cushman Street. City Church, Sunday night. Special watch services will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church. Before the New Year and start the New Year Year. Mr. A. J. Malone worthy of Macedonia Pride Palace No. 97. Loyal friends of America started her new life. ARRIVALS TO THE CITY. Mr. Annis Owens of Vaco is in the city spending the Christmas holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hick's. 2013 Paxleville Street. Mr. W. P. Wallace, 2418 Caddo Street was agreeably surprised Xmas morning when her husband, W. P. Wallace, a local business man, presented her as a Xmas gift in 1923. Ford Sedan. Mrs. Wallace says she can say positively she has the best husband in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendrick and son Yepone, of 2208 Allen St., left Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd for Tyler to spend the Xmas with Mr. Hendrick's relatives. SOCIETY & Royal Society Art Club. The Royal Society Art Club meet at the home of Mrs Latha Kate Brad- ley, the late Mrs. Latha Kate Brad- ley, 309 Clarendon St. Opened a dryer and each member or responds to all the queries. Such perfor- mance for a Christmas German and wrote for the members and widows. Henry and Mrs. A. Murray for Mrs. Henry and Mrs. A. Murray for new numerous adjournments to meet with the Royal Society. B. Turner, 291 Tremendall Street. Mrs. B. Torre, President Mrs. J. W. Roose-Feety. Mrs. J. Holland, Fenster. LADY MARY ART CLUR. Lady Mary Z. Art and Culture Club met Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd at the home of Mrs. M. Mathews of Hos- ton, Adele Avenue, K. Arnold, N. was a fine number of Ladies present, the time was open mostly on bouncy balls, but Mrs. K. Arnold will be en- tranced in a hospice party Saturday, 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Word, 32th Ave. Ave. Mrs. W. Word will be present at the diving, the diving, Lady E. E. and Lady L. W. Ward. Lady A. A. tion to baked chicken, a week sand- dressing, ginger and cake. G. Glaston, Lady of the Scripps, Hunley, Lady Harper. PHYLLA WHEAFLY ART. CLUB. The Phylla Wheafly Art Club is its first meeting of the month. Thursday night at 24133 Elm St. Miss Martha King and Mrs. Cee. Grant of Cado St. are delighted to meet Mrs. Florence Gilton of Waco. Mrs. G. D. Cain and Mrs. P. Frye were united in Holy Wedecock on Dec. 24, at Mrs. Rose Baptist Church. Rev. K. W. Grand Master, H. D. Winn of the Grand Lodge of Texas Masony visitied lodges in Chapel Hill, Belleville, and St. Mary's. We will return home Wednesday. Dr. R. E. Hewell, principal local teacher is visiting his parents at Florence, Alabama. His return has been expected since Thursday. Mrs. A. K. Marx are in the city with a view of locating here. Mrs. Brooks is a pioneer teacher in Austin County. They are stopping here with Dr. Ames. The "G" Clet Club will render a programme on Jan. 5, at the Sister's Chapel. Mrs. Rachel Jobson of Oakland, Calif., in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson. There probably a month or more. Subserbe now for "your paper" the Dallas Express. One year, two months probably a month or more. James Crittenden, a well known Dallas boy who is now operating a small business in Detroit Mich. is now in Dallas shaking hands with friends and old acquaintances. He is the father-to-law Mr. Sam Lacy in Florent St. Lottie Cottle Chapel of Chapel and Alles Hortes of Williams of Waxahachie is in good writing. Mr H. Cottle Chapel Mr. G. North of Houston spent Saturday and Sunday with his nother brother, A. S. Dawson of Temple, Tex. to guest of her sister, M. Pinkie Williams. Frede Evans, Jr. the old son of man, Lircadia Evans narrowly escaped death by poisoning, as the result of drinking carbo- hylate. Hear the "G" Clof. Club Jan. 5 at Lircadia's institute "18 Allen St." Pay your Subscriptions. There are quite it few delilquent readers on the Dallas Express subscription network. You can find the foundation of the Training Center in the distance. Pruning season is in the distance. Miss Christabel Moore of this city was the founder of the public schools of Shreveport, La. is in the city spending X with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore, Mrs. M. M. Phillips, mother of Mrs. J. M. C. Ames, left recently for Chicago where she expects to take her job as a teacher. Mrs. Phillips is the Trautor or the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Western Western Association and a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Rev. W. M. McIlveen, 2500 San Jacinto Street was called to Houston on account of the death of his brother, Rev. J. H. McIlveen which occurred at his home in Houston. Rev McIlveen left Sunday night, Dec. 18th. CLUBS In its regular meeting, Friday evening with Mrs. A. J. Galloway, 3709 Atlanta St. $5.00 was a wasted by the members with which to buy groceries for the poor. Five families were devoted to Xmas bags consisting of groceries and fruits. The official staff for the evening year in as follows: Mrs. G. E. Robinson, Pres. Mrs. Viola Melton, Vice Pres., Mrs. B. Davis, Secty. and rept. Mrs. S. Tiner, Treat. Most next Friday evening with Mrs. B. Davis, Robert Sire. "ERR WIVES CLUB." 70's Club met Thursday Dec. 21 villan Mrs. W. F. Adam, 2899 Thomas Ays. Poupon members answered to the call after business trans- action the evening was spent plan- ing different things for the coming year. The hostess served a sumptu- mous menu. The club addressed to the club Des. 52 with Mrs. C. Ays. at 5227 Dunbar St. The Merry Wives Club entertained 38 guest Xmas clubs at 5227 Dunbar St. The club colors of black and old gold were made Xmas merry and merry for our guests. The bona was beautifully de- signed with presents that its branches could hold no more Mrs. C. R. Pro- cer and Mrs. Chas. We met each guest at the show presented them a THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 AMONG THE CHURCHES soenviri, Mrs S. Gales was Sena to each member. On the tree was a for each guest from the house, the mother of the children and the mothers of the home each expressed them as having had a glorious time. Mr. P. W. Adam wanted to become a teacher. Mr. C. R. Proctor asked his powder puff. Mr. Clem Butler asked when did the Merry wives begin and hope there would never be a end. Other wished to be a teacher. The Merry Wives were the entertainers. Mrs. M. P. Butler, President. Mrs. C. R. Proctor, Secty Mrs. S. Gales, Reporter. M. A. C. C. Munger Avenue Civie Club met at the home of Rev. and Adams, Munger. Ave. Tuesday evening Dec. 15, 1922. A very pleasant event was spent the hostess served a nice requisit which we all enjoyed. Requisit was Mrs. H. Polly, Rev. and Mr. Davis, Members present 14 victors one Mrs. G. W. Wagoner. Officers elected for the snugening year. Mrs. H. Polly, Rev. and Mrs. Davis Vice, Mrs. W. H. Garrett, Sec. Mrs. G. M. Glass, Asst. Mrs. H. Polly, Rev. and Mrs. Robertson, reporter, Receipts $2.41. Next meeting was held Dec. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Munger, Mrs. H. J. Polly, President, Mrs W. H. Garrett, Secretary. The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing SPECIAL CALL and GREETINGS To the members of St. James A. M. Church. My Dear Co-workers: We have now entered upon another conference year, while at the same time we have been given the New Year 1923. It seems fitting that we pause and give thanks to God for the new year and to him our bearings for the new year's work. Due to my knowledge and connection with the building trapscapes we thought it best for me to return to the work. The strangle has been done and until the obligations shall have been put in such shape as any one can handle it without worry. We might depend upon you to the limit of your ability to make the year a glorious day and with all that has been done—but I have the consciousness of having done the best I could despite the difficulties. AMONG CHURCH OF GOD CONVENTION IN PROGRESS HERE. The State Convention of the Church of God has been in progress in this city since December 25th, the Church of the Living God, Cochran and Ellis Streets. The meeting will continue throughout Sunday, the President of Bryant, pastor stated that presbyterian had at service. Many Delegates are here from various parts of T. asa. The president on his appointee will preach at Sunday morning's service. Expression meeting will be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which