Dallas Express

Case of Arkansas Rioters Before Supreme Court. Moorfield Story and Scipio Jones Made Plea and Present Brief in Behalf of Elaine Farmers Under Death Sentences. Founded by W. M. King. VOL. XXX, NO. 18. Case of Moorfield Story and Plea and Present Bri Farmers Under Death Washington, D. C. Jan. 18—Moorfield Story, former president of the American Bar Association and now president of the National Colored People, on Tuesday, January 9th, appeared before the United States Supreme Court to argue appeals in the behalf of the African people condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. In the course of the brief appeal against five of the Negroes, sensational charges are made involving the County of the State of Arkansas newspaper; leading citizens; Rotary Club; Robert L. Kitchens Post, American Legion; and other organizations who are charged with having tried to torture but employed to death, tortured but employed to make prisoners falsely testify, mob hysteria dominating their trial which is alleged to have taken place in The cases arose out of an attempt by "zero farmers to organize and organize the grazing of the land or dek slavery under the share cropping system prevalent in Armenia," according to a brief, "to accord the large number of the men armed with the tools of a "plot to massacre whites" and to accord the brief, "a large number of the men armed with the tools of a "plot to massacre whites" and to accord the trouble and to adjacent regions and began the indiscriminate hunting and killing of Nigreos." "We have distinct evidence," says the author of the report at that time were in danger of the Nigreos and that two hundred or three hundred men were killed—There can be no doubt that the Nigreos were determined that these men should be convicted, and that they were the purpose; and for the court (Arkansas Supreme Court) to say that they necessarily did not have a fair trial shows clearly that the Sultan should have been self influenced by the same feeling that influenced the leaders of society throughout the region where the Nigreos were involved in the crimes of "than which it is hard to imagine worse." The brief further recites that the conduct of the case against the Sultan was the crimes of "than which it is hard to imagine worse." The H. F. Shipman and T. K. Jones, the former NEGROES CONTINUE MOVING NORTHWARD. This Negro had a letter from a relative who went to Detroit in the summer of 1917. He later sent back to Misselissppi for his wife and children. He was now being paid $5 a day at an industrial plant, had saved his money and was living in a steamheated house. His two children were going to good schools and were becoming educated. This Negro claimed another man he knew was making $7 a day in Chicago and his living expenses were less than on the plantation he had left. These Negroes are not only moving their families, but most of them have shipped their household goods. Reports from the railroads show many have gone north with provisions enough to last them several months. These were Negroes who deputy sheriff of Phillips County, Arkansas, the latest special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, both white, who were members of the sheriff's posse and swore that the white men, for whose murder the Negroes were convicted, was killed by members of the posse, and the black men who had not been谋杀 with the murder. They further swore that they personally whipped the prisoners with straps studded with metal, put strangling drugs in their nostrils and forced the Negroes to sit in an electric hair to force them in the manner desired by the mob. The summary of the conditions under which the Arkansas trials were conducted is as follows in the brief: “We have the whole community inflamed against the defendants, prepared themselves to lynch them, only refraining from so doing because they have not been noticed by hearing the citizens that the trial should accomplish the same purposes, a condition of things where no man who was on that jury and had ventured to vote for acquittal or delay could have lived in Phillips County, except that the men who had been convicted of the men who engaged in the business of manufacturing evidence for the State. We have false statements printed in the newspapers; we have society substantially organized to convict these people; more than 1,000 were convicted of the同时ly terror and forced in pain of death or torture to give false testimony. We have the testimony of the witnesses themselves that they were so terrorized and that their testimony was false. We have the testimony of the men who inflicted the same [or the same] violence which shows, if evidence can show anything, that the defendants never had a fair trial and in fact that they are innocent. As to some of them there is no evidence as to whether the men were in the course of the they were with a gang of Negroes assembled to all purposes for self defense.” Among the organizations named as foaming the state of feeling in which the Negroes were convicted of treason, the African American Legion, the Helena Rotary Club, Llana Club of Helena, and the Committee of Seven appointed at the time of the riots by the Gov. (Continued on Page 3.) GRAVE ROBBING UNDER TAKER GOES TO TRIAL. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18—Samuel Ware, a prominent underkiller here, under indictment claim with hathen murder in the Southview cemetery, was placed in jail in the superior court courtroom was crowded with members of both races listening to the procedure as the case swung under warre. Attorney Browne, counsel for Ware, created a considerable number of cases in the courtroom he introduced a special demurrow to the indictment. The court overrated the demurrow. He was one of the most unique cases in the annals of Georgia law and there is no specificity the type of crime with which Ware is charged. However, there is a prosecution that he brings to about the wanion destruction of coffins and caskets. It is on this law that Ware is being tried. are more successful on plantations than some of their neighbors. In fact, it was said they had saved for more than a year for this trip. While the delta Negroes are leaving the plantations, those from the Mississippi hill county are moving to plantations said, are falling under the number of leaves, and planters are unable to definite plans for a crop in 1923. Two hundred Negroes on an average are at Memphis to leave on a plane bound to bound train. They have through tickets, sometimes purchased from a station on the line extending to Memphis, leaving, some buy a local ticket to Memphis and rebuke her for des No labor agents have now or in the past two months worked in the Negro community. The Negro does not have enough money to buy tickets for his entire family, he gets pike for him, his wife and children. Very often, say railroad officials, the Negro loves the money sent them for tickets the money sent them for tickets have been north several months. More than two years ago, when the Negro began leaving the plantations, he ordered orders not to honor prepale tickets sent them by relatives or manufacturing concera. That order HARVARD'S JIM CROW RULE BARS SON OF NEGRO GRADUATE. REPORT DR. EASON FORMER GARVEY LEADER DEAD OF WOUNDS RECEIVED LAST WEEK. NEW COMPANY STARTS CLEVE LAND CALL AGAIN. