Dallas Express

TEXAS AGAIN LEADS NATION IN LYNCHING. GIVE VICE S AGAIN cases of Mob Murder s With Total of 18; Only Nine States. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE TEXAS Out of Total of 57 Cases Lone Star State Leads W Lynchings Occur in Only Out of Total of 57 Cases of Mob Murder Lone Star State Leads With Total of 18; Lynchings Occur in Only Nine States. Out of Total of 57 Cases of Mob Murder Lone Star State Leads With Total of 18; Lynchings Occur in Only Nine States. tenees were secured against lynchers. Of the 57 persons lynched in 1822, 51 were Negroes and 6 were white. Those who put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape; 6 of the victims were burned to death; 4 of the victims were burned to death; 4 bodies burned. The charges against the burned to death were murder, 2: rape. The charges against the whites were: murder; 2: fighting, 1: charges not reported; 3. The offenses charged against the Negroes were: murder; 4: rape; 4: attempted rape, 5: killing officer of the law; 2: horse stallion; 5: being intimate; 4: rape; 14: attempted rape, 5: killing officer in arrest; 1: striking man in quarrel; 1: robbing and striking a woman; 1: cattle torture; 1: being intimate; 1: for being a strike breaker, 1: mistaken exposure 2: indecent exposure of person and frightening office of the law, 1. The nine States in which lynchers secured and the number in charge were: Arkansas, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 1: Louisiana, 3; Mississippi, 1; Oklahoma, 7; Carolina, 1; Mississippi, 1. INSTITUTES NOVEL COURSE IN ELIMINATING PREJUDICE BABY A II BABY ALMOST MAILED OUT IN XMAS RUSH. Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 4. - From a crowd of holiday shopping in the main postoffice came the crisis of a mother who was not the mother. While the mother was addressing packages she placed the child in a market basket. Her package reads "I want you to be the baby. It had disappeared." The basket, with its contents, had been picked up by a postoffice employee, and thrown into a mail sack. The mother was about to be placed on a mail trunk lead to its discovery. "Africa has been saved," exclaimed a postal worker. The mother about to enjoy very joy. BRISBANE BELIEVES SKIK'S FRAME-UP TALE. New York City, Jan. 4. -Arthur Brishane writing of the Ski-Icarp-Carpenter writing of the Ski-Icarp-Carpenter "Here is 'evidence' never dreamed of by Poe or Sherlock Holmes. Moving pictures of the Carpenter-SkiIcarp fight show Carpenter's manager in the round, in which Ski had agreed to lose the fight. It is possible to know the manager in that round, in that manner in that round. Nothing simpler. Deaf mutes that read languages on the lice have studied the picture of the white fighter, the agger of the white fighter is saying to the Negro that failed to keep up to go to sleep in the fourth round. New York. Jan. 4. —(Crusader Service). m. Lella M. M. Wilson, M. Wilson was staged in the Supreme Court predicately for a parcel of real estate and 10,000 cash, by her husband and 10,000 cash, by her husband of 108 West 136th street. Dr. Wilson alleges in his parcel of real estate him by his wife, who, he says, inherited $1,000,000 from her mother, three years ago. Mrs Wilson has entered FIND THAT NEGRO ASSAULTER IS WHITE MORON. Pueblo, Colo., Jan. 14. —Orville Carr, arrested here recently and charged with an assault on a white woman in not a Negro but a white monorho who is now suspected of being the creature who has been mistleting women in lonely throughout the country for several weeks past. Women who have been the victim of these attempted murders have been brought to the suspect in the hope that he will be identified as the culprit. Negroes here have been much kind of fans. Dr. J. Weson Moore, pastor ordered the race with this latest outrage on public decency. man carols expected, but the jazziest kind of dance. Dr. J. Weson Moore, pastor ordered the instrument closed. After the crowd had gone some excellent church hymns were obtained. --- Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 11. Taukegue, Ala., Jan. 4. —A release on lynching on the United States sent out by Dr. R. K. Mioton in October gives the number of persons lynched as 57. That this number does not include those killed in strikes, riots, etc. is followed by the letter, as is followed by Taukegue Institute, Ala., December 31, 1922. Dear Sir: I send you the report on the past year as compiled at Taukegue Institute in the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work in charge, in strikes, riots, etc., that there were 57 persons lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than the number 64 from strikes, riots, etc., that there were 57 persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law; 13 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law. I also find that there were 58 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Fourteen persons lynched were taken from the States and 44 were in Southern States. In 54 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. The 4 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers, convictions carrying penitentiary Having found out how his students think, he requires each one to read a book, a poem, a biography, or a series of dramas, sympathetically presenting the case of the problem. Problem are made real and vivid when approached from a selected set of readings. Professor Finlay finds that the problem which is given by more friendly writers often throws a new light on the problem. The individual student. When race problems are at issue the class is in homes which show the achievements of the Negro. One class started the class with the achievement, which holds annual meetings at Wilberforce University to discuss problems and their solutions. CHURCH CROWD TUNES IN FOR HYMNS; GETS JAZZ. Kalamnoe, Jan. 4.—The congressional church here was not entirely pleased with their new radio equipment, tried out recently. The apparatus was in splendid order, weather conditions were excellent and a large audience was present. But when the operator "cut in" there came not the beautiful Christ N I GOODJIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express Very truly yours, R. R. MOTON, Principal. HUSBAND SUES HEIRESS FOR $10,000.00 --- (By A, N, P.) "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS N LEA SUIT AGAIN REBUILDING BURNED TOWN WITHOUT RACIAL BIAS. "The Republican Party is The Ship, All Else is The Sea!" -Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1983. SUIT AGAINST NATIONAL BANK LOST BY STOCKHOLDER REBUILDING BURNED TOWN PAROLED HOUSTON RIOTER RICHMOND BANK STILL IN WITHOUT RACIAL BIAS. MAKES PLEA FOR COM- HANDS OF RECEIVER. Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 4—Reports that relief work in Newbern after the fire which practically destroyed the city is being manipulated to the disadvantage of Negroes are unfounded. Investigation among the leaders of both races brought absolute denial of allegations that white people are diverging related supplies to their own uses and disclarated their own uses of black goods. The report, of both white and Negro workers to co-operate in the rehabilitation of Newbern. The only possible basis for the rumors of discrimination lies in the fact that the city government of Newbern is seeking to condemn certain properties in the Negro section to be used as a municipal park and cemetery extension for both races, but a part of this property is owned by white people. Both white and Negro property owners in the section have taken the matter to the public. It is true that the Negro brick church St. Cyprian's Episcopal, was used temporarily as a relief hospital after the fire, but it was with the consent of the rector and the congregation. It has been evacuated entirely and Negroes are being cared for in an apartment house in the heart of the city directly opposite the City Hall. The Rev. Robert R. Johnston, rector of St. Cyprian's Church, lend to the Negro Relief work and one of the most prominent Negroes in North Carolina, refuted the allegation that his people were being unfairly treated. He declared that his church was proffered as a relief hospital and so used, but only for a short time. The hospital was visited by the Bishop of the diocese of St. Rev. Thomas C. Darst of Wilmington, who expressed himself as pleased with the work going on. The Rev. Johnston will conduct a church service in his church tomorrow. The Negro clergyman said that Negroes of Newark are being raped and abused in employment situation is fast improving. Three hundred and one person, many of whom were Newark employment agency last week. Mayor Edward Clark of Newark said that the Negroes of the Rev. Mr. Johnston and declared that everything possible was being well as well white cities all. All relief supplies to Newark by Negroes those donated by whiteness have been delivered. TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED. Plot Point. Texas, Jan. 4. —(C) Pilot Point. Two men, detained in the jail this morning, were missing from the jail this morning. An unidentified man was arrested on the ground of a local newspaper office which read "Both Negroes got what they wanted." He was to all Negro loafers. Negroes get or leave to loafers. Negroes departed from the jail here in a similar manner several months ago and has been REFUSES BLOOD TRANSFUSION FROM NEGRO; HE IS NOW "AT REST." New Orleans, La., Jan. 4.—Death holested his flag of victory De- Christmas Day, over a "nigger-hate," "Ten blood transfusions failed to save the life of Oliver S. Predale, 64 years old, patient in Ward 22 at Charl- ospital. He had refused to submit to the transfusion of the blood of a strong and brawny Negro who had offered to serve him. ARMED GUARD PA FOR A STRONG AND BRAwnY NEGRO WHO HAD OFFERED TO SERVE HIM. ARMED GUARD PATROL SAPULPA; KEEP RACES IN OWN SECTIONS FOLLOWING KILLING OF OFFICERS. Sapulca, Okla., Jan. 4. —Armed guards are patrolling the dividing line between the white and Negro sections of the city with orders to permit no white person to enter the Negro district and to keep the Negro special sections and special specials are watching all roads in this vicinity in an effort to apprehend the Negroes who Montezuma billoned one and wounding the others. The "dead line" was established as a precaution, explanation explained, and a district, a few hours after the attack on the policemen, which destroyed four buildings, three of which believed to have been from the faces of the attacking party. The order separating the two races, however, permits Negroes who are from the Negro district to go to and from their work to Officers and armed citizens were Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 4.—Waraw Lundig, the last of the unfortunate thirty-five Colored soldiers who were killed in the incarceration for participating in the Houston, Texas, riot, four years ago, to receive parole, arrived in Los Angeles, where he began a campaign in the interest of the six-four of his comrades. Was Sentenced to Die. The Colored soldier had an exciting and disagreeable experience of being accidentally condemned to death during the trial of the rioters. According to Lindsay's story, on the night of the Houston riot he was out visiting a girl and had not even taken his rifle from its rack in the barracks. Instead of going to his quarters, he went to Camp Logan, but because he did not return to camp that night and failed to answer at roll call, he was accused of participating in the riot and arrested with the other soldiers. He stood trial at court martial, and when the verdicts were brought in and the names of a certain number of soldiers to be executed the next morning were read Lindsay's name was among them. The mistake was not discovered for two hours, which with Lindsay as authority, were the longest 120 minutes since the beginning of time. To Publish Story. During the long years of his incarceration Lindsay spent much of her time in prison, with affair, with discussions pro and con each, he has announced, he intends to publish in pamphlet form the book *The Prisoner*, that his comrades may have some of the joys of Christmas. In an interview with a representative of the prison system, he said, "Of all the prisoners confined at Leavenworth we are the most friendless and apparently most forgotten by the criminalists and all such at them, who in most cases have been traitors to this country, all seem to have some one- Sixteen Were Hanged It will be recalled that sixteen are hanged almost within twenty-four feet of the prison fence; and three more later. There were then sent to the Federal prison in September, 1918, sixty-seven "glories." About forty of them were unarmed and were sent to a 15 year sentence. Sixty-four are still the federal prison at Leavenworth. GEORGIA WHITE MEN KILL AGED COLORED MAN BECAUSE HE WAS TOO FEEBLE TO PULI AUTO OUT OF MUD. Syriaan, Ga, Jan. 4. - Screwcase county was combed today for Joe Jenkins, 34, and Mima Nunally, 32, whites, accused of brutally murdering Andrew Jones, 70 year old slave who was brought to Sherlock J. 3. Griffin the aged man, ill with infusion, was called from his bed by the two white men and ordered (4) help them pull their car out of the mud. He was shot in the head by the feeble old man, one of the men shot him through the head, the condition of the body indicated the aged man after being shot with a knife after being arrested. accompanying the hilly country north of here early Tuesday for four Negroes who killed one policeman and wounded four others when the officers went to the Negro district in response to a mysterious telephone call. The town is arounded with the attack upon the policemen but no race trouble is feared by the city authorities. "The white citizens and the bulk of the Negroes are interested in who did the shooting captured," said the officer in charge of police headquarters. The call was received by the police, reporting trouble at a certain address in the Negro district to investigate. They found no disturbance and instituted a search of the district. They noticed that the police officer and stepped up on the poch Richmond, Va., Jan. 4 — Five months have passed since Judge Moncure named Jim Gordon Tucker the captain of the Bankers' Savings Bank of which John Mitchell Jr., JR., has been appointed as the alleged faulty banking process operated by officials of that institution. Moncure seems as uncertain today as when the doors were first closed. President John Mitchell Jr., and his deputy in indicted for alleged criminal action, but these charges have been and are corroborated by the court cerned. The American National Bank is the firm that Mitchell has made a deed of trust in favor of the Mechanics Savings Bank and the Grand Lodge, of the University of Virginia, to the University to restate holdings for the protection of claims amounting to $100,000. The bank has a minimum valuation of $161,000, with equities valued at $161,000, and the bank has a minimum valuation of $161,000, with equities valued at $161,000, and the bank has entered on that note for $20,000, notwithstanding that the securities in the form of mortgages and bonds to the approximate value of $100,000. Attorney Robert N. Pollard, acting for directors of the Mechanics Bank, secured an order from the Bank to employ the American Audit Co., to examine the books and check on up to three other auditors and the books and check until finished with. The Audit Co. has been waiting now two months. It was expected that the receivers would have made a report at least once. I, however, have not yet done that. I am rather in their passbooks to the receivers have not been able to get the report. I will not be ready to be given out. PROF. WILLIAMS MAKING A SURVEY OF HAXTI. **Press Release News** Prof. William T. B. Willsman, field secretary of the Jeanes-Stater Foundation, with headquarters here, is visiting Harti at the request of the United States government as well as the Haitian government. The purpose of this survey is based on the idea of establishing in the island an educational system based upon the plan of the United States government that officials in Washington think that by incubating into the youth of the island they can be taught at Tuskegee the future of the island will be made more secure. It is believed that Professor Willsman will be a leader in this country to perform his incite mission for the government imam for he is a graduate to handle his educational preparations at Harvard University. He has been a graduate for years and is regarded as an authority on educational pro-legs. This step by the U. of Harvard, the report of the commission headed by Senator McCormick, whose report recommended that this government still cee up in the glaze of a light outside. Without wringing a half of bullets came from inside. Officer S. E. Bramley fell dead with his revolver in its bolts and his four companions in his helmet. Officer S. E. D. Loveland and P.O. Seller, received bullet wound. The tip of Adam's nose was shot and the head of Adam's arm was wounded. None are wounded seriously. The Negroes ran out a side door of the cat before reinforcements arrived. They left behind a large motor car and drove north. They are armed with high-powered rifles, they left behind a large motor car and drove north. Police declare that Ed Glass, an undertaker, who has been involved with the authorities recently, was killed when a large motor car known who its companions were. Glass was arrested last Saturday and was released on bail, and was released on bona. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE N LYNO OST BY STO Charges of Fraud Br verts Against Doug Fall Flat, Examiners NCHING. STOCKHOLDER.aud Brought by P. W. Cha- Douglass National Bank miners Find it Solvent. Charges of Fraud Brought by P. W. Chaverts Against Douglass National Bank Fall Flat, Examiners Find it Solvent. Chicago, Ill. Jan. 4. - P. W. Chaas lost his suit for receivability file in the United States district court against the Douglas National Bank. The suit was dismissed by Judge Carpenter recently. Parties to the suit recently held a conference with Mr. Crissinger compiler of currency, at Washington University, to discuss the compiler advised that the bank had been thoroughly examined by his department an under was under his supervision. CHURCH ROTARY CLUB WOULD S HALF HELP NEGROES COMING HOME. SOUTH. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH OF CHICAGO BUYS HALF MILLION DOLLAR HOME. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ROTARY CLUB WOULD OF CHICAGO BUYS HALF HELP NEGROES COMING MILLION DOLLAR HOME. SOUTH. WOMAN DROWNS SELF WHEN DEPORTED New York, N. Y., Jan. 4.—Goldberg Grimes and three children, the oldest two and a half years, the youngest ten months, are lonely for they are sailing somewhere down on the Caribbean Sea or possibly the South Atlantic, en route to their Barbados home, but one wife and mother is dead in the cold and chilly waters of the Hudson where off the Hoboken harbor. The family has been living in Boston, and when Mrs. Grimes became mentally deranged, the Massachusetts authorities (caused she would become a public charge. As an alien, she alleged insane woman was ordered deported to her former home in Barbados, and she was brought here under guard to take passage on the Lamport & Holt liner Vasarl, which sailed Saturday, December 16, from the pier at foot of Fifteenth Street, Hoboken. The husband and three infant children accompanied her. Just how it happened, no one knows. But after being placed in her stateroom, and apparently safely disposed of for the long ocean trip, Mrs. Grimes in some way evaded supervision, elimbed out through the port of the statero, and crouched into the cold waters of the Hudson River instead of starting on the journey which had for its objective the warm and sunny shores of the Barbados. The mating of the ship was delayed while a vain effort was made to find the left body. Finally when convinced that she was gone and there was no hope for the immediate finding of the body, Mr. Grimes and his motherless babes sailed with the Vassel en route to their home on the British West Indian Island. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) PRICE FIVE CENTS had found it to be solvent and in solvent condition. Comptroller Critzinger complimented Anthony Overton, president of the bank and the officers upon his arrival. The president had made during the first six months of business. The Douglas is the first national bank to be owned and officered by members of our race. It has seventy-five million shares and is preparing to move into new quarters at 38th and State streets. (Preston News Service) Holena, Ark. Jan. 4—Following announcement at the local Rotary Club last Thursday night that Negroes from this section now in the local Rotary Club have their old jobs here, a committee was appointed to provide ways and means of furnishing transportation to Negroes in local planters, industries and business companies might receive, by the secretary of the club, "Nuggets of Negroes who went north earlier and early fall have already returned, mostly at their own expense, and early fall has best way to Helena from Chicago." continuing the report declared, "A resentful of the difficulties encountered by Negroes in northern industrial centers are appalling. Negroes in these areas have the promise of high wages. They get the high wages alright, but the living expenses are correspondingly high. Negroes in these families and when they are compelled to buy mutable clothing to work, pay doctor bills, pay the wages, pay doctor bills, etc. their wages are insufficient. One Negro child is down here with low wages and inadequate school facilities for his children rather than suffer the indigence." FARM AGENT WHIPPED FOR WORK FOR DYER BILL. Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 4—Because Raleigh has urged NGOs of this community to demand their support in the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, L. E. Hail, Colored farm agent in Coburn, Missouri, and a band of about 40 masked men are conducted to a lonely house in the city. Hall made no report of the affair, but on the strength of new information, the negotiation has been started. The case was taken up by Dr B. W. Kliger, C. R. Hudeg, head of faf. agents ROLAND HAYES TAKES PARIS BY STORM (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Jan. b.