Roy, English of Kornez, Tex. will deliver a sermon. Many numbers are scheduled for night service which Rev. R. J. Bryant will preside. The convention will then stand adjourn. SMITH CHAPE A. M. E. CHUR H. Smith Chapel A. M. E. station Sun- day school opened on time under the direction of our new Swim. J. V. M. School. We are pleased to have and areraying K. O. success. The 11 o'clock service was a good one. We are pleased to have vistors distinguished visitor in the person of Mrs. Rev. Peel, one of our pre- teen students. We are pleased to fair. The children was made fine happy and had to see Xenia leave. Quarterly Conference is on the onth of June. We are asked to help make it a lasting onp. EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Board No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. P. Spielflora, Thomas A. Thursday evening Dec. 21st, Miss Ebble and Mrs. Spielflora presented prayer, presenting the lesson was instructed by Miss Stacie Foster. Minutes of the prevailed lesson were recorded. The roll was called; members paid a following with a verse after all business transactions, we were given the mean of prince whipp and cake. J. Johns President. C. Tinsley, Secretary. MUNGER AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. All members was ready getting ready for Xina. All the station meeting was well attended throughout the week. Collection for Sunday school was $44.15. Meeting was largely attended throughout Sunday. Collection $18.45. The R. Y. P. had CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB AND WELFARE BOARD MADE MANY POOR HAPPY. The Negro poor of the city received Christmas Cheer in abundance this year due to the efforts of the W. A. Board and the Christmas Cheer Club. The Municipal Christmas tree held last Saturday night under the auspices of the Board decided success. Prof. C. F. Carr, principal of the Booker Washington school, which hung heavy from the branches and dispensed with the presents to the poor children of the city. The expense of the Temple was borne by members of the Colored Welfare Association, T. Branchman was acting chairman. The Christmas Cheer Club headed by Mrs. L. B. Wabson and Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman distributed five months of the year, the Bishop said that a better report had been made in the connection than the one submitted to the conference by St. LORD THE HAS BLESSED US. an now saying that you join us in the year of achievement for our beloved St. James from every view point, and yourself to the following policy: 1-That you will be present at every service unless there is provision for it. You will be present at time inflection some one else to come. Many people, stay away from you, to put in, in this should never be the case—when you have done the best you can God knows it and man has done it. 2-That you will to the lmit of your ability divide the means God has given you with his cause. The more you come. The richest blessings are promised those who employ this method. 3-Be a hundred per cent St. James member—talk up the church, be a booster for It—our services at the church, time they compare favorably with any in the country, while our choir is among the best to be found any time. 4-Do not allow any one to be more loyal to your church than yourself, if each one of the members of the choir work will be a great success. 5-We are having a special meeting of the whole membership Monday night. their Xmas Captains at 6 o'clock, conducted by Sister Stubblefield and her class. The Black board deleted the Christ in a Star surrounded by several different Topics showing us how to remember Christ and live for him and the glory of his Kingdom. All was well-benefitted who saw and heard the different expressions and illustrations from the program. After the program ended we listened to a strong appeal from Bro. Jas. Turner who spoke in a master way on B. Y. P. U. work. The Xmas tree Saturday night was a most brilliant affair; about two hundred gathered to church to see what old Santa Claus had for them. Many received valuable presents and all went home, rejoicing over a Merry good Christmas. Everywhere the reporter went Monday we found Turkey in abundance. At 3 o'clock we had dinner with Sister Norman on Julliett St. The table was well decorated with ferns, Turkey, cranberry salad not rolls, ice cream and cake. We helped ourselves and passed on and had a luncheon with B. O. and Sia. C. W. Hardman. From all Jurisdiction, everybody had a merry good Christmas. Visitors in Sunday School was Mr. Clabron, Joy Alexander and several others from Huto. W. M. Lafton, Pastor. J. H. Shackles, Reporter EVENING CHAP!L C. M. E. CHA'RCH. After an interesting Sunday school lesson, we were rewarded with an excellent sermon, preached by Dr. Clark: text from the 23rd Caap, of Matt. Rev. Hughes from Houston assisted the pastor Sunday. We also had with us our Evangelist Sister, Mrs. C. S. Clark of Rowlett and Bro. Jack Jones of Tyler, Tex, who is one of the leading officers of St. James C. M. E. church of Tyler. The order of services is no follows: official Board meeting every Monday night; S. S. Teachers meeting and E.W.W. Lunch. Prayer meeting Wednesday night: Chair rehearsal, Thursday night: Class Meeting Friday night. You are invited to attend each of these Mid-week means of Grace. The First Quarterly Conference of St. James A. M. E. church of the 1845-24-29, Dr. S. Molen, Prevailing Elder, Rev. G. L. Cowan, pastor. There was one conversion in the Sunday 11 a.m.; 3:30 p.m. Union meeting; about 400 baskets of groceries and foodstuffs to the poor of the city whom they were directed by Welfare workers of the city. Citizens own automobiles acted as messengers and car drivers. The Welfare Board and Christmas Cheer Club report that the response of the public to the appeal for the poor this year was greater than ever before and that many more of them have been in longer in former years. They are loud in their praise and they are helped to understand their own season was made more happy by the sight of the happiness which the gifts of the citizens in the city of their fellows. Our best wishes for you and yours. Our best wishes for you and yours, A happy and prosperous New Year. church, the officers will be elected and appointed and the general ans- swers to the duties of the Church. We want you to be there and assist us. DO NOT ALLOW ANYTHING TO PREVENT YOUR BEING PRESENT, COLLEGE AND HOME DATION FOR THE YEARS WORK. With best wishes for a happy New Year. I am yours in his name C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor. MID NIGHT MASS WELL ATTENDED. The Mid-Night Mass at St. Peter's Catholic Church was largely attended Mass and by sympathy and organ accompanied by two violinists, home talent of the Sistine Institute, home talent of the Sistine Institute, and altars were beautifully decorated for the occasion while the pastor related in brief the story of the Nati- OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS Mrs. Mattie Williams received a telegram from Mound, Ill., stating that her son was accidentally killed on the 21. Mrs. Williams is a regular subscriber of the Express and we heartily give her our sympathy. The Mook Wentz management of Mrs. Helen Donell, at Emanuel Baptist church Saturday night was a grand affair. Rev. Thompson of the Baptist church delivered the Union sermon, Text. Rev. Mohlen extended the invitation 8 p.m. the presiding preached a very interesting sermon. Dec. 25th the pastor preached a Xmsx sermon, which amounted to 4.60, the election, which amounted to $4.60. The conference was well attended by 100. The report by classes was Bro. Burnett $6.00, next $6.15 by Eno C. C. Stewart's class. The conference closed with raised in the quarter $37.0. SHILLOR BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school is advancing under the wonderful leadership of Bro. H McKinnes and his corps of efficient teachers. The pastor preached at both morning and evening services at 4 p.m. recreation service; 5:30 p.m. the B.Y.P.U. held a splendid service Prof. Bullard with his children and Prof. W. J. Countee with his splendid singers were among our many visitors Sunday Christmas morning prayer services were well attended, and enjoyed by all. The Christmas program and contest between the Senior president, Bro. J. McClan and the Junior president, Bro. J. D. Dooley is creating a deal of interest; it will close Sunday night Dec. 31, 1922. Rev. E. Lane the assistant pastor has been confined to his bed, but is now better. Shiloh sends a happy New Year's greeting to all, with a happy cordial welcome to all. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful formal offerings during the holidays and death of our mother Sigred. Beulah Deese, Charlie Petties, Jessie George, Luther George, Lena Davis. CARD OF THANKS. Calvert, Texas, Dec. 25, 1922. We take this method of thanking our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and wife of our beloved husband, who we thank those who sent me. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES JOHN HAHRIS, Sole Owner and Mgr. MON. AND TUES. DORTHY PHILLIPS and "ONCE TO EVE NON. AND TUES., JANUARY 1 & HY PHILLIPS and RODOLPH VALENTI E TO EVERY WOM MON. AND TUES., JANUARY 1 & 2 DORTHY PHILLIPS and RODOLPH VALENTINO in "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" Aurora Meredith was the pet of the family. Her good looks and sweet voice singled her out as a little better than the rest of the household, and she accepted the sacrifices of her parents and sisters as a matter of course. At the graduation exercises her voice attracted the attention of a friend to send her abroad to work from her abroad to study for grand opera. Her self-little soul delighted at the opportunity, and she left home without regret. How she finally achieved her great desire, won fame, and admiration and suitors, waited upon her pleasure, and how she found all this worldly success to be dross and vanity to be compared with her mother's love and the devotion she had to hold in the Universal Jewel production "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN." FRIDAY & SATURDAY "THE JUNGH With ELINOR FIELD PHONE N. 7583 TRIANGLE STORE BOLL AND CENTRAL —Free and Toll —Hot Four XMAS CANE WE DELIVER PHONE N. 7583 SATRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 & 6 THE JUNGLE GODDES ELINOR FIELD and TRUMAN VAN H. 7583 JUNGLE DRUG STORE BAL AND CENTRAL —Fresh Line of DRUGS and Drug Sundries. —Toilet Articles. —Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks. AS CANDIES PER H. 7583 With ELINOR FIELD and TRUMAN VAN DYKE. PHONE H. 7583 TRIANGLE DRUG STORE BOLL AND CENTRAL —Fresh Line of DRUGS and Drug Soudries. —Toilet Articles. —Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks. XMAS CANDIES WE DELIVER PHONE H. 7583 tions of sympathy and for the beauti- tual floral offerings. Mrs. B. Whitehead, Wife, Miss Blance Whitehead, Mr. J. Holland, W daughter, Mr. J. Holland, Mr. Lank Holland. Mr. Starke Whitehead, Mr. Lawrence Whitehead, Ss. a. PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers Heritorius Printers and Designers THE DALLAS EXPRESS JANUARY 1 & 2 PRODOLPH VALENTINO in ERY WOMAN" Dorothy Phillips IF "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" WITH A BIG SPECIAL CAST INCLUDING ROBOLPH VALENTINO DAY, JANUARY 5 & 6 "THE GODDESS" and TRUMAN VAN DYKE. DRUG Both Line of DRUGS Drug Sundries. Articles. and Cold Drinks. DIES ST. PETERS CHURCH Cor. Allen & Cochran St. SUNDAY MASSES AND SERVICES. 7 A. M. 9 A. M. & 5 P. M. SISTERS' INSTITUTE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Conduc ed by SISTERS OF THE HOLY GHOST PHONE H. 9472 2015 Allen Street RISING TIDE OF COLOR STRIKES JAMAICA Natives, Respectful of Dishonest Supercilious Governor, Send Him Packing—Action a Slap at Garveyism Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 28—(Crusader Service) That the "rising tie of color against white domination" is the result of the self-identification itself in the West as well, is proved by recent account of the 14 elected governor of Jamaica, who unanimously voting the lack of confidence of the natives of Jamaica in the governor's office. The Ser Lieul Prohyn. The electorate is overwhelmingly Negro and with two or three exceptions the electorate has a racial race. The drastic vote was occasioned by the action of the governor in granting Major Thomas, the newly-appointed Director of Railways an honorarium of 11,700. With this, the state of the Constitution granted the island by Lord Derby in 1884. The situation was aggravated when the Colonial Secretary, Col H. H. Bryan, deliberately sought to deceive the people by omitting to receive the public's interests, and to reduce the maximum bearing on the matter that passed between the local government, Major Thomas and the Secretary of State for the colonies, Mr. Winston Churchill. This clumsy piece of trickery was discovered and its authors were denounced by the legislators, led by B. B. B. Smith, H. G. Smith, H. J. W. Smith, and Rev. G. L. Young (all colored). With undaunted courage these men treated "His Excellence, the representative of the King, to severe dialectical castigation and invites him to to base position to the penitence, but to himself to some place where his talent for dishonest methods might have full play. Although at no time the race question was raised, still it is easy to realize that the denunciation of the Colonial Secretary and Major Thomas was not to be a matter of the people. After, who is lately from South Africa, was due to their contemptious attitude towards Negroes, having had their first contact with Negroes in Africa, these men have sought to treat Jamaicans with the superciliousness and irresponsable methods that have ingrained white officialdom that unforge their continent. The action of the elected members is unique and will have a bearing upon the future of the island inasmuch as these same men (natives) were the recipients of encomions from the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, Major Wood, who recently headed a commission to the West Indies and in his report advised the granting of a greater measure of political self-rule. Not only was the administration de- nounced but no longer did the native show a result of its ability to de- mature, before to Europeans. The lat- en effect to "shut up," "sit down," "you are wasting time," with truculence that bodes good for the manhood of the race and gives the lie to ignorant and misguided mountebanks who tell Ne- groes that they must give up what rights they have in the Western world in order to get greater rights in Africa. Intelligent, far-sighted West Indians like Marryshow of Granada, Nathan of St. Kitts, Jackson and Francis of the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A., and Smith, Simpson and Young of Jamaica, see the harmful character of such tactics and refuse to sell their human- birthright for a doubtful and phant- on of Africa. The portage Intelligent, farsighted Negrons of the Americas are determined to contribute their share to the rising tide of color so that white misrule shall have to de- fend itself at every angle. U. S. QUIZZ BLACK STAR LINE OFFICIALS Postoffice and Department of Justice Energetically Pushing Case Against Garvey and Others New York, Dec. 28—(Crossard Service) Quietly and without bluster the United States Department of Justice issued a notice to the Justice and the Postoffice Department are weaving the net in which they hope to enmesh the responsible officer of the corporation for their alleged criminal management of the corporation Last week several ex-officers of the corporation once presided over the incomparable genius of the advertiser and Black Barman. Marc Garvey were summoned to the District Attorney Mattuck for the purpose of getting information regarding the shipless settsam company. Many of the persons summoned were told to hold themselves in readiness for appearance in court. It is reported that the government is not deterred by the audite of certain colored polls and by the appearance of the sailors to subvert the cause of justice Fully one hundred witnesses are expected to testify and the case, which is expected to be a 'cause celebr' GARVEY OPENS NEW "HOLE IN WALL" U. N. I. A. Mountain Labors to "Bring Forth a Mouse" New York, Dec. 28—(Crusader service)—Using the remainder of the large sum of money collected from Negroes of the world, the Negro Factories Corporation, organized by Marcus Garvey, under whose management the Black Star Line transferred $1,000,000 from the control of the race into the coffers of ship brokers and other members of the white race, has opened a small tailor shop at 2305 Seventh Avenue. The size and equipment of the "factory" which is dedicated to cleaning, dyeing and repairing clothes and pressing men's suits at 35 cents each seems to be a modern illustration of the old fable that "the mountain did labor and it brought forth a mouse." So unpossessing is this monument of inadequate return for energy and money spent and so unbroken is the number of the employees and the restful quiet of the "factory" that it is common to hear some disgusted Garveyite say: "Is that how they are going to redeem Africa—with a tailor shop in Harlem?" SENATE GALLERY INCIDENT MAKES FRIENDS FOR WOUNDED VET. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington: D. C. Dec. 28—T8 lafayette: D. C. Dec. 28—T8 lafayette: J. Jones, the wounded Colored soldier and attempted to ask Sesler Hitchock a question has provoked a discussion in the press cassation throughout the country. Practically of the daily papers that have given mention to the incident sympa- thetic to the case. many are they that declare the propriety of Jones action. The judges argue that it would be a good thing if the U. S. Senate rules were so amended that the public might ask questions from the gallows. Lucas J., jones, the convalescent, wounded soier, seemingly passes away after the Senate and the incident just mentioned he has received considerable support from his persons in the executive and diplomatic families. Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Gen. John S. Sawyer, the Secretary have, as well as Secretary of War Weeks', had personal knowledge that manifested a very kind and friendly spirit. PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. HAS PROSPEROS YEAR (By The Associated Negro Pres) New York, Dec. 28—The announcement that the Vector Talking Machine company, the Victor Talking Machine company, per cent dividend brings to mind the success of the Black Swan Corporation of New York City, founded by Mr. Black Swan, whose artists are made exclusively by Negro artists, and the fact that the Company's daily income averages more than one million per per day, gives some idea of its success. Mr. Face has recently taken over plant for making the records, and he has been making the records, and he him in the record-making end of the business John Fletcher, who is both a mechanical engineer and a musician. Mr. Face is a member of years a member of Sousa's Band. CATHOLICS HAVE NEGRO SCHOOLS VALUED AT $500,000 ( y The Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Dec. 28 — The Catholic Church in a circular letter sent out by the Archbishop of Baltimore of the trustees board of the new Cardinal Gibbons Institute, to be erected on the Fuskegee place at King, St. Mary's Church, in Baltimore. "The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is a movement to fulfill in part our duties to provide education and training. It will be an institution under Catholic auspices located in the midst of the largest group of Catholic Negroes in the United States, and will be trained Catholic Negro leaders to work for and among their own. "What have we already done for the $20,000 Catholic Negroes in the United States of more than local importance, and about 25 small parish schools serving more than 20,000 students of all our Catholic Negro school property is approximately $250,000,000,000 valued at $5,000,000; Methodist at $4,000,000; Episcopalian at $250,000,000; Methodist Friends at $1,000,000. These valuations do not include the so-called "independent churches," such as Tuskegee, Foos, Shaw, etc., which supported in part by contributions from Protestant Churches. Such contributions are the circular, cardinal Gibbons furnished the money to purchase the site. The Colored Catholics of Washington and vicinity have contributed sufficient funds to purchase $250,000 in now needed for immediate building and for current expenses for the church." The Board of Trustees includes such Clerk, Judge Robt, Terrell, Miss Saina Burroughs, all of D. C.; Gona Golah, George S. Galah, and George S. Galah, of Baltimore. HOWARD GIVES DINNER IN HONOR OF 1922 FOOTBALL SQUAD Captain Donghey to Lead 1923 Eleven Washington, D.C., Dec. 28—The Howard University gave a dinner in honor of its 1922 football squad, Thursday evening, December 15th, in the new dining hall on the University Campus. The dinner was attended by Dr. Stanley Durkee, President, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the University, who acted as host to the members of the 1922 football squad. Other guest sinvited to be present were Coach W. E. Morrison and Assistant Coach Joseph E. Trigg; Student Manager Samuel R. Cheevers and Assistant Manager George D. Curtis; Dr. W. H. Washington, of Newark, N. J. Dr. F. C. Stratton, and Mr. James M. Carter, Alumni Representatives on the Athletic Council; the Howard University football letter men living in the City of Washington at the present time, and a number of the members of the University Faculty. At the close of the dinner, election was held by the Varsity for the captain of the 1923 even. Charles Donghey, of Danville, Ky., who has been son, was elected to lead Howard's 1923 football eleven. Letters were awarded to the following men: M. Molson G. Williams D. Melton D. Smith L. Carter J. Nurse R. Contee E. A. Long L. Holton C. Doneghy F. Crawford B. Brook The din-er which was given in honor of the football squad by the University was the first of its kind in the history of the university. It was a most wonderful innovation and the enthusiasm shown by all present gave the team a great deal of confidence in the team left for this recognition on the part of the University of their services on the gridiron in belch U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS JIM CROW LAWS Upholds Award of Mississippi Court to White Complaint Washington, Dec. 28—(Crusader Service)—Jim Crow laws passed by Southern States were not bribed by the governor during the war and the United States Railroad Administration was responsible for enforcement, according to a decision by the governor on day. The Mississippi state upholded in awarding damages against the Railroad Administration in favor of A. E. Stephens, F. G. Gaddy and M. S. Winn, who were charged with a charge that they were "compelled" to ride with Negroes despite their protest. The plaintiffs contended that the governor sentengers from a section marked for "writes only" and that as a result they suffered "mortification and embarrassment." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 28.—The large number of men from the southland arriving in this city daily indicates that men are dissatisfied with living conditions in the South. In discussing the flux of newcomers to this section last Friday, the school's John Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League said: "The Urban League of Pittsburgh while anxious to serve industries in this district who need men, is most anxious to serve the best interest of the colored workmen who desire to come to this district. There is plenty of work to be had in the coal mines, steel mills, electric plants, machine shops and foundries. The prevailing wage will net a man about $4 per day. More money can be made by overtime and night work. New men cannot expect to make more than a billion a year, but he can rapidly increase his earnings." "Separate houses are very difficult to obtain in this section. Room can be had in private families at from $2.50 to $4 per week. Accommodations can be secured in company boarding houses and camps for about $1.00 to $1.25 per day, giving excellent board and good, single warm bed." "Few, if any, firms are interested in securing men in wholesale lots through furnishing transportation. Firms here are objecting to men coming to them for work without enough money in their tickets to keep them until a pay day, which is every two weeks." "Men coming here from warm southern states should have heavy winter underwear and overcoats and heavy work shoes." "Do not come to Pittsburgh now as this is a dangerous season of the year for men to change from a warm climate to this cold and changeable climate. Men easily catch cold and are easily effected by these changes in the weather. Already many newcomers are sick in hospitals and camps here, who came to this section unprepared to stand the rigors of this climate. Men should not bring their families with them now, because of the congested housing conditions in this