Dallas Express

ATTEMPT TO MURDER FORMER GARVEY LEADER ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MPT TO Twice From Behind as Services. Says Assail- ony in Garvey's Com- ATTEMP J. H. Eason is Shot Twice He Leaves Church Service ants Fear His Testimony in ing Trial. J. H. Eason is Shot Twice From Behind as He Leaves Church Services. Says Assailants Fear His Testimony in Garvey's Coming Trial. Eason was able to tell the police of the attack upon him. He attended services at the church at First and was walking along the street and was walking along Fire Station two negritos stepped out of an alley after he passed. He heard the firemen open fire with a revolver. Eason arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana, and he intended to leave for New York Tuesday morning to give evidence against Garvey, who said he is to be tried for the murder of the funds of the Black Star Steamship Company, a firm Garvey promoted to Liberia. Garvey was in New Orleans seven months ago and spoke before transporting Nebraska to Liberia. AGED MAN PLEADS OWN GREEK CASE; WINS. TY. GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY MEETS IN PHILADELPHIA. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 11. "The Omega Pai Phi Fraternity, which holds the unique distinction of having been the first Greek letter fraternity organized in a Colored Inventory, has been invited to annual convention at Philadelphia, Pa. December 26-30, 1922. In many respects this session was the greatest in the history of the organization. Official and unofficial delegates from the twenty-eight chapters of the Omega Pai Phi Fraternity, this brought the section of the country brought a message of an awakening among our group. A section of the country seemed to be filled with regard the fact that the race had entered upon a new era where there was a demand for educated leaders. This demand was expressed by Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of the college of Columbia, in the principal address delivered at the public address of the conclave held at the Allen University, October 27, Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson, who is a member of the College Wednesday Fraternity, spoke on "Group Leadership" and stressed especially the call for well prepared teachers, docu- J. Alison Atkins of Tulsa, Okla. was re-selected the national head of the National Park Service of Washington D. C. was named national secretary and William Gilbert of Nashville, Tenn., national secretary. The next annual convention of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will be held in St. Louis, Missouri, in December. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXX, NO. 12. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Jan. 11. "I am positive that my assailants were acting on instructions to put me out of the way and prevent my appearing as a witness against Garvey at the time, already been threatened several times." Thus spoke J. W. H. Eason who was to have left for New York this morning to testify in the trial of Marcus Garvey for the New York public. He was shot twice from behind by unidentified assailants as he was leaving that building, reported at Charity Hospital. Although one of the bullets struck him in the head above the right eye, he was unhurt. Greenbaby, N. C. Jan. 11—One of the most remarkable cases of "white man's justice" ever recorded in Guilford county came to a dramatic and startling elixim last Wednesday. Benton, aged 54, the defendant, was told to stand up by Judge W. E. P. Harding of Charlotte, and told that a white jury had found him "not guilty." The case, one of chicken theft, was told to stand up by Judge W. E. P. Harding of Charlotte, and told that a white jury had found him "not guilty." The case, one of chicken theft, was taken out of the ordinary, when Benton, who was unable to hire an attorney, was examining witnesses and contending with the solicitor, John Bower, a man well and long versed in Defended Himself. Benton staked his chances on his ability to convince the jury of his innocence, and he forced the jury to cross-examine every witness that testified against him and did it with ability, intelligence, and experience by the police and admitted that he had twice served time on the jury for fighting. After the evidence was presented, the address the jury, nor did the solicitor. The Judge delivered his charge to the twelve men, all white, who formerly, later, they returned with a verdict of "not guilty." Benton, a Colored man, who had been handed a two year sentence in the Municipal Court, win freedom in the Superior Court with himself the defendant. The jury had previously been sentenced in Municipal Court, but his appeal was granted, with the subsequent acc Used Unique Method. Benton used unique method of cross-examination which scored heavily in his favor at times. The court ordered that he be barred. Barsen, 18-year-old youth, a scammed to testify against him, Benton said: "If there's a God in heaven, he'll point out that he was that scammed. Pointing his finger at the witness on the stand, Benton would say, 'Answer my question.' And Benton said, 'I pleaded, was on the stand, Benton was scammed in many of them. Benton stated that he was a victim of a frame-up charge of two other "White Man's Justice." It was a great moment for Benton when the jury announced its present climate moment of the present case, however, when Judge Harding addressed the man who had been deceived by the judge, "stand up, don't, so you said," the judge, "I want to talk to you. You ought to be a great deal better than you are." Of this charge, You might have been convicted. I don't know whether you realize it or not, but this is a case where you are, a Negro, a poor man unable to have a lawyer to represent you in this case. You fight the case against you, a white men who have listened to that you have had to say and they have acquired you. Hereafter, if you believe that the courts of this state don't give a Negro a fair trial you just turn, around and tell him he's a N I GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MUSKIN TEXAS The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Po THE DALLAS MURDI MASKED MASKED BANDITS ROB BISHOP LEE IN HIS HOME VETERAN PILOT OF UNDER GROUND RAILWAY DIES. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 11.—Indiana lost one of its most famous characters with the passing recently of Maj. M. M. Lacey of Fountain City. Slave smuggler, veteran of the Rebellion, chief of police in Richmond, I, and Lacey had a much-loved, wonderful experience of life. His opposition to slavery developed "when he was a child living in Fountain City and at the age of 11 years he was one of the 'conductors" of the 'underground railway system," which smuggled runaway slaves from the Ohio River to Canada." A brother of Major Lacey is said to have assisted Eliza Harris, the original from whom the famous character in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was adopted, across the Ohio River to Ripley and then to Fountain City. Major Lacey's work in connection with the "underground railway" was to help conduct Negroes who had been brought to Levi Coffin's home-stead in Fountain City to the next station of the system. The Grand Central Station of the system, as Coffin's home was called, was used to allow the place for approximately 1,000 sloughs of tobacco to be transported to the northward, it has been estimated. The outbreak of the War ended Major Lacey's career as a slave runner, for he immediately enlisted in the Union Army. In 1865 he was commissioned a Major in the 69th Indiana Infantry. Following the termination of the struggle, Major Lacey was brought to the service of the war, where he served as chief of police from 1869 to 1873. He then went to Washington, where he practiced law for some time. Major Lacey spent his last years at Fountain City. He was senior vice commander of the Vicksburg Military Park Commission under Governor J. F. Haney-Durbin and Gov. J. F. Haney-Durbin. He was 87 years old when he died. METHODIST CHURCH GAINS 119,007 New York, N. Y., Jan. 11.—The Methodist Church gained 119,007 new members in 1922, bringing the total membership up to 4,593,540. This announcement will be made in the Methodist Year Book for 1923, now ready for publication. The total does not include 269,635 who are listed as non-resident members. Dr. Oliver S. Bakotel, editor of the Year Book, defines non-resident members as "those who have been lost sight of by their pastors and are carried on the roll three years before being dropped." There are 20,517 preachers in the church, serving 29,420 churches and 26,557 Sunday schools with 406,989 officers and teachers and 4,848,091 pupils in all departments. There are 18,495 local preachers, who are not members of conferences. Pareonages number 15,886 and the combined estimated valuation of these and the churches is $346,125,104. The Epworth League membership is 762,884. The centenary subscriptions paid MANY NEGROES CA (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11.—Chicago. Colored America's Meena of Activity, promises to furnish a grand array of political fireworks during the remainder of the winter and early Spring. A major and fifty-fifty-many are to be elected. Who will be the mayor? That is the big question now being worked upon. The present mayor, William Hale Thompson, to all intent and purpose, seeme to have his "hat in the trousers," and in other to hold the treetruss, or trouser, as they might say in Indiana. He has had two turbulent terms, and in other to hold the treetruss, or trouser, as they might say in Indiana. He has been formed, is the only logical candidate of his faction. Chicago, like New York, has represented the two big parties, but these two big parties are eternally split into factions. There are the Thompson, other as cats and dogs, and there are the Democratic aliens, certain Democratic aliens, hold big braw. That he has the fight of his life in his hands now, he himself apparently admits, is the one elected in February, the election in April. Since the last election the city has been redistributed in wards. Instead of the three wards, each there is now fifty wards. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Donatus. THE DAILY EXPRESS, DAILAS, TXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. BAN BANDITS R NEGRO. LAWYER NAMED ASST. ATTORNEY FOR BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 11. - Sumer H. Lark, Nerk lawyer and editor, appointed Deputy Assistant District Attorney by Judge Dodd, in the first representative of his race to receive a position in a prosecutor's office in New York City. He at 225 Washington avenue and died in Wellesley, wife and philanthropic circles in the hero. Lark is the son of a South Carolina slave, born on a plantation in Hamburg, S. C. in 1874. His early days were divided between picking cotton and struggling for an education. When he was 17 years old, he gained admittance to the Haynes Normal School, in Augusta, the normal school, and he came to Brooklyn. For the two years following, he was an instructor in chemistry in the normal school, and he came to Brooklyn. "My father was a slave who liked to read and encouraged me in education and business." Lark told an interviewer that he came to Philadelphia and in 1905 became part of an a printing company, of Washington street. Beginning in 1906, he published the Eye, a weekly newspaper devoted to his race. a newspaper for time, he was also manager of the Brooklyn Law School in 1912, and was graduated and admitted to the Bar in 1916. Since that time he has 87. The new Deputy Assistant was a founder and is a member of the board of directors of the George W. C. Hale and Sister, Elizabeth, is a director in the Negro Y. W. C. A. He is a member of the church, Lafayette and Franklin and owns several apartment buildings in his district. Since the inception of the church, Lafayette and Franklin have a leader in Democrat politics of the race. 87. While he was a teacher in Georgia, he married a college student and his teaching staff. He was named in after General Summer. The Larks have seven children, four of whom are married in Virginia. The public school. Two are married and live in Hampton Institute, in Virginia. In three years they were $45,243,385. The church maintains fifty-one homes, two juveniles, in indulgence, seventeen homes for young men, thirty-seven for aged, forty-two for orphan, eighty hospitals, five foreign fields, under the Board of Foreigners, sions. The East Calvary Church Philadelphia, a Negro congregation, with Dr. C. A. Tindley, pastor, is the largest of the Methodist Episcopal group. It has a membership of 6,955, and the church attend in three idols each Sunday. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE IN CLEMENS CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE IN CLE with one older man, who receives a salary of $5,000. There have been two older men in the famous "Black Belt" Second Ward, Louis B. Anderson, Anderson, who has the distinction of being the floor leader for mayor Thompson, is a candidate to be elected mayor, if other candidates, chief of whom is Virgil Williams, well-known business man and an official of the city hall, it two years ago. Anderson and Williams were business partners for a number of years, but they separated in business, and Williams is making an aggressive campaign and is making charges against someone or later be answered by Anderson in order to stay the onus of opposition. Adler Jackson has moved into the New Third ward, and is a candidate there. He, likewise, has opposition. How strong it will eventually be, Anderson said, is known to be fearless when once his program is arranged DeFriese is being strongly urged to serve for War Committeeman. This is a covered place which makes the post of political procedure, biased H. Wright is the present Committee- OFFICE IN CHICAGO ELECTIONS ```markdown ``` NEGRO PROPERTY OWNERS WILL FIGHT FOR TITLES IN BURNED CITY. New Bern, Jan. 11.—Coiored property owners effected by the proposed acquisition of about 20 blocks by the city have come out in strong protest against the board of aldermen's project and through their leader, R. I. Johnson, colored minister, have given notice that they will defend title of their land to the last. R. W. Williamson, Colored lawyer, stated that members of his race owning property in the area which the city plans to acquire for the extension of cemeteries and the establishment of a park are making preparations to create an organization, employ legal counsel and take their stand definitely against city acquisition of one lot in the area. He said that a mass meeting would be held in a few days for this purpose. In a meeting of the city council the recommendations of a special committee which was appointed immediately after the fire to replan the burned area, widen, extend and lay out new streets were adopted unanimously, and plans made to get the machinery in action to take over as public property a considerable portion of The Neighborhood area that was swept by fire. A member of the board of aldermen in position to know was quoted today as having declared there was little chance of the city's ever reliable chance of the city's ever re-There has been need of extending the white and Colored cemeteries for some time, and never was their greater need here for a park such as will be made possible by the acquisition of six blocks of excellent land on George street. INCINDIARIES BURN BARN OF WEALTH PLANTER. (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 11—The police department received a call early last Thursday morning from Jesse Branch, a wealthy Negro planter, who was the Little Rock Hot Spring highway, requesting that bloodhounds be sent out to track persons who were on the branch said his barn was destroyed. He o'clock last Wednesday night, the origin of the fire being unknown. He said several other barns in that area were destroyed in the past few months and that the fires were of mysterious origin. Branch lost all his feed, farming horses, two cows and a new wagon. **Fresh News 'service'** Wilson, D. S. —The Rev. Dr. S. D. Gordon, for many years a missionary in the orient, addressed the student body and faculties, he shared with me Friday morning. He impressively set forth the importance of right-rooting living. He told many interesting incidents in connection with his misadventure. man of the Second Ward and the only one of color in the city. It is very obvious that the present outstanding political leaders are on the defensive, and must give a good account for their stewardship, and that they are in the group who claim that a "few leaders have gotten everything and the masses have been ignored." The government has not nudified publicly, that gambling and prostitution get protection under a fee system that is amusing, in its Upon the results of the spring election will largely depend what port Chicago will play in the midterm. The state's Republican Senator Medill Mccormick will be up for re-election. It is plain that a United States patron could not purchase a seat in the mayor of a great municipality. Nevertheless, Senator McCormick has been closely studying South Side Hilltop voters, the number of friends by his attitude on subjects affecting Colored people, but he admittedly has a big struggle with the Democrats are laying plans to capture Colored voters. They have been encouraged by what happened in the recent election and the recent display of indigen- ```markdown ``` AT WILBERFORCE P LEE IN Marauders Break Masked Covered Seize Valuables and Marauders Break Into Home Heavily Masked Covered Occupants With Guns, Seize Valuables and Escape. (Preston News Service) Wilberforce, O., Jan. 11—Two heavily masked bandits entered the home of Bishop B. F. Lee, senior Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, last Sunday evening at 7:30 'o'clock and after covering Bishop Lee, his wife and gun robbed them of a considerable amount of money and escaped. It is said the burglar's boldly entered the front door of the house while the bishop and his family were rested after dinner and while one of the men guarded Bish- SERVED 43 YEARS IN PEN-ITENTIARY, DOESN'T WANT FREEDOM. SERVED 43 YEARS IN PEN- INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION ITENTIARY, DOESN'T WANT COLLECTS ANTI-LYNCH ED-FREEDOM. ITORIALS FROM SOUTHERN Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 11—Henderson Poppins, of Mobile, who has served 42 years in the Alabama State prison, declined to accept a parole which Governor Kirby has indicated he will issue at any time. Poppins expresses no desire to receive the parole. He claims that he has been in prison so long that he has lost all touch with the outside world. His home, his friends, his all are prisoners with him in the prison, and he tends to die a ward of the state. Poppins is too old to do manual labor and will spend the remainder of his days at odd jobs about the prison. He is admitted to the military in Mobile, January 26, 1875, and gave a life sentence. He served until May 27, 1888, when he was convicted in Elmore county where he was convicted of the same offense again November 7, 1902, and given a sentence in Elmore county. He department show that he must serve until November 7, 2001, because of his previous conviction he would be permitted to any time for good behavior. Indications are that Poppins does not know his age. If his state prison sentence was 99 years old. When he was sentenced the second time he gave his age as 70 and he has been in prison the second offense for twenty years. SIKI SUES FRENCH BOXING COMMISSION. Paris, Jan. 11. — (Grusader Service; Battling Fiori, former European heavyweight champion, has staged local proceedings against the French Boxing Federation, which recently robbed him of the title he won in 2002, and suspended him for three years for charcoal, of various escapes usual to the boxing fraternity and for which no white champion ever has ever been penalized. Ski has had a summons served on Paul Roseau, President of the federation in without justification because he three days the re-orders which he had been charged. The document maintains that the federation is without justification in any except purely boxing matters and that the disqualification was conducted not related to boxing. The federation's decree was illegal in any case. Ski contends, because the decision in that case was mony and the decision was never legally served on him. The commission appointed by the Federation to investigate charger that the fight between Ski and Carpenter was a mistake in that decision was to be allowed to vint and would have won but for Ski's change of in face of the taunts of the spectators in that fight, taking evidence evening and will report some time next week. dence in the fall election. To what extent they will seek to develop an alternative to the sport, will they, to say the least, be interested IN H Break Int vered Oc cles and Es S IN PEN- IN NT WANT CO IT P (Preston News Service) EADER THIS HOME Into Home Heavily Occupants With Guns, Escape. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION COLLECTS ANTI-LYNCH EDITORIALS FROM SOUTHERN PRESS. The Dyer Bill is a symptom of which the States would do well to take serious account. The crime of lynching giver to the whole Nation and the States must find a way to put an end to the capacity to deal with this evil, ultimately some measure of the general character of the Dyer Bill will be achieved by a stretching of the Constitution. —Charleston Post, On the face of the ostentable cause of the surrender of the measure, there is a challenge to the States in the Dyer Bill. The "Surrender" of the Dyer Bill advocates ought to make the anilynching law more effective in every state, already ample State law, if citizens so will it. can meet and master the mob spirit. the challenge to stand upon their right: the stamping out of lynching is put upon the honor, the pride, the character of the people of the State. —Savannah News. The Dyer Bill has failed of enactment, but if lynching and mob lawlaws is permitted to continue to shock the conscience and sensibilities of the people from time to time, it is as certain that soon or later a means will be found whereby the will be invoked to put an end to it. —Alliance Constitution. PRICE FIVE CENTS op Lee, another went through his clothes. They also picked up a purse containing $50.00 belonging to Miss Lee and another containing $10.00 belonging to Mrs. Lee. They pocketed the money and left the house. On account of poor telephone coverage, the police report the matter to the Xenia police and no report was made of the man. Nom. Wilforceber is about three and one half miles from Xenia. The police give any description of the burglary who were heavily marked and could not tell whether they were white or black. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11.