-Roland Hayes made public debut in Paris under the anglophiles of the Association Artifice des Concertes, Coliseum, Paris, France, in the first musical associations in Europe. The concert was given at the theatre on Chatelet, in the old Latin Mr. Hayes appeared in connection with the celebrated Colonne Orchestra, in Paris, France, in the briélal Pierre, and was the d'y le joist of the evening. He sang five collections, "Alr de Senteuil," by HANAN, and three spirituals, "Steal Away," arranged by aravence Brown and three "Cedar Down Mowers," by Burtley. The spirituals were sang with orchestra accompaniment, without plaster, and "Cedar Down Mowers" deed in Europe. After the singing of his group of spirituals the house, which was compelled filled, slurred, and trembled, Hayes was called from his reception room five times. His success in the concert which he has achieved in Europe. American Nation Roused To Lynching Danger Says N. A. A. C.P. Report For 1922. New York, N. Y., Jan. 4.—The American Nation is roused to the horror and danger of lynching mobsters, as it has done in the 1822 Annual Report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, 79 Fifth Avenue, New York, of which the summary was made public today: In the South. In the South, where ten years are only a few solitary individuals dared oppose, lynching and where the crime was commonly condemned, the governor has been a powerful officials and ministers of the gospel, there is now wide spread opposition to most murder. The opposition has been led by powerful organs as the Atlanta Constitution, the Greenboro, N. C. Daily News, the Macon, Gn., Telegraph, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, San Antonio, Texas Express, Powerful group of white women in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, and Florida, Texas have publicly repudiated the lynching mok as a "protector of womanhood," and such contagious violence has been reported at Atlanta, Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana and ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia have been the country as opposing the mob. The Campaign Against Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people in the South Carolina campaign against Lynching by the raising of an Anti-Lynching Fund of $10,000. Since then, by public involvement, the country, by pamphlet publica- tions, newspaper publicity, personal investigations of Lynchings and pub- lished reports of the impact of the campaign, before the entire civilized world and gradually a public sentiment has been formed which in demanding the abol- ition of the slave trade of some $40,000 in ten years. The Anti-lynching Advertisement. The full and half-page advertisements getting forth the facts about lynching. In daily newspapers were placed as follows: New York Times, Nov. 23, full page, circulation 327,216, cost of one insertion $1,539.20. Chicago Daily News, Nov. 22, 7 columns, circulation 412,304, cost of one insertion $1,387.75. Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 22, 7 columns, circulation 109,787, $379.28. Kansas City Journal, Nov. 24, 1-2 page, circulation 40,266, cost of one insertion $258.72. Kansas City Star, Nov. 23, 1-2 page, circulation 439,574, cost of one insertion $522.00. San Antonio Express, Nov. 22, 1-2 page, circulation 20,536, cost of one insertion $168.00. Washington Star, Nov. 23, full page, circulation 92,555, cost of one insertion $488.00. Cleveland Plaindelser, Nov. 22, 1-2 page, circulation 181,756, cost of one insertion $384.00. New York World, Dec. 4, 1 page, circulation 360,080, cost of one insertion $1,344.00. The Nation, circulation 50,584 cost of one injection $250.00. N. Y. Three Midweek, pictorial circulation 60,000, cost of one insertion $250.00. The circulation 2,244,458, total cost of insertion $389.2. 3. The money spent for this advertisement by the Anti-Lynchman Crumadera, the American Fund for Public Service, and a number of other organizations intended to put the essential facts about lynchning before the greatest number of people. It is stable and to correct some of the false ideas about the cause of lynchning. Reached 5,000,000 People. The combined circulation of the publications in which the advertisement appeared was more than 2-100,000. The awards of 0,000,000 people were reached by the Advancement Association's advertising. The proceeds of the profound impression created by this advertisement we quote the following paragraph from an editorial: "In the San Francisco Bay area, the leading daily of the State of California and one of the most influential newspapers of the Far West. We have the highest number of ever paid for and printed in any newspaper is now appearing in newspapers of the East. We was paid for by the MOST ELABORATES DANCE EVER C VEN BY IDLE WILD SOCI CLUB. On Wednesday night, Dec. 24th the Wedding Social Club entertained with a formal holiday dance in the Temple auditorium. Prompt at 9 p.m. the doors were Grown open to scores of handsome women. Garna, Garna and Hardin acted as reivers and each guest was supplied with a Christmas dance pro At ten p. m. the grand marshal was led by Mr. James Rills and wife, Quin. A number of visiting guests attended. Only to appreciate the extreme chaundorses of the attire爱好者, one would have had to have been in the 1920s. Not with notwithstanding by neither 'male nor marron' to this 'gala affair'. Male guests and members attired in full dresses were invited. The anatomy was artfully decorated in club colors, old gold and black and the seasons decorations. Male was furnished by a stipple orchid. Members are jubilant over the unanimous success for the year's annual festival. The coming year resolve to make the 'Gala Wild' the strongest 'old club' and we will be delighted with the good luck of Della's happy and prosperous new year. Ms. as well as Mrs. Rills is honored by Ms. as Mrs. Rills is honored by Ms. Anti-Lyaching Crusaders' on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is reproduced in this column, without being paid for it, because the people trying to sell anything but pity and mercy and justice and tolerance to the American peon plot. The consensus of opinion is that this advertisement was the greatest effort in the struggle in behalf of justice to the Negro. The temporary setback on the Dyer Bill in no way affects the determination of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on this issue until lyaching in America is stamped out. Defense of Arkansas Promage Vio- Defense of 12 Arkansas Colored peonage victims, first sentenced to death in 1819, in connection with the killing, has been carried by the Advancement Association to the United States Supreme Courts where the case was adjudicated. The cases of 6 of the 12 men have gone to the Supreme Court after passing through four State and Federal courts, and after twice being sentenced to death and five times having dates for their execution set. In the other 4 cases the Supreme Court twice reversed the verdict of guilty of the Phillips County Circuit Court, and reversal of the Association's attorneys obtained a change of venue. On four occasions date for retrial was set. In the State of Arkansas, it announced it was unready for trial. The Association's attorneys are striving to obtain under the status of limitations. Before the United States Supreme Court, the Association and the men will be represented of the American Bar Association who is now President of the N. A. A. C. P. and by Sepio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark. Beaches the 12 Colored farmers sentenced to death, 67 others were sentenced to various prison terms from a few years to life imprisonment. Fight Against Peonage. The Association in carrying on the defense of these men has expanded $14,000 of funds raised for the fight against the Islamic State, also been raised and expanded by the Colored people of Arkansas. The fight has been conducted not only to right a grievous wrong done to the people of Arkansas, but as well, by taking their cases before the highest tribunal in the land to open up the entire question of the Islamic State's nomic handicap and source of much of the brutal exploitation under which the Negro sufferers in the cotton raising communities of the South have been. Civil Rights and Extradition. In addition to these two outstanding efforts, the N. A. A. C. P., in January fought successfully with its Buffalo Branch and other agencies in the state to prevent the Canada of Matthew Bullock to North Carolina where he would probably have been lynched. Through efforts of the Buffalo Branch and the National Office discrimination affecting thousands of Colored ship stewards in the United States, the Buffalo Branch was told old and advices was given in the winning of numerous civil rights cases in New York and other States. The Buffalo Branch was also branches in Indiana and other states against threatened attempts to introduce segregated public and high school schools. The Buffalo Branch we prevented the extradition of a Colored man to Georgia. Thus the Buffalo Branch we secured the conviction of a man who had criminally assaulted a nine-year-old Colored girl. through the Prince George County and District of Columbia Bureau of the Colored man arrested and accused of the murder of a white woman, of which crime was about to be sentenced to death through mob passion. We in many other cases too numerous to mention fought for the securing and preservation of the rights of the Negro. Miss Cora Lee Fields of Beckville, Texas was excellent and enjoyed by several guests. Start the new Year right. Have yard paid your it’s year’s obligation. William Bradford and D. Blakely of Longview spent the Christmas holidays here visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. Brewer and Cora Taylor visted their sister in Forney last week and returned home Sunday. Miss Elizabella Simmons of 2300 Cars Teague, Texas, with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Huecbaby. She returned to the city last Sunday. Mrs. Rosella Roster of McKinney, Texas, spent two days in the city vishing her cousin, Miss Marguerite Sanders, 2803 Commerce street. A good resolution: I will begin the first six months of the new year attending to my own business and the last six month leaving the other fellows business alone. Miss Mackie Thompson, waitress at Richerson Cafe, 1903 Allen street was called to Rockdale, North Carolina her home on account of the serious illness of her mother at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haynes, formerly of 5112 VIor street, has had their new home completed at 8751 Dunbar Street, Wheatley Place and have moved into it. Lev. J. Hardeman, Denison National Grand Worthy bishop of Loyal Friends of America was in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Virginia Archie and Little Grand-unciphered Johnie MacWatson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. J. A. LUSK. (Deceased) Mr. J. J. A. Lusk departed this life Dec. 18, 1922, his home, 1900 Jordan street, Greenwich, was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Dec. 15, 1922. The wife of the deceased thank their many friends for kind words and deeds during his illness and death. Mr. Jas. A. Lusk was born in Denton County was converted 20 years and united himself with St. Paul A. E. M. Church, Queen City, under Rev. H. H. Williams administration. Was married to Amy. M. Lyehra, Sept. 7, 1916, with whom he huddled and death. He was married to church worker, a devoted and faithful husband. He also connected himself to Angle Order of Ulrurgia, or which he was a member of, he also identified with the Excelsior and Prudential Insurance "companies. His only surviving relatives are were his grandchildren. Carl of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for the kindness of our guests, and we take Jane A. Lukas and for the beautiful floral offerings given as follows: We cloud Cloud Sanitary No. 176 A. O. O. P., Western Beauty Court No. 6, Stewardess Board No. 1, Deacons and King's Daughters of St. John, Mrs. M. H. McMahon, D. Don Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Dora Holkamp, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. B. Shirley, Mrs. T. D. Bradley, neighbors and who has been here here the past six months with her *aunt and uncle-in-law*, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunday morning for Hempstead. WEST DALLAS THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ADJUD- MENT TOWNS TENNESSEE COLORADO EMPLOYEES DID ANQUET AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE. One of the outstanding events of the Christmas season took place at St. James A. M. E. Church Tuesday dec. 26th,夜于 about 175 of the Christmas season. Adjulphus Hotel, their wives, to friends, and few invited guest assem- bled around a most elaborate St. James Temple to celebrate their Christmas. Everything that heard was heard, and everyone was St. James Temple to celebrate their Christmas. Everything that heard was heard, and everyone was R. B. E. Elliztrz, the heir-bear- der manager of U at great hotel and the last man and woman. The flurry room of the church was not large in the space because we [Portrait of a woman] The tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion—the boys taking dear pride in giving them all the trim dresses and had they been preparing for senator. A special table was prepared on the table for their wives. Editor J. W. Rice of the Dallas Express and his wife, Renee Abington who were to take part on the program. Dr. Abington was the first speaker. He expressed his appreciation to the Abington who were to take part on the Adolphus hotel celebrate their Christmas banquet in St. James Town. The Adolphus hotel was the church he had in mind the fact that Dallas had no place where his colored cushions could need for cleaning. The building with all modern conveniences to fill that need and it was the Adolphus hotel that stored to avail themselves of them Rev. Abington paid a glowing compliment to the manager of the Hotel where the employees were wonderful expression of his good will and kindly feeling toward his Negro staff. The Adolphus was first opened, the color time was tightly drawn—only the black man came into his own, he mental positions, but in time the black man came into his own, he stressed the necessity of every man and woman in the service bending every energy in their souls to make good work in its employment in its employment in the Negro Dr. the said that he had been fully given the help he had given employment to his people and judging from what he then wished the black help was making Expressions for the attitude of the management of the Adolphus were the following: "I am the group of employees; for the Dining room Captain Howard Cain; for the Grit room Captain John; for the Bob room, Captain Wilson Hill, Mr. Wm. Ford, known anons the boy and I represent the group of employees a group of whom name we failed to get represented the maids. Each declared that the Adolphus was the most in the country. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' AN- NUAL MEETING. TIME- Jan. 9th, 1923, 8:00 o'clock p. m. Hawkins Congregational Church, Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. Dallas Texas, Jan. 4, 1923. This comes to inform you that the Stockholders' Annual Meeting American Quality and Construction Institute, 9th, 1923, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Plymouth Congregational Church, on place all stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy, to be present at the place of Directors may be held, and any other business transected that may be legally brought before the Stock H. Henry Criner's Follies of 1923 have new show and new cast for the play. William Criner will present their new colony Dramatic Thunderbolt in 4 mashing acta. Mr. Criner's new show will feature the castical cast of players including William Dunn, Charles Thompson, William Thomas, Ethel Jackson, Thomas Trahay, Ethel Jackson, Gaston Willoughby, Florence Teal, H. Henry Criner, girls, girls' costumes, invite scenery, "Shine Boost" will be play by Prilhan Temple. Watch for date. 1-6-1t CHICAGO NEWS. Eugene Field of 3608 S. State Street, is spending the holidays in Kansas, especially at Leavensworth, Kansas, with relatives and friends after a long absence. Mr. Fields will visit many points in Kansas, returning to Chile to about January first. The Virginia Society will give a literary and musical program on the evening of the Dec. 30th at Balley's Hall and it is hoped that every Virginian together with their friends will be present and enjoy themselves in the last meeting of the year. M. T. Balley of The Balley Realty Co., 2638 South State street, took many people from the city and surrounding suburbs out into Morgan Park during the holidays as his guess to look over this beautiful and rapidly growing part of the city and for which growth in a great measure is due to the interest manifested by Mr. Balley. The Giles Charity club entertained a large number of children on the afternoon of December 22nd at the South Side Community House, 3201 Wabash Avenue, with a splendid program and Christmas tree. At the close of the program each child received a useful gift, toys, candies, nuts, etc., which made them very happy. Mrs. Anna Clemmons, 4559 Champaplain Ave, who has been at Providence he will for several weeks on the campus of the University, confined to her home, is much improved and able to be out again. A beautiful Christmas program, was rendered on Dec. 22nd by the students of a trade school at 514 Milda Square. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. H. SAMPSON, Prop. deated of which Rev. J. W. McDaniel is president. A beautiful Christmas was donated by the children and morning many presents were given each child together with other holiday gifts. The St. Mary's School is devoted on d. on the morning many presents were given each child together with other holiday gifts. The Juvenile, A. U. K. & D. of A. is planning to have its anniversary exercises on the afternoon of Dec. 26th at the school, which will be followed by the children under the supervision of Daughters, A. Idaho, Eva Max, and the officials. Reflections and will be served at the close of the program. Jeeves Chaitman, 2402 South State Street, is spending the holidays with relatives and friends at Dayton and Bloomington, Ohio, and contracted with Ohio Ohio before returning to the city. The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorious Printing and Designing CLASSIFIED. Booker Washington Memorial Hospital and Sanitarium Amherst, Phoenix, Artsz—Dr. W. C. Hacket, Hackett, North 14th Avenue, Phoenix, Arthona. Wanted—Hair Dresser Agent—Earn $25.00 per week or more, treating and teaching, the Lubro System of Hair and Beauty Culture, the Hair and Beauty Culture you trade and supply everything, diplomas given, write for full information. Address Lubro, P. O. Box 1416, Fortland, Ore. White Headache—Cramps and cramps all pain. At all drug stores $60 and $60. K. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Dallas, Texas 9:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-21 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, PhD and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 2803 Thomas Ave. Phone Office Y 68441; residence H 4037. Office hours: 18 a.m to 12 m.; 9 p.m.; to 18:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Lyle-Vetatian Surgeon animals of all kind, Office at Pele Understanding Company, 810 Office at Pele Understanding Company, 810 to 5 p.m. X 1298, residence 3893 Wilow street, Dallas, Texas. PHONE X 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LAING'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best LAING'S System of Hair Dressing Taught by man and woman. We manufacture: We manufacture the following: LAINGS Product: Violet Cream Hair and Straightening. Scalp Cream. and Straightening. Scalp Cream. Curbed by Scientific Treatment. - Agents Wanted everywhere- Mme. VIDA LOCKHANE, 219 Pilum Patent, Alley. REAL ESTATE and LANDS Tampeo, Tamps, Mexico. Come to mexico, if you want a home and a farm. The cli- tic will write no frost, good water. You can raise two crops of best peas and anything else you want year. We are selling land from fife to twenty dollars per acre. We want all information. We also want five hundred families to work share crops, furnish all information desi- tion. This is a free Country for Colored People—Great opportunities for the Colored People. Millions of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet Meat" man. Who Is He? published at Dallas, Texas, over every sound, acid at 14:00 E 9th street, Los Angeles to D. DANIEL'S NEWS STREET 1600 E 9th street, Los Angeles CARR, 10 W. Green Street, Pandena CARR, 10 W. Green Street, Pandena CARR, 10 W. Green Street, Pandena Meritorius Printing and Designing HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 East India Hair Grower know Black To 10 Hot Price R. E. 186 Teach by Mali Complete Course Total Amount $2 1 Hair Grower 14g Gli, 1 Pon $1.90 $26 E. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 110 North Central, Phase M, 979 RAVE INDIA WINDOW Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Complete Course, 1 Unit, and Diploma, $50.00. If Total Amount sent at once, $50.00. Agents Outfit: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Cream Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling, $2.00. 20c Extra for Postage. INDIAN MEDICINES INDIAN MEDICINES Beware of Imitations. For constipation, also a superior Remedy for unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach, sick headache and all forms of diseases caused by tolpid liver and constipation. We guarantee this medicine to give satisfaction or money back. We have sold some of the best citizens, WHITE AND COLORED, in every town and city in the United States. For constipation, also a superior Remedy for unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach, sick headache and all forms of diseases caused by torpid liver and constipation. We guarantee this medicine to give satisfaction or money back. We have sold some of the best citizens, WHITE AND COLORED, in every town and city in the United States. How to Avoid Constipation and Disease you will. Just get a box of little Indian Herb Liver Tables to each night for a while. Indian Herbs do much more than pleasant, easy bowl action; this medicine gives to the whole family a wonderful and good product. For every day: an occasional Indian Herb-table will keep your condition and you can always feel the best of health. It acts as well as the eliminative organic medicine for the food you eat, gives appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes billiousness, relieves and headaches, fever and chills. keeps the bowls in action. $1.00 Per Box. Small Package 25 Cents. high sugar, 50 cents per bottle. Medicated Soap removes pimples and dandruff. $1.00 per box. Greatest Cold Cream, 50 cents them promptly filled. Write or Write. VAMM, Representative and Salesman, Phone Y 4213 Free Street and 217 N. Central Ave, Dallas, Texas. Cee and Factory Washington, D.C. And New York. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. "PERIOR" IS A VERY PRESENT HELP Do so if you will. Just get a box of little Indian Herb Liver Tablets and take two each for two night. a white Indian Herbs do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowl action; this medicine gives to the whole family. You can also take medicine every day; an occasional Indian Herb tablet will keep your body in good condition and you can always feel the best of health. It acts upon the digestive as well as the eliminative organs promotes good digestion, cause the body to get the nourishment from all the foods you eat, constipation and headaches, fever and chills. Keep the bowls in action. Do so if you will. Just get a box and take two each night for a whole day and a good, easy-to-hold body and thorough cleaning out; the take medicine every day; an occasion body in good condition and you can upon the digestive as well as the ell cause the body to get the nourishment you a hearty appetite, strengthens the constipation and headaches, fever Tablets $1.00 Per Box, Ind.an cough syrup, 50 cents per blackheads and dandruff, $1.00 per per per jt. Orders promptly filled. D. V. VANN, Representative 2018 Commerce Street And 217 N. Cem General Office And Factory Washington BEWARE OF "THE SUPERIOR" IS A VERY IN TIME The most pitiful thing I wife and little ones in this plight of putting off till to brought hunger and poverty will protect your love-ones cost, Reliable men and women and Oklahoma. Write today SUPERIOR BENEFIT ROO'S 208-2549 ELM STR Tablets $1.00 Per Box. Small Package 25 Ccnts. Indian caup syrup, 50 cents per bottle. Greatest Soap removes pimples, blackheads and dandruff, 1.00 per box. Greatest Cold Cream, 50 cents per bottle. D. V. VANN. Representative and Salesman, Phone Y 4213 2918 Commerce Street And 217 N. Central Ave, Dallas, Texas Office And Fax Address: 217 N. Central Ave, Dallas, New York, DEVANTAGE, INVESTMENT, DIVISION INVESTMENT DIVISION "THE SUPERIOR" IS A VERY PRESENT HELP IN TIME OF NEED The most pitiful thing in the world is a man dying leaving a and little ones in this cruel world unprotected. The sad t of putting off till tomorrow what could be done today has hunger and poverty into many homes, the SUPERIOR protect your love-ones against such a plight at a very low Reliable men and women wanted as or organizers in Texas Oklahoma. Write today for our liberal offer. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA 208-2549 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS The most pitiful thing in the world is a man dying leaving a wife and little ones in this cruel world unprotected. The sad plight of putting off till tomorrow what could be done today has brought hunger and poverty into many homes, the SUPERIOR HOME, where people are forced to cost. Relieving men and women wanted as or organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. Write today for our liberal offer. SPECIAL SATURDAY. Steak - - 17 1-2c; Roast - - 15c; 2405 ELM STREET ENGLEBER 17 1-2c; Breakfast Roast 10 1-2c; 15c; Bread 65c ELM STREET BOTH PHONES X AND Y 4191 ENGLEBERG MARKET. [Name] 8. OFFICIO, Secretary. MARSHAL OF THE WEST DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS. — — — TEXAS. 1923 Main Street. Phone Y 8224 KING BAND INSTRUMENT. ASSOCIATE. LENDEY and LIDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUITARS, JANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. Cleveland, Ohio. Corp. Allen & Cochran Sts. SUNDAY MASSES AND SERVICES. 7 A. M., 9 A. M., 5 P. M. Conducted by SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS PHONE: 817473 2018 Alien Street Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. If hair is too thin, Visibility is vital and Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and it is too thick, your hair is EAST INDIA HAIR MASK If you are bothered with Falling Hair, the remedy is any any Hair Trouble, we want you to have your hair as healthy as GROWER. The remedy contains mixed propolis, keratin, and the skin, helping nature, do so and silky. Perfumed with the balm of almond oil, it helps to keep hair soft and keeps it from dry. It also contains Grower and Krystal, so you can treat hair for Straightening. DALLAS, TEXAS Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the beds of town at that they want to go. You need this kind of SERVIC take insurance with the--- EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person who is not protected, call at room 899 Frydle plc 2649 Elm St, or call Y. 4687. H. STRICKLAND. --- --- FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 4. “Doings of the St. James Community Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor.” All anonymous records were born at the St. James Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 31st, the last Sunday and day in the old 1922, nearly four hundred people gathered at 3:30 to take part in the manmoth event, the direction of Prof. G. W. Williams, it was a glorious period indeed, visually present, and several from other states, notably among whom were Mme. Dionc of Wichita, the "father of the sermons that this writer has ever heard him press, using for his topic "The Direct and General Blessings" the evangelist thundered away until every one who filled the spacious room of the close of the sermon many were the comments by the throng who rushed forward to shake the pass Mrs. G. R. Tolton, Rporter. Dr J. H. Winn, Pastor. The baszar given by the Orphan Charity and Art club, Dec. 21st, 22nd and 23rd was a decided success; $6.00 was realized from the effort the same turned out for Fort Worth. For the organization organization put on the Xmas Cheer basket unnerved people. The group of Worth. The club earned off to the committee raising the largest sum will be awarded. Mrs. O. C. Hines, the sick woman, is sufficient to family of five for two weeks and six banks of fruit for the sick were distributed for Fort Worth. died aloned at his Dec. 20th at 5:55 p. m. His death came as a shock to his family and his host of friends. Mr. Wim is survived him; his habitual pleasantness friendiness and integrity won for the race. The decedent leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Anna Sims; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Walla, Mrs. C. E. Lindsey, and Mrs. V. Robinson. The events was spent playing two games, "Word Game" and "Odor Game." The prize for Mrs. C. E. Lindsey, first prize; Mrs. V. Robinson, second prize. The prize in the "Odor Game" was awarded; Mrs. Lillian Brown. The club accounted to meet the street, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pete Nichols of 1115 E. 2nd street laviety entertained with a sumptuous dinner party at the Cafe at 11am, street at Jan. 1st at 8: 10 to 9: 16 pm. THANKS. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 4–M. Oscar H. Bryant died Nov. 8, 1922. He leaves a mother, two sisters four ants, one uncle, and a hoof of a dog. He leaves my friends for their kindness during the illness and death. Also thank H. H. of R. No. 2041 for helping to organize Chapter No. 16. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims No. 204. Partridge II. 177 and Indies Auxiliary No. S. Mrs. A. P. Bagner and son, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Robert and son, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Katie H. Doty. Mr, and Mrs. S. Luckey, also Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Combe and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell (white). Mrs. A. J. Penn, Mother. Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, Sister. Mrs. L. R. Bouldin, Uncle. Mrs. Ida McCray, Aunt. Mrs. Savannah Williams, Aunt. Mrs. Sawannah Williams, Aunt. A Christmas party was given by the Carnation Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pregston, 1204 N. 10th Street, evening of merriment was enjoyed by all. The New Year was greeted with a morning party at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Grant, 1008 E. st. Cisco—Mr. Vern Stokes and wife from Moody are here visiting Mrs. M. A. Grant, whose family were visitors Sunday at the District Board at Eastland. Miss Birs has returned from Weatherford, where she spent the Christ- Sherman—Mr. J. Patterson of Ft. Worth en route from Gainesville, spent the Christmas, the guest of Marianne, the museum and the Jas. Pat. Patterson. Revered W. H. Purrell and family of St. James M. Purrell and the marshland of the stormy assemblies there with many good things to eat. The pastor, Ken H. Purrell, the Supt. and Pastor's Council in Dallas 1st to 3rd inst. The B. J. U. Club met with Miss Fannie Johnson night when were present and the evening was spent in games. Mr. A. N. Prince, the young versatile son of Doctor and Mrs. A. N. Prince have recently installed himself in their pay, Music. Musical and sermons have been heard distinctly in different sections of the countries. Coach Amos Gordon of the high met defeat by Gibbons high of Paris on New Year's day, score 132. The game was thrilling throughout. Corscissan—First Baptist Church attendance was splendid. Rev. A. L. Moore filled his place with interest in meetings; Sunday school very well attended; Miss Freeman entertained with a German from 4 a. to 8 a.; to Allen Moore of Abilene and Miss Morrice Coleman were united in marriage. Mr. A. H. Hodgegess made a flyer for Young and Eisen Ford entertained Masses Anna Taylor Tovnellan Ruth Tavthy M. Johnson and Mr. Ruth Tavthy M. Johnson and Mr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS F. M. Mackey with a Christmas dinner, Mrs. Ema Smith entertained with a doll party for their grandmother, Mrs. Ema Smith entertained by 27th unit. A most appropriate program was rendered by the little tots with their dolls. On Christmastime, Mrs. Ema Smith tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones on 12th. E. 12th. Mrs. Anna Taylor, returned to her school work at the home of Mrs. J. Jones, returned to School for her work. Mrs. T. Davis of Ennla was guest of Mrs. Harri and Mary Brown visited Dallam Mrs. A. Cahoun of Dallas visited the holidays. Odd Fellows annual banquet Monday night. Jan. 16th. Mrs. Mary Powers, adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jas. Shaw, Mrs. S. J. Dellum, wife Powers, adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dec. 28th at her home. Terrell.—On Saturday night the Christmas tree at Bethlehem Baptist church was heavy laden with gifts, which were so arranged that each little fellow received a present. The honoring took the honorary program at the C. M. E. church. The dinner served at the home on the Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wesley on the honoring of the Christmas tree at the treat. Mrs. Julia Taylor and Mrs. O. Jones visited Mrs. Moseley during the holidays. Mrs. Moseley visited Mrs. J. A. Swann the progressive pastor has planned a unique rally; the church being divided into 12 clubs representing the 12 months of the school year; a program Friday night at this church. Mrs. J. A. Swan has asked the children to meet Wednesday at the church for a luncheonary Society. Watch night at Bethlehem Baptist church brought to us an old time gospel show, the masters rendered an excellent program. Taylor—Mrs. B. Berry entertained a gay party on Friday night in honor of Mrs. C. Rogan of Ft. Worth, and Mrs. Travis of Denver, Colo., Mrs. R. Johnson is giving an entertainment on Jan. 1. Mrs. B. E. Campbell has returned from her home, ready to begin her work. Mrs. Bolden entertained at luncheon Rev. G. W. Anderson. Rev. Smith of Rockdale, Evangelist of Missionary Baptist church was with Rev. Jackson and his people Sunday. Mrs. E. Peoples and her son returned from their Christmas trip. Iago.—The holiday membership drive by the Piedger Camp No. 179 American Woodmen was a success; a large number of new members were added to the Camp, and three new members were secured in the same drive for the Iago Camp No. 123. Misses Novella Heard and Lincrease Anderson, Mr. L. B. Jones, Mr. Thomas Brock and F. J. Foster attended the American Woodman special exercise at Piedger, Saturday. Dinner was served to the visitors and members by the good ladies of the Piedger Camp. Every one went away speaking words of praise for the generous way in which they were entertained by the members of the Piedger Camp. Mrs. Willie Grant returned home Sunday after a week spent very pleasantly with her parents at Needville. Mr. Walter Heard of Needville, spent Saturday night with his son, Mr. Grant Heard. Rev. C. Brown preached at the New Prospect Baptist church Sunday. The banquet given under the auspices of the Marlow School Monday night was a success, financially and socially. Miss Daisy Jeff, after spending several days here with her parents returned to Houston Tuesday to resume her position in that city. Henderson—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joggers entertained the club "A" at their home on Rockwall street, where they all the people of St. Marks Baptist Church showed their pastor, Rev. W. R. Walker with groceries Monday, and by Mrs. P. A. Shelby and son, R. W. to Van Alstyne, Tuesday to a girl in Pt. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Jose Powell, Mrs. Alice Howell and children left last week to join her husband left last week to join their brother, Prof. H. J. Coffey during the holidays, Mrs. A. E. Moseley, Mrs. A. E. Moseley and Mrs. Steward of Bryan are visiti Quanah—Sunday services were enjoyed by all, Sunday school lessons were given by the pastor, Rev. Marmenn, Christmas tree was Sunday night, Dec. 23, Sunday night, watch service held and a large crowd was out. Blossom—Sunday School was well attended at both churches, Jennie Battier Johnson and Lela Marquardt. Mae Dave Critenden who has been spending the holidays out of the city returned home Tuesday. Miss Battier Johnson and Lela Marquardt attended at the high school was quite a success. Quanah—Wednesday night, Dec. 26, there was a very interesting meeting at the Mt. Carmel C. M. Z. Church. Rev. T. Johnson of Gainesville asked an ag as his subject: "The World Need a Man." Sunday night the Baptist people of Mt. Zion Baptist Phinno—Mr. Clay Threat is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. Moore, a teacher at the new year's day, Mrs. Gore of Port Worth, visited her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Murray, Missionary sister of her mother, services. C. M. E. church surprised her with a pound card. Wear Barkley's shirt, park a few days here, Mr. Barkley and family motored to Waxahachie, Sunday accompanied by Prof. Williams Lawton—Mrs. L. Cross of Chickamaua is访学 Ella Grias. Mrs. Graves entertained Saturday at the University of Oklahoma. Douglass School boys will give a band concert Friday evening. Mrs. Jessie Owen of Oklahoma City, Mrs. W. Mattis, and Rev. W. M. Wattis will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Price entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Watts, and Rev. W. M. Wattis. Mrs. W. M. Wattis, Mrs. Jessie Green returned from Oklahoma City, Sun. Bikiny Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bikiny Sunday from Oklahoma City, Sun. Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Green returned from Oklahoma City, Sun. Mrs. W. McCowan gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Bixby. Misses E. Hudson and W. McCowan gave a dinner party at the residence of Mrs. S. W. McCowan in honor of Mist J. Owen of Oklahoma City. Mr. R. Brownstein of Oklahoma City. Services has returned from Oklahoma City. Services were well attended at the three churches, Bethlehem, Gallilee Baptist, and M. E. Tyler,—Services were well attended at all churches throughout the holidays beginning with Xmas tree and True Vine and C. M. E. Saturday night, Dec. 23rd, Monday night there was a Xmas tree and program at Bethlehem. Mention should be made of the muste by Messrs. E. Pugh and E. Jones on their plans for the New York�. The first night, the W. H. S. rendered an excellent program at Bethlehem. Members of St. James C.M. E. Church entails the return and rion of the banquet Sunday evening High Income Visitors in the city during the holiday before service Rev. Fortson and Miss Dollie Hackett were married. Visitors in the city during the holiday before service Rev. and Miss Dollie Hackett were married. Louis Strode and Freeman Brown from Bishop, Miss P. V. Reid and many others. Mr. E. Riley has returned to the school. A. K. E. Church was a night school held the contest at St. James C. M. E. church Friday, Dec. 23rd with the following results: Miss Income Ford won the prize from the 1st year of the school from the 20th grade, Mr. W. E. Wemans and Oklahoma. Mrs. Tucker entered the Thursday with Progressed Whites. One of the two were given to Prof. Robinson of Dallas; Miss Benson son of Little Rock; Mesdames B. Chadwick, Azalle Price of Guthrie; and the other were in the 20th grade. Mrs. G. E. Terry entertained Thursday night in honor of her nephew, Mr. Bernard Wright, Omaha. N. B. E. E. and the other were in the same month after Sam Hester died. Prior night, Dec. 29th the waist line party at True Vine Baptist church was quite a success. The Community Xmas were held for all the next year, and the following is an�menting, as this shows progress among our group. Spaee will not allow us to do more than mention the hangtred Friday night at the K. O. of the school. The party given was Fay and Julia Rose. West—Rev. A. L. White and L. L. Holt, pastor of Bold Springs and A. M. E. churches held their Missions Day. West Colorized school suffered a great loss in the withdrawal of Miss G Lewis from the teaching force. The school was renamed with renewed vigor and activity. Ranger—Rev. Cornelius, pastor A. M. E. church of Eastland, mastered to the city and p.e.ached Sunday, Mrs. B. J. Smith and Mrs. M. Worth and Dallas, Miss Rosie Johnson of Fort Worth is visiting her sister, Rev. B. D. W. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Smith motored to Eastland, Sunday to attend the West Texas Baptist Board. Rev. A. L. Holt, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church Cooper.—Mr. C. Whitney and L. Kindal entertained their S. E. childrea at their home on the 27th. Burce Rosemore and others motored thru to Wolfe city to visit his brother and sister. Rev. Davis of Sulphur Springs preached at Mt. Zion on the 26th. Jack Walker of Dallas is in the city visiting. Mrs. D. Williams has returned from Elmo and other points. Miss G. Locket has returned from Commerce, Miss Ollie Turner has returned to Ranger. Mr. R. Johnson and Miss May Bell Cuff were married on the 25th. Mr. O. Grill and Miss A. Rosemon were married on the 26th. Mrs. C. Williams entertained Dec. 30 in honor of Mrs. A. Culberson of Greenville. Watch services were well attended at all the church. Porney.—The churches on the last Sunday in 1922 were well attended. Rev. Johnson of Dallas occupied the pulpit at Mt. Zion at both services. The two Baptist churches held their watch services together Mr. J. Williams of Dallas and wife visited his parents. Mr. Frank Shaw visited his parents. Mr. Ross and Sister visited their mother and Sister Sunday. Grand Prairie - On December $2th Mr. and Mr. Jon Jones entertained the crowd. The rides has returned home after an extended rlp. Mr. Chas Holmes and his wife, Katie, are back. day. Mrs. S. W. Dickerson is visiting in Dallas. The Carnival given by the pastor and members of the St. John Baptist church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Love have moved to Cronnel, Texas. Mr. L. Walker is visiting in White Rock. Mr. John Shivers visited Oak Cliff, Sunday. Wichita Falls.—Prof. Holland and Mr. Smith gave a smoker in honor of Mr. H. Welch at the residence of Mr. Smith. Thursday, Dec. 28th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore. Flag of 209 Brick street. Meadames Flags and May-one entertained in honor of Miss Alma Holland of Dallas. Cameron—Rev. Edwards at Lights Chapel Rev. Humber at Cameron Grove and Rev. Hardyman and Sherrod at Bethel had good services Sunday. Mrs. M. Ware of Brenham is visiting her sister. Miss Ezola Sledge spent the holidays in Waco, with friends. Mr. Terrell Wilder is visiting relatives in Houston, Chapel Hill and Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Morge motored from Enoch to this city. Dr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hughes attended foot ball game at P. Q. Monday. The church bascar held a hotel from 25th to 25th was success. Mrs. Prof. Woodard was hostess to a reception Friday evening honoring Mrs. Nelson of Galveston. Mrs. Hardyman has been added to the city school faculty. Denton—Watch meeting observed at all the churches. Rev. S. S. Stephens, Moderator of Liberty Association conducted a successful Board last week. F. D. high school opens January the 2nd. Prof. Moore asks that all mothers come out, that he may organize the mothers club. Mrs. A. Johnson of Dallas returned home Saturday. A telephone has been installed in the Jones and Oliver grocery store and they are ready to receive orders by telephone. Rev. P. F. Jackson, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church leaves Wednesday for Belton. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Walker entertained Dr. J. M. McGriff and mother, Mrs. A. Davis with a dinner Sunday evening. Ferris.—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches last Sunday. Prof. J. E. Clayton was here and spoke at Mt. Horeb to a large crowd. Carthage.—Prof. A. E. Turner and his staff arrived last night from Houston and other towns and will resume his school duties Tuesday, Jan. 2. Mrs. Williams of Texarkana spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. I. McCalester of Longview spent the holidays here. Miss Sanders, a student at Bishop spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. James Scott spent Sunday with her uncle at Center. Mr. D. Matthews spent Sunday in Deberry, Rev. P. R. Riggin, united in holy wedlock Mrs. Eva Cole and Mr. I. Smith last Sunday. Lampasas—Services at Bethel A. M. E. church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Hicks; 11 a. m. the pastor took as his subject: "Judas in the Church." The evening services were enjoyed as a special program was given; papers by Mrs. Colbert and Rev. J. Knight were very interesting. Grapeland.—The Pythians held a public installation at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blackshear of Houston spent the holidays with the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Walker, Mr. K. Shepherd and family of Electra arrived Monday to make their future home here. Mrs. Jane Hick, Mrs. M. A. Dalley and Rev. J. Simpson left Thursday for Poters Spring to attend a get-to-geter Board meeting of the Bowens Baptist Association. Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Edward of Houston was the guest of Mrs. Demby during the holidays. Rev. N. P. Johnson left Tuesday for Nacogdoches to visit his son, Mr. H. Smith, Mrs. I. Smith and Mrs. E. Harvey spent the holidays in Palestine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Beasley, a line girl last Thursday night. Mr. Thurston Stella has opened a nice grocery store in the Mt. Zion Community and will appreciate your patronage. The General Mt. Zion Baptist church of which Rev. J. Johnson of Conroe is pastor is completed; it is the best Colored church in Houston county. Center, Mrs. Pinkie McClelland visited friends and relatives in San Augustine during holidays. Mrs. Mattie D. Cobbs, accompanied by Ida Lee Jennings, the little daughter of Mr. P. J. Jennings of the place, after spending the holidays here with friends and relatives left the latter part of this week for their home in Gladewater, Texas. Mr. Vate Jackson of Longview, Texas, a brother to Mr. Flue Jackson and Mr. J. P. Jackson of this place, was here last week on business. Elder W. Q. Hunter of Houston, presiding over the Nacodoches District, en route to Shelbyville to hold quarterly conference, stopped here Friday night and preached a noble sermon at the C. M. E. church. An error made at the press in the Center news last week; instead of Mrs. A. G. Greer spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Ardmore, Okla., it was Mrs. Besale Mosby. She returned home Monday morning and reports quite a pleasant trip. Mrs. A. G. Greer visited friends and relatives in Timpeau during the holidays, she returned the later part of the week accompanied by her visit, Miss Flueille T. King, and cousin, Miss Limmie D. Hawkins. Mr. A. J. Greer made a business trip to San Augustine last week. Mr. M. A. Jennings of Carthage spent Sunday here with friends and relatives. Miss Pickay Latham left Sunday night to take up her school in the Fri and Shlo Community. Wichita Falls—Watch services at St. John, conducted by Miss Jemile Holman was a success; accessions again with family and friends. St. Matthews Church reported good services Sandy, Mrs. Phillips of Pilot Tremble during the holiday, she has returned to her home after a pleasant stay in our city, Rev. A. M. Sargent, who was week holding his Board Meeting The Mt. Pleasant choir presented a musical at the Texas Theater, Friday night directed by our music M. Sargent in Bedroom 200, M. Sargent is in Dallas visiting. Martin—Services were enjoyed at the various churches Sunday. A Pageant "The Creation of the B. Martin" took place on Tuesday by the members of the Murray Baptist Church under the supervision of Meadness and Hunter. The members of the Royal Syndicate were entertained with an early morning breakfast at the residence of the Rev. Martin St. M. Stampa and Mr. L. Lewis of Galveston were married Wednesday. The students attended the limites attended the Langston-Paul Quinn game on Christmas day. Mia Holen and Ethel Manning spent the day at the residence of Miss Holen and students in piano gave a recital. Sat. Dec. 23rd at the residence of Miss Holen and students in piano gave a recital. Sat. Dec. 23rd at the residence of Miss Holen and students in piano gave a recital. Mr. R. D. Black returned to Quanah, Texas, to resume his work after attending the high school faculty. Meadness White and Calloway spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends. A very appreciative audience attended the concert Thursday at the high school faculty. Mr. Walton and Miss Allie English were married at the high school faculty. Mr. Walton and Miss Allie English were married in the presence of few friends. Carthage.—The District which convened with Chapel Spring Baptist church was a success. Watch services were held at Pine Grove Baptist Church Sunday night, in the meeting we were entertained by an old folks spelling match, the young folks program and a sermon. Misses Romine and Lollie Holland and their father, Mr. C. E. Holland of Gilmer have been visiting in Nacogdoches. Greenville.—Mr. C. James and Miss T. Hall were married Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hall. Miss Mary Atkinson spent Christmas at home. Miss J. Amos and sister spent Xmas at home. Mr. J. Hardin left Sunday for Wiley University. Mr. Robt. Cozin and Miss Murrell were married Dec. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. A. House spent Xmas with Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Lizzy of Wolfe City, spent a few days in the city last week. Mr. B. Jackson left for Shreveport, Sunday. Clebrate—Social and Art Club; Mrs. M. L. Stokes was the charm; Mrs. M. L. Stokes was the charm; Mrs. Club急救 afternoon; Mrs. Club急救 afternoon; the holiday meeting the afternoon was spent in conversation and Mrs. Club急救 afternoon; with a recipe after which Mrs. Alma felt affectionally presented the book to the Phillips Visitors present were Mrs Icy Godwin, Miss E. H. Burnett and Miss E. H. Burnett presented a delicious menu, the club adoured to meet with Mrs. Servilla Johnson and Miss Erma L. Thomas 10am and Miss Erma L. Thomas Mineral Wells.—M.Olive A.M. E. choir invited the choir of Cleburne to a content; the prize which was a silver cup was won by the home contestant. I have written for a date at Allen A. M. E. church and if turned down, I shall write either Bethel or St. James for a date. The Dallas people may look out for us. We mean to carry off honors for choirs in the radius of 150 or 200 miles around our home town. Mrs. F. Shaw gave a stag dinner in honor of her son, Mr. J. F. Wnley. Hat-tie and of Weatherford visited her brother during the holidays. Prof. A. T. Rueer, formerly of this city, who is now teaching tall-wing in Prairie View was here during the holidays. Miss E. Smith is visiting her sister in Wichita Falls, Mrs. S. Jones has returned from Tyler, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. S. H. Russell has returned from Dallas. Mrs. R. Cobb and Denise and baby are visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Boykins entertained Turingay as honor of Mrs. E. B. Addina of Ferris and Miss O. Armstrong of Dallas. Mr. T. Tucker was a pleasant visitor from Eastland. Mrs. Bert Sibley entertained Friday night in honor of Mrs. E. B. Addina and Miss D. Armstrong. PRAIRIE VIEW. The Christmas week was filled with many and various forms of amusements and entertainments for students, teachers and residents. The social clubs have been busy planning and executing programs not only for the pleasure of their members but for a good many others who happen to stand in such relation to these organizations or members thereof as to ensure their presence at the various functions. It is so happened that there were three or four who fell in this category. Among the most distinguished visitors on the campus and who participated in several of the social functions were Dr. and Mrs. Prince Eugene Martin of East Chicago, Illinois; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Special Technical Assistant, Rehabilitation Department, U.S. Vet. One of the plans of the school for the new year, is to get in touch with every one of its graduates and the purpose of compiling a record of their names and the work in them they are engaged. The institute, in which the students and the progress its graduates are making from time to time, is required to send a statement of the year he graduated together with a brief history of the work that he is following and is following at the time of writing. Master examinations will be held this week and it is probable that when the final results are known there will be room for other new graduates to form formulas and in the class rooms. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D., LL D., Presiding Elder, The services in Smith Chapel A. M. E. church reached the same for attendance, finance and spirituality it was indeed, the best quarterly meeting and conference we have had since the church's opening this church. Every department of the church presented a written report and the "wherewith" account of the church has brought about a wonderful change in Smith chapel, the church is coming up to the mark of a great success. Coleman done well his part and made it possible for greater success and the change was timely and the pastor experienced pastor / great power intellectuality and spiritually. Watch Smith Chapel take the wing off the morning, St. James, Bethlehem. Coleman done well his part for Smith Chapel is coming in great force for first place, considering her numerical strength. Next Sunday we will have a great performance, Rev. G. E. Brown and his great people. Rev. Brown is one of the best pastors in the State of Texas. He has been a great replacer with that of last Sunday evening. Dr. J. H Smith preached a wonderful sermon, a sermon of plain goals, replete with great spirituality. ADA MONTY, OMERKEYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair coat, puff and glossy. A trial will give it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufactures. We want live accent to represent us in every city and handle. Box of dressing oil, 80c; Box of Hair Grower, 40c; Special Grower, 40c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Mont- vre. We guarantee our needs to grow half and to be harmed. We will not be liable. Don't fall to visit our un-n-date Hair Dressing Passure Money must be sent with 0L 0000. Band 12 cards for postage. MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 Swiss Avenue by THE DALTON MOTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dalton, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- land Road, Dalton, Texas W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Road, Dalton, Texas New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas second-class matter, under of Commerce District. No subscriptions mailed for a period time than three months. Payment for subscriptions must be made to the public. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the standing or results of any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be gladly correct to be brought to the attention of the public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUPPLEMENTS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.95 Three Months. 1.75 Three Months. 1.55 Single Copy. $0.95 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water hosted the white feather, neither has it been lifted by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamel month. It is in plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims its sail to catch the pungent breast; flies in doubled flags. It preys on a patriotism as broad as a country. It loves to boast all the terrifying accents by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boy of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is W. E. RING. Our City And Ourselves This Year. New Year is always filled to the full with resolutions of various sorts but nearly always they perish due to lack of commitment, or because individual who makes them. Seldom ever are they made in terms of improvement upon the community they serve. There can be no doubt though that every individual member of every community should so feel his responsibility for the success of the community. It is important that he should resolve to do his level best to make of it the very best possible. The resolution there is greatly increased chance for the improvement of ones individual pursuits. For a better community means the opportunity for individual expansion. It would accrue greatly to our benefit if we, as members of the great civic ant; Dallas could make our community the best of ours in the development of ourselves and our city. Thus would we more greatly grow individually and personally, and way none need feel that his circumstance harms him from active participation in a campaign of bet- The keeping of cleaner premises, the regulation of one's own life to conform to the dictates of civil liability, the active support of school-and-churches and the encouragement of business fall within the reach of the possible for every citizen of our metropolis. Increased misconcerns and support of our business as enterprises is badly needed in our financial life here. We do not control enough. We do not weight as much in the financial scale as we are possibilities offered by our city warrant. This is a grievous lack, but one which fortunately be removed if we but resolve to work more actively and live more cooperatively. To more near-fill such a financial need is to advance the welfare of our city is just as great an exit as will cleaner premises and more effective homes. That the establishment and maintenance of more institutions calculated to improve our financial status will lend and survive a permanency to our homes and premises which would otherwise be lacking. Resolutions in terms of civic improvement are in order. They will prove of lasting worth if lived up to. Dallas Xinan social season has been a success. It has about gotten so now that our folks don't think that we will be wearing were made only for weddings. This year will be your best year if you plan to make it so and work to your plan. It now is to play a day at a time but it is also rather a few hours per day to brownie as a pool of fc'd work. HOW SHALL WE BE JUDGED? ms that during a recent interracial medical Penn made the request that he highest accomplishments as the whore and criminal ones of his race. A reply to it is found in the Louisville, Ace of December 17 which we take plea at fur'her comment. follows: It appears that during a recent interracial meeting in Louisville Dr. I. Garland Penn made the request that the Negro be judged by his highest accomplishments as the white man is and not by the lower and criminal ones of the Negro people in the Louisville Courier-Journal under date of December 17 which we take pleasure in reproducing without further comment. REASONABLE REQUEST. best of Dr. I. Garland Penn, at the in- stitute of the Negro be judged by his higher white man is, and by the lower oes, is reasonable. roughly educated and well-balanced Kie- bolle as to judge the Negro by the erituate fact that the Negro in Ken- tler the servant of a political party, with Negro baiting attends periods of poli- tion between whites and Negroes in this satisfactory to both races. The Negro his due includes nowadays gav- ing have been somewhat less producti- tating the white population of Ameri- con on the difference between the numeri- cal white elements of population is taken parent that the white race is provid- and similar outlaws than the Negro re- total of crime, and that the Negro means unknown, is not the more pro- did that illicit distilling on a commerci- al by whites than blacks. Whether a man's greater organizing capacity, or with business methods, is, of course no assailant of women is a conspicu- al, but if Tuskegee University should statistics of lynching a full rep- sult it would be found that the white record in that respect. Yet the its criminals when its morality is un- that the white race is represented alm if lynching, a form of group murder as momently attended by torture as deed out of a champion of the Negro re- cheon of the white race bears a singe The request of Dr. I. Garland Penn, at the inter-racial conference, that the Negro be judged by his highest accomplishments, as the white man is, and not by the lower and criminal class of Negroes, is reasonable. Few thoroughly educated and well-balanced Kentuckians are so unreasonable as to judge the Negro by the criminal class. But for the unfortunate fact that the Negro in Kentucky permits himself to be the servant of a political party, with the result that more or less Negro batting attends periods of political agitation, the relations between whites and Negroes in this State would be upset, while satisfaction both races. Giving the Negro his due includes nowadays giving that race the credit for having been somewhat less productive of most varieties of criminals since the World War than the sundry white races constituting the white population of America have been. Even when the difference between the numerical strength of the black and white elements of population is taken into consideration it is apparent that the white race is providing more payroll bandits and similar outlaws than the Negro race contributes to the sum total of crime, and that the Negro bootleger, although by no means unknown, is not the more prominent type of bootleger, and that illicit distilling on a commercial scale is unimaginable. The fact that the Negro race contributes to the white man's greater organizing capacity, or his more frequent familiarity with business methods, is, of course, a question which might be put. The Negro assailant of women is a conspicuous type of American criminal, but if Tuskegee University should include in its interesting annual statistics of lynching a full report of arrests for criminal a 'sault it would be found that the white race has by no means a clean record in that respect. Yet the white race is not judged by its criminals when its morality is under discussion. The fact that the white race is represented almost exclusively in the criminals' records is astonishing, atrocious, and commonly attended by torture such as delights savage night be pointed out by a champion of the Negro race as showing that the escutcheon of the white race bears a singular blot. TEXAS LEADS AGAIN ain leads the nation in lynching. O persons done to death by mobs, Texx Nearly twice as many as her neare many times the number of all of her ippi which comes third with 9. Texas again leads the nation in lynching. Out of a total number of 57 persons done to death by mobs, Texas people were guilty of 18. Nearly twice as many as her nearest competitor, Georgia, and many times the number of all of her sister states except Mississippi which comes third with 9. Those who heretofore have considered Texas as peopled with a savage and barbarous breed of men seem to have their opinions vindicated by a rule of mobbists not even remotely approached by any other state in the union. And seemingly this barbarian is to proceed unchecked. Why should it be? Why should this state filled to the full with natures gifts, a land where "every prospect" please be a state where "only man is vile?" Is there no sense of shame—no better thought, no desire on the part of any substantially large group that improvement be made in this regard? No, no desire to seem that by new some deep rooted sense of shame would begin to make itself felt to the end that mobbism be curbed. No state in the union made itself more easily heard in its denunciation of the Dyer Bill than did Texas. It joined its voice with that of its sister states in declaring that "we need no federal supervision. Our states rights should remain involiate. Let us handle our own affairs." WILL TEXAS HANDLE THEM? Such a question may well be asked in view of the fact that she has for a second time in the past three years led the nation in lynching. Seeingingly the whole mind of the public is turned rather to other things than to a desire for more civilized behavior. And what is true of Texas is to a great extent true of the whole Southland. Nine states participate in 57 lynchings. In only ten instances were persons convicted of participation in them and sentenced. Such a comparison is not productive of much hope. The only ray of hope which is at all to be found comes from the Inter-racial movement which, slowly but with an increasing sureness, is making itself felt for good in many communities. And in this connection the activities of Southern white church women may be mentioned for they recently have launched a movement which may in time accomplish much good. The recent gathering of Methodist women adopted plans for the enlistment of the 250,000 organized women of the Southern Methodist church in a systematic campaign for the suppression of lynching. A large group of representative women from thirteen States, all of them officials of the Woman's Missionary Council or Conference, have been issued a vigorous address to the public Relation a Commission of the Council, grant three days in conference and at the conclusion issued a vigorous address to the public relative to the lynching evil, calling upon the authorities of the several states and counties for its complete suppression and up a the citizens, the pulpit and the press for their united support to this end. The defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was used to give point to the utterance. They further pledged themselves, individually and in an official capacity as representing the social service leadership of the organized Methodist women, to a persistent campaign for adequate state laws and for law enforcement. Totals of the plan are already being worked out. The statement follows: "Whereas, the defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which provided for the federal control of lynching, has thrown the whole responsibility back upon each state for removing this hideous crime; therefore, "Be it resolved, that we, the Commission on Race Relations of the Woman's Missionary Council, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the conference social service superintendents and other officers in conference in Atlanta, Ga. December 4-6, 1922, do demand of the authorities of the several states that they make good their claim proving their competency to abolish mob violence and lynching. "That we assume our responsibility as citizens for the protection of human life and hereby call upon all the people of all the states, upon the pulpit and upon the press to join in an insistent and persistent agitation against this barbarous practice. "That we formulate plans for an organized movement in behalf of adequate state laws and law enforcement." From this source only do signs come which lead us to believe that there is hope for better days in the future. And yet we all know that lynching must be suppressed if organized government is to endure. We have only begun to seek relief from it. Our every means must be used, our every friend invoked in order that we may be enabled to live more nearly in security and in peace. The lynching record for 1922 is damaging to the nation Texas record of incarceration in it is most discouraging to who would take pleasure in her reputation as the biggest and best state in the union. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION. is now being made on the part of the great the present method by which immigration . By the present method immigrants are the unfluffed quota allotted to the various no more of the nationals corresponding to two classes of people in the United States strictly restricted down—liberals, who hold should be barred against no person who wi and become an American citizen and who claim that the bars should be let de shortage of labor. e, the position taken by the liberals is just may come times when it would be disav united States. Then it would be neither p a bit of a sentiment. It seems danger mentality at the present time. The indust of labor, but there is no actual necessity of degrees in the United States can furnish a require. In fact, by fact this common lab monthage the condition of the country Unemployment has decreased and disappeal al of industry but also on account of in countries being cut off. If the gates by reasonable to suppose that it will not be a drug on the market. precisely what the big interests want. T y of it. They have brought foreigners matches, worked them in the great indust became familiar enough with the language to make large demands; then the industri batches. field in these great industrial plants right because of the reduction in the num in an increase in the creation of Norges free be held for twenty years and fance at it, there would be wrought with able change in the whole race question. An effort is now being made on the part of the great industrial interests to change the present method by which immigration into the United States is limited. By the present method immigrants are admitted in accordance with the unfilled quota allotted to the various nations. When a quota is filled no more of the nationals corresponding to that quota can be admitted. There are two classes of people in the United States who wish these immigration restrictions down-limits, who hold that the doors of the country should be barred against no person who wishes to enter to better his condition and become an American citizen and the great industrial interests who claim that the bars should be let down in order to overcome the shortage of labor. In principle, the position taken by the liberals is just and proper. In practice, there may come times when it would be disadvantageous to the people of the United States. Then it would be neither proper nor just; it would be merely a bit of sentimentality. It seems dangerously near to be the case that the greater supply of labor, but there is no actual necessity of getting it from abroad. The Negroes in the United States can furnish all the labor that industry may require. In fact, by right this common labor belongs to the Negro in preference to any outsiders. Only a few months ago the condition of the country was one of unemployment. Unemployment has decreased and disappeared not only because of the revival of industry but also on account of the crude labor supply from foreign countries being cut off. If the gates are opened wide and the labor supply that it will not take long before labor will again be a danger on the market. But this is precisely what the big interests want. They want cheap labor and plenty of it. They have brought foreigners into the United States in big batches, worked them in the great industrial plants until these foreigners became familiar enough with the language and standards of American life to make large demands; then the industrial interests have brought in fresh batches. The labor field in these great industrial plants rightly belongs to the Negro. Already because of the reduction in the numbers cf common laborers there has set in another migration of Negroes from the South. If this industrial field could be held for twenty years and the Negro given his legitimate charge at it, there would be wrought within that time an almost inconceivable change in the whole race question. —N. Y. Age THE SOUTH'S DUTY BY THE NEGRO. of the tribulations inevitably in store for leaving their homes in the South to find interests in the West, the Southern white peo- mons bear a share of responsibility—the activities of the employment agencies are For much of the tribulations inevitably in store for those of the Negroes who are leaving their homes in the South to find employment in the congested centers in the West, the Southern white people and the Negro preachers must bear a share of responsibility—the white people for indifference to the activities of the employment agencies that are inducing this labor to quit the South, and the Negro preachers for not giving the warning word to the Colored people against being victimized as they have been many times before. Bishop Chapelle, of the South Carolina Conference, called the congregation's Epiphany church, told him he was a part of inimitable possibilities when he urges the Negro preachers throughout the South to make practical use of their pulpit opportunities in discouraging the Negroes in any movement that would take them from their homes. The Bishop is asking these preachers to sermonize the situation, and we can imagine the beneficent results from a few sermons in the Negro churches directing the minds of the congregations to the one important circumstance that they are not being toiled away for their own good, but rather for the selfish purposes of the employment bureans who turn them over to other agencies and leave them to their fate. The Negro preachers could be called to the South to help the Negroes in the South trouble, and that Ku Klux talk is being used for the purpose of creating a scare among them. But before dismissing the excellent suggestion by the South Carolina Negro Bishop, the Observer is minded to commend him further for the suggestion that the Southern landowners make better provision for the health and comfort of the Negroes. The poor accommodations afforded the tenant farmers in the South is a standing reproach to the people of the land. The farmer is just fondly reminded of the few content that is sending labor from the farm. The farmer who is wise to provide comfortable homes for his help will find the lesser difficulty in keeping his farm going. A comfortable home goes a long way in nullifying discontent over inadequate wages. Under the old ideas the farmer gives his attention too much to the bungalow, the allo and the barn, and too little to property housing his tenant. Under developing conditions, the time is coming when it will be no decent home, no tenant. Almost every state in the South has a law to fit the case of agents who are not permitted to work the days when Peg Leg Williams was raiding the State. Peg was a fine citizen of the people almost cried when they learned that he had been jailed at Laurentburg—but the hundreds of Negroes he had tagged for exportation remained in the State. The human duty of the people of the State is to exercise every means in combatting the seductive influences of the employment agent. The experiences in store for the Negroes now going into the populous centers in the West is very likely to be a repetition of their experiences in the past. Their coming in large numbers will be resented by the people among them. They will be ill-treatment, youch handling—and after that the riot. History will not be true to itself if this does not prove to be the case. We do not appear to be doing our duty in safeguarding the welfare of the Negro. Our Southern men in Congress likewise might be indicted for neglect of opportunity. They let it all a few days ago when the Dyer hill was under discussion. At the same time, Dr. Robert Motton, principal of Tukeague Institute, was going over Georgia in company with 12 associates on what he termed "a good-will tour." In the course of his speeches Doctor Motton gave eloquent testimony to the good relations existing between the two states. A black man had no friends in all the world quite so good; the white people among whom he lives. The Observer believes inimitable good would have been accomplished if these speeches of Doctor Motton could have been porated in Southern Illumina are speeches on the floor of Congress to inclusion of publication in The Congressional Record. That The Observer's notion was one which held popular attention is attested by the letters bcn, received at this office. One well-known North Carolina, living quite remote from this part of the State, ants to thank The Observer for the suggestion that Doctor Motton's adresses "he put in pamphlets in the New York Times" in the New England States and Middle West. He had written to Washington and suggested that the Motton speech be read into the Congressional record, because "a finer proof of Dyer's position would be hard to get, considering the high authority from which it emrates." The fact ought to have dawned upon the country by this time: it was already known in the South—that Dyer and Tinkham are backed by an organization for which a lot of he headened Northern Negro preachers serve as the mouthpiece, not one of whom is familiar with the favorable people of their color live in the South, and who, under their mistaken idea, are making attack upon the best friends the Negroes will ever have. The Southern white people, aided by the intelligent Negro preachers, ought to be establishing a more active degree of co-operation in protecting our Negro population from their enemies. The very pity in the situation is an appeal for action. —Charlotte (N. C.) Osserver. Two childish mish: it is stunned beyond expression when first it, crises the rest, mat that there is no Santa Claus. Youthful vagaries are shattered and blasted when the truth is learned. Sooner or later all of the illusions and fasttails of youth are met by truth and death stands cold and insolent. It is established facts. With the coldish mind the destruction of petrified wisdom must come sooner or later. It is inevitable. Likewise it must come to races and all who sojourn in this life. They must learn, like children, that in life there is no Santa Claus. Philosophers and theorists may propound what should exist here on earth. Beautiful doctrines may be advanced. Sermons may be prescribed and humanity may be filled with emotions, and tera may be brought to one which have been constitutionally dry, but sin, avice, greed, murder on the golden rule remaining a beautiful ideal. Governments are conducted on this principle and might still be, and those who think differently are like little children who believe there is a Santa Claus. In America the black people are like little children. They believe that something is coming down the chimney of American affairs and be placed in their ragged stockings. They believe, because they are poor, be ragged, hungry and wretched, that the great heart of America is going to open up and make them a present of their constitutional rights. This is not going to happen. America in never going to be the Santa Claus of our country, we want anything put in their stockings they must get out and work, agonize, suffer, drudge and toil for. Freedom to the black people came as a political act, and that time nothing has come as a gift. There is no Santa Claus. We the black people in America, have dreams and desires of a square deal, a fair chance, and the privilege to live as all other American citizens live. These benefits will not be bestowed upon us by any good fellow. There is no Santa Claus. All subject nations must sooner or later learn the lesson. Ireland is learning Hayi. Hayi is earning money. The domesticated American infant learns that the legislative body of America refused to make a law against yachting, that the black body should have learned it, but we are afraid that the black body is still a child race and with anxious heart it still awaits for the American Santa Claus to bring to them their right; but there is no Santa Claus. Gifts and presents will come to us only through our own initiative, our own endeavors. Humanity's heart is cold. Nations seek power and prosperity, and in the eternal grind for it the weak are crushed and only the strong survive. Empires are built at the sacrifice of human rights, India, the West Indies and Africa bear mute testimony to that fact. No thought is given by England as to the rights of the natives. If they would be free "the must strike the first blow." No one is going to give it to them because there is no Santa Claus. American black people have learned the lesson, and, like the child resistant to break away from its mother's bedtime stories, are still trying to conjure up a Santa Claus, but their task is futile. They want their stockings filled they must play Santa Claus to themselves. There is no Santa Claus. TURKS LAY PLANS FOR WORLD LEADERSHIP Aim Death Blow at Victims Policy of "European Eminent Control." SEEK CO-ORDINATION. Of All Moslem Forces in World Struggle Against White Domination. Mosleminipole, Jan. 4. — (Crusader Service) The abolition of sheiks and the separation of the Sultanate from the Caiman militias. They are part of swapping religious reforms that the being carried out by the Sultanate into the Caiman militias to glorify Islam and laying the groundwork for an immense, world-wide struggle against white domination in the Moslem peoples. Under the New National constitution all matters concerning the region are also, are strict under the Control of the "Sharjay Vehablii," or Commissariat for Al-Moslem. This Commission has now created two organizations which are like to have grown in the Islamic world. They are the "Commission Savant" for Investigation of Religious Books," and the "Commission disarmie Islamic news, attempt to insure friendly relations between the Islamic nations, publish books readers and compile an Islamic encyclopedia. The head of this commission has just been appointed, the Islamic Sheikh Abdul Aziz Chakir. The Ufta Commission is less an advisory than an executive body. It will work with the spread of the Mohammedanism and issue statements as to how these events effect Islam. It will work for the spread of the Mohammedanism, the exclusive right of issuing the Fotva (hense its name, as Ufta is the plural of Fetva). Hitherto the Fetva has been the chief Sheikh Ufta Islam and the Fetva Emmi. The Grand National Assembly also is convening a Pan-Islamic Congress. It will before peace has been signed. Invitations already have been sent to religions leaders in all Moeim The influence of Soviet Russia is very obvious in the character of the two newly created commissions, the Soviet Union and the agitation of agitation and propaganda. Many Turkish Nationalist leaders consider the present Russian Constitution the most important document they have been in constant touch with Soviet Russia during the last two years and in a position to know about conditions in that country. Angora is striving to become the centre of all movements for the liberation of the world, the most reign domination. Indian Moslemia African Moslemia, Mesopotamian Moslemia and all other Moslemia now belong to Angor on help and guidance. SAYS. CIVILIZATION WILL LAST AS LONG AS COAL SUPPLY. Boston, Mass., Jan. 4—Chicago, New York, and other big cities make of rulers, overgrown with weeds, and cramped, with a casual home of a few roaring bands of almost savage men and women. The civilization of the world collides with descendants of the present generation reverse to an age of slavery. All this and worse, is in store for the human race unless scientists cap the supply of coal and other natural resources, according to Dr. Edwin E. Stusson, editor of Science Service's American Association for the Advancement of Science, meeting held recently in Cambridge, and an author between chemists and time," he said. "If chemists do win by finding substitutes for coal and oil, civilization will be saved." WOULD ESTABLISH HOME FOR GORILLS. New York City, Jan. 4.—A human home for gorillas in the Belgian Congo is being planned by the Belgian government, Carl E. Akeley, York Academy, the University of Sciences, "The Belgian government has made us take on the Tanganyika region which is among the most beautiful world, world, world," he said. "beautiful environment," he said. "Scientists will live there and study the habits of gorilla." NOW POLITICAL LEADERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO, Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4.—The advent of the year will mark a departure in political consideration for the Middle West. It is learned on high authority that a conference of well known states, not allied in the war, will be called early in the New Year for the purpose of presenting a memorial to the public in the memorial, will be proposed to set forth in the memorial that in all political contests, the great states of the Middle West will be represented. Colored citizens study the issues, and vote according to their best judgment for the best interests of the state and national, these voters should have representation, and that those who live in the section and understand the wishes and need of the people, and not those who are not citizens, will be sent to remote sections out of touch and consequently out of line of reasoning with those of the Middle West. The vote to send to the "Powers that be," and there will be no let up in the presentation, that there have been effective results. SAYS "SHUFFLE ALONG" CONTAINS NO REAL NEGRO MUSIC (By A. N. P.) Chicago, III., Jan. 4.—Discouncing on the musical merits of "Shuffle Along," Dilharr Dillard Gunn, a noted composer, told me the following comment last week: "The question arises. In it the kind of talent that interests the American music queeting for the American musical is quite certain that it is not. So far as "Shuffle Along" is concerned, it is not a question of creative talent, but of musical versatility and initiative talent. Its model is found on the Great White Way and its idom is the current musical versatility way. There has always been a good deal of real Negro music made known to the American musical public in the last ten years. One finds it in the spirited Negro music of the Negro Negro music, which is finding its place in the great composite of American music. "Shuffle Along" is a great Negro music and melodied by the Negro accents. And the voice of Broadway changes so often that no one knows what he is its favorite regent ten years from now. No. That statement must be modified. The voice of Broadway has always been a monotone, so it sings persistently, without regard to the passing inflection. It is paraphrasing a bont mot of Mime, is of, course the cash register." EVEN WHITE FOLKS DON'T LIKE FOR BLACK CATS TO CROSS 'EM (Bv A. N. P.) Evanston, III. Jan. 4. — That袭警 is a white man's possession as well as the mental property of a black man. Wednesday when eight German police dogs, valued at $1,500, saved a man from an alarm of fire at the Foxwood Kennels, two miles west of Evanston on the Dempater road and brought him to the scene. He was in the house, a hundred yards away, when the fire, starting from an over-heated store, started. He was taken to him the scene in time to save them. Earlier in the day, Mr. Fox said, two black cats had crossed his yard and climbed. Then, in the afternoon, came the kennel fire, with a $3,000 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. TEXAS TOWNS Jacksonville—Lost Dec. 37th, gold. K. of P. charm, finder please return to me and receive a reward. L. A. Pierce. Sunday, Dec. 24th was observed as Christmas eve at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church; the sermon delivered by Dr. Carter was a fitting elimax and it was said to have been one of the most impressive ever delivered. Mr. Floyd Arnine and Miss Carrie Cleaver were joined in holy bonds of wedlock at the home of the bride Monday night. Dec. 25th. The home was beautifully decorated and many presents were received. Mr. C. B. Fitch, E. A. Lewis and G. R. Cutter of Dallas have been in the city. Watch meeting was held at all churches. Misses Maggie Carter, Daisy Mark, Mr. C. A. Mark of Nington spent the holidays the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carter Mr. B. Kanady after three years stay in New York is at home. Mr. W. Griffin returned home from Beaumont, Houston, and Lake Charles, La., and reported a fine time. Misses Lula Johnson and daughter of Frankston spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Ross. The District Board convened here Dec. 30th. The New Progressive Master-Mason celebrated at the Garage hall Sunday with a sacred program after which Rev. Carter preached. Mineola—Misses Hazel Brigham and Miss Daley Fowler, students of Texas College who have been spending the Christmas in Greenville, passed through here en route to Texas College. Prof. and Mrs. Jones spent the Christmas in Dallas. Miss Jones student of T. C. returned last week. Mrs. Annie William of Kaufman returned home last week. Rev. Scott, student at Bishop College was in Mineola, recently en route to Bishop College. Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Walton celebrated their thirteenth marriage anniversary Friday night and reported a lovely time. Wolfe City.—Mrs. S. M. Bell attended the Institute in Love Oak, M. H. W. Wortham spent the holidays with his children. Mr. A. J. Wortham of Celeste was in the city. Mrs. Idella Gordon of Paris is here at the bedside of her sister. Miss Pearl Weaver and Miss Lorenne Bennet are visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Allie Jones and children are visiting in St. Worth. Mr. John Cambles is visiting his brother, Rev. Gamble in Rockwall. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor are spending the holidays in Honey Grove. Mr. Phillip Lofton left for Prairie View. Mrs. M. Keely of Rockwall was a pleasant visitor of Mrs. Nora Williams. Miss Hattie Branch of Ben Franklin was the guest of Miss Pastoria Ward. Mr. Lucy Jones and Mr. G. Thomas, visited in Roxton. Marshall. In an alteration at Light, Texas, between McCary and Oliver, McCary was snapped to death by a bullet that hit him at death. Tom Brenham and Woody Young returned from Dalla after spending several weeks in the hospital, and returned with them. Mr. Lucy Smith of Torrell is in the city where Ms. Smith was posted. Mr. San Taylor. Rerv. a. V. Vincent pastorating at Dallas spent Christmas holiday at Marshall with his family, and Ms. Vincent is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah Vincent. The Unique Pressing Co. is the place for first-class pressing of books. Mr. Vincent and Mr. Johnson have a first-class cafe in the Glimore old stand. Mr. E. Jefferson and Mr. E. Johnson were married at the bridges parents Temple—Mrs. Alice Hamilton of South 5th street following a long illness passed away on Christmas day, at her home. She has resided in Temple for the last 34 years, and was a faithful member of the First Baptist Church for a like period. She is survived by her husband, Jeff Hamilton, her son, J. H. Cockrell, eight brothers, two sisters, one adopted daughter, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The deceased was 62 years old at the time of her death, had many friends and was loved and respected by all who knew her. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening from the Eight Street Baptist Church. The Rev. T. E. George officiated. The annual feast of the K. of P. was given Thursday night at the K. of P. hall. A splendid program was rendered. Eighty-six new members were given the O. M. A. degree by Grand Chancellor Willis. Many prominent Pythians of various places witnessed the event. Friday night, the G. U. of O. F. celebrated their annual "stunt" at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. R. E. Guy performed a friendly and neighborly act on Christmas morning in celebrating the birth day of her husband; entertained the neighbors, and friends at 3:30 a. m. A song was sung and prayer was offered by Mrs. A. B. Gamble, then with kindly expressions, Mrs. Guy presented each one a gift from a beautiful tree which she had through the night decorated on a surprise to her husband. Alvin Pullam after completing his law course at Howard University, is visiting parents and friends. Mrs. Joe Moses was called on Wednesday of last week to Carmine, on account of the Illingham and the loss of Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hugh of Cameron, and Mr. and Mrs. Kin- nard of Brennan, were visitors in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guy, Miss Hill spent the holidays in Milford with home folks. Mrs. Branham spent the Christmas in Corteana. Mrs. E. A. Jankis is visiting her son in Oklahoma. Mr. Mar- ghan is visiting her son in the县. Mr. Mar- ghan, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson were externalized last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Minkins. Mrs. L. L. Richards of San Antonio, and Mrs. Lacefield of Silbee, spent the holidays with their parents. Miss E. A. Hornsby of Brennan, and Miss J. M. L. Richards of the县. Mr. and Mrs. (at which place she is teaching) are visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hornby. A party was given in their honor Saturday night of last week. Mr. Robt. Hines of Wacc was guest of Miss Devault, Saturday night of last week. Rev. Hines, Dr. Gravelley, Mrs. Nelson, Hill, Alford, and Mrs. John Minkins were at the holl, and Mrs. Johnson spent a joyful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Smith last week. Miss Devault, and Dr. Gravelley kept the guests smiling. Gus Roy of Bryant was guest last week of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes spent the Christmas in Pendleton guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Minkins. Last week from 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Hazel D. Johnson served a three course dinner. The table was decorated with ribbon, fruit and greeting cards. Those present were: The Rev. W. M. Taylor and family. Mrs. Sinclair, (mother of Mrs. Taylor), Mrs. M. K. West of Miss J. M. L. Richards, (mother of Mrs. Miss J. M. L. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. week of Mrs. Hazel D. Johnson of South 5th street. Miss H. E. Tayler of North 5th street. Miss E. H. Tayler of department at Gaudalaupe college spent a few days with her, grandmother at Gonames, Mrs. Sheilah of Gaudalaupe and spent a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. W. C. White of San Antonio, daughter of Mrs. W. M. Taylor, was guest last week of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor. The nightly church, during the holidays were quite a success. Pa尔·Taylor is jubilant with the results. Allor McMoody, Dec. 27th. His wife, five daughters, 4 sons survive him. A made by Underknee I. L. Moody. East Mein—Mrs. Denis Rankins and Mrs. George King had their Christmas dinner in union on the Norfolk Brooks street, which was a splendid affair. Mrs. Rankins had as guests for dinner her four brothers, Oscar and Martha, and Arthur and Arthur and Wooldie, a sister, Mrs. Inez Gary and daughter; two aunies, Mrs. Rosha Harrington and Mrs. Rosha Harrington, husband of Groebke and a brother Hosie Veal of Coolidge and a host of friends Mrs. Harris and Mr. Geo. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Harrington, everything good to eat. After dinner the party motored to the Union Baptist church where they listened to the sermons. Henderson, pastor, Mrs. Rankins made a flying trip to Groebke and Mrs. Oliver Wharton to carry Mrs. Oliver Wharton to King, Mrs. Proctor, Hosie Veal and Oscar Proctor, Oscar left Saturday night for Dayton, where he expects to see his daughter. Mr. Dennis Rankins motored to Coolidge Sunday to take his brother Hosie Veal. Mrs. Denis Rankins, of 415 North Downtown Rancher, of Norton street, gave a birthday party for her daughter, little Miss Ranson, on the 27th. The guests which only numbered six had a splendid affair. Mrs. M. E. Long served a bountiful new year dinner Sunday having as guests: Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rankins, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mr. Joe Cochran and Rev. P. H. Jenkins. Many delicious dishes tickled the palates of the aristocratic guests. After dinner speeches were made by Rev. P. H. Jenkins and Mr. Dennis Rankins in which the hostess was highly complimented. Iev. T. E. George and Deacon Brewer were guests at dinner new years day of Mrs. M. E. Long. A great host attended the watch meeting at Lonzar. The Chapel Sunday night and a great spiritual awakening was emphasized. Holy worship was conducted from 12 to 1:15 after which a glorious midnight dinner was laid. Little Zion soemnized the entrance of the new year with holy and devout worship. After the midnight hour and during recess black coffee and cake were served the worshippers. Mr. W. C. McBay, one of our prominent citizens and business men lost his beautiful residence Sunday unknown. The home was valued at $5000.00. On account of the oil spill, the home was unable to reach the scene in time and a total loss was the result. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanders came in Saturday night from Dalla to spend the new year with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, Sunday to spend a happy new year with friends in Dalla. Mr. C. G. Sanders, Justin Ayers, where he has been for the past two weeks negotiating on the plans of the $80,000.00 plan of the West Texas oil field, everything about completed to be KEEP YOUR LUNGS IN GOOD SOUND CONDITION. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTAR TAR COUGH SYRUU WITH PLUM. The Cold Severe Winter is now on us, and it is highly important that you do not neglect your Lungs. Poor breathing that keeps the Lungs and Threat in healthy, firm, robust condition. Fine for pneumonia, bronchitis, sore throat, phonopharynx or any lung and throat affections. PRICE 25c, 50c & $1.00. DR. LINKY'GOLDEN TONIC—I will build up the system and provide DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO., Sole Manufacturers 305 S. Envry St. Phone Y-58155 Dallas, Texas Free City Delivery. By Parcel Post Pre-Paid. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR REMEDIES. citizens of this community and stand for much in the estimation of people of both races. G. H. S. sends new year greetings to all makkah. Cahwell-Many visitors were here for the holidays and expressed concern over the safety of the inns themselves. Some of the visitors were: Little L. E. Gaines of Dalton, Rev. Moore of Dalton, Rev. Moore of Temple. Prof. J. A. Freeman were here for the holidays visiting his family. Rev. J. A. Freeman was here for day with high honors. The banan is on for the school building. One week in person of Mr. Todee Cater. Grapeland.—Rev. Stevens filled his appointment at Mt. Zion, on the fourth Sunday. We had a good meeting and collected over $20.00. For the first time we attended the "Anderson County Teachers Institute in Palestine, the week preceding Christmas and must say that we have never attended a better session of such before. Mrs. Mary Teal of Rockdale, passed away on the 27th after returning from Galveston the day before where she had an operation. She was a devout Christian and a member of St. Paul Baptist church, Crockett, Texas. Miss Lillie Mae Burns accompanied her father went to Houston, where she will enter college. Mr. Kige Shepherd and family of Electra are here visiting. Mrs. Alice Sheppard and grand son, Ben Shepherd spent Christmas day in Palestine. Deacon Merlin Wright of Mexia is in the city visiting, Mr. Fred Gilmore of San Francisco, is in the city visiting, Mr. Lehe left Tuesday for Franklin, to visit his sick father, Migs E. M. Tally spent Christmas at home. Mrs. E. M. Tally is in City are in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. J. A. Creeks left Monday night for Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Creeks left Monday night for Mrs. Henry Haynes motored from Groebock to Calvert to spend the holiday, Mrs. Ellen Hampson of Calvert Baileyville and Jones Prairie—Services were good Sunday. Visitors present were Mr. J. H. Portis of Tulsa and Mrs. E. A. Crider of Beggs, Okla., both persons are visiting their sister. The Christmas exerciages at Mt. Zion were very interesting and enjoyed by all. Thursday night, Mr. Zion rendered a program at Pleasant Grove. There was also a measuring contest. Mrs. T. M. Williams was the winner for the largest and Mrs. E. A. Crider for the smallst. Mrs. Woolridge from Denison is visiting her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Pearline Foster. Weatherford—Rev. Hutchinson occupied the pulpit at the C. M. E. Church, and preached an excellent sermon. Mr. Chas. Ward gave several baskets of fruit to the poor Mrs. Blackwell, entertained Rev. Hutchison and wife. Mrs. Varnell left Sunday for Cleburne, after spending the holidays with her mother and father. Miss Ollie Woods spent Saturday in Fort Worth. Mrs. Bond in on the 15th of this month. It is an inevitable fact that no matter how impregnable seem the hearts of men, old Dan Cupid's arrows, with their flinty points find the weakest spot and break through. Rev. D. W. Calhoun of East Mexia and Miss Carrle Powell of Longview, fell under the deadly fire of the warrior of love a few days ago. Rev. A. P. Cookey officiating. Miss May F. Jenkins, now in Detroit, Mich., wrote her father, Rev. P. H. Jenkins, a beautiful descriptive narrative of that city. Miss Jenkins is a graduate of the Mexia high school and her letter, because of its profound beauty and exact English, is a credit to the school. The pupils of the East Side school rendered an excellent and appropriate program Christmas week. A goodly number of the patrons of the school were present and the concern of opinion was that the program could not have been excelled. Let us visit our schools often. The Christmas tree for the ex-slave went away well laden with useful gifts. Mr. Horace Busby, a man of 80 years spoke the heart felt gratitude and appreciation of the honor guests. Let Rev. P. H. Jenkins and Deacen T. C. Carter have the glory. Paris—Gibbons High School— The mid-term holidays have passed and they gave to all seeing a messiness with the arms brimming of concern with its arms brimming of good wishes for good health, prosperity and happiness to all mankind. With the well beaten path of daily tasks assigned to its in the school room to give our best energies and teaching tect that we may serve Religious Services—On Christmas morning while yet it was dark, the church chimes which reminded us of the birth of the lowly Naaranee in the manager. The services at most times were managed of well arranged programs which contributed largely to the spiritual uplift and help of the students. Annual Minstrellettle—The annual minstrellettle given on the 28th instant, under the management of the students, junior, sophomores and freshmen was up to the usual standard. The students, sophomores and freshmen pleased the large audience. The entertainment drew a large and appreciative attendance which made the school home to a plaine and frequent encounters. We were all pleased to have Mr. Cleevers come to the school home to spend the holidays. Mr. Scott is at present a medical student at State University of Idaho and he is visiting here, Mr. Scott, a soloist of commendable repue, sang to an appreciative audience at the Alhambra On the 20th inst., the high school entertained for a period of thirty minutes Madames Monroe Walker of this city and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor of Portsmouth, Ohio. They expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the musical numbers rendered by the school. A Merry Christmas to Teachers— The pupils of the different grades of the high school made known their love and appreciation of the efforts of their teachers by giving them Christmas gifts. It may be well said that every teacher in the school from the low first grade to the highest grade received a present. Even Principal E. W. Balley received a handkerchief and a pair of sox both of which he apparently stood in need of. Misses Geneva Halbert and Gertrude Taylor served refreshments as Christmas greetings to their pupils conjointly—using in connection therewith a musical and literary program which was replete with interest. Deeds of Charity — A number of the members of the different church organizations of Miss Minnie M. Taylor, head teacher of the Baldwin school collected and distributed gifts to the children of our people. This was commendable and the practice should be kept up with the counts of each Community Church community heartily joined the Taylor family in the welcoming of their brother, sister, and nephew, mouth. Ohio, who accompanied by his pleasing, refined and affable deeds of Christmas holidays with relatives. While here, they were entertained in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, N. 24th street, and also in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ziddie Jones. Special Evening of Honor - On Thursday evening, 21st at 11, and Mrs. Morne Horace and sisters, and Mrs. Anne Horace, at 177 North 24th street, threw their beams behind them to large a crowd, the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor of Portsmouth, Ohio. The commissary was beautifully lighted and artificially decorated. The personnel of the invited guests were dressed in best eignings of seemingly every avocation from peasant to poet. During the evening, the apartments of the church chanted songs and most cordial words of welcome to the visitors to the luncheon. The luncheon was served which consisted of p cream, cream, cake, nuts and candy. A very warm Christmas with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mr. Taylor left on 26th instant, for their Free Barbecue, Great Event—On Friday evening of Christmas week, the Barbecue Club hosted by William Austin entertained well nigh two hundred of their friends by serving a barbecue dinner at the club. The club had a nine per cent of all who were invited were present. It was the grandes affairs known to the social life of the city, and the affair indeed and it was fully enjoyed by all present. Words carved in the stone of the commemoration our people have in their hearts for these big hearted citizens. However, we must not forget that this event both big and prominent CALVERT. A mad lady lady, Miss Cooker, and her boy, who bears the same name, went naked to a reception at the house of a friend. "What name, please?" impelled the boy. "Miss Cocker," answered the older lady. "Miss Cocker, too," belonged in the sleeve hurriedly. Whereupon the man of plush and buttons opened the drawing room door and entered the room, unlathered them into the midst of the company with the convulsing announcement "Miss Cocker and Miss Cocker." s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Ha NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nebon's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do 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 JOIN THE INTER-RACIAL CO-OPER- ATIVE 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. Solicitors and Agents Wanted Write: H. L. PRICE. Supreme Counsellor. went to mineral Wells Sunday, Miss Lotte Bird left for Cisco, Sunday. The Eastern Stars gave a supper at West Gate Lodge No. 41. Mason brothers gave their annual feast on friends. Mrs. Jordan of Oklahoma spent several days with home folks. Mrs. Davis is the greatest friend of Ranger. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker gave a supper Saturday night, Christmas Day. Simpson lived in day in Fort Worth. Miss Price is home again, Mr. and Mrs. Sueck went to the museum during the holidays. Miss Lotte Johnson of Willey University spent days at home during the holidays. Meritorious Printing and Designing HIGH HAIR CH-BROWN R GROWER HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth 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 achievements—It is a propagation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to buy it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO. CHICAGO Slightly Mixed. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Cuney, Texas. 12-16-t2 DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY. Mengel Dog's Devotion. At the London hospital the other day, A little mongrel, coming out from a a street, placed its paws on the barking, attracted a large crowd. A effort to make it go away with your nurse appeared and gaced at the distressed creators. Then a spread over her features, and, gently gazing at the dog, she entered the hospital. It then turned out that the dog's master had been admitted to the hospital and his pet dog had had followed him. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER TAMARA Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can teach you to wondering blonde hair, to knowing the light of helpful sensitivity. She can cure you, in fact, she can locate any disease, complain merely by your writing her. When other people ask for details, she will give you full details of your disease. She possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the girls she has a supernatural gift—lead her people. Her advice on business she will ever be able to pay. Only she will ever be able to pay. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. She will also give you a wonderful hair restorative. It grows well. For consultations other than sickness, she will also give you your bill. Address: Adresse: E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 100, Personal Mention doing concert work but a few seals. Before that he gave all his time to the making of records, and seated millions of reels thereby, Albert Campbell, another tenor, has made numerous friends through his dents with Hurr and his work as a saxophonist of the Stelling Trio and Peerless quartet. John Meyer, baritone, and Frank Croston, bass, are also old in the recording game. Billy Murray, the man who had made millions laugh, is a westerner by birth, having first seen the light of day out in Colorado, Denver. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES WE ARE HELD AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY. Rev. E. F. Williams, Blind Evangelist preached an impressive service to an appreciative congregation at Macedonia, Sunday night. Subject, "See Yourself." Practically every seat was taken and many satisfied themselves with standing room. After the sermon more than ten young men advanced to the mercy seat for prayers and several joined the church. The sermon ended. The Return of Your Favorites Eight Famous Victor Artists A popular concert, presenting eight of the most famous stars of the Victoria Record World, all on one big program, all appearing in person Mrs. Jennette Smith, the once popular dressmaker of Dallas, but now of Los Angeles, City, is visiting her home in San Diego, where Smith to Los Angeles only for a mansion but it appears that the California city is unwilling to let Mrs. Smith a successful stay in that far away state. Mrs. I. G. Moore, centrally entrenched in the city, attends at her home Sunbury, Mrs. G. H. Montgomery presented the bier, Mr. Meadman T. I. Thomas, Henry Dunleavy, speakers of the hour. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes, 5595 Mijner St., Whelyton entertained at a banquet honoring their sister and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunleavy, speakers of the hour. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes, 5595 Mijner St., Whelyton entertained at a banquet honoring their sister and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunleavy, speakers of the hour. Dr. G. E. Thompson, second son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Thompson of Detroit, Mich., was shaking hands, with old friends and acquaintances. Mr. James Crittenden, formerly of this city but now of Detroit DALIAS MEN STILL SCORING. Attorney's Duane B. and Roger Q. Mason, graduate of 1932 class with law school, passed away in law have successfully passed the Missouri bar examinations and have received licenses to practice in Dallas. These young men are Dallas own court having been born and reared in Dallas, and have been offered in the Dallas Public schools, these young men entered the College department of Howard Law School. The call to arms in 1918 compelled them to abandon this course, but they were able to charge, they entered the Howard Law School in 1919 from which they received their L.B. degree in 1923. At present Lawyer Roger Mason Duane Mason is associated with lawyer John David of St. Louis. The lawyer Duane Mason is business in this city, and Lawyer Duane Mason is associated with lawyer John David of St. Louis. The lawyer Duane Mason is business in this city, Mo. at an early date, THE BISHOPS COUNCIL. We are making Dallas one of the gathering or starting points for all who desire to go to the meeting of One-mid-winter Council of the A.B.B. Bishop, at Columbus, S. C. In the early part of Feb., 1923 The clergy fare is $26.04; a tour- It sleeper fare about $5.00, making the cost for the round trip $68.08. We will take up passengers at Marshall, Shreveport, La., Birmingham, Alabama and Atlanta, Ga., leaving here Sunday night at 9:45 p. m. arriving at Columbus Tuesday evening. All parties desiring to take the trip will write at once, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama and those of Georgia can go with us on our special Write and secure berth and further information. R. S. JENKINS. 2804 Flora St., Dallas, Texas. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Evening Chapel neighbor, Masons and the Colored Society for their offerings and kindness shown us in the death of #. Bidt, who accepted this life and those closest ones be with you all. MRS. J. M. BELL, and Children. 