section." "All men who plan to come to the Pittsburgh district should wait until we put them in direct touch with some industrial concern and have a definite job awaiting them when they arrive." The Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 Wylie Avenue, is receiving hundreds of letters from all parts of the Southland from one during to the beginning of this time section. Mr. Clark says that he is glad to know that men are anxious to come to the Pittsburgh district, but believes the best interests of all concerned can be best served by allowing him to make definite arrangements between the newcomer and an industrial firm before the man leaves his southern home. MRS. RACHEL WALKER PLEASES COLLEGE A UDIENCE (Preston News Service) Preston News Service Wilberford and student body here enjoyed the musical treat of their lives when Mine, Rachael Walker, the famous musician from Ohio, gave a musical recital in the Galloway Auditorium last Friday night. Mine, Walker has a pleasing voice and a work show the result of superior training and experience. The seating capacity of the auditorium was taxed to its utmost. CLEVELAND CALL SUSPENDS PUBLICATION (Preston News Service) Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 28 — The Cleveland Call at one time the leading location, it has suspended its manager, the new Hair, has left the city and his whereabouts are unknown. During the season, by W. J. Lorter and A. H. Morgan in by W. J. Lorter and A. H. Morgan in Ohio, if not in the entire country. The Morgan Hair Relief Company, STUDENTS RAISE FUNDS FOR CHARITY (Preston News Service) Pine Bluff, Ark., Dec. 28—The students of the A. M. & N. College subscribed $38 to be given Thanksgiving Day to charitable institutions of this city where it will do most good. The distribution of this money, together with food and clothing donated for poor Negrocs on the city was the first observance of the student body of the holiday in this manner. At 2:30 p.m. the annual Thanksgiving dinner was served at the school. The dinner menu was headed by turkey and all the accessories were in evidence. A double-header basketball game was held in the large auditorium between teams of the college and the Langston High School of Hot Springs. The preliminary game was between girls' teams of the two schools, and the major game between boys of the two schools. The college teams were victorious. The attendance this year totals 370 students, according to President Maclore and after the Xmas holiday season he expects the enrollment to be greatly increased by those who take advantage of the last semester. JOSEPH TIOMAS ELECTROCUTED (Preston News Service) Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 28—Protecting his innocence of the crime of which he was convicted, Mr. Bellefonte was electrocuted last Monday, morning, paying the death penalty for the murders of white men, Buster Holloway and John "Jamie" 1920. Thomas Chambers was then "trained" in this case. Although admitting that he had committed murder and life served time in various penal institutions in this country he was not convicted, Mr. Chambers was an Anna Khera as alleged and convicted. NEW HALL BEING ERECTED AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 28. —Work on the erection of the new Shorter Hall, destroyed by fire in February 1914, was rebuilt by F. L. Lee, destroyed by fire in 1920, is progressively. Indications are that Shorter Hall was built in June, 1923, and the new home of Bishop Lee will also be finished by that time. The world of credit for the magnificent progress that is being made in the erection of Shorter Hall. His uniting efforts in the world of credit for the magnificent response from the A. M. E. ministers in all parts of the country and estates. DALLAS DISTRICT POTES REV R. S. Jenkins, D. D. L. I., D. Presiding Elder. There is great spiritual life and a general activity among the members of the church. Dr. T. Thomas, the pastor is highly esteemed and respected by both the members and citizens and near them. Dr. Pallet preacher. Next Sunday we will be in Ockhill, Church孙, Church Paul, Dr. Bailey came over to give us service for the order to watch service here. This was Tuesday evening and before leaving handed the Presiding Elder Chapel; this is a record breaker, paid to the order before he takes the charge. It is leading Wichita Falls, which here to pay the assessment when the presiding Elder Sunday night at the close of the service, paid the other travelers. This is only done on the Dallas District. That is indeed great. Dr. Bailey you will be in the Union Service Sunday morning 9 a.m. Dr. Bailey you will be in the Baptist Belief "G" CLEFF CLUB. CHRISTMAS TWILIGHT PUSICAL. Saint James A. M. E. Church, SUNDAY, DEC. 31, AT 5 P. M. PROGRAM. Prayer and Preamble ..... "G'Cher Club. Jonathan Prelude, Mrs. Funnie W. Gibson. Christmas Chorus "Calm on the Listening Ear (Worthington) "G' Solo-"Praise Ye the Lord" (Gilmer) Mrs. Corie Thomas Williams. Doubt-"Praise Ye the Lord" dames Howell and White. Trio-"Starlight Fills the Syrian Saint" L. H. H. Williams, Manack, Nelson. Nerog Polk Song-"Listen to the Lady." Solo—"The Lord is My Light" Solo—"The Lord is My Light" Quartette—"Over the world in Silence Sleeping" (Harris) Misses Collina, Jordan, Mesdames Ford and Terner Sextette—"O to have dwelt in Bethlehem" (Calver) Mesdames Alex- ander, Rice, Gibson, Jones, Misses Misses Octette—"The Three star in the East" (Curry) Mesdames Abington, Day Waynes, Turner E. McMillan and Miss Neal Remarks Pastor Collection— Closing Song——"Joy to the World Benediction" Rev. W. C. Abington, Pastor. BAPTIST MINISTER HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE (Preston News Service) Pine Bluff, Ark.; Dec. 28-Rev. M. Jeffries, a Baptist minister he is, held court on behalf of the group According to reports the Rev. Mr. Jeffries wrote his name once too often when he signed a marriage license application recently. He word reached Mrs. Jeffries No. 1, who resides at 213 Arch street she called at the sheerf's office and the minister for her husband's arrest. He waited in a charge of bigamy called in on a charge of bigamy called at the basilic interment paper minister he refused to make any statements unlawful the attacks of the police which the parson could place his hand while he talked. Inasmuch as they cared minister he refused to wait for quite some time before they could be interviewed the reporters were compelled to wait for quite some time before they could be interviewed from the Mr. Jeffries office. The Boy Knew! Much of the success of Chanuncy Depew, the veteran "humorist" springs from his experience as best jokes are told against himself. During a recent after-dinner speech, he related the story of a boy on whose parents' house he fell and was killed. After his departure the father to the boy and said, reverentially, "Do you know who that man is? He knew the world's greatest story-teller." The result was that "then Mr. Depew called again he was met enthuished by the boy, who exclaimed joyously, as an the visitor entered the room: 'Hallo! I know all about you!' Depew said, 'I know you slightly taken back by the vociferous nature of the welcome. 'And pray, what do you know about me!' Depew said, 'The world's biggest 3-diner' says so. Never Can Tell. He had gray hair and his wife was a little blonde, bobbed the hair person who was his mother, and his child. Again and again they were taken for father and daughter. She let her hair grow and then she laid her head on the table. Her husband was horrified. Somehow his love seemed to have grown less, always used to think it hard him awfully when it was taken for his daughter." the little woman said, "But it seems he loved feeling that she was the woman who had fallen for him. It was hard to can about having the dye bleached out. You see. I bobbled my hair again—but now I have the love his seems to be coming back again. It's so hard to tell." she ended, "I felt I was doing something so wrong for him and it almost broke his heart." Records CLASSIFIED. Booker Washington Memorial Hospital and Santanuary Annex, Phoenix, Arizona. Director, 32 North 11st Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Wanted Housekeeper—Woman about 35 or 40 years of age; must be able to work in a home environment not later than Feb. 1, 1923. Write Zeck Price, Maypell, Texas. For Hire: two room apart on our car line near paved street X-6951, call for owner. White's Head-Ease—Gives quickest pain relief on crown crease X-696 and 11-11-8. Lost Relative—dies in the whereabouts of my sister, Emily Weyt, last heard of she was in Kansas City, Mo, on Harrison St. and 11-11-8. Dennis, Texas. Virgins Davis's Tailor Shop—1216 E 8th avenue, Cleaning, pressing and decoration. Ladies work a day, or a day and a day, Virginia Davis. 