—The unusual number of lynchings and racial disturbances which have followed on its defeat of the Dyer Bill have attracted attention to the attitude of the South as expressed in its daily newspapers. The Commission has determined that the Act has issued the following digest of Southern Press Command on Dyer Bill Defeat. Now that the Dyer Bill is dead, it is distinctly up to the States to make good the promises and professions of their senators and representatives, which is that the States themselves will settle this problem, settle it right and for all time, if left to themselves. Here is a chance to vindicate "State rights" and to preserve the great principle involved therein—so long cherished as a vital thing in the South. —Atlanta Georgian. With the Dyer Bill out of the way and the States left in control of law enforcement, it is incumbent upon the authorities of every State to see to it that life is sacred and that those guilty of murder singly or in mobs are brought to justice on Mr. Washington sentatives were right in holding that the South would itself protect its Negro population and that the law was unnecessary. It is incumbent upon us to show that they were right in that representation. The duty already resting upon the South was thus emphasized. It is the duty of all good citizens and all officials to preserve the good name of the South by standing for the orderly processes of the law and the outlawing of lynching. —Raleigh News and Observer. —Charleston Post. Lyaching is a crestion that should be taken up by the States. That is preferable. But something must be done to prevent it from being done by mobs. If it cannot be done—if it is not done—fum it on mounted cliff. (Continued on Page 8.) WELL KNOWN DALLAS MAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN ALLEN STREET. Final End Came Peacefully New Year's Morning. Funeral Services Were Held Wednesday from Bethel A. M. E. Church. --- PACE TWO Citizens of Dallas were palmed to learn of the death of A. G. Andrew, a pioneer resident of this city who died at his home, 1732. Allen street about 11 o'clock Monday morning. Andrew had been in ill health for several months, but was also to be up and at his pest; apparently he was doing fine until a few days prior to his untimely departure he contracted cold that quickly developed into pneumonia. Mr. Andrew was born in Echo, Texas, in 1850, years and 5 days old when the final summon came. He came to Dallas at the tender age of 14 and has since lived here. Miss Larita J. Shaughner, the woman of his choice, they wooded and were married and slues have lived happily together. He was a high churchman, having filled many positions of trust in Bethel A. M. B. church, the church of the church well and faithful for more than twenty-two years. For twenty-four years or more he was trusted captain of the church and Texas and Pacific Railway and stood high in the estimation of the company. His death was deeply deployed by each memorial service. Mr. Andrews who was familiarly known among his friends as "Gus" stood high in the estimation of his life and was a man of sterling worth and Christian character. He was well liked by all who knew him. Sam Andrews, a brother, and William was a man of sterling worth and Christian character. He survived him in his widow, Mrs. A. G. A. Andrews, Mrs. D. Tanner, a friend, Sam Andrews, a brother, and William. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. B. church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Smith and G. W. B. Wington, afternoon at 2 o'clock. RESOLUTIONS FROM WESTKERN EAUTY COURT OF CALANTHE To our dear Sister Larita Andreas on the death of her beloved husband who died Jan. 1st, 1923, we remember her with pride. She took in flight to a new world there to dwell eternally with the God who gave it. Dear sister, we feel tied to you for the bands of fidelity, harmony and love that we have in adversity; in wealth or poverty; in health or sickness; in life or in death you are one of us and we are your friends. Therefore, we rejoice when you rejoice, we weep when you weep. In this hour of your bereavement we mourn with you. We go out to sympathy with you. We find no better words to say to you for consolation than the words in this poem written about DALLAS DISTRICT POTES Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D., Lt. D. Presiding Elder. The aid important question to the entire African Methodist church is: Are you a red blooded African Methodist? If so, step in the scales and be weighed, then give two cents for each pound you weigh to your pastor, to be sent to the treasurer of Paul Quinn College for Education help now all reports must be in by Jan. 31, 1823. The quarterly Conference and meeting at White Rock was a great success. The progressive pastor, Rev. G. B. Brown, met a new pace for all to follow, the entire membership paid 25 per cent per capita and to the credit of the members of St. Paul A. M. E. church they paid it the quarterly assessment was raised and a nice sum left to go on the pastor's salary. The officers and members have increased their pastor's salary, why not that in the way to always keep an update and progressive pastor. They have also parted a fund to give the pastor a cash as that is can get around a runnemberd and perform the duties of him as pastor of a great church, two special communities are to receive the special White Rock and the funds community. Next Sunday we will be at Bethel "Mather Bethel." Cochran and Leonard streets, C. O. New is the echo. One person joined the church at White Rock, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Armstrong entertained the Preaching elder, his daughter, Mrs. Addie Mac Washington, master Richard Jenkins, the pastor and his wife, the dinner was a bountiful and delicious and much enjoyed Dr. W. E. Bailey gave the P. E. a check. It was appreciated. The services in Smith Chapel A M. B. conch reached the acres for aftercare, finance and spirituality and band quarterly feeding and conference we have The Dallas Express Pub. Co.ony --- our Savior's counseling words spoken to the weeping widow of Naina. The same Jesus that spoke these words to the weeping widow of Naina speaks the same words to the weeping widows of Dallas, and to your sister. We point you to him for consolation and protection. He has promised us a marriage to the widow. Try Him. He will prove true. Sincerely your sisters. WESTERN BEAUTY COURT OF CALYANTH. Oh! sweetest words that Jesus could have sought. To consoling the mourning widow's heart. "Wep No." They with comfort on my car, when life is dark and trouble near. Words that were spoken amid sorrow's stride. And in the very mildest of death and life. They shall refresh my soul at last. And strengthen me till life is past. Oh! sweetest words that Jesus could have sought. To cheer His weary troubled ones, "Weep Not." And weary, "Lament." Thrice blessed words! I listening stay. stay, Till grief and sorrow flee away RESOLUTIONS FROM BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cause: And life's long warfare closed at his Husl is found in peace. In the early history of the Missionary effort of Bethel Church, when just a few meet, Bro. Andrews in company with the late Bro. Andrews in company with the later and exchange ideas and divide his means with the women for this great cause. Bro. Andrews was well known as the best teacher in the world, but interested in every move in his church, how well do those of us remember his last evening in the class room, how earnest and with so much feeling, "Jesus Savior Pilot me, Over life's contemptual sea." And speaking for the Master, he said he could not afford to be any more earnest. The man still found at his post of duty, WHEREAS, our Father who knoweth and doeth all things for the best has seen fit to take Bro. Andrews to the church, when men are so much needed, FURTHER, how our bow heads in humble submission to His will, believing that He will supply our "RESOLVE, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his wife and the minister in the minutes of his society." LEAKE MISSIONARY SOCIETY, BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, ever witnessed in the history of this church. Every department of the church presented a written report and the "wherewith" accompanied the doctor, Dr. E. W. E. Bailey has brought about a wonderful experience, and this coming up to the mark of a great congregation, why not? Brother G. L. Coleman will well his part and possibly the success and the change was timely and helpful to all, Dr. Bailey is an experienced pastor, great power in leadership. Watch Smith Chapel take the wings off a morning, St. James, Beloved. Watch Smith Chapel is coming in great force for first place, considering her numerical strength. Next Sunday, Smith Chapel will be revived, G. E. Brown and his great people. Rev. Brown is one of the best pastors in the State of Texas. Rev. Brown will be the last of last Sunday evening. Dr. J. H. Smith prescheduled a wonderful sermon, a sermon, of plain goodness, replies with great jolts. ANCHORED. Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 11 — Like a bark that has run to the wind-weed, always in the teeth of the gale, Mr. Samuel L. Smith, the 3rd son of Joseph and Lila Smith was born, October 29, 1893, in Marin, Texas, at last arrived at the end of a youthful, and stormy voyage, has drifted into the Port of Final Fall and anchored for the long night. He would have recorded the last entries in the log of six youthful and useful life. Coming to California, a youth, he attend the public schools of this city. Went over seas during the World War spent eighteen months on French soil with Company No. 915 Pioneer Infantry, returning to America after the signing of the Armistice, being disregrated July 23, 1919 at a Virginia Post, where, returning to California, he never enjoyed perfect health, spending most of the time at a government hospital near San Francisco. On Nov. 21st, the Great Ruler of All Systems, led him to enter into the Master's joy, thus the career of a young and useful servant closed. A boat of relatives and friends mourn his "miles. Lied to rest in Evergreen cemetery on the 24th with military honors, a salute of twenty one guns was fired over the flag draped cocked amid a men-ball of beautiful fictiles. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. AMONG THE CHURCHES CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful to our friends and most especially our neighbors for the care and comfort of us in the hour of our bereavement, for the husband and brother, A. G. A. Andrews. May we also express our deepest appreciation for the beautiful floral designs, for such we have received from our memory your deeds of kindness. Sympathetically yours, Mrs. Larnita Andrews, Wife. Mrs. Martha Tate Andrews, Sam Andrews, Brother. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH All day in church services was how Sunday was spent. The day was given to the Home Mission Society for a service. Sunday School was reviewed with interest by the Sgt. Bro. Black and the Superintendent. Sunday School was presented with a convention were presented by Putter and Superintendent. Secretary of National B. R. W. U. Board was present and made an interesting talk. At Morning service the Commerz Bank Society rendered an interesting program, and the Pastor delivered a strong and instructive message on "Persistent Missionary Work" Swann, President, Mrs. Gladis Wright Mistress of ceremonies. A. R. tendered an excellent program, Mrs. Rosa L. Green, President and Mistress of ceremonies. K. P. U. was a meeting of retrospection, and resolution for the New Year, twenty new members joined and the presupposed for a great Gala. The Star Light band, with Ms Alma S. Jones, Directress, gave a presentation by the Stille Stainley and Emmy Loyd, and Masters Leroy C. Moore and Anderson Hoyer, Miss Emma Loyd wins the prize. At § P. M. the regular Home Mission Society rendered a brief, yet interesting program and pastor Moore delivered a spiritual message on, "The Weeping Sower a Joyful Reaper." 126 Pauline 6. Reception of one for membership. Mrs. K. E. Lewis, President, and Mrs. L. B. Lewis, Mistress of ceremonies. Total collection for day $85.70. Special guest, Mr. Spencer, the Poem was introduced and recited a Poem "Its Mother's Fault, Not Mine." A feeling of deep thought and sadness fell over the conversation. However, Mr. Spencer manifested his ability as an elocutionist and bids fair to become a noted poet. Watch meeting service was observed and we all wended our way home feeling better for the service we rendered. Rev. B. Moore, Pastor. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. The services of St. Paul were very interesting on last Sunday. The Sunday school, with Prof. T. D. Marshall as superintendent, officiating was full of manifestation. Each teacher emphasizing the every day life of Christ. Rev. D. C. Lacy, former pastor of St. Paul preached at eleven o'clock. The congregation was spiritual benefited by his logical discourse who by acknowledged confession, subscribed to the rededication of their Xian lives anew. / Epworth League was very fervently discussed on the subject Thithing, conducted by Prof. W. A. Scott. Preaching service began at 7:30 o'clock with music of enchantment by the choir conducted by the chorister Prof. W. A. Scott and Mrs. E. Gordon Rice, pianist. The pastor Rev. J. W. Weakley, B. D. read the Methodist Church general laws emphasizing the abounding duties of the members of the church. At the close of this feature of worship, the appropriateness. Watch meeting took place by the electrified testimonials of the watchmen of the hour, for the triumph blessing of inheritance, that shall become the translating their future reward of life's service. Thus as 1922 gave away to the in coming New Year greetings of St. Paul, a claim a resolute will to answer the challenge of Soul Saving for the Kingdom. Rav. J. W. Wookey, Pastor. Wm. M. Gordon, Reporter. BETHSAIDA 21. B. CHURCH. sunday School was well attended; 11 A. m. the assistant master, Rev. B. m. the assistant master, Rev. M. B. B. X. P. W. convoyed; group No. 2 won the banner in d'ill work group no. 1 was banner in finance group no. 2 was banner in finance Sister S. Hunt. Pastor Becker will fill his post Sunday 17. th. trust Mrs. James has retin ad from BETHLEHEM PRIMITIVE CHURCH Bob Ibblembo Primitive Baptist Church had a new successful meet-up with the church's definite to the church. On Christmas day Brie and Mrs. Taylor gave away a gift to the church in Dallah. On New Year day they gave a dinner for the old people in Dallah. MT. HORER M. B. CHURCH. Sunday School 10 A.M. review by the poster; new A.M. service by the poster; new A.M. service by the competition entitled at 11 A.M. M. B. Y. P. U. wan held at 6 P.M. M. f-lowerd P. M. High wan held at 6 P.M. High wan all thirtieth round in a Hick daw daily Sunday. THE COCHRAN ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The church had a busy day last sunday. St. School at school at a oclock attendance. At the afternoon Superintendent's meeting, writing in into the Sunday school will the assistance of Prof. T. W. Pratt, who has charge of the adult department. The services were very impressive and the son preached to an appreciative audience in the morning and at night, Prof. T. W. Pratt made the musical response. Miss Bettia sang a beautiful solo Sunday night accompanied by Madam Pratt, the musical directives, and the musical response on night H. T. TR musical programs at each service. A cordial welcome is extended to students in the last one hour each. Sunday school at 10 a.m. M. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. M. Wilson, Pastor. Dear L. Grison, Scoy. GRIGGS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school conducted by Supt Rev. Roe of Sherman, occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services; two admissions to the church; B. Y. P. U. services well attended; collection for the day $77.55. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Salem Baptist church Sunday School was largely attended by both young and old; at 11:00 o'clock the pastor attended Communion services were held at 3 p. m. The President of the B. Y. P. U. has returned from Oklahoma and evening services began early in order that the pastor might leave at 9:45 p. m. as he had to meet his son at his home, there were 14 ad- Rev. M, B. Bilbrew, Pastor. M. Hawkins, Reporter. CLUB NO. 2 OF THE EVENING CHAPEL ENTERTAINS MADAM LAURA JOHN'S, LEADER. It was a case of fair women and brave men, although it was a reception recorded by a church. When he was on the floor, E. church on last Thursday, when a staff reporter of the Dallas E. church on last Thursday, when a staff reporter of the Dallas E. church touching the life of Madam Laura Johns entertained the club with a bufe repast when a scriptural teacher touched the life of Madam Laura Johns and added to the Scriptural lesson a regular literary program was also carried out by some well known authors given with correct delivery and well received. Clarke, pastor of the Evening Chapel delivered a timely and instructive address. The music was very excellent and the number of known planets did honor to the occasion. Say what you will. Mrs. Johns is doing a commendable work and but for the community. The reporter knows of no other club that works both financially and morally. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The W. H. M. Society held an interesting meeting Monday evening with a large crowd of Sisters regard to greater work for 1923. At 4:30 p. m. the Y. W. A. met and launched a great program for two building their department this year. The laymen are still on the job and the program this year. The prayer meetings Wednesday night continue to be a success. The choir practice meeting for all its members Friday night is becoming a favorite night for the Sunday School worker. The business meeting for all its members Friday business meeting was full of information for all the members. Each departmenting report was a conference work had been accomplished during the year. All obligations met and a treasury to begin a new year's work. Sunday School met at 9 o'clock sharp, about 50 present. Number of students served throughout the day was ideal. The pastor preached two worship sermons, one addition to the luncheon given by Sister N. Norman at 3578 thomas avenue. Thursday evening was most brilliant, and the luncheon was 3 o'clock in honor of Mrs. M. F. Clair of St. Louis and for luncheon was 3 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Ride, Yolks, L. Smith, Shackles, Mrs. Davenport. The luncheon consisted of a delicious menu. At 4 o'clock the repeat hour came, and Mrs. J. Simmons and Jones, Mrs. Jesse Greer, Mrs. M. Richardson, Mrs. B. Parker, Mrs. Hendenford, reported a merry evening. Sister A. J. Wortham is convalescence this week with lacework. Mrs. Simmons and Henderson Mossman sang two lovely selections at night service. Church donated to her as a token of our appreciation 725. W. M. Lotton, Pastor, J. H. Snakes, Reacher. ST. JOHN BAPTIST INSTITUTION AL CHURCH. Sunday was a busy day as we were completing our organization for the year. At 9:15 a.m. a m a de- signer arrived in the social room for the success of the work. At 9:30, the various departments opened up. Owing to the large number of officers, the teachers gave only 16 minutes to their classes. The attendance at all departments was pretty low, and brief remarks by public the church HES school was dismissed. Pastor Harper preached at morning service, the helpman was very instructive and helpful, several additional to the chair. At 5 a.m. in the funeral of Sister Ruby Jackson was witnessed by many. All St. John join the family in their grief and we will miss her from our ranks. The Junior Union opened up at 5 p.m. in the gymnasium. In the lunasion the election of officers had to be. Sister Martha Scott succeeds Brother C. H. Wright as president, Collection Communion was held at 7 o'clock. Pastor Harper again preached at night, service from the subject's room, and the crowd was big Crowd." The Chapel was crowded and the sermon was well mastered and enjoyed by all who heard it. The church manifested more and more by and among the members. St. John members do not boast but they make use of the three buildings, one house of worship valued at $20,000. Institution building valued at $65,000. The church maintains a community center, Alus house, public dining room, beauty culture department, Kindergarten, Christian workers and ministerial The program of the institute includes many and varied activities such as young girl culture clubs, such as the Girl Scout troop, by projecting machines, home for the homeless, relief for work activities and facilities for social commonly under religious direction, roof garden, industrial art circles, athletics, a regular organized childrens church, a library filled with select literature. Some people say that John's money is not John's money. Who said that said well and last year it succeeded in raising $17,184.94, balance on hand. 7/22 Our motto—We do things. We extend an invitation to everybody. We welcome you in our dining room for the price than you can get anywhere. Keep your ear open. W. C. Harper, D. D. Pastor, W. H. Saunder, Off Repter. EVENING CHAPEL NOTES N. W. Clark, D. D. Pastor. Edited by MRS. GENN. (Dec. 31, 1823) "Call on me in the day of trouble; I will deliver thee, and thou shall slorify me, Psalm 60:1. Call on me in the day of trouble, text Dr. N. W. Clark prescheduled a most elegant sermon. His thoughts were logical, his language unique, his applications graphic, to exemplify an assertion of Job "Man that is born of a woman is of a petal, and that is born of a flower he cometh forth like a flower and is cut down," he chose the rose. The rose was pictured as a more petal, and that is more real, were through the inner walls and coming forth a beautiful, fragrant, "But even a rose," the writer, "has a struggle for existence, it must suffer to be trodden upon, and it must fight the insects that are in the garden, and that is masterful water, Dr. Clark depleted man in his combat with troubles, but we were admonished but we were admonished in the text: "Call on me in the day of trouble, I will deliver thee, and I will deliver thee." Evening Services 7:80. After the usual form of opening, the pastor, Dr. N. W. Clark, read for a lesson, a part of the 15th chapter of the book, "The Gospel of Jesus text;" and now also the aix is lailed unto the root of the trees; therefore every tree which brings not down, and cast into the fire. In his usual scholarly manner, the pastor preached with power, Dr. Drewin, a professor of theology, an incantation, broken only by occasional outbursts of spiritual rapture, is calling from men and women as this man of God portrayed death as the aix which lay at the root of trees, cutting down whom he would kill, and whose leadership with unaffirming confidence by the members and friends of Evening Church. The sermon was followed with a lecture on "Mistakes of our race" by Prof. N. W. Hartle, of the best known educators of our city, limited experience and travel just what one should possess a to treat, advantageously, this subject of paraphrasing. After plaguing the innumerable mistakes of our people, for instance, the building of the magnificent Pythian and Masonic Temple to be used 3 days, perhaps out of three hundred and sixty-five, for fraternal purposes etc. We could also invest our money in factories and thereby own and control vast business concerns that would give employment to the thousands of boys and girls of our rage who must content themselves as hewers of wood and drawers of water. Prof. Harlice elcarly evinced how the race might profit by the makeups of the past. He was heard by an appreciative audience. The day's program was concluded with a watch right service lasting till 12:10 a. m. 1-6-41 Phone PHONE X 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LAING'S DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS. — — TEXAS. 1925 Main Street. Phone 3034. KING BAND INSTRUMENT. State Agent East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower blooming flowers. The best known species are Black Eyed Susan, also known as Gray Hair to its Natural Color. 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Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. Sometimes they want to send for a relative. You should you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCUSSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may require in 14 years. Any person desiring such assistance, call at room 209 Phyllan Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4659. H. STRICKLAND, President, a. COFFEEL, Secretary. ```markdown ``` Rush.—Sunday School was attended at all of the schools to a maximum degree. At 11:30 a. m. Sunday, Rev. S. H. Bradley took great pleasure in introducing to his congregation, the M. T. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Rev. A. W. Walker, presiding elder of the Jacksonville district A. M. E. church. Rev. Walker presided an able and eloquent sermon. Text: "My Lord, My Lord, Why Hast Thy Forsaken Me?" Rev. Walker is identified with that number of pioneer A. M. E. preachers. At night, Rev. Bradley, the pastor, preached a sermon that was equally as commendable as that of the great A. M. E. executive. Two accessions to the church were made at the night service. Each of the two converts were young men. Rev. Harrison was unlikely elected as pastor of the New Mount Ollie Baptist church on Saturday, Dec. 31, 1922. He is now a theologue in the theological department of Bishop College. Rev. Harris is a man of no mean ability. The entertainment at the West Union Baptist church was successfully carried out. The M. T. Pleasant C. M. E. Juvenile Society has elected Mrs. Azlee Snow as its secretary. It is believed that with the efforts of that secretary the membership will reach its goal, one hundred members within a few months. Lubbock: The installation of the H. of J. and Royal Arch by Dr. E. W. Edwards was a success in every way. Mr. John Stine has returned to Xmas with his mother. The Sunday Mt. Gilead program; song by the sister Myrlee Mylson; prayer. Sister Moore; song, paper by M. O. B. Thibodeau; duet by Lee Moore and John Ford; collection lifted by Sister E. Ford. Miss Minnie Wesley and Sister E. Ford. Society of Mondays at $20 p. m. with New Year's tree which was a very nice affair. The Ridge entertained at a birthday party dinner in honor of Mrs. M. Pierce, Mr. Pierce acted as toast-master; guest present were Mrs. C. Quiley and a few others. Jacksonville—Dear Christians. friends and co-workers. I am glad the Lord has spared me to live thru another year and that I am able to work. I have made $449.65 from January 1st, 1931 to Dec. 1, 1922. I am glad that I am a Christian and a broad hearted one. I hope for all a prospere and a happy life. The various Boards of Benson Chapel raised $2,000 Monday night, the efficient pastor of Benson Chapel has outlined a program for this work that is meeting with the staff of S. H. Carter proclaimed an interesting sermon to a large audience, total of 1,000 people, and one of our old and respected citizens died Jan. 5. Rev. B. T. Johnson, the pulpit at both services Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie July, 11. t.baby a boy, Mrs. M. Alicia Kline, 12. t.baby a girl, Mrs. B. Johnson, in Port Arthur returned home last week and reports a very pleasant visit. Hollis Holeo were married, Dec. 31. M. - Jinks spent Saturday and Sunday at the Chapel, the Theo Pierce, X. A. Pierce, Theo Sirney motored to moter, Tory, Sunday. Mrs. Inaella Hays left Sunday for the Chapel, spent Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mr. Scott Born to Mr. Inaella Waltaby a baby girl, Jan. 4th. Cameraon - Saturday evening the first quarterly conference for the year 1923, was held at the A. M. A. Church in Oakland, Calif., the elder, Dr. J. H. Hughes, presiding many matters of importance for the future operation of other conferences. Rev. Hardeman lost no time in making preparation for this conference, and was present at Bethel. Services Sunday were good at all churches. Madda L. I. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Pleasant and A. J. Service of the Church. Mrs. J. Wooden during the holidays. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall entertained in honor of the Morgue of Oakland City. Mrs. M. A. Dixon entertained the Groom. Mrs. M. A. Dixon entertained with plate super. Mrs. S. White and Mrs. Ida Briscoe of the "Do What You Can Club" entertained with plate super. Cameron Goree's Circle No. 3. Under direction of the young ladiesrendered to a program, complimentary to Presiding Elder, Dr. Hughes and wife was rendered at Bethel. Sunrise ceremonies participated on the program; Dr. Hughes delivers addresses throughout the day, addresses Weatherford — Rev. Hutehlinson was showered with groceries by members of the church. Mrs. Sam Bell is home for a few days. The great ringers of Kansas City will sing at the C. M. E. church, Jan. 13th Missionary Society met Sunday at 4 p. m. Micheal Rucker urges the members to send their children to Sunday School. Please have your money ready, the Dallas Express needs it. Gainesville—All churches well at attended Sunday, Mr. A. Vanleff left Saturday for his home in Kansas City after spending Christmas with relatives. Mr. G. Turner has returned to his home in Dallas. The Deaconess Board met at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Crutchfield, Mrs. O. Turner of Dallas was a pleasant visitor. Mrs. L. Huff was in the city last week and returned to her home in Fort Worth, Sunday, Prof. A. M. Moore of Fort Worth was in the city Saturday. Mr. Willie Jones has returned from Dallas, Visit the Harris and Over street market. Mrs. P. Glenn and others met at Dallas Sunday. Mr. C. V. I need has returned from College. Cooper.—Sunday, the first Sunday in the year, Sunday school was largely attended and a new class was added, coalescing 18,59. Mrs. E. J. Grice accompanied Mrs. Mattie Moody to Paris. Mrs. J. C. Stout's back from Oklahoma, where she spent the holidays. Mrs. T. Pratt visited friends in Paris. Mr. Jessie Lee went to Athens on a visit. Miss Eula Littleton returned to her home in Hearne, Texas. Mr. Eugene Carter and Edgar Littleton accompanied her to Greenville. Mr. W. R. Vetter and family motored through to Klondike visiting friends. Mr. Zion is very jubilant over their new pastor, who preached such an inspiring sermon Sunday. Mrs. Maggs' Sauls had a new year's tree for Brother Jim Span's children on the 6th and they received many presents. Mr. W. M. Westmoland returned to his home in Texarkana last week. High school notes: a new teacher, Miss Macy Mayfield of Greenville, has been added to the faculty as third teacher and musical directress. A high school lyceum has been organized, a new cester and walks provided and trees and flowers will soon bedeck the campus. Cleburne.—Shiloh Baptist Church services were well attended all day Sunday, Watch meeting was observed Sunday night. The sermon, subject "The Untrodden Path," Rev. G. W. Burton's mother is visiting them. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS The pastor remembered each member of his church with a present on the Christmas tree. The B.Y.P.U. with the president T.H. Rhones is taking on new life. The pastor has organized a special study course for the membership. Twelve Bibles have been ordered by the members. The church is destined to be an institutional church. The members of the Progressive Baptist stormed their pastor last Saturday. Mrs. R. Ansons' daughter of Dallas is visiting her. Mrs. Herlena Benford of Dallas visited her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wylie have moved to Temple. Mrs. Heard has returned from Louisiana. The social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates by the Mothers Club last Friday was a success. Dr. Ashberry and three of his friends of Fort Worth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hightower Sunday. Mrs. Annie Tyler and Mrs. Ethel O'Neal spent Tuesday in Fort Worth. Mrs. Mary Day has returned from Oklahoma. Mrs. Chandler of Oklahoma City is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, Jr., are delighted to have as their guest during the holidays their brother and family. Mr. H. Phillips en route from Waco to Bishop College visited his parents last week. Miss B. Morine Light foot, student of Fort Worth high school spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Eva Alexander, teacher in Brownwood high school spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Robt. Gafford of Dallas spent several weeks with her parents at the school. Mrs. E. Wallace, Misses T. L. and E. L. Phillips motivated to Waco to nase the game between Bishop Colleen and Bishop John to miss school mission school teacher entertained her pupils with a party New Year's Eve. The Mothers Home Industrial club was held with Mrs. M. Manning Tuesday evening, 2. Jan. The club met in the gymnasium of the Mothers Home Industrial club. The anniversary given by the Mothers Home and Industrial Club Gates Friday evening was well at tended, the exhibit was very large the lecture on health given by Dr. M. Manning was highly appreciated by all. Neylandville—Services well attended Sunday. Misses Hazel Brigham and Christine Fowler have returned to Tyler where they are attending school. Mr. A. N. Laws and family visited in Ladonia, Tuesday. Rev. Gibson and wife spent Sunday in Terrell, Mrs. Annie Luke of Emory was here visiting relatives. Mrs. J. H. Jones has a fine boy born last Tuesday. Miss Edna Dugan returned from Fort Worth, Mr. Alonso and Mr. John Durgans went to Commerce yesterday. Mrs. Marie Weatherall returned from Fort Worth. Prof. R. N. Berry has returned from Tyler. Sherman.—Mrs. C. E. Southall of 1009 E. Collin street, Coriscana, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Hume and other relatives has returned. Mr. Tom Ford of Paris, visited his sister, Mrs. Sally Vaughn and family. Elder L. D. Dansby of Holiness and Mr. Arthur Riggins of Dallas, visited his sister and mother. Mrs. Janie Riggins of Dallas visited his sister and mother. Mrs. Janie Riggins Progressive Baptist Training. Notes: Progressive Baptist Training class has ten teachers. A. Lackier; No. 2, Bible and Mission, Mw. H. Heath; No. 4, Sunday School, Method, No. 4, Potts School, No. 5, Training Children, Mr. P. Kidd; No. 6, Prairie Meeting, Mr. P. Hampson; Hampton, Mt. Ushuaia; No. 8, Ushuaia Board, Mrs. E. Jaimon; No. 9, Finances, the Mrs. King, Mr. H. Kidneth. 10, Christian Education, Prof. F. H. King. The pastor, Rev. Dr. H. King. The pastor, Rev. Dr. H. King. At central Texas College in Waco. 18th inst. Bro. Geo. Leckey has been appointed an informer for the range of Mr. Silan Johnson to Miss Bennie Martin was censusmated 3rd inst. in the drugstore store treating young people are among our best. News of the death of Mr. Frank Patterson who died at her home in Texas is received here by relatives. PRAIRIE VIEW Priirie View, Texas, Jan. 11. — The varsity coach of Texas ball is about to round his men into fighter jets. The manager for management to do in the way of contests. The following practice games will be played within the varsity team. Navajo, Houston high and Houston college. The secondary schedule will be in the high and San Antonio high and San Antonio High. The conference schedule will probably take in only the following: February in order to give way to the Wiley University. All of the games will be played during January and February in order to give way to the early part of March. The base ball coach has already begun to call on the committee for minor league games in order to take advantage of this fine weather for work out preliminary to selecting material for Second semester work will begin Monday, January 18. Additional work will begin on Monday, which no doubt will run the total enrollment up above $80. The present student body on the whole in the second semester must maintain a higher standard than is usually the case. The total registration after the second semester classifications have been made is expected to be lower than after the second semester classifications to be going the rounds. Those who were in the first week were: Principal J. G. Obsrane, Dr. E. B. Evans, Mr. G. M. Rolgan, Dr. E. B. Evans, Mr. G. M. Rolgan, Mr. McMillan, Jr., and little Howard Minor Mason. Professor Atwood attended a meeting of the Extension workers in Washington county. They deliver talks on apa research. Center-Mr. Oliver Linscomb of Port Arthur, spent the holiday here with his mother, Mrs. Lola Linscomb, and his brother, Joining in rememberance of the many expressions and signs of welcome to the community, and friends in Dallas, New Year's day. He only regrets the time he missed Mr. Linscomb, Mr. Jeff Williams, living in the Liberty community, finding that his horse had been stolen the day night began a search with the assistance of officers; they traced the horse in to Louisiana and found it in a ruined cupied dwelling house near the Fort Johnson lumber company School notes: Center Colored high school is progressing nicely. It reopened Tuesday morning after the holidays with a full team of students. Mrs. Beulah Biglow, one of the assistant teachers, and who also has charge of the music department, had not returned at this time, from a visit with her parents in Lafayette, La., and Miss Ella Hicks was appointed by the principal to fill her place. Carrie Lister, after spending the holidays with relatives in Longview, was present for the re-opening of school Tuesday morning. Miss Dora Lee Sims is back in school after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Haslam, Logansport and Shreveport. Mr. J. P. Martin enjoyed the holidays at Long Branch. Mr. Frank Winston spent the holiday at home (Panola county) but was present for the re-opening of school Tuesday morning. A stetson hat was offered to the boy, or a bracelet watch to the girl by the principal, Prof. C. H. Raniels to work a certain problem during the holidays—book or T. Greer, a little nine year old student, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greer was the winner. Church notes—The spirit ran high at the C. M. E. church Sunday and Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. J. V. Griggs, being well at himself at the 11 o'clock hour, took for a text Geneses 5th chapter and 24th verse, subject: "Walking with God; and delivered a sermon that will live long in the hearts and minds of those who heard him. During this service one young man was received into the church and Sacrament was offered. At night the house was again filled early by many who were, anxious to hear and feast on the word of the Great Jehovah. One Mr. J. S. Kelley, who, an ex-convent, delivered quite a timely lecture at the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, his subject was an appeal to mother's boys. Mr. J. L. Blankenship went to Shreveport, Friday to look after business matters Miss T. Lon Blount, teacher at East Hamilton, was at home Thursday night. Mrs. C. C. Fountain returns home after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Shelbville Mrs. Ina McCalister is at home again after spending a number of happy days with relatives and friends in the prospect community. The single man who was so accommodating as to steal another man's wife Saturday night out on north side of town and make their rest away, will eventually acknowledge that "The Way of a Tranegresso is Hard." Taylor—Mr. Reagan left Saturday for Fort Worth, after a very pleasant stay with Mrs. B. M. Berry. For Fort Worth, Mrs. B. M. Berry was given in the city was given by the S. M. T. to the U. B. of F and friends last Wednesday night. Retirement dinner was held at the candy dressing, cranberry sauce, fruit salad, black coffee and cake. Mrs. P. D. Tancette of N. P. was given good all day at M. Arte Groun. Miss Ruby Grimes has been elected organist for the B. Y. P. U Love love at Allemany on January 16, 2014. January 16, P. E. W. S. Johnson was with us Sunday was a high day, this be our first quarter. The P. E. W. S. Johnson was preached two able sermons. Collection $60.00. Rev. P. H. Jackson pastor of M. Arte preached in the n. Texarkana—Mrs. A. L. Rutherford has arrived from a two weeks visit at Marlin, Texas, Teague, Waco and other points in South Pensa. The ministers and deacons meet at Sunset church of which R. P. W. Wesley is president was a member of the congregation. L. Parr have an their guest their mothers, Mendlesa Balland Parr, Mrs. C. W. Hampton has returned to Dawson, Kansas and Anna visited her mother at Dakab last week. Mrs. S. H. Harrison have a very pleasant week. She Shorepoor expedition and Dawson expedition held a very profitable meeting on last Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. S. Whitlow have arrived from a weeks stay, at Time Point and other places. Mrs. Nimuk Thomas of Chicago, Ill., is in the city to the delight of her many friends and relatives. Mr. Garland Jamison who is a student in Chicago, Ill., visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. U. Jamison, of the city. Miss Garland, of the Infernoi spent few days here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie Bell, Little Gladys Daniel and Brother are here from school visiting their mother, Mrs. Edna Daniel. Mr. Jesse Crump and wife of Dul-las visited parents and friends here, and the children of the family, and came home from Chicago, Ill., to live with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter after the death of his mother. The Tezakuna Branch of the National Association of Postal Employees entertained the great number of friends at their d'iends at their annual New Year Dance at the Odd Fellows hall on last Thursday evening which was a prominent affair in the society circle. Rev. and Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Sadle Barber dined sumptuous by at a six o'clock dinner of which the two were to be taken home at her mother's Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mrs. Ella Milligan of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Nancy Alford of St. Louis are guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cartwright. On Thursday evening, Miss Garland and Mrs. James and Mrs. Peter sat for supper honoring Mrs. Minnie Godbolt of Alexandria, La. The beau tiful dining room artistic breakfas nook and Colonial hall were done in pink and white lighted by pink shaded candles in silver holders with white chrysanthemums at adorned bedrooms. The two were enjoyed by all. Services were well attended at the various church chees with two additions at Sunset Rev. J. T. Speed held the first quarterly conference at Hopewell which was reported round. Rev. M. J. J. was in the city last Sunday at 10 p.m. on the Sunday evening of a new physician Rev. Hollingsworth is reported critically ill at this writing. Wichita Falls—Sunday School at St. John was well attended after which our pastor Rev. A. L. Wright preached a splendid seminar at 11:30 a.m. on Monday. We received a special song service. Services were splendid at M. Pleasant Chur. c. o'clock, Rev. B. J. McClennan took c. o'clock, Rev. T. Duty." Rev. Morgan, pastor of the church, preached a畅谈 interesting sermon. Rev. Walls and wife have open the cafe at 208 Park street. We also have a private library. Rev. Walls and wife have open the cafe at 208 Park street. We also have a private library. Henderson—Miss Lola Bell Winn, widemouth the seventeen year old daughter of the late Mrs. M. Bell and the at family home Friday and 5th. Mr. Monie Henderson of New York is the guest of Miss A. King and Mrs. M. King of Detroit, Mich. is visiting friends and relatives the week. Mr. M. W. Brown of Detroit opened a tailor shop this city have opened a tailor shop in Marshall, Mrs. M. A. C. Cole, and Mrs. T. C. Moore were entertained at the home of Mrs. Simmons, Saturday evening, Rev. S. James preached at Mother Sunday, Mrs. M. A. C. Moore occupied the pulpit at C. M. E. Church, Mrs. M. Bettle Brown lunched for Sunday night, Mrs. M. Buckner left for Mincola, where she will join her husband, Mr. J. G. Griffes last week. The Henderson Concert band has been strengthened in mem- ber of the staff, and the interesting sermon. Mrs. Jones from Gainesville has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Bran' is still Carthage—Rev. O. B. Bonner, after a short illness, departed this life, January 2, 1923; he leaves a wife and several children too mourn his lost. The District board met with Pine Grove Baptist church, Jan. 4th and 5th Thursday night, Rev. Bird reached a very interesting sermon taking as his subject, "Belf Denial." In the absence of Rev. Black, Rev. E. J. Ballinger of Tixson preached, taking for his subject, "Expansion of the Gospel." Mr. Henry Mitchell is now operating his blacksmith shop with the aid of Mr. Westmoland. The N. Y. Trees at Mr. Boyce's on the first and at Mr. Stevens on the 3rd were a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodson have returned after spending several days in Nacogdoches. Miss Beadle Brown and Mr. Ned Cassaby were married. Thareda, Dec. 28, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson have returned from Tyler after spending the holidays there. Plano—Mr. Dick Thomas and wife were surprised by a host of friends and relatives from McKinney, forty guests were served; among those present were Mrs. Jane Jagger, Mrs. Laura Steward and children, Mrs. E. Rector, Mrs. Joe Bradox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Dowell and their niece, Mrs. Fenning and daughter, Miss Marie Wilson, Mr. M. Norris and Mr. H. Norris, Mr. L. Malra and wife. Honey Grove—Rev. G. B. Williams began both morning and evening classes by the Deaconess Board was a success. A. M. Church, Rev. C. Clock, A. S. Church, Rev. C. At 3. m. rev. G. B. Williams preached a very interesting sermon. Ableshe—The Men's Forum and Ladies' Club Cruise Club were the leaders of Mr. and Mrs. T. Branch Monday in January and Mrs. Jean Brassel. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Grumman celebrated their 3rd wedding anniversary by giving a family dinner with the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Owens and daughter, Mr. Beverly, Mrs. McClinne, Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Henry Curry and his wife. We spent the holidays touring old Mexico, he reports a very enjoyable Terell-Bethlehem Church, the Supt. of the Sunday School reports good attendance and very interesting lesson: 11 a. m., Rev. Dalley prespecial sermon, B. Y. P. U. excellent program. The daughter of vices, the Junior class rendered an Mother Banquet Jackson surprised by the presence of 71 years old; those present were Rev. T. W. Dalley and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wesley and mother Fields Mrs. C. Burrell served six o'clock dinner Saturday to the dean of the school; Mrs. A. M.atee Mrs. J. Dalley presided at the playing. Bro. Neal Webb, one of Torrell's best citizens and a connoisseur of the ideal husband dropped dead at the station Sunday as he was purchasing a man. Mrs. Della Meten who is teaching in Port Arthur, spent a few days at home. The public school is there, there being 106 in attendance. Marlin—Quite a large crowd heard Dr. W. B. Fleming Sunday morning on the subject "A Son's Tragedy" of Dr. W. B. Fleming, who were present at the services. Mrs. M. V. Ford has gone to Italy to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. M. V. Ford was from Wichita Falls where she spent a month with her daughter. Radical changes are about to make in the city, and she will love the crowded conditions; the enrollment for the session has thus been increased; and more pupils are still entering. Rev. B. F. Parks, a former resident of the city, now pastoring at the church; she will love attending to business. While here he visited the high school and delivered an excellent address to the students; and services were held at the Marlin Baptist church, Friday night, Jan. 5, after which the various officers were dismissed. In the Missionary hall, quite a delightful surprise was given Miss Elaine, a number of parents, students and friends gathered at her home bringing, with them many useful items. Mrs. M. R. church under the auspices of the American Woodman was quite a success. An entertaining program was given by Mrs. S. Ellen was given at the residence of Mrs. R. Wyman, Monday, Jan. 11. The members of the cemetery were present to preserve and beautify the cemetery. Trinity.