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18. —The Cleveland Call for a number of years Ohio's leading newspaper, has been published by the Advance Publishing Company with offices at 4984 Central avenue and W. L. Porter, who made the announcement by his editor in chief, Mr. Porter says that he hopes to put the paper back on its high plane editorially and in print. —The people of Cleveland and Ohio. SCIENTISTS GO RAT HUNTING AT EGYPTIAN TOMB. (BY A. N. P.) Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 18 — It was a dull week-end outside of Tukan-kamon's hambar, as nothing has been known since the discovery of the tomb of Seti II, was taken to the tomb of Seti II, of Egypts ancient Ethiopian kingdom, exciting enough with the discovery that a huge rat had taken up his place in the tomb. The intention of making a banquet of the most luscious and priceless objects stored there. A general rat was found, and now a trap has been set and all a hopping for the best. The rat is trapped, tragedy if some of the objects after being most expensively and most carefully treated were knawed to pieces. New Orleans, La., Jan. 18. — (Crusader Service) Dr. J. H. Eason preacher and former high official of the invisible Garvey Empire, the founder of the Black Wounds received Friday from bullocks wounds received was leaving a meeting Monday night in a church where he had denounced the violence against the Negro Race and revealed the secret vicious workings of the Garvey crowd. Persons who attended the meeting were shot to death shots that killed Dr. Eason. The victim identified Dreyer and Shakeney as his accomplices and police took his last words to be used in a statement against them when they are arrested. Dr. Eason told the police, just before his death, the attack was the second on his life since October 2015. Shumate not only refused Saturday to give a reason for the spiriting of the three charged people out of Waco, but declared they were not a “guarantee of the police.” This was the first officials feared the institution of injunction proceedings in their behalf in McLennan county before they had finished their search into the mysteries surrounding Skip-water. Horace Boucher and Bernard Boucher are being kept in the death cell here and every precaution is being taken in guarding them. Miss Boucher is in a cell, some distance apart from the other women prison-kings. Grady Skipworth, the murdered man, was thrown over a bluff 100 feet high, after he was killed by a discharge from a shotgun. Miss Boucher declared that a Negro killed a man in the same position after an assault on her. Officials in the district attorney's office Saturday night said that inasmuch as the prisoners had been placed in the Dallas County Jail by the police, the police and the police officer, papers in beauses corpus proceedings would have to be served on Shumate before they could be taken from the Jail. Sheriff Harston, it was said, has not been a murderer there until service is had on Shumate. Shumate is understood to have left the city Saturday morning and his whereabouts were not known Saturday night. Waco, Texas, Jan. 18.—Governor Neff has promised to investigate the seizure of Miss Naomi Boucher and her two brothers, Horace and Bernard, by Texas rangers in connection with the murder of Grady Skipworth. He was believed to have been of the trio, Mrs. Boucher said the governor had assured W. W. Cameron, prominent Texas Jumper man, over the telephone, that an investigation would immediately be made. He said he was believed to have found the statement. Simultaneously announcement came from He said he left the Universal Negro Improvement Association because of Garvey's methods. Dyer denied knowledge of the organization had it coming to him. He attacked Garvey, and so somebody who evidently knew him crashed a truck that cracked a truck at Eason decided to get him. I don't blame him." Garvey Inicted His Followers New York, Jan. 18—Official of the African Blood Brotherhood, the organization which has lead the fight against Marcus Garvey, then a Negro World no longer contends with ignorant followers to attack his critics. There are many passages Garvey will flow "and 'realists must die' ROBESON, FOOTBALL STAR, QUITS LAW FOR PRIZE RING New York City, N. Y., Jan. 18. — The same grit and stering of character which established one of the league's most formidable league football have impelled Paul Robeson to quit an unprofitable law firm. "Law doesn't pay so I am going into fit myself to lick Harry Wills and then knock Jack Dempsey out of the competition blacker than Harry's shadow." Paul Robeson, Colorado football star, at Rutgers University, you see and all-American end in 1918 intends to follow the latter course, but Rutgers drives you out of competition, but every day in every way business is getting worse and worse. The clients simply won't come. And the necessity of clients is easily seen. So the big Colored star, who was a former Rutgers football feet, B inches in his stocking feet, intends to enter the ring within the near future to establish a weight contender. Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey are the men "Robey" to slightest doubt as to his ability to tame the black panther and the artful dodging white champion. ALDERMAN SCORED FOR FAULTY RECORD. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 18. —Alderman Robert H. Logan was brought before Judge Wun A. Evans in Cincinnati and severely reprimanded for his failure to make a prompt return of his property and severely reprimanded for his failure to make a prompt return of his property, on Wednesday that William Robinson of Pillerton affect had been committed to jail and that the three months before being sent to the district attorney, he explained that he did not send the man to jail at the time stated in the information, and that he would not get bail, committing him only last Saturday. He had no business doing that." Judge Evans declared, "This is a faulty record. It shows that you sent this man to jail last October and that you would have probably been disposed Saturday. This case should have been in here three months ago and would have probably been disposed 'PROPHET ISAIAH ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE. Newspaper files here also reveal the fact that Garvey persevered by the Garvey arduous real time meetings held by the African Blood Brotherhood were marked by deliberate creations Garvey sympathizers, until finally the A. B. B. adopted the policy of the police to preserve order at its meetings in which Garvey was to be exposed. Other organizations, taking up the fight, met the same experience, and had to resort to police protection to curb the rowdyism of the Garveyites. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE me Court. EGRO GRADUATE. Conkling Bruce Excluded ries on Account of Color. Follow Action of President. Son of Roscoe Conkling Bruce Excluded From Dormitories on Account of Color. Many Protests Follow Action of President. --- PARENTS WHO BEAT TEACHERS WIN IN COURT Springfield, O. Jan. 18.