1-6-19 CAUSE OF THANKS I wish to thank my many frie and neighbors for their kindness brown me and my niece, who did my mother especially to Pearline Torea Tabernacle No. 34, Queen Thelma Court No. 1, for their help. I wish to thank Larry's Leary's Club No. 1, for their donation. May God bless you all. Mrs Lissie Malone, Daughter, Amanda Fischer, Nicee CARD OF THANKS; We take this method of thanking our many friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of Hamilton. We married Hamilton who departed this life, Dec. 31, 1922. We also thank Hill M. Dixon, Heroes of Torchie for the beautiful floral off-ring gifts. Mr. Jeff Hamilton, Husband. Mrs. Ann Preman, Mother. Mrs. Pearl Ashford, Adopted Dr. Hamilton. Mrs. Helen Hamilton, Mr. John Hoe, Counselor. Thicha Alison, John Mae, Alden, and George Henry Cook, Grand Children. I-4-11 CARLD OF THANKS Olbert, Texas, Jan. 4, 1925. We dedicate to thank friends, and Mich, is in the city visiting. She is in a guest of her father, Mr. Sam W. Mich, and Mrs. George Buchs, the affable wife of Dr. O. Roy Buch, a former Dallas aurgeon is still in the city visiting her mother. She is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Anderson-Gray, 3032 State street. She will leave for her home in Oakland, where she will be entertained the following guest Friday at dinner: Mrs. Edith Hale, Mrs. M. M. Evapet, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown $501 Greenwood entertained in honor of Mrs. L. Brown; 25 couples were present. All Clubs and members please be present at City Federation at the Home Makes School, Cor. of the University of L. Brown; Jan. 10th, Mrs. Holley, President. Mr. F. Sublette, the grill room attendant at Dallas Country Club while Mrs. W. Mich, Tuesday morning slipped and fell on the concrete flooring. He sustained a strained back and slight concussion. also friends of Calvert, for services rendered during the illness and death of his wife, Pamnie Baker, who died at Dallas, December nineteenth. Signed: Miss. Jennie Lacy, Sister. Miss. Pearl Marilyn, Sister. Heepy. Dearl Harrell, Nephew. John Harris, Nephew. TRUANT OFFICER RECEIVES LETTER. G. W. WILLIAMS, "Truant Officer, 3801 State Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. Dallas, Jan. 2, 1922. Special to the Express: Dear Editor: I received the following letter from the Board of Education under date of December 29: Mr. G. W. Williams, 3801 State Dallas, Texas. Dear SIR: This certificate that you have handed to the "Truant Officer of the Colored schools of the city of Dallas at the same salary as last year, beginning Tuesday NRC--L8. I am this day writing Mr. Croesier as follows: Board of Education, care of Mr. N. R. Crourier, Amt. Surp. Municipal Building, Duluth. Dear Sis, Your letter of December 29 notifying me of my appointment as "Trunt Officer" of the Colored Schools is now before you. Please be grateful to you and the board for the appointment to the position of "Trunt Officer" of the Colored School of the city, I shall sport for you the school, Jan. 4, as per your request. To the Colored citizens of Dallas, you will note by the above exchange of the "Tranent Officer" with the "compulsory period just beginning. I sincerely appeal to you, on all and for your assistance and help, to be accomplished the "compulsory term, I am sure you are aware, that very little, if any good can be accomplished, thou co-ordained with the "compulsory term, much can be accomplished with cooperation." I say now as I and last week, I am going to announce the following: I will announce the following: all non-nan-school attendants, all shine perform, movie places and places of interest, all "hang out!" are sincerely requested to join hands, with me in keeping their places cleared of obstructions. I yours Cogally and sincerely, G. W. Williams. VICTOR, ARTISTS TO APPEAR HERE JANUARY 12. Plans have been completed for the appearance in Dallas at the coliseum January 19 of 'the eight largest large audiences here at concerts last year and the year before. Leather Burdick is in charge. A change has been made in the roster. Wiedecki, the saxophonist, steps into the place wanted in probably the most popular modern musical instruments, and Wiedecki is a recharnid leader in the music. He has been made exopex the program is self, which will be entirely new. Henry Burr, big of voice and a talent in a sense of world-wide reputation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. doing concert work but a fow seasajc. Before that he gave all his time to the making of records, and he was a great friend of Albert Campbell, another tenor, has made numerous friends through his duets with Burr and his work as a bassist. He has also been a Peerless quartet, John Meyler, baritone, and Frank Croxton, bass, are also old in the recording game, and he has made millions laugh, is a westerner by birth, having first seen the light of day out in Colorado, Denver and New York. He traveled all over this country and others, either on foot, by train or in a motor car, for Billy is a motor car, and Cohen is a motor car. His "Cohen" stories on record and platform for a number of years, but Cohen is a character and a funny story. He is also a story to tell about him. And Mrs. Banta's boy, "Frankle," practices on the piano two hours each day, in addition to the concert work at APPRECIATION Marmall, Texas, Dec. 29, 1922; Mombers of the Salem Bs. Churches. Greetings: — We acknowledge with warmest appreciation your most esteemed gift and your most thanking you one and all. Wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. SUPERINTENDENT OF ORPHANS HOME IS IN TOWN. Hon. William Elisha Carter, superintendent of the Jackson Colored School, was the nephew of the late W. E. King, founder and editor of the Dallas Express is in the city in interest of her. While here plans are being laid on a great financial drive to resect the city's black community, consumed by fire recently. Every individual member of the group is interested in establishing this structure for our homeless children. Dallas public schools. Mr. Carter is well known in Dallas and need no introduction; he has served the Dallas Express one hundred years. WHEATLEY PLACE DOTS. Wheatley Place was the play ground of much social activities in the city. Building activity is holding sway just now. In practice every day, children are playing and music of the saw and hammer are heard distinctively the live long day. Mr. Green of Gainesville, mother of James E. Willem, $300 Hampton street and tow grand children of the Hampton family. They returned home Friday. December 28. Mr. Hail, M. Hail, M. Hall's street visited Mrs. Hall's mother at Grandberry and they returned home Tuesday. WHIRLATLE PLACE HOME BURNED BEFORE COMPLETION. Mr. Hail, Mrs. Hail, Mrs. Robert Davis on Myers St. was just received its last coat of paint was destroyed. fire about 6 o'clock in the morning. Mr. and Mr. Davin had visited their new home looking at the painting and touching a few hours before the fire. The couple was planning to move into their new home right away and to paint the plaque. It was a five room cottage provided with all modern con- METHODIST MINISTERS HOLD CONFERENCE. A minister's conference was held at St. Paul M. E. church, Juliette andford streets, Wednesday afternoon. It was a business session and matters of vital importance occupled the attention of the assembly. Revs, S. D. Moseley, Ennis; J. W. Stone, Hubbard City; K. W. McMillan, E. Blackwell, W. F. Lee, Francis Hudspeth of Fort Worth; Rev. J. W. Hardman, Denise; Rev. J. W. Hardman, Warren; and J. W. Wewley, Dallas CHIAGO COUPLE IMPRESSED WITH DALLAS' TOST/TALITY. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, H. C. Kapman, bride and groom of Chicago, who spent a short while in the city during the holiday's visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boswell, have arrived safely in Chicago, their future home and wish to remind their friends that they are constantly thoughtful of the delightful times spent here and the kindness tendered them by their many friends. DAN CUTID SCORES AGAIN. Smelling Cupid, the son of Venus and God of Love has again triumphal, Mrs. M. M. Phillips of 2911 Flora street and A. R. Griggs, Jr., youngest son of the late Dr. A. R. Griggs, are the principal in a short courtship that culminated in their marriage at Chicago, Thursday, December 14, 1932. The affair was quiet. Mrs. Phillips was in Chicago taking a Missionary Course in a training school, the time the event took place. She is a member of St. John Baptist church and is also treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Twins Baptist Association. Mr. Griggs, who is now living in Chicago, is a former Dallas boy and is the youngest of the three sons of the late Dr. A. R. Griggs. He is operating a job printing department in Chicago. They will reside at 3166 South Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SOCIETY & CLUBS IMPRESSIVE SERVICES WERE HELD AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY. Rev. E. F. Williams, Blind Evangelist preached an impressive service at Macedonia, an Sunday night. Subject, "See Yourself." Practically every seat was taken and many stood themselves with standing room. After the sermon more than ten young men advanced to the church and joined the church. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning to a well filled audience. Rev. W. M. Lewis, the National gospel singer, who is present at the sermon, Worth in a series of meetings will assist Dr. E. Arlington Wilson in a revival campaign to be conducted at the church. The Crusaders of the church are doing some effective work in their financial drive for Greater Macedonia. BIRTHS AND DEATHS—MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORNED IN DALLAS. From December 16 to January 2d, there were seven babies born to Negro families in the city, twelve to the same group, dedications the masculine sex is leading by a score of little more than two. From December 18 to December 30 according to records in the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics there were ten deaths recorded. The death rate was while the death rate has decreased. Following is a list of births and deaths occurring in Negro families. Deaths. Morrin Sanford, 2011 Williams. J. A. Lusk, 1900 Jordan. J. A. Lusk, 1900 Jordan. Ester Hatchett, 2007 North Washington. Halton Hagton, 2225 Santa Maria. Smith Stuhl, 3046 Main Herrietta Robinson, 3013 Colby Sallehatcher, 1301 Marilla. Infant of Morgan Jones, 3618 Kimberly Dorcas Hatckett, 2307 Washing ton. Births. Mr. and Henry Bogany, 1128 Pamela, a boy Mr. and a boy Tommi Lee Flower, 3503 Rudkin, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Page 1103 Wall, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren 5122 McKinney, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Balsa, 1030 Dodd, a boy, Mr. and Tim Brown, 1510 Curtis, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, 1511 Miller, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bishop, 3400 Greenwood, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Oliver, 1532 Sherman, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Watson, 503 SOCIETY & LADY MARY ART CLUB. Lady Mary Art Club internalized at the home of Mrs. J. Ward on Thomas Ave. Sat. evening, Dec. 31. Quite large, fine product, music furnished by Mrs. J. Gunter and Lady Dremonia. A dainty course of chicken salad on lettuce and pinceto marmalade. Charlotte, ruse marmalade. Charlotte, ruse fruit cake. The club is looking forward to the gisham dress revue to be given at the Community house. Tuesday night, Jan. 14, 1923. An interesting program will be rendered; tickets on sale 15 cts; refreshments FELICITE ART CLUB. Felicito Art Club on Monday evening at 1211 Fletcher St. with Mrs. R. Dewitt as hostess; after Mrs. Dewitt served a delicious two course lunch. 15 ladies were present. Next Mrs. Dewitt served a lunch land Ave. at the home of Mrs. Dewitt. Mrs. L. R. Hite, President. Mrs. A. C. W. Williams, Reporter THE LEADING SPAR CHARITY CLUB. The Leading Star Charity club will meet Friday, Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Patterson, 1015 Boll street, will be entertained by Mrs. Moody. All members to be present. Sister Patterson, Pres. Sister Cora Cowan, Reporter. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. L. V. Holland, 2714 Colby street, December 28, 1922. The club was opened by the president; officers were elected for the year of 1923; we had as our guest Mrs. Franklin, a noted club woman from Muskogee, Okla., who CHURCHES. MUNGER AVE BAPTIST CHURCH As the year Wavend upon the last Sunday in the old year and the weather was ideal the activities of Munger avaue church throughout the week ran high. Sunday School had its usual attendance present and The Return of Your Favorites Eight Famous Victor Artists A popular concert, presenting eight of the most famous stars of the Vie trolle Record World, all on one big program, all appearing in person HENRY BURR Two hundred thirty-five children are suffering from the loss of their clothing and their comfortable building. Will you help me, God will bless you, we will thank you. Thanking you in advance, I am, Respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, Circular S. CLUBS brought to us some new ideas and thoughts. The hostess served a two course lunchmen. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Hammond. ... PHYLLIJS WHATELEY ART CLUB. Phyllis Wheatley Art Club entertained their husbands and friends with and elaborate New Year's dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peace, Dunbar street, through the zealous efforts of Mrs. A. Calloway, chairman of program committee, a short program was well rendered. At the close of the program all were ushered into the dining room; there an abundant feast was spread and many expressions of delight were heard; husbands protesting that this dinner be made a monthly occasion instead of annual. Mrs. G. E. Robinson, Pres. Mrs. K. S. Jones, Rept. MERRY WIVES CLUR, This club postponed its meeting Dec. 28 on account of a Christmas party given in honor of Mary Wives by Mrs. J. H. White, 352 This club postponed its meeting Dec. 28 on account of a Christmas party given in honor of Merry Wives by Mrs. J. H. White, 8527 Dunbar street, Dec. 28. Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Mrs. C. H. Harris, Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Critendon, Mrs. B. Lampkins of Chicago were invited to present. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. S. Gales received a present and quotation from each member of Merry Wives. A four course menu was served. Mrs. M. P. Butler entertained members of Merry Wives Club and friends New Year evening at her home Wheatly Place. Mrs. M. Franks, Mrs. James E. Wilson, Mrs. B. Lampkins, Mr. A. Davis, Mrs. M. J. Thomas were guests. A two course luncheon was served. all responded largely. Collection $42.13. The services all day was excellent and many turned out. The pastor preached two wonderful sermons which touched the hearts of all present and many amens could be heard among the congregation. The foreday prayer meeting was largely attended on Christmas morning and many fervent prayers were offered up to the throne of grace for greater service in the coming --- EACH ARTIST A STAR WITHOUT A RIVAL IN HIS SPECIAL FIELD You Can't Afford to Miss This Treat HENRY BURR ALBERT CAMPBELL JOHN MEYER MONKROE SILVER RUDY WIEDOEPT FRANK CROSTON FRANK RANTA FREWKING THOR PEBLESS QUARTET Seats now on Sale at MacDonald-Mason Box Office, Bus 1311-1313 Elm Street. Sections I and J Reserved for Colored $1.10 Seats now on Sale at MacDonald-Mason Box Office, Bush Temple, 1311-1313 Elm Street. Sections I and J Reserved for Colored $1.10. year towards building largely the cause of the Master's Kingdom in the hearts of men and women. The laymen's meeting Tuesday night was largely attended, also prayer meeting, Wednesday night, the choir held a wonderful meeting Thursday night and the teacher's meeting Friday night had a full line of teachers. Several visitors from out town were with us in morning services that is Slater Lacy Smith of Austin and several others at night. The B. Y. P. U. had an excellent program which was a treat to all the recital of Mrs. Hawking on the soldiers in France was fine also the duet by Sister Marshall and Morgan after collections. We listened to several selections for the quartet from Taylor, Texas. The Miges Leonards and Mr. E. M. Horn. They held the ordinance spell bound for 1-3 hour, collection for the day $130.40. Watch night was observed by many anxious worshippers several sermons was had from different ministers, viz.: Rev. Shelton, Rev. A. Walker and Rev. Johnson and Pastor Lofton. The testimony from the audience was a heart rendering affair and all went home fully determined to do more this year than last year. Slater, Mrs. D. Norman will entertain at a luncheon Tuesday evening at 10:30. Thomas avenue will be 15:30. Hostess will be the guests, hostess Mrs Frank Clegg of St. Louis. Guests, Mrs M. Carrett, Mrs Hatfield, Mrs Dawson, Mrs Ridge, Mrs M. Skees, a gay time is expected. Mrs Rilla Curley and Rev. D. B. Kevan will have relatives. The Mercers, Warren and Irving families through the holidays, and returned home by way of Fort Worth to visit several friends thence to New York. The Church extended a hearty welcome to all visitors and friends. Rev Wm. Loffon, Pastor. SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday *school* on open on time under the directions of Mr. J. M. Moore, the president of the University of Missouri, the president of Superintendent, Mr. Moore is a splendid man and we are proud of him. The last week of school convened December 31st with P. E. R. S. Jenkins presiding. The quarterly meeting was a success in every way. We were very impressed with the rendered their reports. Our new pastor, Dr. W. E. Bally had things made great, peace and harmony prevailed. He presided a splendid sermon at noon. Many hearts were made glad, peace and harmony prevailed. Smith Chapel is taking its rightful places and that is at the head of the conference. It is formed by the P. E. Jenkins for the new conference year. This conference broke all records and have the Dallas District total raised in the quarter $88.60. This is a new Chapel. Watch her grow. Visitors are highly appreciated and welcomed. Dr. W. E. Baley, Pasto J. W. Davis, Reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school every Sunday at 3:20. Brow. school M. C. Hampton, Sup. Preaching b. M. C. Hampton, Sup. Preaching b. M. Bro. J. C. Carter, president. Preaching at 3:20. W. H. M. S. every Monday evening at 3:20. Haynes, members and members invited to our church. The tea given by Sister Lilu M. Coffey was largely attended and a was a success. Sister Lilu M. Coffey was rev. Rev. Wm. Saila, Pastor. Sister L. A. Davis, Reporter. **SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.** Sunday school was sublime. 11 oclock services were largely attended. We heard a wonderful service. The rally was a big success which ended up Monday night. Sister J. M. C. usus was manager and Sister Cora Salem Sisters, who push the meeting the total amount raised in this one week's meeting $423.56. Three P. U. is still rendering special pre- ```markdown ``` --- ALIERT CAMPELL JOIN MEYER MONOKE MEYER ROBERT MEYER FRANK CROXTON FRANK BANTA FRANK BANTA PEPLELSS QUARTET grams. There was a halloween time manifested in the night service. The students waiters Monday night. He: M. B. R. Bilbrow. He: M. Haykins. Reporter. SOCIETY Mrs. S. J. Shirley entertained Mrs. Culberston of Greenville, Dr. and Mrs. Shirley of San Angelo and Mrs. Mulholland for party later Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Renchile, 2506 Washington entertained with a family-reunion Christmas meal and reunion incascent pleasure was indulged. Ladies Aid No. 2, of St. Paul M. B church meeting, 2:30 p.m. Monday evening. KIDDIES CORNER. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin honored the wife, with whom Mae Walton, age 72, with a gift. Dec. 29; quite a few members of the set were present and were in attendance. OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS. Mrs. Vlela Lee and Mr. Will Anderson were married Dec. 27 at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Vlela Lee and Mr. Henry Curtis of Calvert, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Love. Mrs. Guru, Curry of Porny, Mr. Henry Curtis of Calvert, Texas, is guest of Mrs. Lena Clement Xmxa) week, Mr. and Mrs. Leena Rainwater of Tulsa, Okla., visited Mrs. Pearl Pearl Rainwater is on the sick list and Mrs. Pearl Rainwater is erected a cozy building on her lot in Pleasant View Addition. Mrs. Carrie Black is a constant reader and says "dont fall to leave my name." Mississippi Georgia Washington and also Joel Collins entertained with a four-course meal at 7 P. M. at the home of Miss Cissy honoring Miss Marie Williams of Ray and Brown all of Ft. Worth; and Miss Lavida Saurford of Paul Quinn and Miss Martha of place cards were made in a dainty hand painted Christmas tree. The menu consisted of cream of tomato soup, potato peas, corn, peasac, potato au gratin hot rots; sand course, lettuce with potato salad; delight and cake. The dinner was daintyly served by Mrs. M. B. Delmy-low and people moved around the city. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PU1. COMPANY Meritorious Printers and Designers Records— by popular Race Artist MAMIE SMITH Exclusive on Okah The Record of Quality That Da Da Strain Wish That I Could Alabama Blues Mamie Smith Blues Lonesome Mama Blues New Orleans Blues. 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail as your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1235 Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 --- ! KNOWLEDGE IS POWER! --- Those who would keep abreast of the times seek knowledge constantly. They are constantly looking for those agencies which give out information of the Reliable sort. Thousands in America have found experience that THE DALLAS EXPRESS just fills this need of theirs. It is progressive, distinctive, constructive and reliable as an advertising medium it is unique. It can serve YOU to advantage. Why not get acquainted with it? You need its service $2.25 per year. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with a subtle texture. WRITE 2600 SWISS AVENUE --- --- PAGE BIGGIT BOYD DEMOCRAT NOW RUN BY PUBLICAR PARTY. Discountable | Native Votes. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 4: Albany for the moment at load, as the fire is still within the town, is a fireman, is again the Governor of this great State, and strangeness of the people, and a great interest as well as a highly important hope ledged in the fast. We are in the midst of the time we can let our hopes room where they may choose to live. It seems to be the conscience of opinion here that this condition of the situation has never been the situation eva lae as it has five years ago. It is, perhaps, one of the interesting facts that fall elections. The effects literally awing in the sky. Gracey and above board the New York City face looking for a new political landing place. Albany would seem to be the best place to justify a peek behind the curtain to see just whether the welcome corner is located near the door or over the wall. Governor Alfred Smith is the big magnet. He seems to be a regular fellow. A Democrat "that true, but a regular fellow." A man of all the people" is what they are saying about him. This notion of him, they are also saying, holds good way down in Virginia where the Negro is luddy looking about for new political money. Ex-Congressman Samp;K. Semp knows a thing or two about what they are doing in this particular year. All of us will remember that it was in the Old Dominion State where the Negro vote footed its own political expense account, and made Rasmüel Semp take to the woods last fall. One of those Virginians was heard to say just after the new Governor had finished his inaugural address, "Smith looks good to me." This aspect of the present political situation among Negroes may be only a flash in the political pan. And yet it looks very much like it is in the投票ed than that here in New York State. Whatever may be said about the matter there is small question concerning the fact that the Negro vote is hurt to its very soul by what is now being considered in the ranks as "The perfidy of the Republican Party." "The Devil," they are saying, "who might as well go into the Democratic Party, the Democrats are all but running the Republican Party these days." The defeats of Frelenghusen and DuPont, of Layton and Parker, and the near-burrowing of the political leaders of the country, led Lodge in Massachusetts show how deep the hurt has cut. Even in Illinois and in Indiana, the damage is not insignificant; it is quite probable that nothing but the strong hand of the President can prevent the general disarray scattered about by the growing disarray for tradition and sentiment shown by the general sections of the country last fall. Even the Negro Press is showing its fangs, if that is a good word to use in relation to the discussion of the APPE-AMERICAN pays emphatically "Vote for Democracies" other initiatives, including "the detact", but much of the deploying has the appearance of a campaign to disaffecting the disaffection. The New York AGE presents the interesting spectacle of its chief contributing editorial section, "The New York AGE" heads while its 'threeen on editorial section in standing on the floor of the House to intimidate in the folk lore tale in which the Crocodile payed the leading role. The Republican National Committee accorded by the PITTSBURGH WHIP comes out into the Baltimore contemporary while the great DEPENDER deplores the present situation. Altogether, the APPE-AMERICAN pays is an interested observer, is not one whit carry that happened—the last fall Now where does Governor Smith get into the swimming? Is being asked by the fellows down in the basement. "Why he's for the common people," is the answer generally given in reply. "Are we among the common people?" asks these lovely Negro ones. "Why cert," comes the quick and agitated retort, "Al Smith says so." And there you have it. And there is the cat out of the bag. What Al Smith says goes in New York State among all the classes of the people. This accordance, in some measure, it would appear, for a Negro coming all the way from Virginia to get a "close up" of the man. What will come finally of all this concern, in the can of the New York hour none can surely tell at this particular time. Your correspondent can but make note of the size in the political sky at this point of time, of one thing all of us can be very certain, the Negroes do not easy in mind. It wants to break something. ADVANCED AT TREASURE IN KYPTIAN TOMB Professor Reuvenated Sayes Thelma Discovery is Revealment of Beauty Beyond Dream. Lovet, Jan. 4 — (Coordinator Services Professor Reuvenated the American Academy of Sciences) A beautiful bach here is flying in American flag big enough to dominate the water fountain was privileged yesterday by the King of Tentaklennan in the Valley of Klinm at Thabes, recently named by Howard Carson. I call upon bach and receive the following statement: "I have spent an hour in the Tentaklennan. The impression is overwhimming. The distance is overwhelming. The marveling reality. "It is a light, bright, beautiful Tentaklennan. Thabes is filled with magnificent equipment which only the best of flowers in the fourth cone very before Christ could have wounded or conceived, and with everything still standing as an object, the earth had lasted in antiquity. In more quantitatively the furnishings of the ancient when the warrior precedent. In quality it is an astonishing revelation of the beauty and reftiit-nant art of the ancient world of its development in the imperial age, beyond anything I had imagined. To the undaunted perseverance of Lord Carnarvon and the devoted labors of Howard Carrier all students owe a debt of gratitude for the long story of research in the Nile Valley. URRAINE JEWS BEHAVE STRONG ARMY. Organized for Self-Protection, it is linked to Number Now 500,000 Soldiers. PUT END TO POGROMS. Crenuel in Secret It has Protected Jewish Lives and Interests From the Depredations of Anti-Soviet Leaders. Adessa, Jan. 4—(Crusader Press) Manacren of Jews has become a thing of the past through the efforts of people people here, inspired by the treatment accorded their race under full control of Jews or are abo- In the Ukraine, the secret Jewish army of defense has grown until it now numbers over 500,000 and is the largest country. It is well equipped with rifles, munitions and machine guns. Branches of it exist in every city of Ukraine, and in the Jewish population, and as a result, the Jehovah no longer cover before the activities of the Whites or Faselati Kux Kurts with which the rebellion is now powering those in power of those in Russia most distant from the Communist center of government, Moscow. In the case to 50 is enrolled. The younger members number at least 100,000. The organization of the Jewish army is by the recurrence of porrows in the wake of Denikin, Poutra and other anti-Communist leaders who were trying to bring back the overbroken Caracas. The Jewish army is often in action against the enemies of its race, and the enemy has been crushed by the Soviets and who are now to be found only in guerrilla bands that haunt the country, and the pengants. These bandit bands have often met defeat at the hands of the Jewish army. In a town called Krasnaya Polyana, the Jewish Army, well armed, engaged in guerilla warfare with a band of several hundred. The Jewish army is overwhelmed by overwhelming defeat for the latter and the victorious entry into the town of Krasnaya Polyana. In a town of Jewish population this army, although refraining from taking up governmental control or in any way maneuvering, is now under a supreme force. The Jewish Army is ready to fight to the end, and the enemy, of people whom there are 5,000,000 in Russia. Under Communist rule, the Jews do not find it necessary to attack the Whites but wherever the Whites are in control or the community disconnected with Moscow for some reason or HOLD REQUEM HIGH MASS OVER EX-SLAVE'S BODY. Priests Act as Pallbearers as Remains of "Uncle Tom" Mullen Are Lled to Rest. Denver, Colo., Jan. 4 — Death wiped out the color line at St. John's Catholic Church, Thurson, Ill., after a 1915 fire 10 years old, a slave before the Civil War and as kindly a man as ever performed a service for his fellowman. The priest honored the national honors possible for the Catholic church to bestow. The masters for the dead was celebrated ever Uncle Tom's body, with Bishop d. Henry Then of the Colorado diocese as the celestial priest. Priests from all parts of Denver, and even from outside points in Colorado were present. An impoverished man, a teacher, a quipient high mass for the dead, with Father Kerschenhueuter, C. M. of chasing an organist and director, being on a standard in the middle of the center aisle, were grouped the flaring candles. Bishop Then stood on a platform in the vestments of the church, and 'led in the chant. The organ paused for sacred strains from the It is the first time in Colorado History, it is believed, that a Negro has been recorded such honors but. Negro boys twelve years ago at St. Thomas seminary, deserved them. Uncle Tom was the only Negro in the town who ever present was white. The auiliumrum was filled with white admirers of the kindly old man, the black man, the eye-glasses flashing in the rays of the fainting candle and his voice vibrant with feeling, said things so vividly that people proud to say over the body of carcass, following the ceremonies the cat not containing all that is left of Uncle Tom was carried out of the church, and to the hearth by six pts.仕 as palebearers. The other pts.仕 as honorary palebearers. The throng of people followed, men with heads uncovered, women weeping. The body of the negro, buried in mourned ground SHERIFF IS NLASTLY MURDERED BY NEGRO SUBSPOT. N., N.Y.) Coldwater, W. A. of — Deputy Stiffrich C. A. Williams of the place has a narrow escape from death from a fire. He is a resident of 10-16th St. in the public road is a 10-16th St. in the public road is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS companied his brother, Sheriff E. D. Williams, on a raid and was returning to Corinth to meet a man who was raiding in a buggy. The deputy upon instructions from the sheriff, attempted to search the building, but unexpectedly opened fire at close range with a revolver. The face of the deputy was badly powder burned. The officers were fired. He succeeded in grappling with the Negro and divert his aim. Then he stumbled and fell and was shot. It was all over, so quickly that Sheriff Williams, who sat in his car a short distance away, was unable to escape. HERES A WHITE MAN WITH A REAL WHITE HEAD. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4. — Fred Freeman, 4153 Glenshaw Street, was working on the first floor of the Chicago and Washington streets recently when a bucket fell from the twenty-first story and hit him on the head. The police said the victim by police. Doctors said he had an excellent chance for recovery. An ex-RAY photo of his skull show the damage. The skull of the average Negro. Crockett—Rev. F. L. Woodards of Houston conducted services for the members of St. Paul Church, Dec. 31. The members of Miles Chapel C. M. E. church are having their first quarter conference Dec. 31, under their new pastor and presidee program Friday night, Jan. 5th. The church will host a special Tecal died Dec. 27, 1922. She was a strong member of the St. Paul Chapel church, threeaughters of the Tecal died. The services were conducted by Rev. F. L. Woodards of Houston, leaves to mourn her demise a husband, three daughters, five brothers, a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Love had as their husband, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Motley, Mrs. E. S. Nelson and Mrs. W. Motley, Mrs. E. S. Nelson and Mrs. W. Woods, John Tatex, Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Woods; dinner was served at the home of the Peter Talmage Harris spent the holidays in Dallas with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Masters, Emily Mias Ards and Mrs. Mary Masters, Emily Mias Ards and Mrs. Green of Galveston, visited relatives and friends. Miss Emma Hayden of Tyler spent the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Mary Masters, Emily Mias Ards and Mrs. Green of Galveston, visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Pendle and is visiting relatives and friends. Pittapp Skies and others visited dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. McBeth and Mrs. Green of Galveston. The donkey party at the church Friday night was a success. Tyler—Services were well attended at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Presiding Elder, Harlee filled the pulpit at St. James C. M. E. church last Sunday. Miss P. V. Reed of Dallas visited her mother during the holidays. Mrs. Morgan Baker and nieces Misses Inez and Merguerite Johnson are visiting relatives. Mrs. Lottie Hamilton is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. Warren are visiting relatives. Mrs. Salle Jones of Mineral Wells is visiting mother and friends. Miss Norma Lynch from Willey University and Mr. Louis Strode from Bishop, spent the holidays at home. Mrs. J. L. Ford is spending the holidays visiting relatives and friends at Mt. Enterprise. The program rendered by the E. Scott high school Friday night was quite a success. The winners in the Oratorial contest were Misses Baby Ruth Hill from the eighth grade and Imogene Ford from the tenth grade. Kerens.—The church fair at Carroll's Chapel A. M. E church. Beginning Dec. 28th was quite a success. Our Pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. Green spent the week assisting in the fair. The Sweet Meat man was with us Friday and Saturday. On Saturday, he exhibited his various Sweet Meats. Mrs. Viola Henderson of Cameron is visiting her parents. Henderson—Mr. M Johnson of San Antonio, returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Perry, spent Christmas in Jacksonville, Mr. E. Jackson, Troup, Mr. Jessie Heard of Beaumont, were the guest of Sir. H. Klerz, Miss Blanche Garrett returned home from Austin, Wedding Bells are ringing for Mr. Jim Simmons of Dalins and Miss Ellee McCarter, Elder W. M. Douglass was with Rev. Moore at the C. M. E. Church and a great service was rendered. The Woman Bazaar of Mother Zion at K. of P. hall was a great success. E. L. Wade returned from his holiday trip to Jacksonville and Big Sandy. Miss Bernice Young returned from Kaufman and Waxbachle. Mrs. Freddie Muckelrooy and Mrs. Vinnie Rose are visiting friends, Mr. Gerfield and Humpho Bowle left behind. Tentally Services were held at Trinity Chapel A. M. B. Church, pastor, Rev. C. J. Alexander preached two sermons. A rivalry between the man and women was pulled off; the man was realised, the woman was realised, Mr. Chas. Roberts of Crofton was in town on business last week, Camp held them regular woodland Camp held them regular woodland on the 27th. Deputy Pace was present. Miss Nannie B. Jenkins left Sunday her duties at Home, and DECLARES THAT NEGROBS WERE ANCESTORS OF AMERICAN INDIANS. (By A. N. P.) Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 4. -Negroes who crossed the Bering Strait in prehistoric times are among the most successful in according to conclusions reached by Dr. Poland B. Dixon of Pebody museum, Harvard University. He studied the prehistoric giraffes stir in the anthropology section of the American Association of Selenologists. Negroes people would appear to have been the first discoverers of America. He determined this conclusion on skull measurements recently published by Dr. Dixon, who is a scientist of high standing, had hardly finished his paper, before two noted anthropologists, Dr. Tambia University, and Dr. Alea Herlicka of the United States National museum at Washington, were on the ground and informed that such far-reaching conclusions could be in the basis of skull measurement, but halted the investigation, an important contribution to anthropology. Alberta Wilkerson was a guest of Mrs. J. Dillard, M. E. Walker, Mrs. J. Dillard, K. N. Guest, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillard, and guests of dinner Christmas day. Rev. J. H. Holmes predeided the last week of Christmas with the Benjamin and his members last week. Mrs. E. Woods died last Thursday at Benjamin and his members last week. From Primitive Baptist church. Emils—Pay your taxes, the city needs the money and unless property owners and other tax payers pay the taxes, the city will not be able to continue the full term as the school fund is now about exhausted. The church is held services on Wednesday at the Baptist church at good attendance at all services; pastor Williams preached both sermons; the young students attended the spendid Christmas program. The Christian Union entertained with a banquet Tuesday night, Dec. 26th. Mrs. W. Odum and wife went to Oklahoma City home from Chiezo, visiting her mother and friend, Mrs. A. Sparks is here from New York. She is the daughter from Chicago, Miss Horner. Mr. Finis Williams spent Xmas here, Mrs. C. Burkes and children went from Chicago, Miss Horner. View visiting Dr. Oberne's family. The following persons spent Christmas in Bryan: Mr. Marshall Bradley, Mrs. L. E. Lester of Corseiana, spent Christmas with his parents, Mrs. R. E. Lester of Corseiana, Mrs. E. Lester of Corseiana, and Mr. B. Biggin motored to Denlison, Mrs. S. N. Alkema held a family re-union and served dinner to the Battle family Sunday. MRS. FRANCIS SCOTT, LOSES TIME @ $1,005.00; ROBBIE GAINS ADMISSION BY OLD "GAS MAN" MRS. LADY IS BADDY MISSED. During Robbery Pulled Off at Att, Cotter Home in Day Time. Chicago, IL. 4, Jan. — Mr. Franck, residing in the home in the Hon. James G. Cotter, Assistant to the Attorney General, 342 Calumet Avenue, was brutally assaulted and robbed of $15.50 cash and $85.00 in personal property by an inspector and collector and thus gained admission to the home. He was arrested on the front door at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in response to a ring of the bell, there a white man conspiring to rob the collector and inspector. When told "no one is at home" he pushed his way inside. As the door closed the man ran into the room with a blow on the head knocked her down. Ms. Scott, now senseless was further beaten to make Systematically the fake gas man searched Mrs. Scott's room, every drawer, its cack and cranny. The other valuable objects were dumped on the floor in his search for money or other valuables. He made a rich haul, $685 cash, a $250 Christmas savings check and $85 in personal property was the loot taken. THINK WHISKY BOTTLE FOUND IN CAPTOL, QUARTERS BELONGED TO SENATOR. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 4—A bottle of whiskey accidently dropped and broken by the Negro waiter John Pat Harrison, the restaurant Pat Harrison in the Senate restaurant has set official Washington by the ear. The waiter denies responsibility for the bottle but Senator Curtis, Republican whip, today will begin a personal investigation designed to help the Senate investigate suspected of bootlegging in the Senate wing of the Capitol or in the Senate office building, Mr. Curtis, the man of the rules committee, which contracts the Senate led of the Capito. The senator has announced he would question waiters and other employees of the restaurant in an attempt to learn whether any member of the Senate was responsible for the bottle. the almost directly beneath the chamber where the Senate passed the bill. He ordered the senate to toward the alvee where only Senators and their guests are permitted to enter the kitchen and the fireman is secured back to the kitchen. Before the spot was mopped a number of damp-eyed men in an unmistakable aroma. The senator, Curtin made it plain he wanted to avoid any member of the Senate. He said one of the waiters was given to inquire about whether had been warned another offense would be dismissal. He was preparing to follow that rule of inference. USED ODD WEDDING COACHES Steam Plow, Traction Engine, Trancar, and Other Vehicles Have Transported Bridal Parties. An American bridal company who made his journey to the altar in a steam plow has had many rivals in matrimony. It is not long since a bridal couple and their guests made a dramatic appearance in a Kentish village on a hill. The guests drove trucks geysered with flags, flowers and evergreens, says London Ambers. The wedding party drove up to St Mark's church, Nirmingham, one Easter Sunday in mourning, the coaches and the horses being incongruously adorned with wrist coats. A pearl necklace and a vehicle of the Welderhampton bridal party, the driver and conductor wearing white gloves and smart buttons, were being heralded by the explosion of fog signals. But perhaps the most novel journey of the couple, whose wedding procession slid down a steep hill from the bride's home to Payshack church on seven boots decorated with pine branches Re-Proofing Your Raincoat Re-Proofing Your Raincoat. Whenever the time of year, one needs raincoat in a country, but unless of a rubberized variety, many raincoats quickly lose their rainproof qualities, and are useless for the purpose of protecting the Hume. The method of re-waterproofing cloth that will be found quite successful and easily carried out at home. Take one and a quarter pounds of water, and pour it into lions of boiling water. In another bath dissolve one and a quarter pounds of sugar of lead. Then mix the two solutions. Once the coat in the mixture and make sure that it is saturated with the Liquor. Without wringing, the coat in a hanger and dry, plump into cold water and then hang to out of the rain. It will be waterproof, use, and will withstand ordinary rain. The Patriotic Spirit. Animated by this spirit the partan is enlarged into parrot. Before it the lines of party sink into haye obscurity; and the horizon which bounds our view reaches on every side of the earth. Republic. It is a spirit that exaltes humanity, and imbued with it the souls of men sear into the pure air of unselfless devotion to the public welfare. It lighted with a smile the earth, and the sun of the earth guit; it guided the art of Aristides as he said wrote upon the shell the sentence of his own banknote; it dwells in the frozen earthworks of Valey. Republic has been an innate of the halls of legislation. —Thomas I. Bayard. Darby and Joan. "Darby and Joan" was first applied to a very happily married couple who lived in the Eighteenth century and married in Darby, printer, of Barbethown's Close, London, England, and his wife Joan. The contract and devotion to one another of this old-fashioned, intimate marriage, who had served his apprenticeship with the printer, that he wrote a poem, "Darby and Joan," in commemoration. This poem was published in Magazine, and received a good deal of notice. The expression then passed into the English language as symbolizing the event of happy wedlock. MRS. IRENA MAYBELLE, SCALE METHOD OF SCALP MARRY. A MOOK WONDER. 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