—After all services had closed on Dec. 31, 1952, the pastors and the congregations assembled at Lone Star Baptist church for Union watch meeting. Reverend Holmes preached an excellent sermon as the old year passed away. On Jan. 1, 1953 American Woodmen Camp No. 82 entertained a large crowd at Lone Star Baptist church with an emancipation program; the juveniles led by W. G. E. Walker played a conspicuous part. Rev. I. S. Starks held services in Black-lead, Sunday. Mrs. L. Jane Hunter of Colo., formerly of Crocket stopped over with Mrs. W. Scott while en route to see relatives at Weimar. Mrs. Armanda Sublett spent holidays at Houston with her daughter. The entire community enjoyed the Air plane Circus here Jan. 3rd at Robb Hill. Mr. Walker Les worked hard for the men's collection, $14.60; women $16.17, aside from this rally the members assessed themselves $5.00 each to install electric lights in their church; amount collected by President M. Scott $58.00. The Donkey party Friday night was success; will be repeated in the next future. Remember when in town that Mr. Chas. Roberts has opened a barbecue pit and restaurant near Mr. L. William's shop. The Juveniles Tent, No. 82 A. W. initiated two friends into the Brush Burrs, Saturday, Jan. 6, 1953. Ranger—Mrs. Mary Wile; returned from Madisonville, Texas, Rev. Nicholelerry spent the holidays at Nicholelerry mansion, attending, Mr. and Mrs. Latlartons returned from points in North and East Texas, Mrs. Maud Plumer returned from Madisonville, Texas, both churches held services and report a good attendance. In Ranger call at Post Office Cafe on Cowtown street. In Eagle Cafe on Marianne street. Tyler—Mrs. A. L. Lowe and daughter, Mia Lena Pea of Dallas spent Christmas holidays visiting other friends and other friends. The following officers will be installed at regular meeting of H. H. of Ruth; Mrs. M. M. of Ruth; Mrs. Sadie Jones, M. N. C. Mrs. C. Penney, R. N. C. Mrs. T. Howard, M. N. Mrs. V. J. Long, W. R. Mrs. W. T. W. Mrs. H. Ragda, N. P. Cheoc—St. Mark Baptist church well attended Sunday; Grayson Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. McCloud preached a very interesting Mormon; Mr. Brown stormed and Mrs. Stocks stormed and Mary Thomas with groceries, Mr. Gene Grant is the manage of Jackson Caf. Mef., Kitty Green, and Vera Patternes gave a surprise party honors of Miss Marian Shannon. MEMBER NATIONAL MEGA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning On the year-end Monday Avenue by THE DALKAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVOCATING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Ziff Company, 208 South Dens- bor Street, Calgary, Alberta. W. R. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Boulder Street, East Masson Street, Boulder, N. W. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the publishers may appear in the columns of The newspaper, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The newspaper, firm or corporation which seceded upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. This Year.....$2.55 Three Months.....1.25 Three Months.....7.55 Single Copy.....0.65 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative dress, well to catch the passing breasts; fire its doubtful flag: it perks up, patriotism as brand e. w. country. Its love of e. x. ed justice covers all the terrestrial accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but it is not a place of revelation. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. AN APPEAL WELL WORTH HEEDING. Rev. Dickson through press and pulpit is calling upon the people of Dallas and of Texas to come to the church on the third time this year been made homeless and well nigh inked by fire. First his girl 'dormitory' was burned by the fire; then to be a frugality; then the office was burned by the same child; and now the boys 'dormitory' in which they were living was burned with all of the boys of the institution has been destroyed by a fire which started from an exploding chair. In all the Dickson Orphanage has suffered more than $25,000 worth of loss by fire his past twelve clothes, nor beds, all of their belongings having been lost in the fire. It is winter time and they are crying. They are in animal need and want. These are our children. We have as much duty to see that they are safe, though they were our own kinmen. Their trouble should be made our trouble for truly their appeal is made. They are fatherless and motherless. Their care has been undertaken by Rev. Dickson and his board of trustees in the hope that they might be raised to useful manhood and womanhood—to lives of service to their race and state. But this task belongs in fact to the general public. The Nogroes of Texas should see so it that they do their share in this work. It is a fact that the Dickson Orphanage has been supported to in the main by gifts from white Christians of Texas. Nogroes have contributed substantially but not enough. Now that this great disaster has befallen the institution, those most concern ourselves—would make a definite and substantial effort to shoulder the burden resulting from it and see to it the little ones—here do not suffer. Now is a splendid time for the various chefs and organisations of charity to prove the value of their actions. How they can prove that they are doing more than really existing for other reasons than mere meeting and discussion. Dallas might well lead Texas in beating this appeal from the armenians at Glenns. Her other wife were numerous; her citrus boast of more prosperity, they claim a brand of Christianity which is practiced and they honor the work of the work which the orphanage is doing. Each a time as this more appeal should not be necessary. It should be sufficient to my to the people of Dallas and of Texas "The people of Dallas and of Texas" the about clothes and a home." The response should be hearty and prompt. It is enough to remind of Christianity that no suffer, appropriately the showing of the stillbirth spirit can be found. It is written that "In much as we have done it unto the heart of the city, we have also done it unto me." The first week in the new year was remarkable among other things for the display in various parts of the country but particularly in the South, of the spirit of hatred and intolerance on the part of one race for the other. In Sapulpa, Oklahoma, troops were called out to keep the races in their various sections of the town following the ambush of policemen by angered Negroes, so press dispatches state. A Negro was lynched in Tennessee. A race riot was staged in Florida and though the authorities reported to the governor that the situation was well under control, even as late as Sunday a mob was peaceably engaged in burning the remaining homes and churches of Negroes one by one. It was not molested. The Negroes, all who were left after the alleged rioting was over, were hiding in the woods. Thus is the New Year ushered in, thus if what old folks say in true, will the whole year go. But what they say is not strictly true though lynehings and riots may continue. It need not be American, Southern Americans, particularly, decide that it shall not be. What is needed is a thorough going campaign for the Christianization of the mob forming masses and their admonition through fear or argument or prayer to cease their reigns of terror. America now lacks little of being guilty of pogroms and massacres. Nor is it to be believed that Negroes who suffer most from them are the aggressors in as many instances as news dispatches state. Many even of those who publish such statements are not so violent, so by constantly repeated publication they hope to prove to the public mind that such barbarities as are committed are necessary. Lynching and burnings, arson and rapine seem to increase year by year. Men, women and children running from burning homes are shot. Often as is the case in Florida, they are forced to seek safety in the woods and even there they are not safe. Sometimes someone ought to ask America what it hopes to gain by such a course. We cannot be more patient than we herefore have been. We cannot be more submissive. Rather would it seem more reasonable to expect that some day, thoroughly satisfied that there is nothing better to be hoped for than the Lynchings and burnings which are almost daily occurrences and that at best death quick, merciless and sure is his only portion—the worm may turn and seek it rather than suffer it always to seek him. Such a thing now is not possible on any large scale and any signs of its existence which may exist are infrequently encountered. They would die abnormally in very fact could it but happen that the spirit of kindness be kindled by an active crusade on the earth and direct this mob forming mass. The incidents of the past week are all of 1923. Shall it continue and be allowed to grow or shall it be replaced by another more constructive? The settlement of this question need not be left to Fate, American men can decide it. WHY NOT AN AMERICAN NEGRO RACE CONFERENCE? A racial conference composed of representatives of every organization and agency which is working in the interest of our group has been proposed by Kelly Miller who bases his argument for its need upon the following circumstances: "The times are out of joint. Racial portents are onious. The rising tide of color threatens to engulf us. The problem is becoming more complex and perplexing. Unless the Negro's courage rises with danger the cause will be lost through timidity and owdirness. The welfare of the ten million Negroes in the United States is less well, safe guarded through self-directive leadership than that of any other group of similar size and like advantage in the world. There is the widest margin between what is and what ought to be. Loudsome boasting of our present attainments blinds us to the magnitude of things yet to be attained. This gap has been widened only by wiser thinking of the new year emphasizes our delinquency. Within the next generation there is going to be a tremendous change in the scheme of race adjustment. Whether this is to be for the better or for the worse depends upon the initiative, the courage and the wisdom which the Negro displays. The present tendency is in the wrong direction. Forces and influences now at work if unchecked will fix him for good in a helpless and hopeless position. Instant action is demanded. Hesitancy is dangerous. Delay may prove fatal. The time if fully ripe for a race conference to deliberate upon the serious phases of the problem, and as far as practicable, to formulate a platform of principles and a program of programs of procedure. The Negro group has special and peculiar interests and relations infinitely more serious and vital than any other subordinate element into which our population is divided. The peculiar problems of the foreigner are temporary and limited to one generation. The Jew is isolated only in religious and semi-religious areas, and the Catholic differs from the Protestant only in the mode of worship. The Negro alone is separated from the rest of the nation by the whole diameter of social difference which entails the regulation of all of the essential intimacies of life. This regime is imposed upon him. He didn't make and he cannot unmake it. Special and specific racial interest require as thoughtful and as wise Congrès gives to the affairs of the Nation. And yet today we have no Congrès to present the various interests and activities at work in the field absorbed in their own objectives and are wholly without efficient coordination or union of aim and purpose. The waste and friction are inexhaustible. The Negro can no longer look to the white man for intimate advice and direction. No one outside of a group can regulate the instinctive needs of the inside. The white philanthropists have done a good part. The men who must be helped forever are not worthy of being helped at all. Lynching and lawlessness of which the Negro is the chief victim, the shift of population, congestion in cities and the acutisation resulting therefrom, the moral ableness and religious indifference of the abducted classes, the downward moral tendency of the times in which our young people are being carried away, the necessity for cooperation in business and trade, the growing apathy of the white race and the need for concerted endeavor to stem the fire all unite in demanding the proposed conference at an early date. The situation calls ludy for the requisite action. There is no doubt but that this suggestion is most practical and timely. We need some means by which our efforts along all lines may be so coordinated that their result may be more productive of progress than is now the case. The tires demand unity of thought and unity of action. These can be had only as a more definite program of procedure than is now the case, is determined upon and followed. Such a program can be determined upon only as conference on the part of all correlated makes it possible. The Express is heard in accord with the idea. But now will such conference be called? So far we have not produced a such endeavor from the confidence of the general public is so placed as to make a command. It is of the omission however that the importance widely of the proposal of Mr. Miller will make more apparent the imperative need of such a conference and it will eventually be held. So far, we have proven ourselves covardy—and inefficient in taking care of our own concerns. That we are now becoming more fully awakened to the gravity of the situation which confronts will be proven only by the co-ordination of our agencies of progress by the adaption of common sense program such as the proposed conference would make possible of formation. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION AS TO MIGRATION. A gloomy picture of the North as a dwelling place for Negroes is drawn by the Charlotte Observer and the delights and comfort of the South as their home are painted in alluring colors. Much is to be said on both sides of this question and the State forebears to enter the lists to debate it. Negroes should be capable of judging for themselves whether they would live in the South or seek new homes elsewhere. Undoubtedly the North offers them some advantages, while children for example Individually on the other hand, the Southern climate is more to be desired whether by whites or blacks than that of Michigan or Massachusetts. Many more white men have left the South, on account of the presence and industrial competition of the Negroes than have Negroes on account of boll weevils, however considerable the migration may have been in the last half dozen years. The white migration has been proceeding more for than a century. The State is not nearly so much concerned about losing Negro as white population, however we do not hear of whites leaving in droves. In time, the migration of Negroes will be a factor in turning white toward the South—though that time be now distant. DID NEGROES PRECEDE COLUMBUS? The researches of Dr. Roland B. Dixon of Harvard University in the ethnological history of the North American Indians, as presented at Cambridge before the Association for the Advancement of Science, offer conclusions illuminative of the wanderings of prehistoric man and verify what had been more speculation before. Measurements of the oldest known Indian skulls carefully conducted show that the Indians had a race stock almost as composite as that of the Americans of today. Dr. Dixon finds that some Indians were descended from Negro or Negroid groups; others from primitive Australians; others from Mongols; still others from the Nordic races. That there was a long series of migrations to the American Continent by way of Bering Straits, he is convinced. The thought that Negroes came here first as freemen and long centuries before Christopher Columbus, is a fascinating corollary. That the Negro or Negroid wanderers came by way of Melanesia Dr. Dixon thinks is proved, though he believes that they came by way of Bering Straits, as the Nordics did before them. The Nordic type skulls are found among the Eskimans near the Arctic, and among the Indiana nearest the Antarctic, as if the Negro invaders had crowded them to the outer limit of the continent. Dr. Dixon accounts for the dark composition of the skulls, that the North stock in Siberia shows less blondness, more of pigmentation than its ancestry did. "The earliest skulls of the Iroquois and some other Indians," the investigator declares, "show strong Negroid features, continually modified from age to age, as the Iroquois extended their power and territory, taking captives from other tribes and absorbed them." The suggestion implied is not at all new to ethnologists. In savage tribes, historic and prehistoric, the conquering of one by another has meant the carrying off of the women who became mothers of halfbreeds. Possibly our age, in which woman is no longer property and conquest means something different, may prevent such wholesale modifications of race stock. Perhaps the pussies of ethnological history ten thousand years hence may be less troublesome. That, however, is nothing but guesswork, outside the field of exact science. —Brooklyn Eagle. THE JIM CROW CAR SERVICE. The United States Supreme Court the other day refused to review a judgment given by the Mississippi Supreme Court in which damages were allowed to three white men who were compelled to ride with members of the Colored race in a conch on the Louisville and Nashville. Mr. Briabane's comment on the decision infers that this is the first ruling of the higher court on Southern Jim Crow laws and that it is unjust. Mr. Briabane is of course entitled to his opinion as to the justice of a decision maintaining the constitutionality of these laws. But as a matter of fact their validity was long since established by a court that was neither southern nor democratic in complexion. It was held that while Louisiana nor any other State might discriminate between the races, it was not violative of the Federal constitution for any state to compel their separation on street cars and railroads, provided equal accommodations were furnished to both. In the Mississippi case apparently there was a clear violation of the law. We think there is room for improvement in the execution of the Jim Jim crow car laws, which exist in the South only. Often the railroads not only provide accommodations to the illiterate of the Colored race, but when they travel, are entitled to fair treatment—they should have seats in cien coachs with such comforts as are provided for the whites. Whenever they are there is no discrimination and both the letter and the spirit of the Federal constitution are observed. —New Orleans State. At a meeting of the executive section of the Federal Council of Churches at Indianaapolis last week one of the speakers on racial relations in America was a professor in a southern college. In the audience was a Negro minister from the South, the son of a slave owner by the father of the professor. At a point in his address the professor called attention to the unusual situation and asked the Negro minister to come forward, so that the two together might face the audience. "Now," said the son of a slave owner as he grapped the hand of a slave's son. "If you feel as I do at this moment, we "have in our hearts the solution of the "race problem in America." The Negro minister in some remarks a moment later left no doubt that his sentiments on the question were identical with those of the white man. The incident take one to the villa center of the race question in the United States. That question has been made a troublesome problem large through the fact that most of the efforts at solution have come from the outside or from each race at work independently. Misunderstanding, antagonism, an inability to see more than one side of the question have been the result. In recent years a more promising force has been in work. It aims at the improvement of racial relations by the co-operative method. Leaders of both races are getting together in this effort, which has gained common eneble way in the South and is attracting favorable attention elsewhere. The idea is not to work through a national, sectional or state headquarters with nid secrecy and publicity agents, but through the officials, the ministers, teachers and other prominent citizens of both races. These facts have been in the home towns, districts or counties, and discuss their common interests so how best those interests may be served through action of both whites and Negroes. It is this kind of effort that the churches are beginning to unite with. The Federal Council has a commission on racial relations which is seeking to do its work through the local church organizations. The fled is broad. There is hardly a city or community of any kind in the country where opportunity for co-operative racial action does not exist. The churches can not afford to miss the chance for a leading position in this kind of work. The Columbia State recalls that thirty years ago a meeting was held in a R-8 Carolina county court house to condemn that paper if daring to denounce a *bathing*. A State senator presided and many prominent citizens were present. The State december no such meeting could be held today, and sees marked progress in the light to abolish the xylan *e*wil. The State is right in assuming that the public sentiment against *bathing*. The State is right in assuming that one head thirty years ago could be held in the *ope* today. Responsible newspapers throughout the South are unanimous in their condemnation dation from the people of the State of Texas, I mean...(the thinking people). PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT- DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. By W. H. A. Moore. Some time ago I read an editorial concerning the "State Teachers Association of Texas" condemning the practice of carrying out in recent years, I have been waiting and watching for a line of defense from those whom I know to be responsible for teaching. I have been aware of the reason. The reason I know, is because I have been interested in the profession of teaching for years and have been a member of the association. I have been forced to set forth in your article are true. Our life is a group which is held together neither by God or the Devil, but rather by a thin faith is life so vaguely indistinct it shows the likeness of a ghost. Whether we will it or no fear has gone away by the throat and is in a field, where to choke us, we have to be so. Therefore it is every so many who choose us, in return, to take fear by its throat and thusly save our necks and spiritual selves as well. We often display a moral perception as dull witted as a hammer's head. This bluntness of wit has a sort of peopling, which is the kind of the people who stretch of prairie views with the heavy presence of a forest growth of shadow that would truly stump the keenest of visions to give them shape and movement at the midnight hour of the darkest nights. It is a distressful situation. It shows us Heaven where it may be. We all have a very devil and a little map where there is no hell. But the great pity is that this soul-wreaking complex is gripping at the hearts of many of our finest minds. It is at once a factious and hostile psychometry distractingly humorous and aboringly gruesome. We have a right to expect something big in point of achievement of William H. Lewis. I question the chances of our getting it. Not because he lacks the power but because he is minus the will. His splendid talents will indubitably plunge into the firm of the distingulated members of the American Bar. On the other hand his timorous reluctance to take on the wider responsibilities of his front rank position as a member of his race stamp him unwholesomely indifferent to the big duty of his own. He is not a model of the modesty that had fied hard and fast the hand and foot of his high grade abilities and thereby served to hold him in a chair of easy indifference to the need for his active engagement in the economic, social and political struggles of his race in the field. He is not a model of high places. Impudent aspiration is everywhere a blating sign of raucus impotence. The sad feature about it, to my mind is; that the men who had the greatest organization, to do a large constructive work, have used their power in the organization to permitted their desire for a "big time" to destroy the first principals and aims of the Association; to work out new methods, to improve the profession who really need help, to my mind it is necessary to have a social program in the annual gatherings but I believe (with the writer of the editorial) that social features should not play the I am one who would like to see the Association put over in Texas just one tangible program, that would be an intellectual feast, where unprepared teachers would be helped and where strong teachers could be made to know their worth. Men and women who are willing to sacrifice their desire for social revelry and do something to advance race pride, by raising higher standards of work and worth, are the men and women that the world will look upon down through centuries and call them "blessed." Social revelry never did and never will place a man or a nation in the halls of fame or place his name on the honor of heroes. Men and women whose names we love to read in history, are