—With the acquittal of Waldo Bailey of a charge of rioting in connection with the right on Jim crow schools here, and the nole pressing of similar charges against thirty other accused City Manager Parsons by the City Commission, the people of the city have been accused of civil tortious history in the history of the race. The dismissal of City Manager Parsons as a city council member of the teclective League waged against him. It is alleged that Mr. Parsons has been spending over $100 a month on the protection to the out-lawed teachers who have been teaching in the Fulton school, (the school the Board of Education uses for the Colored children), and in transporting the teachers to Superintendent of Schools McCord all the assistance he and hereby precipitated the light on him in the case of the Colored Commission elected City Clerk, Wm. Mahoney to fill Parsons's place. With the acquittal of Waldo Bailey of other cases, the Civil Rights Protective League has won every case in light so far against the Jim crow schools were the decision of Judge Geiger in the Court of Common Pleas over the Rights Protective League petition for a permanent injunction against the City Rights Protective League on charge of rioting. It was charged that Waldo Bailey on November 7th jumped onto the running board of an automobile in which some teachers and the principal of the Pulton School were riding and attacked them. In the general fight that followed the teachers and principal, as well as several policemen, were beaten. Over thirty Colored people were arrested but let out on ball. The defense while admitting that Bailey jumped on the car, denied that it was with any attempt at assault. On the first that acquitted Bailey were three Colored men and nine white men. The jury was out only thirty minutes. So bitter has the Colored women who consented to teach in the film crowd Pulton School and against the principal, Prof. Bullocke-of Knoxville College, that the homes of Springfield have been practically closed to them. Wherever they have appeared in public they have been ridiculed and PRICE FIVE CENTS GARVEY TO MAKE WORLD TOUR FOR U. N. L. A. New York, N. Y., Jan. 18—Owing to the continuous general misrepresentation trade of the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the eminent and false opinion that certain Negro organizations, so-called leaders and exploiters have created in the minds of a large number of white people, have been forced to move from the organizations and individuals fleeing from the area, through the Honors and Charity, and support for their own movements and thereby threaten the Presidency of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has declared for the United Nations to establish a sociation before the world in a proper light, to make a speaking and representing February next and continuing for several months. He will speak for the United Nations in the cities of the United States, to white and colored audiences, one month in South and Central America, one month in the West Indies, one month in the island and Wales, Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Germany, one month in Australia and New Zealand, ```markdown ``` In America, Mr. Garvey will speak to the majority of white people in the country, informing them of the real program of Universal Negro Improvement. Association. In Europe he will lay foundation for a program of co-operation, among them to make Africa the land of the blacks. He will also continue the work of the delegation from the Association recently returned from the League of Nations, to accompany Mr. Garvey on the trip around the world in the United States. Sir William Perris editor of the World Negro World Lady Henrietta, Ying-Chun Deng, and several dent-General, and several secretaries and reporters. Also arrangeries are on the wards of the Negroes to speak in some of the largest halls in Europe, and are arrangeries in the Royal Albert Hall in London, England. Jacques ak. They have been called captors to Grace. It is simply because of these teachers that the school is kept open, an only very rare institution, with their children to the school. The Installation and Banquet THE PAST NOBLE GOVERNORS CHAMBER NO. 109, A FEATURE. MADAM JULIA CALDWELL-FRACIER, CHIEF GRAND RULER AND MRS. PETER RIDGE, MOST NOBLE GOVERNOR OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 687. (11 N. W. Hartley). Comet Lodge No. 2134 United Order of Odell Fellows gave a luncheon Tuesday night to the lutee of the Past Noble Ruler. J. M. with McMann Caldwell-Fraizer, Chief Grand Ruler, also to the Lord of Bash No. 687 Noble Governor. Ridge Most Noble Governor. These two orders were the special guests of the Luncheon with C. M. Wale. Noble Grade 4. The Guests. Addresses and Responses. Prof. N. W. Hartley spoke to the toast of our guests, paying a high tribute to the "Primitive Graces of the Golden Age." He also paid special attention to words of Madan Caldwell-Fraizer, Chief Grand Ruler, in school room and in the fraternal order. Mr. Fraizer responded to the special guests of the Luncheon with C. M. Wale. Selling of the Past Noble Governor's Chamber and its accomplishment. Her address was well received with The Hepasper. Covers were more than one hundred who were fed and feasted with salad, cream, chocolate and gold. Old Fool and their wives and young men with their sweet hearts were conglomerate and much of joy. We with more lodges would have these social functions for our young people. One of the chief object of these secret orders in their social life is C. M. Wade deserves special mention in building up Comet Lodge both financially and numerically. heir rabbit. "Well, that even wasn't 'nuf, for jen as soon as Brer Rabbit set down. Miss Rabbit who had jen stopped cryin' en got ez mad ez a hornet, she riz right up in stung Brer Fox even harder than Brer Rabbit did. Oh, 'twuz scanlus whut they done to Brer Fox, en I wunder whut Brer Fox will do to kinder get himself right with all the animals who is powerful hard again him just new." "Well Sah, they tell me that Bren Rabbit jitter stuck out his chin" *Sah*. He can be on taint he be on Bren DuBola on the dinner. They tell me that Bren Fox noticed him last day. *Fox* was kinder like he was shell-shocked, or had the sleepin' sickness." **CHURCH SOLICITOR GETS SELF AND CHURCH INTO PEEK OF TROUBLE.