12-9-4 Wanted—Hair Dresser Agents—Earn $25.00 per week or more, treating and teaching, the LubroSystem of Hair and Beauty Culture, experience not necessary. We teach you the trade and supply everything, diplomas given, write for full information. Address Lubro, P. O. Box 4168, Portland, Ore. 12-16-41 ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair song, soft and 动感. A trial will prove it. When is Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want Hvac special to represent us in every city and handle Hair Grove, 600; Special Grove, 500 Mrs. Ada Neutgermery, Memm- tum. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to the hairstyle. 1313 Euclid, Amnesia City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date fair Dressing Parlor. Money must be sent with all orders Read 19 cents for postage by popular Race Artists can always be had from THE MUSIC HOUSE, of St. Louis. The only music house specializing in Colored Records, we are the best equipped to give you satisfactory service. From the bluest "Blues" the most stirring Jubilee Songs, we have them——ready to ship the moment your order is received. Are there not some records you want music house specializing records, we are the best to give you satisfactory on the bluest "Blues" to singing Jubilee Songs, we ready to ship the order is received. some records you want? The only music house specializing in Colored Records, we are the best equipped to give you satisfactory service. From the bluest "Blues" to the most stirring Jubilee Songs, we have them——ready to ship the moment your order is received. Are there not some records you want? Send for FREE catalogue containing complete list and photos of the singers THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 Dept MUSIC HOUSE Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. BLACK SW RECORDS ONLY COLORED COMPANY—COLORED S NEW HITS 14127 (My Man Rocks Me With One Steady R 75c (Give Me That Old Slow Drag) 14128 (I Wish I Could Shimmy Like Kate) ... 75c (Give Me That Old Slow Drag) 14129 (That Da Da Strain) ... 75c (The Georgia Blues) OTHER BIG HITS (Double Records. We side only). Down Home Blues, Kind Lovin' B Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes. Triple Morn. I Wash Some Lovin' A Giantmas Blues. Blues. How Long Sweet Daddy How Long. The C RECORDS 75c. We Ship C. O. D. So Se Postman. We Deliver in Dallas, Pho ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 HALL STREET Write for Free Catalogue INDIAN MEDIC BLACK SWAN Records WO COMPANY--COLORED SINGERS ONLY NEW HITS Rocks Me With One Steady Roll) Tricie Smith At Old Slow Drag) Sound Shimmy Like Kate) Mr. Straine Round Blues) Strain) Edbel Waters Blues) HITS Double Records. We mention below one Home Blues, King Lovin' Blues. You Mixed, You Picked All Over Me. He May Be Your to See Me Sometimes. Tricie Blues. Early Eryv Lovin'' Arkansas Blues. Ain't Got Nothing Weeddy. How Long. The Goods Crown. We Ship O. D. So Send No Money, Pay Postman. We Deliver in Dallas. Phone H 6739 OIDO SUPPLY HOUSE AT DALLAS, TEXAS Write for C. O. D. RAN MEDICINES OTHER BIG HITS (Double Records). We mention below one side only). Down Home Blue, Kind Lovin' Blues, You Missed a Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes. Triangle Blues, Early Berry Blues, How Long Dewdant, How Long, The Cootie Crawl. Blues, How Long Dewdant, How Long, The Cootie Crawl. INDIAN MEDICINES Beware of Imitations. or constipation, also a superior Remedy for unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach, sick headache and all of diseases caused by torpid liver and constipation guarantee this medicine to give satisfaction or money. We have sold some of the best clinics, WHITE COLORED; in every town and city in the United s. For constipation, also a superior Remedy for unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach, sick headache and all forms of disease caused by torpid liver and constipation. We guarantee this medicine to give satisfaction or money back. We have sold some of the best direct, WHITE OLDED, in every town and city in the United States. How to Avoid Constipation and Disease unt get a box of little Indian Herb-Liver Tablets for a white Indian Herbs do much more than easy bowel action; this medicine gives to the whole aning out; this accomplished, you will not have to y; an occasional Indian Herb tablet will keep your skin healthy; an additional box of health. In addition as the alimentary organs promotes good digestion, the nourishment from all the food you eat, gives strengthens the liver, overcomes billionaires, cures fever, and chills. Keep a the bowels in action. Per Box, Small Package 25 Cents. cents per bottle. Medicated Soap removes people $1.00 per box. Greatest Cold Cream, 50 cent filled. Wire or Write. presentative and Salesman. Phone Y 4213 and 217. Central Ave, Dallas, Texas. bury Washington, D. C. And New York. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Do so if you will. Just get a box of little India and take it to each night for a white. Indian Herb merely cause pleasant, easy bowel action; this media body and thorough cleaning out; this accomplished take medicine every day; an occasional Indian Herb body in acid condition and you will always feel upon the digestive as well as the alternative organ to a cause the body to get the nourishment from all of it. Tablets $1.00 Per Box, Small Package Indian couch syrup, $2.00 per bottle. Medicated blackheads and dandruff, $1.00 per box. Greatest for orders promptly filled. Wire or Write. W. D. VANN, Representative and Salesman. 2018 Street Street and 217 N. Central Ave, Dallas General Office And Factory Washington, D. C., And N. BEWARE OF INITATIONS. Do if you will. Just get a box of little Indian Herb Liver Tablets and take it on each night for a white. Indian Herbs do much more than merely cause pleasant, caye bowel action; this medicine gives to the whole body and thorough cleaning out; this accomplished, you will not have to take the medicine every day. The medicine gives to the body in good condition and you can always feel the best of health. It acts upon the digestive as well as the alimentary agents promotes good digestion, cause the body to get the nourishment from all the food you give, promotes good digestion, causes constipation and heaches, fever and chills. Keep a box of the bowels in action. Toblets $1.00 Per Box, Small Package 25 Cents. Indian cough syrup, $3.00 per bottle. Medicated Soap removes blackheads and dandruff, $1.00 per box. Greatest Cold Cream, $6.00 per c. p. orders promptly filled. Wire or Wire. W. D. VAMN, Representative and Salesman. Phone Y 4213 2918 Commerce Street and 217, N. Central Ave, Dallas Texas. General Office And Factory Washington, D. C, and New York. BEWARE OF IMIPATIONS. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association P. R. S. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out and need it to be sent for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL HERMES ASSOCIATION We pay death claim in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 289 Python Temple 2549 Eno St., or call Y. 4587. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. OPPEN, Secretary. --- Box 1225 BLACK SWAN RECORDS MORRISON To the 487 stockholders of the WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and the hundreds of well waiters: We wish to say that at this season of the year, when all hearts are jubilant; look back over the past, and look forward to the future, we join in with you. For we too, have something of the past to boast of and something of the future to prophey. At this season of the year, 1921, we were promising the people that we would build a plant at Moria, Texas, and during the time intervening, we have built said plant. We opened this plant for operation on the 17th of June. And, after five months of operation we were able to file incorporation papers in Austin, for a $40,000 capital stock. Our assets showing $20,525. We think you will (from the above statement) grant us the right to say we glory in the past. Now with inference to the future, we have plans on, and night until completion for $50,000 plant to be built in Dallas in the next 90 days. In this plant we ex-pect to use upwards of 250 people of our race every day, and we also expect to serve the wants of all our people within the radius of 100 miles of Dallas in candy, ice cream, soda water, bluing, vinegar, season of various kinds, hair preparations, face creams, face powders, toilet articles, linenets, sodas and the best (guaranteed) pile curves. We expect to put on our market in paying quantities. Now we believe you will unite us the night (from the last above statement) to be hopeful of the future. WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MEXIA TEXAS A. L.P CALLS 1922 GREATEST YEAR OF NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT. tensibly to exclude the two factions which have been divided for several years and are expected that 1023 will Colorado America is religious at least but not as much in fact as in the days of pre-fathers. The are two rostoms, principally, advanced for this first, the majority has not kept up in the living process with the needs of the people, second, there are so many evidences of American religions hypocrisy that many people remain away from demarcational influences and worship within their homes. Never the last, there were as a time when the history of the race showed the church, who were prosperous or achieved better results. Colored America is adding work to faith and it is producing astounding results. Colored America is doing work to faith and it is producing astounding results. EDUCATION The Better White South, where the numbers of Colored America live, is taking a lively interest at present in education. School buildings are being enlarged and re-welded; terms are being lengthened and teachers are being paid better wages. It is progress; but it is not enough. It is still the theory in most places of the South that Colored America should have only a circumscribed education; that high schools and colleges, regardless of taxation requirements, are only for white youths. Gradually the convincing justice of an educated country regardless of color is dawning upon the South, and there are outspoken advocates for larger opportunities who are listened to with respect, and the distant mouthings of de结构者 are falling on deaf ears. The college and universities conducted by and for Colored Americans are all crowded beyond capacity. There is a first knowledge that both gratifies and assures. The situation is remarkable as the face of the everyday fight for recognition in the world's work, but do goes the battle with books, and can year-over-year increase a number of graduates from all the schools. Northern colleges and universities, whose students usually are admitted solely on merit, continue to have large quizzes of students from the group. Harvard College, where for years the outstanding principle has been educated equally, has had recent burrows of seemingly changed conditions, but, as is proclaimed by those with authority to know, that at heart, they regard it as illustrious traditions. Howard University, in the District of Columbia, and Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania, have recently been admitted into the select circle of American schools of higher learning, where graduates from these institutions have the same standing for post graduate work as those coming from any other American college. This is notable educational advancement. COMMERCIAL PROGRESS AND BUSINESS Colored America has taken to the field of business with a relish that brings a sense of pride to the manufacturing, Manufacturing, General Merchandising, and industry, General Merchandising, and involved, contact with Wall Street itself in the field of Colored America—fashion and overcoming the depressing obstacles of 1922 that field has to turn up side down to make it work. The result has been the result of studied handiworks. Colored America has been held back from the crucial knowledge and contracts. But the op-portunities and needs have become "great within the race itself," and these lines have been developed to a most surprising extent in the last year. With all the results to date, the business has been hardly taped, so to speak. Confidence, more general co-operation, vision in the future that will be most gratifying. Add to the standard proficiency the commercial field is making to the business man and woman. With 15,000,000 people it supply with all of the necessities of life, culture and happiness in the multitude of wages afforded by commercial programs, at once produces a picture for the nation that aids the soul to nation. AMUSEMENTS hold; there is splendid foraging ahead. In many of the metropolitan cities, Colored American orchestras furnish the finest music. Concert singers are being presented with elaborate accolades the finest musicians receive in sections of the country. The Howard Physicians, of Howard University, Wash., are a serious opportunity to advance in the drama under the direction of Prof. G. J. A. Jackson of the editor's staff of the Billboard and The Associated Negro Press has a most complete review of the number of musicians numbered of the Billboard. Madam Artila Hackley, of Beverly Hills, has been called to be reward as this survey is being prepared, will go down in history as the Spiritualist, and producing inspirational pageants showing the progress of Colored Americans in music in musical resources and possibly in teacher, Madam Hackley is treated as a vocalist and pianist, as well as a teacher, Madam Hackley is remembered this year, will long be remembered for his quiet humor and his ability to truly you. Produced by organization controlled by Colored America, this work is a new addition to your collection. Practically all of them are got money-makers, afforded a serious opportunity of educational value to both收益. In the field of Sports Colored America has always been an important factor, when given opportunity, when heeded and when more money in it for themselves. The demonstration that the latter prevails over the former and no play makes Jacks a doll face have and good hearting. Beginning with basketball, and covering all the aspects of the game, the Sports Colored America has taken part and the National Crisman, of Chicago, returned to the States from Europe where the perfect environment exists as an availance. The National Crisman Baseball A-Z of America, which Andrew Browne of Chicago is the organizer and President of. THE DALLAS EXPEEDS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922. NEW YEAR GREETINGS THE WEST TEXAS MFG. COMPANY SAVING GROUND ARCHITECT W. SAVING PITTUN WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING CO using year and has completed a program for 1923 Colored America is reaching the recreational stage of life, is promoting and developing summer and winter resorts; idewld in Michigan, and a splendid Country Club in New Jersey, near Cwark, where golf links are available; Arundel, on Chesa-peake Bay and Bueckroe Beach, in Virginia are among the notable places of recreation and rest. The most famous football game of the year for Colored America is the "Football Classic of the Year" between Howard and Lincoln Universities, alternating between Philadelphia and Washington. This year in Washington, where the game was played in American League Park, more than 25,000 people from all parts of the country, representing the highest standard of Colored American progress and success, witnessed the event. Social activities before and after the game furnished a damage to rebuke to the vouching of demos, grotesque that Colored America is clamorous for "Social Equality,"—in the sense of social infancy without invitation, and demonstrating with refreshing pleasure the high social de-elopment contrary notwithstanding. Urban Influences. It must be note that the activities of Colored America from a number of communities throughout the country. While the chief influencing centers upon the chief speaking nationally, however, smaller centers have demonstrated their ability to promote and from them ennoble wishing activities that produce lasting recognition in the first instance is constantly focused on Chicago, New York and Washington, in the order