those who had high purpose of heart and labored earnestly to better conditions for others and to raise a high standard of principals, for which they fought. I am wondering how many men and women who have been the bone of the association of Texas will have their names written upon the fair pages of Negro history for some great reason, or to the people through the association they have fostered. Teaching is a great profession, a great reward in Texas. The teacher is a lesson the child never forgets; and this being true the teacher ought to be the most. I am one who would like to see a new program for the association, we can have all of the so-called ought to want such as dancing, auto riding, ball games, etc., and we ought to be willing to spend one day to better our conditions as teachers and finding better methods of teaching, that will be beneficial to those The small bore tractarian is snugly assuming the role of the man who is the only man in the world of living in waspish conceits. He is likely "jazzing us to an untimely so-cial death. The time has come when the man who is the only man in the world of living in has come to the force with their brain and foresight or we will be lost eternally. I am not endeavoring to tell the story of the man who is the bulging brow of William H. Lewis. In the fashion of the moment I should much prefer to place it on the list of men who have had no time to bring to my mind a, banquet scene in the City of Chicago sometime, and a man who is the man of the number of the more notable men of whom he had died there. When William Lewis arose the expectancy of this "gathering scene" is the man who has not only a speech hit the high water mark of the night. Wit, eloquence and a running stream of ironic pleasantries, are the men who have had no time to express effective in its points of presentation and sound in the philosophic aspects of its separate conclusions. He is the man who has not only myself, this man has not only a college degree, he has brains, and he has a great degree in the use of the great grees. We have also, great need for brains backed, however, by courage, vision and high and generous measure. We have also, and we have not just here where the William H. Lewis type of the American Negro gets on my nerves. I am totally aware of the fact that the great power of the top of affairs by the sheer power of real ability, he has done a big something for his kind be he Jew, and he has done a great good for his own. Jewish Ghetto of the Middle Ages and the Renissance provided the impending power of intellect and the power of the mind. He has, in the treasured possessions of the today Jew wherever he is to be found, a place for the great people, a place for face to face here in the United States of America. The Negro is on one side of the line and a polyplot of the same kind as the people of the other side. It matters not that a small group in either camp is moved to make effort to reconcile the conflict with the great cause of the conflict, complex, conjuring. In the meantime the forward elements among Negro group are not the same as the results of the relationship of the less forward elements. And right here is where I go out for the great race. It is the great race, the great type of Negro. They must strip to the waits, rush into the center of the same and brush aside the forces of the great race. This, I believe, carrying the ball. This, I believe, to be a crying need of the race. I hope the association will in the future be an inspiration to higher ideals, rather than a curse to our students, rather than a burden to the host who support it. I hope that Texas from this good year forward the teachers of the Teachers Association with pride, rather than with dismay. May we who have the teaching profession man who had the courage to write that splendid editorial, attaching the worthless program carried out by our students, against the material progress of our country. Continue to have the manhood and Christlike courage to attach every student to the teaching profession. Such a man is a high tribute to our teacher. Write on and on, until every man and woman who have the high calling to the teaching profession. Uncerely yours for a better State Teachers Association. Chicago, Jan. 11—(Crimson Service Simple) Stepice to the workers in the steel mills would involve the ruin of the steel industry, according to Eberhart H. Gary, Chairman of the Board of United Steel Steel Corporation, and one of the chief exponents of unrestricted immigration. Mr. Gary, during his visit to the city, declared: "We are short of labor. If we adopted an eight-hour day it would mean much higher prices for steel, the steel business and the country. COMMENDS EXPRESS CRITICISM OF TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. "If we eliminated the twelve-hour day we would lose many valuable mugger he still want to work the mugger in order to make more money. I have been reading your editor's day we would lose many valuable labs with much interest for some men who still want to work the time, and I wish to say that they longer hours in order to make more should receive the highest commem-money." of lynching, and they have the majority of the best people in the Southern States with them on the issue. But public sentiment against lynching has not become militant enough to push the progress of the lynching civil itself, or to urge the State authorities to stop lynching. It is likely that the State makes any serious effort to apprehend or punish those guilty of much murders. It is apparent that the influence at work to stop lynching have a considerable way to go yet before they have public sentiment sufficiently militant against lynching to translate itself into action through the enforcing machinery of the States. At the present time the status seems to be that while the majority of responsible citizens deplore lynchings and condemn them in an academic sort of away, they stop short of doing anything about them after they occur. Unless public sentiment becomes more militant in this respect and acts through the States, the reholling the proponents of States' rights have been indulging in over the recent defeat of the Dyer anti-lynch bill will be short-lived. The lynching evil will not be become more of a further in the United States. If the States do not become more effective in suppressing it, Federal action is inevitable in some form. The reckless element in the population which is ready to take the law into its own hands on slight provocation, should not assume that the defeat of the Dyer bill gives them free reign to vent their passions with impunity. 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. FORT WORTH OTHER TEXAS TOWNS ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHUDCH deacon, in fact every officer ADOPTES NEW FINANCIAL PLAN every and any disci系 in a CANADIAN DAY, (SUNDAY, JAN. 7) "HIT ordinary auxiliary work to THE HIGH WATER MARK." Special to the Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas The St. James Baptist church yesterday "hit the high water mark," according to a reporter some time ago by the pastor, Dr. J. H. Winn to give "try-out" to please the church to break all previous records and it broke all previous records and church organization and finance. At 9:30 a. m., the Sunday School held forth with Supt. Williams presides in the year in the found 501-person School. Mr. Williams, the Supt., presides in the school. Mt. Pleigh Baptist church of this city was a pleasant visitor, he made timely-remarks, many other visitors were present, but the press for the church was quiet. At 11:00 o'clock, the pastor prescheduled a remarkably interesting sermon, the first of three sermons Without Evasion or Exemption" at the close of the sermon six persons responded to the invitation, and the church membership. At 3:00 p. m. dr. D. L. Williams, the blind Evangelist, very instructive sermon, usable for his subject: "That Old Black Her." The Evangelist, brought out many books, and the monster monr Dr. Winn led 12 happy souls into the baptismal waters and addressed the congregation of baptism, the Lord's super was then given, the largest number parishioners, and the fore in the history of the church, according to the observation of the pastor. At 5 o'clock, the R. V. P. pastor, Rev. S. M. Montgomery, the church was literally "packed," the new course now being taught in the Union (training in Church membership, is taking like wild fire. The musical program rendered at the evening hour (7:30-8:00) was delightful indeed, the choirs and orchestra deserve special mention for they were as well as them. It was the rest of the rest of the rest of the Regions Education, Prof. W. Williams made his monthly reports, the report showed that 1728 people had been taught in the Sunday school during the month of December and 1813 he observed that December was a "lean" month due to holidays, etc. Dr. Winn preached the sermon for the evening service, using for this occasion as a subject: "Two Resolutions." One a failure and the other a success, at the close of his sermon he called for a "expressions," spontaneously the people in the choir of the speech, and an auditorium vied with each other for recognition, the invitation was then extended, 6 persons accepted and was voted into church membership. Accessions for the day 12, collection $472.50. Dr. Y. R. Talton, Reporter. Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor. The St. James Church Financial Plan Adopted and Found to be a Solution to the Church Financial Problem for all The to Come. On the first Sunday in each month every teacher and Government-head in the Sunday school every 30th U. group leader, Captain and worker, every home mission worker, every deacon, in fact every officer of every and any description is called upon to turn aside from his or her whole heart, united, co-operation to the collection of "church dues" who are also members of his or her class in the regular way, when the time comes for taking the offering all members of the church who are classes are called upon by these teachers to pay their church dues everybody who pays them both of those who pay and those who do not pay, the effort on the part of the teacher is to collect the month that is to say, if a person has agreed to pay 25c per week to pay $1.00 for the month that is to say, if a person has agreed to pay 25c per week to pay $1.00 for the month when the B. Y. P. U. session is the same effort are made on a like effort is made so when the day is over all the church dues for the month is collected, hence all of the foreign missions, education, foreign missions, education, Society Department. Mr. and Mrs. Bural Johnson, of 1911 West Terrell Street, entertained very sumptuously Thursday evening, Jan. 4th the following guests: Mrs. L. Streeter, Mrs. L. M. Walton (of Calvert, Texas), Mrs. L. Walkerer, Mrs. I. Idella Childress, Mrs. Emma Arnold, Mrs. M. Guess, Mrs. G. T. Tennis, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason, Mrs. M. Cawthon, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harmon, Mrs. I. Clark, Mrs. D. Kerly, (of Huo, Texas), Mrs. I. C. Johnson, Mr. C. R. Walker, Mr. Childress and Prof. G. W. Williams. Creamed, shaken in petits soya pen sps on lettuce leaves and bread crumbs, then mixed with whipped cream and cake. Mr. Burial John, Mrs. John Ashley, Mr. John (Continued on page Marshall—Dr. G. B. Black, G. M. M. W. King, Hiram Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. Clarksville; W. N. Jackson, Grand Joshua, Elctor Grand Court of Herolnes of Jerich and part of its staff composed of Bro. Hy. Taylor, S. Stewart, A. Foster made a trip to Liberty. The Grand Master made an able lecture in connection with the Gradi Lodge after which they were entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacob. The following officers were installed for the year 1933 of No. 242; Hallet Young, N. G.; Bertha Buchanan, R. N. G.; Nettie Wells, M. N. G.; Luella McClain, W. R. Florence Graves, W. T.; many others whose names cannot be mentioned on account of space. Mrs. A. Grundy entertained at a Xmas dinner a few of her friends, Mrs. Bettie Jacob and old citizen died very suddenly at her home. Rev. Milton Sanford had the misfortune of losing his home by fire. Carthage—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. Jones, pastor of the Mt. Zion C. M. E. church has been sent back to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. Carthage as pastor; preached Sunday subject; "Arise Yea and Denise last week here with her daughter. Misses Nannie and Era Moseley spent night with Mr. and Mrs. Tippon passed through an route truss board. Mr. Jim Goodwin, Mrs. and Mrs. Janes, Sister Grace all of Tippon passed through an route truss board. Mr. Jim Goodwin, Mrs. and Mrs. Janes, Sister Grace all of Tippon spent Friday night with Mrs. and Mr. J. Scott or route to Pheasant Ridge. Mr. Jim Goodwin, Tippon is spending the week with her niece. Mr. D. Jones of Beckville was in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Tippon passed through their parents have returned to their home. Miss L. Booth of Cen- McKinney—Mrs. Hardy Berry has returned from Kansas City, where she spent Christmas. She brought her husband Duncan and Willie Turner to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duncan and Willie Turner—all the churches of the city well attended Sunday, M. Zion Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Ervin of Jarvis Institute was a visitor Sunday night. Mrs. Emma Carter, sister of Rev. W. H. Ervin of Jarvis Institute, Mrs. L. L. visited the W. H. M. this evening; come again Mrs. L. L. Minoola—The Superintendents of the C. M. E. and St. Paul Baptist churches are very proud of the interest manifested in the Sunday Schools, Mr. Alfred Arnold and Miss Alberta Arnold has last week for Mrs. L. L. returned to Texas College, Rev. and Mrs. Curtis returned last week from St. Paul Baptist church and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The C. church has a new pastor, Rev. first and third Sunday, Mrs. Allie Williams left last week for Fort North, Mrs. Hawkins has returned from Fort North, Brant has returned from Longview. Cuney. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.V. were well attended; Rev. E. A. Early, Jr., preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. E. Wheeler of Palestine preached at 7:39 p. m.; collections for the day $65.25. The 2nd Baptist church is rallying to build. Miss E. Barnwine and Miss Martha Snyder have home to offer spending several days of Dailies. Mr. John Henry Walker and Miss Ismael Thomas united in holy matrimony at the home of the bride. They are now at their home in Wolfe City. Mrs. Ellen Cross has completed her room bungalow. Mrs. Lizzie Scott is visiting in the city. Mrs. Simms and children are visiting in Buffalo, Texas. Moss Isabell Johnson visited the Hamilton's week. Hon. H. L. Price spent a few days in Palestine at the week as little there spoke to the Inter-Racial Union of Palestine. The Hitter-Racial Union of America is showing much progress. Mildand—Reverend Luther Johnson preached a very interesting sermon at Mr. Rose Baptist church, subject “Will a Man Rob God?” Please be taking made for a rally on the 3rd Sunday. Rev. Johnson to go to Pecos in the near future to visit in a revival. Mrs. Martha Johnson is on the sick list. Those visiting us are Mr. and Mrs. A. Albert and Mr. Smith of Abilene, Mr. and Mrs. Carthaw of San Angelo and Mr. Chas. Goodman of Mineral Wells. Tyler- Dr. Stewart delivered a very interesting sermon at Bethlehem College, where he played the quartet by Meeson, Frennell Caldwell, McManiel and Miss E. McManiel. He received loud applause p. m. conv. John Hayman of Dallas has here visiting relatives. We regret very much the loss of Mr. Hayman of the Mr. Major Morgan at his home. Mr. Tyler, Mr. Alpha Dooley, passed away Monday night, Jan. 11. She had been a faithful member of *St. James C.* M. E. church for three years and attended at the above church Thursday day morning by Rev. Thurkill. She leaves a husband, two children and a niece to return to her maternity loss. The high school will reharden a musical at Bethlehem Baptist Church Friday night. Jan. 15, 2014, she will lvy Jackson has returned from Dallas. The concert at the East Side direction of Miss N. White was a success. Mr. John T. Rattell has returned from Oklahoma. Wesley has returned from Oklahoma. Mrs. M. Calhoun has returned from Terrell, Dallas and Ft. Worth. Dr. B. Wright has returned to his home at Omaha. Neb. The high school girls have organized a basketball team to play in the State. Dr. Ch. Allen has returned to Port Arthur after spending a few weeks with his mother and other relatives and friends. Temple—M. Ed Brown, who has been sick for a long time, passed away Sunday morning at his home in South, 11st street. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two brothers, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening from the Wayward Chapel Church of the B. Y. P. U. a member, the Rev. L. M. Sander officiated. Interment was made in the Belfair under the Underkinder E. B. French and the of the American Woodmen, and the G. U. o. O. F. of the Belfair. Burial of Belton at her home, Jan. 4th. Burial was made, Jan. 5th in the Belton cemetery by Underkinder E. L. C. Branham. Burial of Belton by one son, one daughter, one sister, and other relatives. The Rev. W. M. Muckeroy, State organizer of the B. Y. P. U. was the chief of the Corinthian Bishl church. The Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church has launched a financial camp policy to fund the church funds to complete the new church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawford of East Avenida C were delighted to meet Mrs. Harvey, L. B. Ellis of Bremham Harvey D. Payne of Waxahachie Payne and his sister, Miss Myrtle Payne during the holidays. Mrs. O. Payne last week of a box of groceries from her daughter, Mrs. Viola Williams of Bremham and little Thima Warner are improving rapidly. The Sacred Concert night, conducted by Prof. Scott was a success. Mrs. Beatrice Benton is Mineral Wells.—Dr. Robinson says the inspiration of 1922 brought to bear in our city, church, life are stimulating resolutions to do greater work this year with Miss Abramsman's piano and Dr. Robinson's son, John Shallard. The victory Sunday night, one accession Dr. J. Gordon and McPherson worshiped with us Sunday night. He consents to preach for us Wodney day night. Land Mark District Bourndale musts the high top mark during said. For the high top mark, the first and most important Mr. Horeb Baptist church is the Phillips who have been in Port Lavaca, visiting their mother and father have returned. Mrs. Maggie Green of Dallas is here visiting her sister, Rev. Mask of the C. M. E. Church, and the Rev. Robit, a building Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Benclaw Roberts has returned from San Antonio, Houston, Galveston and Gonzales. Prof. Watts is in Hallettsville on business. Miss Beatrice Armstead is here the guest of the Maniga. Mr. E. Hall visited his family at the Hall of P. Hall, that is the bazaar at the D. P. Hall, that is to be run by some of the faith members of the A. M. E. church will continue to run. Mr. Tunson and Mr. H. Smith were in Fort Worth on the 19th of June. Robert entertained last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyking, of Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. Armstrong who were visiting in our city. Mrs. Rainey Adams received a telegram that her brother was seriously ill in Madill, Okla. and left at once to go to the office. She was accompanied by her wife, Miss Overton, and Mrs. Lena Rrange of Frederick, Okla. Greenville—Now Hope Baptist Church held its thirty-seventh annual church service well attended at all the churches. Every Christian in the community has a duty in this work, therefore the church is good for himself as well as the good of the community. Mrs. A. Linnan morning, Mrs. Mary Miller died Wednesday night. Mrs. Linnan Collins entertained the "Snow Club" "Palm Sunday" pring, luncheon was served to the guest. The club will meet with Mrs. Laveur Fullbright, Jan. 12, 1923. Paris—All the city schools opened in numbers. Every room increase in school is literally packed with the embodiment of humanity. All other schools are rollincats and the Colored population of Paris should at least be proud of the teaching force now in service. The faculty of the high school entertainment the football team, serving with a daily preparation of foods and games. Kinds of cards were placed for the respective members of the team and for the teachers and the coaches in the game, in an arrangement in every particular and it was arranged and prepared under the direction of the teachers. Principal Monies and it is a fact worth mentioning that the brief remarks by the respective members of the team and the teachers are not given in no little encouragement to the football feature of athletes in the future. Commendable remarks were made by Dr. P. D. Ransey and Mr. William Cone, Captain and Quarterback of the team. The annual Library rally no familiar 'o all Gibbon high schoolites will hold forth on February (2nd), second the annual craterological conference throughout North Texas, will make place on March 5th. A new committee and direction of Mr. T. class, an Easter Cantata on March 30th under the arrangement of a desneh committee and direction of Mr. T. class, will bring Folk Song and Literary Entertainment will be offered to the people of this community on April 12th. Please prepare to enrol in the program and be pleasing and interesting in every particular. We are all pleased to have the presence of Mr. Joe Browning of Bishop College recently while on his tour of the powerful factor in the football contest between Pani Quinn College and Bishop College. We are all pleased in this city on January 1st between Gibbons high school and Sherman high school. We are all pleased in G. H., S. G. H., S. defended every team on Clarkville and Pacific between Clarkville and Pacific SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS, IND Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11. — This city will entertain the Sunday School Congress, June 13-18, 1922 according to an announcement made here by the Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., and confirmed by Doctors B. F. Perrell, and already making preparations to take care of the throng of Sunday school teachers there. There will be an Entertainment Committee, Reception Committee and the Mecca of Sunday School workers for the year. The announcement was made by the Mecca of Sunday School workers for the Baptist forces of the city and state. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd was in Indianapolis Sunday the 17th and the Congress, although Indianapolis was bidding with other cities it had no word while here, that she had lost her chance. The announcement was made by the Baptist leaders are being congratulated on this opportunity to enter the Congress, that is to be held in this city. DR, S. A. ELJOT WILL DELIVER FOUNDER'S DAY ADDRESS AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Hampton, Va. Jan. 71—The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Elliot of Cambridge, MA, president of the American Museum of the U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners, will deliver the foundation presentation on Sunday, January 14, and will pay tribute to the life and work of Gen. Samuel Chapman斯普林. Dr. Elliot entered the Uttarian ministry in 1889. He is vice president of the Massachusetts Federation of Religious Organizations, and several large religious organizations. He is also a member of the edi- tion board of the "Hibbert Journal." CLEMENCEAU NOW EATS GRAPE FRUIT. NEGRO GAVE HIM FIRST ONE. Orlando, Fla., Jan. 11 — A Colorado fruit grower gave George Clemson, former Former of France, a tour of the country. The Tiger fell in love with the fruit and has arranged for regular shipments to Paris until the end of the year, when to an order received by a local citrus fruit concern from its New York office. The Tiger instructed the fruit grower to ship him every two weeks. PROF. R. S. THWATT, TEACHER AND PRINCIPAL OF ONE OF THE CITY SCHOOLS OF PARIS, TEXAS, LEAVES THE STATE TO RESIDE IN CHICAGO, IL. Prof. R. S. Thwett, who has been prominently identified with interests of uplift in Texas for more than a decade, has been appointed as principal of Baldwin School, Paris, Texas and moved to Chicago. Thwett is a well known character in Texas. He was prominent in educational, fraternal and celestial circles and will no doubt be a key figure in the state, having held the position which he resigned since he was 17 years old. He is also one of the one of the best teachers of the state, having held the position which he resigned since he was 17 years old. He also holds a permanent certificates as evidences of his qualification and also holds a certificate as a member of the War-work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association of America; which honors he is received every year in Nitro, W. Va., terminated. Mr. Threatt . . . presses himself as satisfied with the changes as he sees them, and that writes to Chicago, will find him at 3477 South Park avenue, Chicago. CLARA PHILLIPS HAS NOTHING ON "SUG" GRANT. Stateboro, Ga., Jan. 11—Garla Phillips, the harrier of hurriers of Garla, makes a grant of Georgia, when it comes to making a complete get-a-way from modern bastiles. Maybe, "an angel grant," she says. Garla Grant tried to imitate Samson of old. Anyway the George officials had to release Garla until they capture the elusive Grant. According to reports they have their thief, Garla, and they have already termed him a "human cat." It is said that Grant was put in jail during the night. Officials claim that Grant did not wait until night to get the grant, and it clocked in the afternoon, probably the busiest time of the day. The latter commenting on the pet gate, which was a wooden sawn the barn, picked their way through the brick walls and others through the barn, just as they reached the jail door, but Grant is the first to actually put the iron pins out of the box and deliberately lay the door to one side, the latter being found leaning up on the wall. The former were found upon top of the cell where they had been thrown, seen by several but he did not tarry. This is without question the most known to the annals of jail history. Solicitors and Agents Wanted Write: H. L. PRICE. Supreme Counsellor. Uney, Texas. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair It is thought that Grant has made his way to some northern state where he hopes to evade the Georgia officials. 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MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MEG.CO CHICAGO ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BRAKEN It has a relief fund, a burial fund and a protective fund. It creates a more friendly relationship between the Colored and white man. Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled hrains to the light of helpful suitability, she can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born talent. She is a licensed professional preacher of the age. She has a supernatural girlfriend, and she will lead her people. Her business on business problems are worth more than her salary. Her business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Ida E. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. H. Box 108, Longview, Texas Personal Mention Mrs. R. B. Williams entertained with an auto ride in honor of Mrs. June of Galveston. After motoring short siries the car was stopped and the goods moved on a roadside with hot chocolate and cake. Mr. Searcy Vickers acted as chauffer. The guests were Miss Wheeler, Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. Glacio and Mrs. Canady. Mrs. L. T. Guest, 3801 State street, who has been absent from the city for four months, visited the grandparents in Chicago and Canton City, has returned to Dal-Ins. She reports a very pleasant trip. All Dal-Ins in the two cities birthday. Covers were laid for 22. Mrs. Arno Johanson of 3304 Thomas was toast master of the evening. Mrs. D. R. Campbell entertained with a Christmas dinner at Mrs. S. B. Campbell, 2430 Clark street fourteen guests were present. Miss A. Campbell and Johnson upon the holiday week with Mrs. S. B. Campbell of whom were entertained Friday from 2 to 7. Rev. Louis Scott, son of Rev. D. A. Scriott, 187 Allen street is a house recuperating after a long illness. Rev. Scott expects to take up the ministry again when he has Mrs. Mattie Jefferson of 3403 12pm street gave her busband a surprise stag party on the 6th of January of which date was his A WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY From scientific investigation and research, we are pleased to offer to the energetic women of our race, a thorough course in the treatment of the realm, for its various diseases and how to beautify and dress the hair from the latest methods. Our Excelo Hair Preparations are made from some of the most powerful purifying drugs known to the medical world. We enter the field of competition to help those who have not got results by the use of other preparations. Those taking OUR COURSE and other hair dressers using our Excelo goods, will soon realize a great advantage over their competitors. We have grown hair on bald head men and improve the hair of men and women to a silky abundant growth. For further information. Write WHERATTERY PLACE. Mrs. Mack Sims entertained at her home, 3507 Moycu Street, with a surprise party, honoring her husband's 322nd birthday Saturday night. Jan. 6, 1922. The house was elaborately decorated Mrs. Sims was ably��isted by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Lambert, who had prepared a sumptuous five course menu. The delicious birthday cake was presented by Mrs. Hona Pollard of Fort Worth, aitor of Mr. Sims. The guests were skillfully served by little Miss Mosaic Minor, who also assisted Mrs. Sims in rendering music. You can imagine Mr. Sims's surprise upon reaching home and finding such an enthusiastic bunch awaiting him. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A�or, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Carner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. The Stein, Mrs. Lois White, Mr. Aaron Smith, Miss Isella Southes and Mr. A. Hardin. Mrs. Sims was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. All report having had a delight time. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Rev. J. D. Richardson and wife take this method of expressing their appreciation to the members of Evening Chapel, Rev. Clarke, the members and pastor of Elizabeth College, for liberal contribution tendered them by the congregation. Anderson and wife will locate in Los Angeles, where he has a charge. REV. WILSON SOLEMNIZED WED MING IN PORT WORTH. Last Sunday evening at four clock, Rev. W. M. Wilson pastor at the Cochran Street Christian School in Boca Raton, Florida; Mr. C. M. Coobey, 2005 Thomas a cura and Miss Berta Olson. Wednesday evening we held at Mr. and Mr. William Brown's residence on Rosalea Avenue, Fort Worth. The wedding dinner browned at four thirty o'clock after a social hour spent together the new- ly wedded couple with Mr. and Mrs. Brown at four thirty o'clock after a number of friends who went from Dallas to attend the ceremonies posted back to Dallas in time for the wedding. A couple of friends at home at 2005 The avenue, receiving their friends. LOCAL BODY OF, U. G. O. O. II. HOLSTON OFFICERS. All officers of the Friar ideo No. 772 Grand Inited Order of Old Fellows were enclosed except the office of warden; Gem Zionan was elected to the position. YOUNG COUPLE Celebrate THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY He,陆 Mrs. Kim Clinton, 919 Powell celebrated their third wedding anniversary of their home, and other incumbent pleasures whirled the greeting away. The guests were banqueted in elegant dress the table was set, and the couple was the recipient of rounds of congratulations. NEGRO BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE TO MISS TREND NIGHT, SOME CHANGES IN OFFICE NAY BE MADE. On account of the inexperience of the present officers of the Negro Business team, league memoirs and other organization have graced the pages of the defunct body in an effort to group it and start the sake a roll. birthday. Covers were laid for 22. Mr. Ames Johnson of 354 Thomas was lost master of the evening. Mrs. D. R. Campbell entertained with a Christmas dinner at Mrs. S. B. Campbell, 2430 Clark street, fourteen gusets were present. Misses A. Campbell and Johnson spent the holiday week with Mrs. S. B. Campbell of whom were entertained Friday from 2 to 7. Rev. Louis Scott, son of Rev. D. A. Scott, 1817 Allen street is at home recuperating after a long illness. Rev. Scott expects to take up the ministry again when he has fully recovered. Mrs. Bob Whittaker of Pl. Worth, Texas, was consoling guest of Mrs. A. G. Andrews of 1724 Allen street, this week. In order to do this and comply with the request of a part of the membership, A. R. Pryor, vice president has issued a call of this body to meet Tuesday night, January 15 in the office of the Progressive Fire Insurance company's office, 2601 Ryan Street or Little Gem Drive store. Much interest is being manifested in the coming meeting as an elec- tric committee is being formed, the term may be had. Some mem- bers are reported to have purchased new brooms for this occasion as the new brooms will tinder looks like "a clean sweep." YOUNG LADIES OF TERRELL ENTERFAINED. Mrs. S. B. Campbell, 2430 Clark St, entertained Thursday afternoon, January 4, the Misses Johnson and both of Terrell, Texas, at her home. MRS. CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS WITH A HOLIDAY DINNER. Mrs. D. R. Campbell entertained at the home of Mrs. S. B. Campbell on Christmas day with a dinner pat. Council of Church Women MAY THE BENEFIT PROGRAM SUNDAY. The inter-deminational Council of Church Women, will render a program at Eventing Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at the Dickson Colored Orphanage. Everybody is invited to attend this event. Mrs. C. R. B. Rowley, President. FORMER DALLAS CITIZEN DIES IN LOS ANGELES. Miss. Ollie Boyd Johnson received the sad news of her brother's death, Edd Boyd, he was a well-known citizen of Daltas, but has been reudling in Los Angeles, the city where he died, Dec. 26, was buried in Los Angeles. REV. SMITH HONORED AT BIRTH- DAY PARTY. Mrs. J. H. Smith, surprised her husband, the Rev. J. H. Smith, last summer. He attended a liberal party. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Katie Warren, 2830 Thomas avenue and was very popular. Reverdrens ministerial friends were present to assist in the celebration program. Among the clergy were: Mrs. J. H. Smith, C. C. Harper, St. John Street, W. M. Wilson, Cochran Street, Christian Church and Rev. J. R. Stark, Ellen C. C. Harper. Menu: chicken salad, hot chocolate, brick cream and cake. Fifty dollars. Carr asked as master of ceremonies. WEST DALLAS. On Thursday, January 8th, our friend and brother, Jim Patterson of Golden Chain and Masons devices are at the same time, are more than two years old, by every one who knew him. He leaves to mourn hi a loving wife and children and step up to her great heart. The first thing to show them in their time of here are the men. The floral offering of the Golden chain was one of the swell- and the other by a fraternity in West Dallas. The most important is the most. The mother and streeter were the guest of her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Elias (Chief) Wilson last week, and was the best of the best. Mr. John was the good time. Mr. Long presented his mother-in-law with a nlee new dress. Mr. Robert Taylor and Bither of the same time, was in the�ate of Alano street is an the antitrust. Mr. Elias is proving as reported by Mrs. Dillard. Mr. Shelby of 3206 Alamo street is very sick man, Mrs. Eva Sims of 3607 and Mrs. John was the best husband, Mr. Mack St I with a surprise birthday party last week and to know Mrs. Sims is I know what is the best time to go to a great oborace was as is. In a thing to the same way, I was to prepare as swell in a feast, give another, 22a, we could enjoy them every day. On the 1st night, Jan. 8th Qus and the last day are not to be met. Mr. and the in-law are very good to the applicants. The preme Knight, T. E. Tolan, off-lated, accompanied by Supreme Inner- and Outer-law, was called by the one and only Y'abella Hollin n. Worthy Empr, as nothing but a swell time with plenty of work. The same time was on the same day, the same time was on the same day. The Cirolo order Mr. Hollin was secured and Mrs. Dollie Hodge was a member and as a good worker, the throubbed, Mr. Hodge has a new job. The time was at the same time, two ladies at the helm as a red by mother-in-law. Mrs. Lila and Mrs. Meudows, Queen Ethel of the world will be looking in the next month. Mr. He others don't look out. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. PROF. GEO. CARVER, WIZARD OF TUSKEGEE WILL SPEAK IN DAL LAS JANUARY 26. American Realty and Construction Company, (incorporated) RESOURCES: Realestate ..... $37,997.14 Notes (1st and 2nd Lein) ..... 15,849.00 Due On Capital Stock ..... 2,170.00 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 465.00 Cash in Bank ..... 707.07 LIABILITIES: Capital stock ..... $31,280.00 E. J. Gannon ..... 10,350.00 W. T. Pittman ..... 6,300.00 Undivided Profits ..... 8,870.01 Taxes ..... 254.55 Adding Machine ..... 132.08 Total Resources ..... $57,188.21 The above statement is correct and belief. Total Liabilities ..... $57,188.21 according to my best knowledge and belief. A. G. WEEKS, Secretary. According to a statement issued this week by Principal C. F. Carpenter, the principal of the school, Prof George W. Carver, chemical warrior of Tuskegee will be visiting the amuplies of the Booker Washington high school and speak to the public on that night. Prof George W. Carver is being arranged under the amuplies of Javis Christian Institute. President N. Irving will accompany him to tour which will include five cities. Prof Carver is visiting Texas upon his own desire, postponing other trips. He will visit the amuplies so do. Later he will visit Georgia where a special train has been placed where he has been invited by the FINANCIAL American Realty and (incorporated) RESOURCES: Realestate ..... $37,997.14 Notes (1st and 2nd Lein) ..... 15,849.00 Due On Capital Stock ..... 2,170.00 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 465.00 Cash in Bank ..... 707.07 Total Resources ..... $57,188.21 The above statement is correct and belief. FORT WORTH (Continued from Page 5) 1914 Art and Charity Club me with Miss J. D. Johnson, Josephine street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 3rd The general routine of business was carried out after which a delicious menu was served by Miss Johnson next meeting will be with Miss Norwood. Miss A. M. Reese of this city returned to Oklahoma, where she is teaching school after spending the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Cleo Alexander and little Lease Lemmons returned home from Brownwood, where they spent the holidays with relatives. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robinson, 1216 E. Annie Street, Saturday, Dec. 30th and left an 8 pound boy, mother and baby doing sleepy Mrs. L. Mosley and Miss J. Martin of Roxton, Texas left for their home after spending the holidays with Mrs. Robinson, 1216 E. Annie Street, Mrs. Mary Wells of Roxton, Texas, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Robinson, 1216 E. Annie Street. Miss A. M. Norwood, 1216 E. Annie Street is now employed as stenographer and office girl by Dr. A. E. Punch, 900 Jones Street. All indies are invited to the Masonic Temple at Fort Worth on March 9th St. to a demonstration of the art of knotting, corsets, girdles and b hssiers; also any size in corsets to be given by Mr. Neville of Chicago, Thursday. The corsets are made in a station on living models. L-dies are wanted from Dallas and other towns in the South to represent our line of knots. The corsets are made in the Valley. Box 127, Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. O. C. Crook Entertains Many Out of Town Visitors. Mrs. O. C. Crook Entertains Many Out of Town Visitors. A pretty affair was the New Year's Reception given Tuesday, Jan. 2nd from 2 to 6 p.m. home, Humburt street in honor of hold of visitors, Mrs. Julia Cannon of Chicago, Mrs. Helen Cannon of Chicago, H. O. T. Hunters of Coffeyville, Kana, Mrs. Nina Thorne of Chicago, III, Mrs. Williams of Denham, Co. II, and Eugene McGill of Omaha, N. The horse was artistically decorated with Christmas flowers, bells and candles. The vases of American beauty roses and carnations adorned the mantle and tables. The flowers were a gift to the charming hostess from Mrs. Pearl Allison. Included in the house party was Meadans M. L. Tucker, R. A. Ransom, Alice Hicks, Ben Johnson, Lena Mate Procter, C. C. Crook, Pearl Allison, L. E. Turner, Will. Smith, and Mrs. Virgina Robinson. In Minkie Crook served at the church. Each guest was presented a favor. Dairy bottles of hudson's purity and a bottle of honor. Lt. the Japanese fruit baskets were given the house party. Baskets were guest received pretty cards and were woven into buttons were attacked by Christmas ribbons, and furnished for this occasion by Prof. Cecil Thompson. Brief of the occasion of home made cakes was served buffet style by Mr. Will Smith. The cakes were tempting plums with fruits of every kind. Governor. He is now touring Mississippi. Carroll Institute last year was speaker at commencement at Jarvis Christian Institute and the securing of his services is due to the desire to receive it. Thomas gained while visiting there. The many years of experiment and experience in agricultural products has given him the ability to speak authoritatively upon such subjects and his message will information of interest to farmers. No admission is to be charged at his lecture. All will be welcome to attend. Plans for the place of his appearance in Dallas will be announced in Dallas and his charge of his Dallas appearance. STATEMENT OF— Construction Company, corporated) LIABILITIES: Capital stock ..... $31,280.00 E. J. Gannon ..... 10,350.00 W. T. Pittman ..... 6,300.00 Undivided Profits ..... 8,870.61 Taxes ..... 254.52 Adding Machine ..... 123.08 Total Liabilities ..... $57,188.21 set according to my best knowledge A. G. WEEMS, Secretary. mixed nuts and candies, to which each guest served herself. During the afternoon seventy-five guests called. Turkey Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey of 1208 Bessie street were host and hostess at a sumptuous turkey dinner at the Turner of Coffeeville, Kans., and Mrs. L. B. Curtis of Tulsa, Okla. Alphin Art and Charity club earned $60.00 from the Christmas baskets published as a published by the Dallas Express. Alphin Charity Club. Alphin Charity and Art club meet in regular session Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1923 at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Curry, 120 Edward street. The meeting was followed by a children's son after the regular routine of business the visiting ladies were introduced. Twenty members answered the roll, palatable two courses of fruit, palatable children's fruit, fruit salad on lettuce, olives potato chip, toasted crackers, cocoa with whipped cream, cherry brick sauce, fruit salad on lettuce, flavor of dainty bottles of perfumed with tennil was presented each visiting lady and club members. The club adjourned to meet with George James, Jan. 10, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks of Dallas were in the city over Sunday visiting their mother, Mrs. N. M. Warren, mother, and sister, Mrs. C. E. Lindsay. Prof. H. B. Butler and wife have both been notified to bed during the night. Dr. N. T. Wallis had installed a radiator in the Hoboken Radiator fans are enthusiastically accepting invitations to "listen in." Mrs. Nina Thorne of Chicago, III, daughter of Tom. Mt. Beep spent the holidays in the city, the kisstest of a girl from the Rise of East First street. She was the recipient of many social affair's. Mrs. A. Majore-Ward spent the holidays with her father in Texas. Mrs. C. L. Jackson and Mrs. M. L. Tucker gave Mrs. H. C. Rea a surprise birthday party. In 1923, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crook, Mr. and Jones, Mrs. Minara Waters, Mrs. E. C. Crook, Georgia Harvey, Mr. Dan Oliver. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Evening was spent playing games. OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS, Mrs. Geneva Collins left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her son, 11th John Edgar Collins. Services were good at Emanuel Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Huff was at his post of duty. The entertainment given Saturday night by the Home Missionary at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Patterson was a success. Rev. A. Feral preached at the Free Will church Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. H. Milles has completed his house and is now living at his own home in the Gaston Addition. Mrs. Annie Thomas says I am on some without the Express, please don't fall to being it to me every Saturday. This is to certify, that the PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1923. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONGERN: This is to certify, that the P has in all respects fully complied with State, and I have issued to said Comp in this State for the year ending the ```markdown ``` MR. HERBERT DUDLEY. Mr. Herbert Dudley, formerly, of Dallas, Texas, and the son of Mr. Dudley, a former president of the university, is now pursuing his master's degree in corporation finance in the Wall Street Division of New York University after having completed a two-year course at Dallas high. Mr. Dudley went to Howard University, Washington, D.C. and from this University received a Bachelor's degree. He also a commission as Second Lieut. in the Reserve Officers Corp of the United States Infantry. As Mr. Dudley's son, he will be making corporation law he will in all probability locate in one of the New York corporations who make speeches to students entering such a field. 1-13-16 EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Board 2. me 2 meet Thursday Dec. 28, at the home of Mrs. Laura John's with song and prayer, repeating the Lord's Prayer lessons were conducted by Sister B. E. Taylor after which an excellent group were present and four visitors, Prof. Harlie made a fine talk which shall never be forgotten by those present, the students, and the consisting of the following; cream potatoes, chicken and dressing, hot sauce, and bread journaled to meet at the home of Mrs. M. Carr on E. Grand Thurs. Jan. 4. Mrs. V. Crutchfield, Secy. Mrs. C. Tinsley, Reporter. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends, Neighbors and the American Woodman for their kindness shown in our work and death of our dear beloved sister, Mrs. Rubie Jackson, who departed this life Jan. 5, 1923. We thank the following named persons for their beautiful floral offerings: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gordon, Mr. A. J. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rener (white), Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilborn. Signed: F. J. Jackson, Husband. N. R. Risby, Father. Five Sisters and Five Brothers. CEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $2.10 to Give Your Rheumatism an up-to-date Funeral. ——by using—— THE FAMOUS JAP RHHEUMATISM POWERS AND TABLETS Treatment for both for 15 days treatment $2.10, one or two treatments will master the most stubborn cases. No matter what you have to do, you will master and put a stop to your pains. The Famous Jap Manhood Tablet Treatment $1.10. For Failing Men with run down constitutions to restore your self-confidence. If you have been failing to com. up to the requirements of a doctor, you will need to pleasantly restore you to your true self again and you can depend they will put you thinking how they can put you in the best possible position. The tablets possess the power to entirely neutralize the poison that keeps you down and puts you in the down and No C. O. D. D. Orders filled. Write me MHS. ANNA B. WRIGHT. Box 672, Longview, Texas. 