** (Prenton News Service) Newark, N. J., J. Jan. 18, "Sahs a solicitor of funds for the church" *Sahs*. gave Mrs. Carrie Gittens, a solicitor of funds for the church of Sahs. *Sahs* had a bacseen in Bren Stranger here, more trouble than she was looking for. he reports to reports the unpleasant situation was brought about when Mrs. Gittens walked into the Children's court at Jamaica, Leona *Leona*. for funds from the Superintendent of the Children's Society. He im It is said that the woman was itching for the collection of the Church of God, Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy. She was charged with collecting without permission and endangering the morals of minors who were going about with her on her collection tour. The two women were sent to the Children's Society at Jamaica. The Jamaica authorities got in touch with them and investigated the situation at the homes of the girls. The church and the living quarters its leadership gave to the children by a social welfare director of Jamaica, who returned with a report of the allegations at the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Hudson, priest in charge of the church in Boyden street, told the investigators that twenty pursued live, including seven of the children. All are employees of the church. He also stated that several married husbands and few fewer husbands live at the parishage, he said. A book of one of the collectors was itching for the collection of the Church of God, Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy. She was charged with collecting without permission and endangering the morals of minors who were going about with her on her collection tour. The two women were sent to the Children's Society at Jamaica. The Jamaica authorities got in touch with them and investigated the situation at the homes of the girls. The church and the living quarters its leadership gave to the children by a social welfare director of Jamaica, who returned with a report of the allegations at the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Hudson, priest in charge of the church in Boyden street, told the investigators that twenty pursued live, including seven of the children. All are employees of the church. He also stated that several married husbands and few fewer husbands live at the parishage, he said. A book of one of the collectors was itching for the collection of the Church of God, Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy. She was charged with collecting without permission and endangering the morals of minors who were going about with her on her collection tour. The two women were sent to the Children's Society at Jamaica. The Jamaica authorities got in touch with them and investigated the situation at the homes of the girls. The church and the living quarters its leadership gave to the children by a social welfare director of Jamaica, who returned with a report of the allegations at the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Hudson, priest in charge of the church in Boyden street, told the investigators that twenty pursued live, including seven of the children. All are employees of the church. He also stated that several married husbands and few fewer husbands live at the parishage, he said. A book of one of the collectors was itching for the collection of the Church of God, Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy. She was charged with collecting without permission and endangering the morals of minors who were going about with her on her collection tour. The two women were sent to the Children's Society at Jamaica. The Jamaica authorities got in touch with them and investigated the situation at the homes of the girls. The church and the living quarters its leadership gave to the children by a social welfare director of Jamaica, who returned with a report of the allegations at the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Hudson, priest in charge of the church in Boyden street, told the investigators that twenty pursued live, including seven of the children. All are employees of the church. He also stated that several married husbands and few fewer husbands live at the parishage, he said. Elder Hudson said, "The support and assistance of the upliftment by providing a home for them, and collection and education church building on the land at present occupied in Boyden street, to the collection, which the money is being collected." NO SECOND TERM OVEREITURE FOR MAYOR. Major Aldredge will not Make Race For ice-election. In training, he is unconcerned reef refitting to the organization, Mayor, or awarde R. Aldridge, Citizens Association protege threw a bomb shell into the ranks of that organization was made public. The ultimates was an organization which no doubt will be the means of assembling various political organizations of the city to defeat the new candidate of the organization he be more or less an untried man. But there is one thing to consider: the organization has given Dalton the very best material for the mayoralty. The biggest and best organization have been offered by this organization. The Womancraft and Aldredge administrations have been conservatives. For each splendid effort perhaps the citibery of Dallas a y reward will be given. The Colored Citizens Association feel proud of this accomplishment for its if whatever success might be achieved in this organization is part and partial. Eight years ago perhaps a little lower-season power conditions were unheard of. Negro sections of the city. (B) N. W. Harlie. Comet Lodge. No. 3134 United Order of Old Fellows gave a luncheon Tuesday night, to the limites of the Past Most Noble Governor a Chamber. No. 105, with M. Lam Caldwell-Frazier, Chief Grand Ruler, also to the Household of Ruin No. 687, with Mr. Peter Ridge Most Noble Governor. These two orders were the special guests of the Comet Lodge with C. M. Wade, Noble Grand. The Guests. The inmates were gowned with fashionable robes and modes the hall one ray of beauty filled with the mirth of joy and an evening of pleasure. The bery was complete and needed only to be seen to be enjoyed. Every seat in the spacious hall was filled. The Installation. Mim Eva E. Weems conducted the installation of the Household of Ruth No. 687, while Captain G. T. Smith installed the newly elected officers of Comet Lodge. The Orchestra discussed sweet strains of music at the light steps of those heavy installed as they marched around in the hall and took their respective stations. THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL DEFEAT AFTERMATH. Washington, D. C., dan 18—Following the defeat of the Dyer Antllynch bill and the attempt to place the blink on somebody and to take the blame for the same bad a chance to vex their spleen caused a young writer here to see the whole story. He thinks this kind of old time doing about such a serious matter is ridiculous and our leaders need to be reminded of old-time bed time stories by old mammies and wrote the following under the captions of "TROWING STONES" to himself himself. Remembr. Jr. BeeR Rabbit and Miss Rabbit Defeat BeeR Fox. BeeR Rabbit—Dean William Pickens. Minn Rabbit—Minn Nannie H. Bee Foo-Hon. Perry W. Howard. Time—December 31, 1922. Place—Y. M. C. A., Washing ton. "You see, it was like this," said Uncle Remun, Jr., to the little boy when he wistfully looked in the decal on New Year's morning: "Brabitt's lodge, (N. A. A. C. P.) including Brer Dubois en his friends about the black duck and was eating canned black duck and wearin' fine clothes often the money whut Brer Fox en his his frans down in Mississippi hex been payin' in order to advance the Colored people all over this United States, which like wise cludes Mississippi, he been powerful mad evah since Brer Fox wrote that letter to Mr. White Man up in Delaware. En Brer Dubois 'owed that he'ed git even with Brer Fox didn't know how powerful mad Brer Rabbit's frens wuz, and that he cut any more mean things, en at the same time kinder strengthen himself all up around You street en over at the Capital; for all the animals he's been mighty mad at Brer Fox evah since he had 'Frowed Stones' at Brer Jimmy Johnson, Brer Du Rol an all the other animals in Brer Rabbit's lodge, to say nothin' of Brer Nelson of Wilmington en Brer Yann of