named Chicago, New York and Washington, in the order named government, ten Lone Bowton, Philadelphia, Philadelphia in the order of government, ten Lone Bowton, N. C. Jacksonville, Fl., Savannah, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Taker Institute, Atlanta, Ga., Orleans, La., Indianapolis, Ind. Savannah, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan, St. Louis, Louisville, Ky., Detroit, Ky., Louisville, Maskogee, Oda, Los Angeles, Cal., Portland, Or., Seattle, Wash., Dallas, Texas, Denver, Colorado, and many other cities not named above, of course, in the order of the importance of influence. tributing help and significant efforts to-ds the advancement of Colored America. **CIVIC** Organization is the new Watchword of Colored America. Organization has taken up the life of the people, but it is more and more practical, efficient and professional, and an understanding Organization is master enemy of prejudice, and forgets its way to just recognition. Various people are afraid of the people, but they let their impulse on the life of the people continue to serve their needs and are afraid of the people, but they allow organizations, civic, professional, fraternal, cooperative, national, are working more and more to that actuate all efforts—OPORKO-COLORED AMERICA. The opportunities desired are not circumscribed, as son is years; the opportunities are not controllable to the sum total of humanities. They look to the achievement, and not to the class. Colored America remembers prejudice denies the right and privilege to rise; reflecting upon their treatment of humanities, the obstacles of hatred plied in the path of Progress and Success. But on the basis of Progress and Success, a champion hold year by year. Among them are: The National Negro Business League. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. The National Association for the African American League. The National Urban League. The National Medical Association. The Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Young Men's Christian Association. The Young Women's Christian Association. The Secret Order Fraternalities. The Greek Letter College Fraternalities and Sororities. The Religious Societies. A central Executive Council of all of these various divisions of advanced effort has been proposed. Such a cultivation of plans is in embryo. By laying "aside potty jealousies of enviro leadership, and eliminating the spirit of selfishness for the benefit of the good of the whole people, a combined program of Colored American advancement under the intelligent direction of a Central Executive Council, will be the greatest constructive step possible. With the willing co-operation of the newspapers, it will afford a most tremendous impetus to human progress; it will knock down the bars of prejudice and open wide the Doors of Opportunity; it will be the universal radio of delicate comprehension and understanding; stay the hand of unwarranted radicalism that now approaches a dangerous stage, and command the respect and consideration of patriotic Whitest America to whom in the last analysis, Colored America must turn for the realization of the "substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." FINALLY Colored America Faces the Future, Demanding a Place in the Sun. The achievements of the past are but for force, and the future is still uncertain. There are those in places of power today in the national life of America, who are standing on dead men's bones and scatter their seeds of dissension with waving hands and cynical attacks in the symphony of human happiness, but their day of elimination is not over. The three soldiers their fledged hare is doomed to early tiring. Colored America faces the future covering the face with shame upon the deeds of injustice and humanity, pointing with pride to the achievement of handcuffs and unwarranted oppression. The year of 1922 goes down in history as one of achievement extraordinary. The record is made, and the die is cast—even God cannot change the past. Even the United States, a sociated Negro Press extends greetings and urges Faith, but with it work tirelessly, unceasing, victorious World War II battles "Things—and has its own Reward!" GIRL FAILS TO SAY 'MISTER'; IS ABUSED Colored Citizens Arrested Over Migrant Treatment of Girl Demanded Investigation. Rancho, Va., Dc. 30—Volunteer their protest against the miniatur of pretty Burda, Lahore, WI. colored citizens of this city have issued a statement, demanding a city attorney to take action. According to the statement, Miss Lawson, in company with her mother, went to the municipal building to ask for a warrant. Inquiring of Judge Beverly Berkley as to the location of the Collectors' office, Miss Lawson failed to use the warrant in questioning the name Davis. After being sharply resued, the honorable judge is alleged to have been arrested at once, with the added threat that if she did not get out at once she would not be satisfied with this, the Judge had the girl arrested, and she was compelled to pay a fine of five dol- Indignant over the action, colored citizens, feeling that they have been outraged and humiliated, demand a thorough investigation. ..... HOWARD UNIVERSITY TO GIVE COURSES IN NEGRO HISTORY. (Continued from Page One) This course is a continuation of History 12. It aims to give a general acquaintance with the Negro civilization in the sixteenth century, and with Abysinia from the Ethiopian conquest of Egypt in the eighteenth century R. C. C. The course will focus upon influence in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Special attention will be given to the development of the distinctive features of the civilizations of those regions, the development of Abysinia, and the effect of Christianity, and Islam respectively upon their development. History 14: Negro Civilizations in the South and the End of the Eighteenth Century. This course will be a survey of the political and cultural conditions of the Southern Sudan and the Nile River region of the Western Sudan and Nile River Ghana. The Mellotone, and The Sonny Empire from about the year 1800 to the eighteenth century. Social attention will be given, (a) to the diffusive effects of the slave trade upon these institutions and this culture, and (b) the effect, direct and indirect, upon the civilizations of this part of Africa. In addition, the cultural status of the Negro Peoples of these countries during this period will be critically compared with that of their contemporaries in the Tentonic countries of Europe. As a result of archaeological discoveries and ethnological studies in various parts of the world and especially in Africa there is coming about a remarkable change of opinion in many circles regarding the part played by Negro Peoples in the great civilizations of the past. From year to year evidence continues to accumulate which seems to show that the earliest cultures and civilizations of Egypt, Southern Europe and Western Asia were to a great extent the products of Negro and Negroid peoples. In addition to this it now seems certain, as has been intimated in the courses outlined, that until comparatively recent times the Negro Peoples of Central Africa maintained civilizations of their own which may be favorable compared with some of the better known civilizations of the world, and especially so with the cultures of their contemporaries in England and Germany. So far it has been possible to ascertain there are but very few schools in America or the world that have been able to disseminate facts of this nature. It may be due in part to a lack of effort to disseminate information feeling as to the inexpedientity of popularizing such information but there is no doubt that the difficulty of disseminating information has the lack of trained teachers for such studies are also likely responsible for the lack of Howard University, in keeping with their determination to make the information accessible to the agency social good, but the adjustment plans for looking forward to the elimination of these difficulties in the university is being but the initial step in this direction. It is believed that in foreign universities the faculty must respect among black men and white, thereby preparing the way for a more genuine international good will. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Mentorious Princess and Designer