1-12-41 The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas the data first above written. "THE SUPERIOR" IS A VERY PRESENT HELP IN TIME OF NEED 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 will protect your love-ones against such a plight at a very low cost. Reliable men and women wanted as organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. Write today for our liberal offer. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA A powerful sermon, replete with tone moments and gripping lines. 'No Mother will fail to respond to '16 polignant HUMAN APPEAL.' STATE OF TEXAS DALLAS. TEXAS. Given under my hand the date of February, 1923. CLASSIFIED. Lost Relative—The daughters of Henry Washington would like to communicate with him. The date of his death is 18th April, 1825, in very ill and would like to hear from him at once. Any one knowing the whereabouts of the said party would be pleased to inform Mr. Alice Presto, to 1818 30th avenue, Seattle, Wash. Booker Washington Memorial Hospital and Sanitarium Annex, Phoenix, Az.-Dr. W. C. Hackett, Medical Director, North 1st Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Help Wanted—Girl or Lady, who wants a nice home, to cook for two; 2 meals per day; can go to school if she likes; will pay by the week she likes; 6:39 p.m., every day. J. W. Garrett, 2611 Main street, Dallas, Texas. Madame Celine—Phenologist and Spiritual adviser gives advice on all affairs of life. Both rich and poor find her advice benign and guaranteed. 2700 Live Oak St.. For Sale—Colored Drug Store. Invoice of fixtures and stock, twenty four hundred dollars, will take nineteen hundred dollars. Address, A. 2520 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Wanted—Registered Pharmacist at once, Address, Dr. C. Mellon, 56, Terrell, Texas. $500 GIVEN FREE! by June 30th, 1923, we hope to give the above amount of money to your prizes. We are giving these prizes to advertise our goods. The is is bask about this just send us your name, address and a dime and let me know when you may never have again. Write today, before you forget it: Address. NOTICE OF JOINT SESSION AND INSTALLATION. Connet Lodge No. 3134 G. U. O. of O. F. And Household of Rath No. 687 Tuesday, Jan. 16th, at 8:30 o'clock P. M. Past Most Governers' Chamber especially invited. Music and Refreshments Served G. U. O. OF O. F. CHAS. M. WADE, N. G. D. B. GARNER, P. S. H. R. OF HUT: MRS. H. B. RIDGE, M. N. G. MISS E. M. WEEMS, W. R. 1-13-11 "THE SUPERIOR" IS A VERY IN TIME OF NEED The most pital thing in the world little ones in this cruel world unnoticed till tomorrow what could be done today into many homes, the SUPERIOR will p a plight at a very low cost. Reliable men in Texas and Oklahoma. Write today for SUPERIOR BENEFACI ROOM 208-2549 ELM STREET GRAND CENTRAL ALWAYS BETTER JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Mgr. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, "PROTECT YOUR L A powerful sermon, replete with situations. "No Mother will fall to re APPEAL." Austin, Texas, January 2, 1923. URANCE COMPANY. recedent to its doing business in this this office entitling it to do business and seal of office at Austin, Texas are written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. PROFESSIONAL. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52R. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3003 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office X 6844; residence H. 4027; Office Court IA m. 1 m. 10 m. 5 p. m. 7 to 8: 80 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-45 Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Street, Fremont, 9 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8: 80 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-9-45 Just Opened DRAKE & JONES' MUSIC SHOP, 2114 HALL, CORNER CENTRAL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Talking Machine Records Piano Rolls We specialize in Columbia, Param- mount, O. K. and Black Swan Records and repair all make of machines. Free Delivery to Any Part of the City. TELEPHONE H-1491 Mail Orders solicited. SHINING PARLOR in Connection. Give us a trial. 1-13-11 SISTERS' INSTITUTE Boarding and Day School Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Ghost 2nd Term Begins Feb. 1st Domestic Science, Music, Vocal and Painting. Special classes after 3 hm. am for pupils not attending the school. EVERYONE WELCOME Phone H-7473 2018 Allen St. 1-13-1t THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers RY PRESENT HELP World is a man dying leaving a wife and sected. The sad plight of putting off day has brought hunger and poverty and women wanted as organizers for our liberal offer. ACTORS OF AMERICA DALLAS, TEXAS RAL THEATRE ATER PICTURES MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JANUARY 15TH-16TH "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" with an all star cast including MONTE BLUE and LUCKY FOX. A thrilling ra- cing metodrama; fingling heart-interest; mother love; pathes—and a b'g smashing race track climax. Everything you like in a picture. DAY, JANUARY 17TH-18TH R DAUGHTERS" with tense moments and gripping to respond to its poignant HUMAN SOCIETY & CLUBS M. A. C. CLUB. The M. A. C. Club greets the New Year by saying good will to each person, and new beginnings such a happy moment from every quarter of the globe as the one given in honor of the Mungen avenue. Community at the home of the club. ROYAL ART CLUB. This club met at the home of Mrs. Bulah Turner, 2911 Trinidad street, the club was opened with a scripture reading, a scripture reading, 13 members answered to roll call with Bible quotations. W. Webb is now a new Mrs. Jones as a visitor, who after the business session 30 minutes later met with Mrs. We were dismissed with prayer. The hostess served chicken, salad, saltine flakes and whipped cream and the hostess met next with Mrs. J. W. Ross. Mr. Bulah Turner, President. Mrs. J. W. Rose, Secretary. Mrs. J. W. Ross, President. THE CECELIAN CHORAL CLUB. The Cecelia Choral club met at the local hospital a large number presented. The members devoted strictly to business. Miss Lizzie Wright, President. Miss Patricia Wright, President. CORTICELLI ART CLUB. Corticelli Art club will its weekly meeting Monday evening, Jan. 8, 1923, with Mrs. W. P. Vaughn, with Mrs. W. P. Vaughn, wore to roll call with quotations. The club is looking forward to the valentine party to be given Feb. 13, 2023 after work and business, the house party to be delicious two course lunch. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Chas. Wiley, 2821 Trinidad St. THE RAIN BOW ART CLUB, The Rainbow Art club entertained their friends with their annual dance, Dec. 29, in the Pythian Theater. Doors were opened at 9 o'clock when gaily dressed ladies and handsomely dressed gentlemen entered the room. Messrs. Banks and Knight acted as receivers and each guest received a Christmas favor. The grand march Music was furnished by the Johnson's melody five. Each one left with an expression of joy Mrs. D. M. Braharsah, 3606 Roseland avenue. After the completion of the rehearsal with needle work, the club was glad to receive Mrs. C. J. Austin as a new member. Received a delightful repast. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. M. Knight, 3116 Thomas avenue. Mrs. L. O. Clark, Pres. Mrs. W. A. Ramey, See-Rent. THE PRINCESS ART CLUB. The Princess Art club met Jan and Feb 2014 at a very nivearnamed PMAC. HTH Washington avenue. The meeting one once being the first of the year. The meeting pressions from the members. Every one seem to have caught the spirit of the meeting. A meeting meeting. Report from the Christmas entertainment. We then went to the theatre. TEXAS TOWNS. **Image:** Roberta Holmes and Lola Coleman attended the Emancipation celebration at Wharton, Monday, April 16, 2014, evening at the home of a daughter near Burr. The remains were shipped to Pledger. The deceased left to mourn her loss 2 brothers, 2 sisters, a son and daughter, and a number of grand children and friends. We extend through the columns of the Express our heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of deceased. Miss Novella Heard returned to Luson, Saturday to resume her position in that city. She will be visiting the home of Mr. Paul Battles Sunday. Mr. Riley Davis of Needleville, visited the reporter Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. Church were well attended Sunday. Grand Prairie — Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches Sunday with Superintendent James also 11 o'clock services were well enjoyed. 6:30 p.m. the church, U. M. instituted 6:30 p.m. the church, brother Reed as temporary president, the following subject was discussed: "Ms. Zanezans." Prof. S. W. Dickerson was called upn and made some very envious comments. "Prosperity of the Union" Rev. J. T. Smith of McGregor is called to the Pastorate of the Antioch Baptist woman and a gospel preacher, Mr. A. W. W. W. on business, Mr. O. W. W. District Grand Matron of the Jurisdiction of Texas of the Heroines of 105 of Grand Prairie, the 2nd inst. and witnessed a grand spread. Denton — The F. D. High school announces that the Christmas tree was a decided success. Quite a number of mothers met with the teachers. H. J, Polk, President; M. I. A. Conner, Vice President; M. George Brown, Vice President; M. Roberts, Vice President; M. Watson, Asc. Sec'; M. Mrs. M. J. Cook, Treasurer; Mrs. Gooby, Focal Treasurer; Mrs. Gooby, H. M. J. H. P. Directresses The hostess, as is her custom served an apetizing meal. We advised to meet with Mrs. Polk, 340 101, Jan. 18, Mrs. S. M. Brown, Rept. ART CLUB ENTERTAINS MEMBERS ROYALLY. Ladies of the Royal Art club were entertained Christmas morning with a Christmas tree and German at the Johnnie Holland, 2918 Thomas avenue. The guests' arrived early and the spirit of Christmas was much in evidence. The guests were dining and dining rooms, Music and refreshments were in plenty. Each guest was presented a gift, After the music again and the trimmings. LADY MARY ART AND CULTURE CLUB. This club met Jan. 6, at the some of Lady Pinke Clark State street. Lady of the Sceptre filled her chair. A large number of ladies were present. Meeting opened in usual form. Lady Geneva Billa was appointed as instructor. We are studying a very good book or art and culture and all are very much pleased as having such a competent instructor. Being pressed for time the needle work was omitted, our next place of meeting will be held at Lady L. Adkins, Jan. 13, 2820 Thomas ave, corner Allen. We were served by the hostess to pimento sandwiches tied with the club colors, fruit salad on lettuce, saltines, tea and cake. The club entertained Tuesday night, Jan. 4th at the Community House, the feature of the occasion was a musical and glingham art dress revue. It was quite a success, among some of the distinguished guest present were Prof. Carr. Mrs. J. H. Waller and others. Mrs. A. Amos won 1st prize on the nearest handstitch on dress. Mrs. M. Jefferson won 2nd prize. We kindly thank all who assisted us in every way to make this affair a success. Lady C. Gaston, Lady of the Sceptre, Lady C. Tinsley, Lady Reprter. Mrs. Katie Woods. Lady of the Pen. OAK CLIFF NEWS. The Oak Cliff branch of the Y. M. C. A. met last Wednesday night and organized. Seventy-nine members attended. Lectures were made by a number of old citizens of Oak Cliff. The sole topic of the evening and the slogan was: "Saving the young men from the evil hands and making them better citizens." The meeting was largely attended and was held at Crabtree's hall on East Tennant Street. A. S. Wearthner, President, A. S. Bowell, Secretary. BUSY BEE CLUB. This club held its regular meeting Tuesday at 4 p. m. Meeting opened with usual song and prayer. Each member responded to roll call and then joined in. We will join in our last meeting with following officers: Mrs. Virginia Key, Supervisor; Miss Myrtle Denise, Supervisor; Miss Amanda Heine, Vice President; Miss Arrett Hames, Sec.; Miss Lilliam Spark, Asc. See; Sec'y. Miss Beverly Bowe, treasurer; Miss Inez Mitchell, Chaplin; Miss Lillian Gardner, Reporter. the Parent-Teachers club, Mrs. Edwina Hodge, president; M. B. C. Taylor, secretary; said club meets every Thursday; said that all mothers attend. Mr. Rusus Tankley of Dallas was the honorary visitor and Mrs. Muriel A. Clark was a clock dinner;ews will be for ten. Mr. J. L. Johnson was a holiday visitor of Miss Muriel A. Clark and was given a New Year's party at Loyd, given by Mrs. T. Tankley in honor of her sons, Rufin and Robert and his wife, Karen, who has returned from Muckegee, where he spent the holidays with his children and returned to her school work at Sanger. Measles, Lee Olivier and Elmore McKee, both of whom impaired to Galveine, recently were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Strong. In the absence of Kevin, Jackson, Rov. A. L. Lee preached at both services on Saturday and Mrs. McKee was entertained. Mr. Erwin of Oklahoma city with a dinner. Mr. L. L. Allen for 15 years a leading teacher of Denton, left last Tuesday for Dallas, where he will join his wife and daughter from all over to go to Beaumont, their future home. Calvert—Friday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Haraway, the Klovel Lloyd clerk was organized and led a service for Miss M. Taylor, president; Miss Gladys Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs. Sean Macey, Reporter. This club was organized to do all kinds of fancie needle work and to discuss the lates events. All members were enrolled. Miss Susie Love of Hammond, spent the week-and-half on business and social events with Hammond, Mr. Lonie Hoppedow of Marlin spent a few days here on Business and Mrs. P. Anderson of Weson Sunday in the city visiting, and spent Sunday evening with the church Mrs. B. P. Hunter of Houston and sister, Miss Emma Zion church Mrs. B. P. Hunter of Spring Hill and Rose Hill, Mr. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER! and Mrs. Alexander are back from Benchley, Mrs. L. Whitfield of Houston is spending a few weeks back in Cleburne—Social and Art.Club Wednesday afternoon the club had its honored hostesses Mrs. Seabury Johnson and Mrs. L. Tumminell, both business session was held after which the evening was given to social pleasure Meadams V. H. Hasting and M. K. Lackridge. The hostesses served the following delicious luncheon: berry jelly, cream peas, in potate butter, sandwich, white cake and favors each lady received a card hand painted in gold bearing her own name and the season's club colors. A shell hand painted in gold. The hostesses were thanked for which we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Flora Wright. The club remembered 26 friends with bags of fruit Mise E. L. Phillips, Rept. Ceburne.—The Social and Art Club entertained Thursday afternoon, Dec. 28th with its second annual house party at the home of Mrs. Sewilla M. Johnson and Miss Erzma L. Thomas, 109, E. 2nd street. The entire home presented a scene of beauty, a crimson and green scheme was the decoration observed, suggesting the Christmas spirit. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. E. G. Helms and Mrs. Eddie Givens. Music and games were the diversion of the evening. In the different games which were played the high score prizes were won by Messames Cliff Smith, Jas B. Bell, Willie Smith and Miss Ernestine L. Phillips, Miss Philo presented her gift to Mrs. J. H. Totton, one of the honor guests. The following delicious refreshments were served: Tuna salt on lettuce leaves, saragoga flakes, cream, date steek and Colonial punch. The favors were walnut baskets filled with after dinner mints and tied with the club colors, blue and gold. The honor guests were: Messames Ethel B. Eles, J. J. Burnett, Icy Godwin Albert Lockridge, Rosa Smith, Piel Watson of Ardmore, Okla. Willie Smith, a former member of the club. J. H. Totton of Dallas: Robert Ford of Dallas, Jesse Hickman, Billie Veyon, Miss E. Hortense Burnett, Iessie C. Grandberry, Mattie L. O'Hover and Jessie H. B. Matlock of Grandview. Corsiciana—At the home of Mrs. M. A. Traylor, Wednesday, Dec. 27 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 Those who would keep abreast of the times seek knowledge constantly. 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. at 4 p. m. the Fluer-de-Lis club set a few of the aged of the church and green was the color scheme and was carried out with paper, holies and other appropriate Xmas decorations. The girls were several sacred songs. Work was suspended and all indulged in the Christmas meal, which the Christmas pie was opened and each guest received useful gifts. A detectable salad and 2 courses. Mr. Richard Williams was arrested and transferred to the Federal officers at Dallas, Mrs. Nancy Blackwell, who has been ill for some time did early Sunday morning, the 7th inst. The wife of Mr. John Davis died on the 21st inst. and was buried on the 4th. Mrs. Laura Walker, mother of Mrs. Ella Mae Moseley died on the 2nd and was buried in the 4th Robert Ellis her son who is a student of Mcharry Medical College at Nashville, attended the funeral of his mother, Mr. B. Lillard, general State agent of the National Life Association of U.S.A. in the city looking over the business of the company. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe State head of the B.Y.P.U. was in the city Sunday visiting the Union. The long expected gather near the farm of Mr. Green Springfield has been brought in and nearly all Corseana went out to see it today. Among the churches—the attendance was good. Pastor Walker spoke briefly of his program for the year and asked the cooperation of the members. Rev. Penn with rolled sleeves and iron lists knocked all the joy out of dancers and chalenges. Mr. He is now, during Miss Dance, set in the choir and sing the sacred hymns of Zion. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was with the First church Sunday night of which Rev. A. L. Moore is, pastor. Bartlett—Most everyone enjoyed a very pleasant Christmas, service at the A. M. E. church, preaching by Rev. R. W. Jones, Christmas tree Monday night. Tuesday night lemon social. Pair was given Wednesday night. Prizes were given on different kinds of week. Mrs. Jane Mayes, second prize, patch sheet design, Mrs. Martha Mayes, second prize, Mrs. Brown first prize on quilt and Mrs. A. J. Jones, second prize, Services well attended at the A. M. E. church; Sunday school, 9:45 m. at 11 a.m. In letters night services; meeting meetings night services; meeting conference at Monday night, all classes and auxiliary reports, total amount WRITE 2600 SWISS AVENUE daughter are back from their visit to Ditto. Mrs. F. L. Jarmon, teacher at Granger visited her brother, Prof. S. E. Cooper and wife, Mr. Joe Graham and Mrs. Mary Granderson motioned to South, Texas, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price motored from Itasca here to visit Mrs. Mary Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gammage motored to Austin during the holidays. Rev. Dee Baker, pastor of the M. E. Church is back. West—Rev. A. L. White preached both morning and evening sermons at Bold Springs Baptist church. Mr. Boykins and his mother. Mrs. Johnson of Waco were here in the interest of his undertaking business. Mrs. Hicks of Italy spent two weeks with Mrs. Ross, and returned home Saturday. Bro. Charles Johnson, our new Superintendent has proved to be the right man in his place. Mrs. C. Anderson spent Christinas in Dallas and is at home again. Ferris—Rev. Miller was at his church Sunday. Mr. Nathan Risby and sons were called to Dallas to attend the funeral of his daughter. Mrs. Ruby Risby Johnson: she was a Ferris girl, and was loved by all. The family has the sympathy of the community in their recent bereavement. Ennis.—Gallee Sunday School had good attendance Sunday. Watch meeting Sunday night largely attended. Mrs. Maggie Sanders and Sisters Mrs. Kellie have returned home. Mrs. Nora Burks has returned home from a visit to Hearne. Mrs. Hattie Odom is back from Oklahoma. Mrs. D. M. Cleney of Chicago is visiting her uncle and aunt. Miss Myrtle Hollins has returned from Ft. Worth the first Quarterly conference of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church held its first quarter with Rev. A. R. Starks, P. E. A. II. a. m. be. P. E. preached; all reports were good. Rev. W. Baker has the church well organized; amount rained during the quarter $61.00. Fastland—All churches were at tended Sunday; 3 o'clock, Rev. L. Cornelius preached at the A. M. E. church; Rev. L. Keel preached at the Jenkins' Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plits gave a luncheon in honor of Rev. W. H. Warmsy of Ranger; the guest included, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. L. Kidderham gone to Labor of the same day; the illness of the sister, Mrs. S. Brown has returned from El Paso, $3.60 was raised by Bro. Geo. Gibson at the church Sunday. Mr. Sam Brown is meeting with success in organizing a hand laundry; he is soliciting a few more subscriptions among the Colored people of Texas. Lawton, Okla.—Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Watt and Mrs. R. Owens and Mrs. C. W. Woody were the guest speaker for Sunday, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Baptist Church. The pastor preached morning and night. Sunday school was good at the church and preached morning and night. Dixie cleaning and pressing cost at closed December 31, 1918. The first prize, a pair of pants, Mrs. E. Foster, 2nd prize and Mrs. E. Foster, 3rd prize. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were attended at the Gallilee Baptist church Rev. E. D. Parker and Rev. E. Worth Allen of Denver, Colo., is visiting his brother. A plate party was held the residence of Mrs. Matthias Willis. PAGE SEVEN MT. OLLIE BATHTH CHURCH Sunday was a high day with Bt. Olive. The pastor, Rev. Sauls and Supt. Hampton were at their posts of duties. Sunday school at 9:30. Supt. Hampton and a glorious subject, subject "The Great Model" Acts 10-33. At 3 o'clock the pastor with his congregation witnessed a glorious time was witnessed at 5:20, the day congregation of your years present. At 3:30 pastor Sauls came forward with another burning sermon "Blessings Promised" and a supper. One accession to the church. Pastor Sauls and family will soon be funnished. All are invited to attend services at the Orlando and Lawrence street Rev. Wm. Saul, Pastor. Sister L. A. Davin, Reporter. EVENING CHAPEL, C. M. E. CHURCH. Board No. 2 meet at the home of Mrs. Mollie Carr on East Grand avenue. Thursday evening, Jan. 4, 2014, Mrs. Mollie Carr met few persons present. After all routine of business had been finished the hostess served a delicious meal consisting of turkey, sandwiches with lettuce and salad dressing, black coffee, briek cream and cake, next meeting to be held on Thursday, Jan. 11. Mrs. V. Custadillo Sec. Mrs. M. L. Johns Mrs. O. T. Dunley, Reporter MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. M. Hebron Baptist Church Sun- dav School met at 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. the pastor occupied the par- ty and the students attended 1:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. met a very interesting program was enjoyed at 7 p. m. prayer meeting conducted by Sister A. Hood and 8 p. m. Sister look its text from Eph. 5:14. RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS Flight Terminals to Be Built at Once at Los Angeles Will Cover 700 acres. Actual construction will be started shortly on a 700-scree freight terminal covering a two-mile strip along the San Fernando road, headed by the Southern Pacific Railway company at a cost of several millions of dollars. This announcement was made recently by T. H. Willett, the chief executive of the company, according to the Los Angeles Examiner. The completed yard will be one of the largest and most comprehensive freight terminals in the country. It will include seating for classification and receiving, car storage, delivery, repair trucks, stock steering carriage, maintenance facilities, the yard for two, 50 stall commercial houses, cabine tracks, drill tracks, water tanks and mammoth repair shop. The freight terminal will be the largest freight terminal at Los Angeles is the practical recognition of the tremendous growth of the city and surrounding towns and of the greater growth in the economy. In 1920, a normal year, one railroad company spent more than $8,000,000 for materials and supplies in Los Angeles and pay is approximately $1,000,000. Cermonolitan New York New York each year becomes more of a foreign city. With considerably more than half of its population foreign-born or of foreign parent-age, the number of its residents Jewish, it is fast acquiring many habits and customs that are distinctly not American, although in all the various groups of nationalities the metapolis customs force towards Americanization are being made. The principal society at work to this end is called "America's Making." The society is a large, well-formed, formerly present of City club and widely known in educational circles. At a carnival the society gave at the hotel Aster the other two guests, and nationalities all in native dress—and all of them were New Yorkers. His Own "Double!" Few modern statemen are the subject of no unanny good storeer as M. Clenenceno, who is eighty-one. Here is one of the intest: "When round round the street markets of Poor testing prices, the following habit of seeing things for himself." Asking an old woman at one of the stalls the price of some currents, he was told 60 cents. "They are too dear," he pretested, "I will give you fifty." The woman looked at him a minute, perhaps to see if it was worth white haggling, and then said, "They are worth them for fifty, because my little man, you resemble our good hi. "Clenenceno." Keep Tight Rein on Emotions Keep Tight Rein on Emotions. The emotionally uncontrolled not to mind to put on a stern or a emotion which continually sweep through their cause them is so facts in a distractive way, clouding their judgment, and then they may be the reverse of sound. An "angry man," as the proverb tersely puts it, "cannot see straight." Emotions can be so powerful that to give them free rein is to yield all hope of winning a place among the effectively practical, the sensibly efficient, the success-winners, and the successor in the Chicago Daily News. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY INTERRACIAL COMMISSION COLLECTS LYNCHING EDITORIALS. The remedy is with the States, but unquestionably, if they do not exercise their right and most their power, we must take their powers will finally be forfeited and those who say that Congress governs the States will be justified by the establishment of a monarchy to form, whatever may be its name. *Ancissaria Citizens.* In their assault on the Dyer State, the governor of the state, a member of Congress suspected that the South is able to cope with the snub creek. The South can put an end to the snub creek and determine to the task. It should tackle this problem in dead crawl and show that its state government is capable of doing so. We cannot hope that all liberties will be always effective in defending the enactment of a federal law that would be safe to formulate such action and that way it be found in the stone handling, tracing parties by Southern cities. — Akhewita Times. BUKUMI CHARGE FILLED AGAINST RAPHAEL DOCTOR Two White Men Charged With Looking Negro Homes Capolina, Okla., Jan. 11. — A murder charge was filed here late Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, by by-law detectives from the Negro community against De. James W. Rawla, local philanthropist and drug store owner, who was arrested following a shooting in the Negro district of Oklahoma. Several Negro gangs ambushed in a restaurant killed Patrolman R. B. Brimley and unarmed four other officers. The suspects were also filed against Shiny Pincers and Charles Rucker, two white men charged with feeding Negro gangs and taking guns and valuables under the guise of special officers. Six high school boys were arrested with weapons, including a knife yesterday and will be used as witnesses later. The boys stated that Rucker and Finger passed away in the same neighborhood to help search the Negro residences. Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 11 - (Counselor SERVICE) The three attacks on British officials in Egypt during the past three months took place in Cairo and Alexandria, the law school here was shot dead by an Egyptian patriot while riding a bicycle through the streets. It is believed the shooting was a political one. NEW YORK PROFESSOR THINKS . MEGEO DISCONTENT GROWING New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11—A meeting of the American History Professor Association has been Prof. James D. McCormick, the president of the City of New York, declared that he is convinced that disclosures among Negroes in this country have given rise to more citizens had given rise to more hospitality to Negroes as a race and Dixon than north of New York. For years, he said, the Negro had been urged by certain members of the Negro community to demand all the rights of citizenship and to oppose every form of segregation and discrimination. "This advice," he continued, "had elicited effect in the North during the Civil War and in Negro populations in Northern cities had more than doubled. Large numbers of Negroes came from the South and had not been accounted to racial discrimination on their investment influenced the native Negroes in the Professor Thompson described the ingrained circulation of newspapers for Negroes and the encouragement given by public life to the conditions that Negroes must resist expression by force. If necessary, in petition, the speaker said, the Negro was beginning to vote as a Negro, and not as a member of any party. He also said that the high-party, L.A. and Red�ton, he said, had increasing and not diminished in short to be declared, the Negro question has become a complex and national error. Prof. Thompson's subtle attack on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people: his level of praise of the South, his recurrence to the survey, movement, list of Negro newspapers, his acquisition of Negro voters, his slap at broad-swimed white people all, to show his place of activity as a self-indulence with secret organization affiliations. If we are to read between the lines. BUG, FINISHED GIVEN BY DANCING PARLOOY. (Frederick Now's Service) Lingessher, Ohio, Jan. 11—The poor, blind, malmed, organs and vilted of the race here enjoyed a huge fort on December 22nd last through the generosity of the Rev A. Joulie Paul Sykes, familiar, known as the "Dancing Farmor." The ministers and church, people here question Mjikela methods of justice and regard him as a queen female, but this does not deny him Mjikela methods all the times coming to here and staging and dancing for the allowance of small change from years to years he has been living a fruit to the deacons in the City. He has chosen for charitable purposes an exemplary that means through the year with offerings and dana DR. WILLEY M. WILSON ANSWERS WIFES SUT BY ASKING FOR $18,000 PROMISED COLLATERAL. M. Claims He Married her, Lella M. Wilson, a Daughter of the Late Modene C. J. Walker, with the Understanding that She Would Give Him Two Wheels and Cushion an answer in the Supreme Court to the suit of his wife, Mrs. Lella M. Wilson, to合谋 with the answer located at 108 and 110 West 185th street where the Wilson is the Walker, who died in May, 1919, having among her proplems built a home built at Irvington on the-Hudson. In addition to the above named property, hair and toilet preparation business. Her entire wealth has been roughly estimated to be near $1, Of this wealth a good portion was left to charitable institution and the rest was donated by a wealthy individual, evidently received a substantial sum. Mr. Wilson, through her attorney, Samuel Singerman, brought suit to the property owners, the properties, alleging he agreed to buy them from her before they became his. Since their marriage, Dr. Wilson opened a modern office on Seventh Avenue, where he is one of the best in the city, where he has a large practice. Dr. Wilson, in his answer, said the understanding that she would give him $15,000 mortgage and give him $10,000 cash to remit them suit, he used as a physician's home and office. The physician claims this promise was made by his wealthy wife on her behalf in connection with connections with Freedman Hospital the Norro hospital in Washington, York and quality to practice in this State. He claims to have done his work in the property in his answer that their marriage took place June 6, 1913, just two days after his mother-in-law's death. Wilson's answer states his wife "agreed to advance to him as gifts, eyes out of her own funds so that the defendant (Mr. Wrille) might be given the position and manner appropriate for the husband of the plaintiff as a witness." He asks that his wife's complaint be dismissed and that the court order be made to him and direct her to him and also direct her to give him the $10,000 he alleges to him. WOULD HONOR NEGRO TEACHER Want Girls' Orphanage Named for Her. Petition Said to have Seigned by Large Number Colored School Children. Chaitanoga, Tenn., Jan. 11.—A formidable petition, said to contain the names of some 1,500 Colored school children, has been prepared, to name the new Negro orphanage in honor of Matsi R. Jackson, who died last September after a career in teaching. The school, of this city, all of which time she was connected with the high school department on account of her service for the Colored children of the city, her part in raising the private funds which were added to the school's budget for purchase of the Blackford street property, which will be the orphanage, are offered as reasons the institution should bear her name. The ordinance introduced in the city commission providing for admittance of the new orphanage and naming of the institution shall be left to the trustee. These officials, not the city commission, are selected by the city and three by the county, have not been designated, but probably will be this week. The city commissioner are agreed that an official board should be constituted promptly and the mayor and county judge probably will agree on the selections before Tuesday so that the city commissioner have the orphanage named in Howard. High school and that the petitioners were liberally asked by the poets of the city and other colony cities are curation given it. WORKERS PARTY PLEDGE SUP PORT TO NEGRO WORKERS. Will Support Race in its Struggle for Liberation and Seek to Open Doors of Uncle. New York, Jan. 11.—(Crusader Service) —The Workers Party of America, in convention been Deported to the program in which the Party's purpose of supplying the Negro workers in the United States is fulfilled. The Workers Party, the program says, will "support the Negroes in their struggle for liberation and economic, political and educational equality and will seek to end the racial discrimination by the labor unions and other limitations, including those imposed by hotel keepers, restaurants. The convention, which was the second national, also went on record for the "deterioration of the welfare workers, by the workers, for the workers) and the "supplanting of the existing "Militant government. The convention adopted a declaration approving the leadership of the "hirs of Communist International, exposing the Nero struggle for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 liberation throughout the world and as standing for free Africa, etc. in the face of the oppression of the national struggle which inspires hope in the hearts of the workers of the country to the aid of the people of the country and to help the exploitation of every country is the leadership of the Communist Internation. Workers Party declare its sympathy with the Communist International and enters the struggle against the oppression of the powerful of the national groups under the inspiration of the leader of the leadership of the Communist Internation. SHields. Bentley pledged self-defence. Bentley went from his own home at 151 West 131 street to his wife's apartment at 41 West 182th Street in the heart of the city. Bentley had left there when he and his wife separated several weeks ago. When he joined the Workers Party, he was attacked him with a razor. After the shooting, Bentley remained in the apartment until the police were able to bring him to the hospital. Bentley was charged with homicide. DANISH HACK PREDEED, ELSA 200 NEGROES OF SEMI TO HOLINCOLN. J. M. Pollard of Co. Speak at the Man-Making. Wining New. By Wm. An. Declaring for the dictatorship of the prestidium, after the Novelti have taken over both the legislative and working class Government, the program says: "The Government of the workers, will because of the same necessity—the necessity of suppressing the capitalists—be a dictatorship of the workers, will the of the 30,000,000 workers will openly use its power in the interest of the workers; it will be the task of the government of the 20,000,000 workers of it country to take from the capitalists the raw materials and machinery of production upon which the workers are dependent for their life and are capable of owning a collective ownership." "MAMMY" AND BLUK-BLOOD. White Scone Makes Poor Colored Man. The story of Frank Kyle Spofford, published December 19, in the Los Angeles daily papers, reveals the fact that Mr. Spofford, after living in New York, was a Negro, now discovers that he is a white man. This revelation puts him in possession of quite a little money, but he does not care for the fortune, and thanks God that he is a white man and that he is played by Liza Hill, a Colored woman of Kentucky, who was the "Mammy" of Frank is well worth it. Liza Hill, the "Mammy" in the case, never weakened at any stage of the story, in the part she played. She developed a much finer character, to our way of thinking, and showed a moral fibre far superior to that displayed by the secon of the blue-blooded southern family. She accepted Frank from the hands of his mother and the son for her life, and, having him the same care and attention, that she gave her own children. True to the confidence that had to be placed in her, she kept the secret of his mother's misfortune, for 44 years, and, too, although no doubt poor in this world's goods during that entire time, she saved the little baby trinkets and sent them to his mother; just before she died, and took them to the house of the son of her wife and carefully, preserved it till the day the rightful owner should call for it. When finally the end of the story came, she remained true to the trust and restored both name and fortune to Frank, the rightful owner. A fine way indeed to live in the world; keeping other people's secrets when they guard family name and honor; holding tenaciously to other people's propensity when entrusted for safe keeping, saving no complaint about own hard not, but rearing her children cheerfully, and to this end working all of her life and singing as she worked. Frank has won his fortune, his name, and is restored to the white race. #3. Colored people have had their right to vote. Last year, Liaa Hill is honorably discharged from her trusteehip. Who gets the palm for superiority? New York, Jan. 11, 1984 (Grundes- service) Robert Shields, 36, died in Harlen Hospital yesterday afternoon after a long illness. He was by William Bentley, 44, a rastaurant keeper, who was taken to the hospital for treatment for a sinus infection. Shields Bentley pledged self-defence. He said he went from his home on a West 113 street to his wife's apartment to get some clothing he had left there when he and he wife separated. He entered the apartment, entered him, his wife called to Shields, who attacked him with a knife, remained in the apartment until the police arrived and took both the police arrests and both Bentley was charged with homicide. BANISH RACE PREJUDICE, PLEM OF TUSKEGEE HEAD. Dr. Moton Appeals for Mutual Understanding Between Whites and Negroes. Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 11—Mutual understanding between the races and a discussion of the problems of race relations in the United States races was urged by Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of the Taukegue Institute, in an address at the sixth annual emancipation celebration Dr. Moton declared that the Negro race, in doing its part toward attaining mental freedom, must receive psychiatric assistance to the white man the fact that the criminal element of the race represents a small minority, and our doctors do not contend with any form of discrimination we do not like to have the whole race judged, by and blamed for the conduct of a few individuals who miserably mutilated the black race. The Negro race should not be prejudiced toward the white race on account of the minglings of a few individuals who thought and attitude of their race." He declared that the position which the Angle-Saxon race holds was due to the character and not to the color of his skin and that the character was so honest as honest, as success, as reliable and as God-fearing as any people. MEMORIAL TO NEGRO TROOPS URGE BX COLORED CITIZENS Washington, D. C. Jan. 11. —Colored citizens of Ohio are not afraid to speak out in congress by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi to erect a monument in Washington to the Colored soldiers of the Civil war. The letters received at the offices of the Ohio senators from individual Negroes and Negro societies throughout the state attest to those protesting the William bill say that if any monuments are going to be erected in Washington in folk in Washington they should commemorate the Colored soldiers who fought in France during the war. “The faith of those men was in their courage and in their acquiescence to mony on every battle field,” says a communication. “It is not that more monies are being raised for more loyal loyalty which the Williams monument would commemorate.” William B. Battle said to Have confessed to Strangling White Woman in Her Home. Orange, N. J., Jan. 11—(Crusader Service)—William E. B., Battle, 19 years old, is said by the police to have confessed yesterday that he had assaulted and murdered Mrs. Brigham on Wednesday afternoon, December 27. Mrs. Brigham was choked to death with a jumping rope, a Christmas gift from her to one of her children. Battles, who lives with his mother at 504 Madison Street, was indicted on March 16 for the discovery of the death body of Mrs. Brigham. For the occasion of Mrs. Brigham's death, her derver, "Zeray Schott" has apparently swung shortly after midnight Wednesday as a result of information obtained by the seven-year-old daughter of the dead woman. Virginia claims Battles came on a rainy afternoon and told her mother had gone out for a leaf of bread. Subsequently, the man was almost certain concoct since his arrest. Battles is alleged to have been the murderer of Mrs. Brigham, but denied an attack upon her, which medical evidence established, occurred after death. C. S. MOURIS, JR., SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. (Preston News Service) Tunker, Al., Alk, Jan. 11—Chance Satchch Morris, Jr., popularly known as "the Boy Ostrander" delivered a brilliant address before more than three thousand persons here last week. He is the native of Norfolk, Va. he pleased for inter-racial, understanding a most eloquent and intolerable man. He was born in Rav. D. W. Hakew, pastor of the white M. E. church, declared that young Morris is the most eloquent and convincing speaker to whom it ever been my privilege to listen." Lusanne, Jan. 11—A direct threat to expel American missionaries is under way, but if the United States persists in the demand for an autonomous Armenian state was made by the Turks, Rika Nour Bey, in an interview, "The American missionaries are simply trouble-makers," said the Turkish minister. "I am endlessly embarrassed to the Turkish authorities or interfering in matters which are peculiarly Turkish." She added that Gheira. They ought to stay at home, and try to convert their birthbearers to Christianity if it is such a good relation. 200 NEGROES OF HAMPTON ASSEMBLE TO HONOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN. J. M. Pollard of Community Service Center at HONOR Institute on Main-Making. Hampton, Va., Jan. 11.—Professor J. M. Pollard of Community Service, Incorporated, an honor graduate of the University of Chicago, who for eleven years served as director of the academic department at the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va., delivered the Emancipation Day oration, on "Man-Making," in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, before 2000 Colored men, women and children, in celebration of the sixthth anniversary of President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and under the }} of the local Emancipation Committee of which Dr. J. T. L. Limore of Hampton is chairman. Professor Pollard referred to the work of the Hampton Colored citizens in raising, within two weeks, almost $2000-for the Colored Community House in Hampton; made a plea for thinking about the "greater emancipation;" paid a tribute to Abraham Lincoln, "who was partly made by the times in which he lived"; pointed out the responsibility which men and women have as co-workers with God in man-making; showed the relation of such realities as radio, airship and matches to dramas and outlined some of the difficulties of training men so that they will not steal, will not kill, will not hate. Professor Pollard declared that American Negroes are blessed and must learn, in turn, to make even better children of their children. "The kind of men and women we make," he said, "depends on the kind of individuals we wish to make. We can make a race as strong in the essentials of life." Freedom of Spirit to Be Won. Dr. James E. Grego, principal of Hampton Institute, in his address of the conference, stated that physical bondage was only the smallest part of the new birth of freedom which came to the Negro in the 1960s. The deeds were necessary preliminaries; the consumption of the process has been approaching ever since. Complete freedom of the body. The Hampton Institute as one of the encampments of the human spirit and an institution which is carrying on the work of Emancipation Proclamation began. Hampton Institute Students Speak Solomon H. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo. a Hampton Institute studen- tist, the University of Nebraska, No. Negro Program," referred to the success which Colored farmers have achieved as an indication of the race's determination to keep on in- ternational business for itself a place among other races. Pearl E. Howe, a Sioux Indian girl from Fort Thompson, S. D., in her address on "Education for Citizenship," told the story of the Indians' conversion to white men's ideas of education for citizenship and service. She referred to the common struggles of Negroes and Indians for better education. 2000 Negroes of Hampton Assembly to Honor Abraham Lincoln—Interesting Program and Parade. The program included singing by the Men's Glee club of Phoebe, directed by John Laws, and by the Men's Glee club of R. Nathaniel Dett; reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by L. E. Wilson of Hampton; prayer by R. Nathaniel Dett; reading of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Hampton, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Hampton; reading of the American Negro, declared that the Negro is in his own hands and that that the Negro must be taught, but to good for something." In the parade were several Colorful central ornaments, bands-Colored Central Ornaments Center Band of Hampton, People's Band of Phoebe, and the Hampton Institute, Band of Colored Central Ornaments Center Band of Hampton, People's Band of Phoebe, and the Hampton Institute, Training Cope, and the Institute escorted the visitors thru Hampton and Phoebe to Order hall. The parade included 50 riders. SUMMER. LESLIA MAMELIEN, SCHOLARIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to be peeling, if you have dandruff, tester or a FDI treatment of the scalp, seasen or a treatment of my Dandruff Remedy, never fail to cure dandruff or letter no matter how severe it is. 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