Pittsburgh who is always kinder freely and who he's "No Brer Fox 'lowed he wanted to speak to all the animals en make himself clean on the Dyer bill en it's defeat; but it'd been a hemp sight bettah if he bel sed that he wz goin' to speak on the Dyer bill en Brer Fox's defeat; for Brer Fox didn't know that Brer Rabbit had cam all the way for a New York to whup him, en that he had brought Miss Rabbit 'long wid him, so that ef he n fed any help, why Miss Rabbit ou'd jump up en lay it on Brer Fox to beat the ban; but you son Brer Fox didn't know nothin 'bout dis. Ef he hed knowed 'bout it he er'd hey brou it Brer Bear, (Line Johnson) 'or g wid him to kinder help him out. "So when Sunday a afternoon come, Brer Fox, dressed all up in his finest clothes, on bed his boots all blacked up n't. on prity, on he put on his plug hat and got his self a Prerox Arrow on rode up to the big bill." What he was to speak: on he walked right up front on his nacherly threw out his chees on waited for to be ent-dooed to the animal. Well Sarah Brer Rabbit, but Brer Rabbit was right that, but Brer Fox didn't even look round to see, but he waited until his name was called in a food voice; on then, after making a big bow that is most high broke a seam in his sillo tall coat, Brer Fox has lit right after the Dyer bill on Brer Rabbit's toge, he is ripped them up and down until two his tears rolled down Miss Rabbit checks or fell on the floor with a aglash. Well, Sarah, Brer Fox has carried on for a while, on they tell me that Brer Possum who was then on who saw Brer Rabbit and Miss Rabbit back among the animals, is to wink at Brer Fox to kinder put on the ear's peal; but she "Well bap, when Brer Brabel saw Miss Brabel styling he got power-wave hair. He had many franks that that Brer Braf dassent no anothern! to him eau day was kinder mad at that Brer Brabel rie right up from what he was setin' on it is lilt right into Brer Pau on it is lilt right into Brer Pau on it way that Brer Brabel pitched it onto Brer Pau. I show Brer Brabel may be tic. Vire, on beat all the animals up in debatab and talkin' Well Brabel had layed it on the table. Brer Brabel wished to sit in on the other animals second to kinder be with These localities were also very THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 SPLENDID WORK BEING DONE IN PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL. Priirie View, Texas, Jan. 18.—Since it is impossible for all of the people of the state and elsewhere to attend school generally and in the character of training, which the Priirie View institution is seeking to give, to visit the institution, it becomes necessary to develop which the school mediums of communication to let them known of the progress and development which the school uses, and the purpose of the state is not merely to encourage larger numbers of students in institutions, it does desire that each plant shall be utilized to its maximum potential. There was never a time when people showed a greater interest in education than in the maintenance of the larger sums for the maintenance and operation of educational institutions, those interested in education indirectly or otherwise are giving greater interest in education arising from a study of ways and means of improving educational systems throughout the state and country. Dr. J. G. Oborne, Principal, PFB. A. T. Wood, teach r-trainer rooms no poorly lighted. There were no Negro traitor officer nor Negro swimming pool, field house or read-in room. There were no school nor children's play park or play ground. Negro tubercular hospital in placing men out of this organization at the head of the city's government we are beneficiaries of a university. We are constructive city government. We are not boasting but simply mentioning these jets 'o show what we are doing. We are greatly brought to bear. We want more and better institutions of the city. We want the Negro parks be beautified and a continuation of the military needs. We want more and better paved streets. We want more and better gravel streets. We want more and larger lights in our sections. A continuation of these improvements is given in accordance to the pole design at the poles by the Negro vieters. for young physician. $4,000 and $2,000 home can be had right figure. Write Dr. J. W. Crumb, Box 347, Pittston, Techs. 1-800-484-321 THE FRATERNAL CHORAL CLUB compose, of members of local Provincial Societies. Open for Engagements. MRS. GUSSIE MONTGOMERY, Press H-8363. Depends upon the interest you have in them, while you live. The "SUPERIOR" will protect your love ones against the ravages of poverty at a very small cost to you. Why not join today for their protection? BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN national education and Prof. C. H. Waller, State Leader, Extension Department, were away this week in the Tuskegee National educational meeting called in connection with the Tuskegee Farmers' Association special meeting to organize an association which will effect a closer, relationship between white and African American students on account of this meeting particularly that the principal went; while the other students exercised especially concerned in the Tuskegee Conference in connection with which the Vocational Agricultural Association execute a program their work. Mr. H. J. Mason, secretary of the athletic Conference of the athletic Association at Texas College Friday, January 19. The Conference, the baseball game for this season and made out the football schedule for next season. The action of the Conference as concerns the team and made out the next week. The Association of Colored colleges in the state for the promotion of African American athletes seems to be bearing fruit. Prairie View had a hot killing time last week; several of the family members were present. R. M. B. Bridgesman, practical landscape gardener has managed for a wealth of park plants and has appropriate spots about the campus. The Mechanical Department has been engaged for the past two months in a painting program which has greatly improved the general appearance of the school. View played her first basket ball game of the season last Saturday, defending Hempstead by beating the opposing team. Be the next to meet our quintet. Mrs. Bobbie Roquemere Williams, wife of Mr. John H. Williams, federal student in the vocational agency, will be the next to meet our quintet. Campus for a few hours Sunday. Prairie View has one of the best meet up places one of the campus for a few hours Sunday. Prairie View has one of the best meet up places one of the campus for a few hours Sunday. In this section and the college community is treated to a movie regularly every summer. The college offers films, which serve as an extension course for the industrial divisions to the people of the campus, are shown. In the college exchange and subsistence department, was in Houston, Saturday on business for his depart- Mr. Wm. Robinson, one of the new teachers added to the college, completed the installation of wiring for cottage lighting, and Prairie View, will soon be installed. Mr. F. C. Hearold, had his hands full in directing the repair and painting work which the school has been carrying on for a number of years. Mrs. L. B. Osborne, president of the Nauclair club has an influence on the club over which she presides but even in larger words, which she does, the duties as well as teachers and others love and respect her because of her even disposition and kindness to students andators affecting the general public. Mr. C. Bookman, perhaps the oldest teacher in Utele Ab, never has much to say but is like an old book, full of solid comfort, giving nobody space "goes home." Miss Ruby C. Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wheeler, has been a teacher in the Monday morning chapel the, Principal referred to the importance of correct dress as a factor in determining one's charisma. She said that people failed to use good taste in their dress and as a result are denied opportunities which otherwise might come to them. She filled a number of engagements speaker at teachers institutes this year and if time permitted be on the road regularly lecturing in various communities where people are anxious have speakern on educational subjects. Meritorious Printer and Designer YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE Depends upon the interest you The "SUPERIOR" will prtect poorly at a very small cost to you. Jon? Organizers wanted in every to Superior Benefi Room 208—2549 Elm Street BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFU --- Installation and Addresses SHOTS FIRED AT STREET CAR DURING CLASH OF RACES. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 18—Several shots fired at the conductor and passenger cars at Jackson Mound St. entrance, at Kansas and Iowa Avenue was the climax to a light and near riot between Colored and white passengers that began when the trotter was on its way out. None of the bullets struck the street car, according to the report, and the police were on the rear end and struck in some buildings on the north side of the street car tracks. Joseph Glardine, a fireman, was conversing with a conductor in a Detective Clark, Miller and Heckle, the fireman told the officers that the whine of the bullets could be heard. The trouble began when a white passenger, who seemed to be drink- foot while the car was in the subway on Iowa Avenue; near Florida street. The Negro reached for a seat on the right side of the car on him on the seat. The fight became general. Knives were used and at times the car was opened and seven or eight Negroes were put off. Two men were arrested about the face and head from cuts. Records— by popular Race Artist MAMIE SMITH Exclusive on Okel The Record of Quality That Da Strain Wish That I Could Akansas Blues Mamie Smith Blues Lonesome Mama Blues New Orleans blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when recoued. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1725 Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. LONGHORN PLUMBING CO All kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting R. B. 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A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents can order from $2.90. B. SAMPSON THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. 2526 Bryn St. Phone H-0837, Dallas, Texas T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruft, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed 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 and send for a relative. In you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay 30 days 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythan Temple 3549 Elm St, or call Y. 4567. H. STRICKLAND, Grand Prime.—Sunday Schools were well attended last Sunday. Mr. Geo. Jones of Dallas was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones last Sunday, flying trip to Dallas on business last Saturday. The following persons visited Dallas last Saturday: Mr. M. G. Tully, Mr. W. M. Shelton of Grand Prime went to Church services were good at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Mr. W. M. Shelton of Grand Prime cottage in Dalworth. Prof. A. Moon of Fort Worth, was a visitor to Grand Prime last Saturday. Weatherford.—The Supt. of Prince Memorial C. M. E. church is very manifested in the Sunday school. The great singers of Kansas City entertained a crowded house Saturation Sunday with home folks. Miss Lizzie Rucker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rucker entertained Abernathy left for Mineral Wells. Stephenville.—Lovie Kimmons died Friday at Gatesville and was shipped here Saturday night for burial. She was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Mt. Olive cemetery under the auspices of the Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Kimmons leaves a husband, brother, sister and a host of friends to mourn her death. Rev. P. M. Walker spent Saturday and Sunday in Gatesville, Rev. J. B. Bullock was at his post Sunday and preached for his people at the C. M. E. church. The trip around the world last Wednesday night given by the members of the St. John Baptist church was a fine success. The C. M. E. church has on a big rally Jan. 25th of $2.50 per member for purpose of building a personage. You can find the Express every Saturday at the Cross Drug Store, and Saturday and Sunday at Roe's cafe. Quite a number of visitors were in the city Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Lovie Kimmons. Marlin.—Rev. Brown and members worshipped the Rev. Flemings Jan. 7, Rev. Flemmings certainly preached a good sermon. He convinced some of the young people that it was wrong to dance. Rev. Green preached for the members of Providence at the Marlin high school. The sermon was enjoyed by all Rev. Green came up to their expectation and convinced them all that he was prepared to preach. The Gospel. Mr. Bettie Watts' father died Saturday morning. Undertaker S. J. Washington had charge of the funeral. The Royal Syndicates met at Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gerald, Dr. J. D. Grant as host, quite an enjoyable time was had. Miss Harval Humphy came up Saturday from her school to see home folks. Providence Baptist church will be ready for serviee Sunday. It looks like a new church. Rev. N. T. Denson did the work. Mrs. H. Wright on Island street, is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Eliza Rocknell is still improving to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Adam Wilson has sold his farm and moved to town. He has gone in the grocery business. You will find him on Commerce street at Mr. Nick Johnson's old stand. We wish him success. Rev. T. S. Moore has a wood yard on Aycock street in Felix Park. He owns a grocery store that now has a meat market in connection with his grocery store that has been successful but success for this young man and wife. The early high school in Jackson, a graduate of Tillotson College, a graduate of Tillotson College, the faculty kindergarten teachers and one is badly needed. Here is chance for the business to do some interesting work with Mr. H. Wilson at the high school in interesting Mrs. Mabie Moore has a wood yard on the M. E. church, Mrs. Dora Dorsay from her school at Otto, Friday. Crockett.—The different Sunday schools were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Willie Collins of Houston who has been visiting relatives and friends returned home today. Mr. David Govan has gone to Palestine to secure work. Mrs. Edith Faniel and little niece Undine King spent the weekend in the country with her sister and mother. Mrs. Mary Lee of Pineland, who has been here visiting Mrs. E. W. Williams, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley have moved to their own home in East Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McCelvey of Kennard lost their home by fire last week. Mrs. Susie Mason entertained the Sewing Circle of St. Paul Mission Society last Friday. The Circle was largely attended by both members and friends. Mr. Clinton has moved his barbershop and cafe in the Blvd well house on old Camp and Rev. Birdwell has moved across the street Dr. A. J. Hackett is preparing to move to Houston soon Rev. G. W. Notley, pastor of the A. M. E. where he visited the Ministerial Church has returned from Conroe Council. Mrs. Jessie Conner of Waco who has been visiting her mother has returned home. Amarillo—The banquet given in honor of the Mason Lodge by Mrs. Lola Burks was a very swell affair and was highly appreciated. Miss Addie McCulane has returned from Waco. Mrs. Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Cora Williams have returned from Cameron, where they had a pleasant visit. Mrs. Callie B. Cannidy has returned from Dallas, where she had a pleasant stay with friends and relatives. Mr. R. Armstrong made a flying trip to Denver. Mrs. Riser has returned from Calvert. Mr. Jerry Lawrence has returned from Denison. Quinnah.—Meccedonia Baptist church, Sunday school 9 a. m., Supt. had charge 31 minutes. After the opening by the Supt. the teachers took charge. Church services 2:30 p.m. prayer service opened by Sister Millen and Sister Goodman: pastor spoke for 30 minutes. Bonham—Mrs. Jessie Perry of Pt. Worth was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Celia Brown. Mrs. Olevia Whiting left Sunday for Henrietta after spending Christmas with her mother. Miss Eddie Bee Rodgers left Sunday for Houston to attend School. Mrs. Anna Dose left Sunday for Celia in visit to the daytime Mrs. P. C. Lewis. Mr. Henry Gray passed through after spending a few days in Honey Grove. Mrs. Drew Brooks left Sunday to visit her son at Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fillis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Jessie Bush of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting relief lives. Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Gussie Nichols returned from Henrietta, Sunday. Caldwell.—Sad to relate the sudden death of our dear friend sister Burley Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno, and Malinda Bieackshear. Big installation of K. of P.S. Friday will be with us Wednesday night. Mr. Grand Deputy, B. K. Robinson Keren—The Sweet Meat man made his arrival and departure. The contest at Carrolls Chapel A. M. E. church between Mrs. Cora Lewis and Miss Annie Robinson was a success; Mrs. Lewis was the winner. S. Stann and Baptist church, Rev. D. T. Thimmel! was in the pulpit. Rev. Thornton preached at Friendship Baptist church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS The Y. L. A. B. Club—Miss Thelm and Widow games. Widow games did not begin on 12.1923. Club opened at 2:30. All members present. After business transaction, Miss Mattie and Mae Doe Flour- lays. Miss Mattie and Mae Doe Flour- lays hostess served refreshment trays centered with pink and white car- nons, chicken and kring fruit poles, vole rols and the Club adjourned to meet Friday, Jan. 18, with Miss Hazel B. Mor- gan. Jesie J. Key, Pres. Johnnie Dee Waters, Secy. Estelle F. Hall, Reporter. Brenham—Messrs. T. Starks and Dan Gale spent the holidays with relatives in the city. Prof. H. S. Estelle, District Demonstration agent left Wednesday on business. Rev. Jackson, Ballard, Ellis and Silas filled their respective places Sunday. The Bazaar at St. John A. M. E. Church was a grand success. Mr. Columbus Taylor of Taylor, Texas, was here Saturday. The H. H. of R. entertained the brethren with a sumptuous repast. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Shealy of Brownwood are now in the city visiting his parents. Negro District County Agricultural Agents' Conference—A two day of District meeting of County Agents called by District Agent, H. S. Estelle, to meet in Brenham, Texas on December 29th and 30th, county Farm Demonstration agents from nine counties assembled in the East End Colored high school at 8 o'clock a.m., Friday morning. A very interesting program was carried out, consisting of illustrations of the various phases of county agent work an arrangement of county programs of work including itineraries of each agent. One interesting feature of the work done was the holding of demonstrations, including the use of the level and target in determining lines. This was the task of the District Agent, the Walker's Farm, a few miles in the country. East of Bremen, much of the work was done in the necessary part of the work among the farmers. Organized and market making, cultivation of the crops, marketing crops were all discussed with profit to the. We were favored with the presence of District Agent, R. H. Hines of Waco, Texas, C. H. H. Wailer, State Leader, Dr. E. H. Wailer, and Prof. J. H. Wailer, Jr. Prairie Agent. All of these gentlemen gave interesting lectures on various phases of the crop. The agents were greatly helped from the lectures and demonstrations. Out of respect for the splendid work of the agents, the gram of produced in this meeting. R. H. St. Estelle, District Agent, was made him a present of a leather Cooper—New Zion Baptist Sunday school was well attended; collection was excellent; the sermons both morning and night. Miss Lucy Sercele is visiting the University of Paris is visiting Mrs. E. W. W. was president of the B. Y. P. U. Miss Mayfield is meeting with great success with her music class, and the choir. The Klungkei people worship with us last Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Coleman was present with his text from St. Matt. $4th chapter. Rev. J. H. Dodd preached at St. Matt. his text was with his people again Sunday at Friendship Baptist church, collection $29.70. All who spent the day at Zion Hill Baptist church, collection $29.70. All who spent the day at Friendship Houston church, collection $29.70. Mrs. Dina Ferguson returned home Saturday from Houston. Mrs. Woodson has returned from Austin. Here we visit her mother, Mr. Will Staton reports that he is making good headway break Cleburne—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Phillips a baby boy. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. S. M. Graham was called to Waxchache to his father who is very ill. Rev. Gardwin, pastor of the A. M. E. church closed his quarterly conference with success. Gainesville.—The National Baptist Missionary worshipped with the Mt. Olive Baptist people Sunday, and pianus are being made for a convention which is to be held Jan. 24, 1922 at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Deaconess met at the residence of Mrs. M. Hill Friday; after business a delicious menu was served; next meeting with Mrs. D. Copyln. Rev. Jones, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. church was in the city last week and was with the A. M. E. people in the fourth conference Sunday. Rev. Dr. B. Smith of the West Texas annual conference was here Sunday and preached two very interesting sermons. Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. J. Rucker, the pastor of St. James C. M. E. church preached for the A. M. E. church. It was said by all that the sermon was a masterpiece. Ferris—Rem. Warren, P. E., of M. E. church was here on his first visit in 1915, and the occupants were put up at True Vine Sunday. Dr. Armstrongt and wife of Richardson accompanied by M. H. McKinney, the city Sunday. Mrs. Z. Jones and Mrs. Alberta Mitchell were called to meet the family of the skirt relatives. All are invited next Sunday to hear the new M. E. McKinney. Visitors from Collin County visiting relatives and friends. The Missionary Sisters from Collin County visiting relatives and Adams and reported a nice time. Tarrel- Services were good all day at Bethlehem church Sunday. School was held by the officers for the Sunday School were elected and approved by the church. We had several visitors to worship at Mrs. Gustaf of Palestine, the sisters of Mrs. Robt. Jacobsson spent the day at the Cooper of Dallas, was here Sunday, Mr. Number of Trier is in the city looking after insurance business. Mrs. C. L. Sood spent the week-in-Day at the baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sood spent the week-in-Day at the baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sunday looking after her educational work. Mrs. Lola Winfield visited her mother, Mr. Peppers has been in the city with his Bible scenery and moving pictures. Abilene- Mrs. Mia Gleeson and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Johna, Mrs. Wilkerson and are visiting Mrs. Liddle Bell. Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Gerald Needle Craft班 last Tuesday. Little Jack Cannings entertained a little Jack Cannings班 last Tuesday. Jan. 13th. Willis Prince spent two weeks visiting in Worth and Dallas, Mrs. Ladayette Neylandville.-Mr. L. B. Thompson has returned home after visiting in New York. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr. Nem- man, Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mrs. Houston, Sunday. The vice Moderator, Rev. Mitchell is expected to preach at St. Paul next Sunday. The girls are leading in the higher grades. Room No. 2 is looking for forward to half term examinations. leading primer class, Alberta Carlile and Laura Meeks, leading leading 2nd grad, Eva Nell McKinney. Carthage- Sunday school was not attended Sunday on account of the music teacher of Murwall was in Carthage Saturday to get the and Jack Reddie's house was de- evening. John. 19th. Farming is the talk in Carthage; all are hoping to make splendid crops. Miss Lula Gray and Jack Reddie's mission met Saturday. Jan. 13th and transacted a little business. Mr. Herman Hayson is erecting a "bunga Ennis.—Mrs. Ralph Battle visited her daughter, Lela at Prairie View last Sunday, Mrs. L. Ella Thompson of Calvert, spent last week with her slater, Mrs. W. A. Stephens. Rev. Scott of 4th Ward Baptist church preached to a crowded house Sunday night. Mrs. Josie D. Kelly entertained Mrs. Annie M. Cleney of Chicago with a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Sparks of New York and Mckee Maggie Lee Hollins and Maggie Hooper spent Sunday in Corncana. Mrs. Maggie Wade, who has been visiting in Los Angeles Calif., has returned. Mr. Ed Williams of Kansas City is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Phillip Mitchell has returned and will be found at McDaniel barber shop, Mr. Horace Weathers of Range; spent last week at home with his parents. Mr. Jeff Bowens of Dallas spent Sunday and Monday shaking hands with friends. Mr. George Cole and Mrs. Fannie Chiloway were apply United to marriage. Mrs. Ed M. Tuffin spent Sunday in Terrell. Rev. J. L. Lister is still strong and active in the ministry after having preached for more than forty years. The churches and the pastors of Ennis extend to each and every one a hearty welcome to their services. Taylor—Mr. Henry Miller is in town again this week. Dr. Hughes made a trip to Dallas last week. Mrs. M. A. Kendricks was called to Dallas last Saturday to attend Executive Board meeting of Christian church. Mrs. Lucilla of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. E. M. Greene. Mrs. B. M. Berry visited in Austin, Sunday. Rev. P. H. Jackson is visiting his wife in Smithville, this week. Miss M. E. Buties left for Kennedy Saturday. The citizens gave a pound party for Rev. W. B. Brawley, Monday. Service was good all day at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Anderson preached Sunday 11 a. m. Rev. J. M. Johnson, presiding elder of Bastrop District preached Sunday night Rev. Drisdale was with his congregation Sunday. Dr. D. T. Cleaver spoke to good audiences Sunday at Murphy St. Church. Center.—Mr. W. B. Brown, while in Nacogdoches last week looking after business matters, visited his daughters, Mrs. S. Lloyd, Mr. Warner Hooper of Thipson spent the week and here with relatives and friends. The rally at the C. M. E. church Sunday was quite a success; the several young ladies who worked in the watch contest, all made splendid reports. Mrs. Cammie Nobles was the winner, she reported of $22.75. The watch was placed in the hands of Prof. C. H. Daniels, principal of Center Colored high school, who in turn presented the same to the winner; total collected $66.11. Rev. A. B. Davis arrived Saturday to take care of his service at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. Services were good throughout the day; at night the church was crowded early by people from the neighboring towns to listen to Rev. Davies from West Africa, who highly entertained his hearers. Mr. Virgil Wynn of Porney arrived here Monday morning to look after business matters. A number of guests enjoyed themselves at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Polle Towanda—Sewing Circle of sunset church met at the home of Mrs. Towanda, a minister, a brief business session and some needle work, the indians were served a sumptuous repast, have moved into their beautiful and modern home on Buchanan avenue. Mr. Buchanan ill at his home in Red Curtt. The Womans' Home Minionary Society of Hopewell church met at the home of Mrs. Womans, as following: Modesman M. E. Speed; president; P. O. Simmonsville, vice-president; P. O. Simmonsville, vice-president; M. Mary Jackson, aet. scey; M. A. Neal, treasurer. Mrs. Draper has just arrived from an extended visit to the University of Illinois, St. Louis, Md. and Indiana Mr. Andrew Snyder has returned to his business at Kansas City, Mp. Mrs. Reary is visiting her brother, Mr. P. H. McOey last Sunday Mr, P, H, McCoy left last Sunday night for Greenville. Rev. J. B. Aikins of Palestine, spent last week as guest of his family on McBishne street. He is visiting Houston is visiting his family. Mist Clemie Sowella was in town a few days, the guest of her aunt, Madames P. O. Simmons, Lizzie Rebels, Emaela Dornora, Dora Beau and Mr. Bayluck were served to her by the family home of the Mrs. Nita Crawfords on Monday afternoon. The small pox is prevalent in our city. Rev. Watters and Rev. Whitaker were obligated into the American woodworking industry. Mr. Robinson the National Advocate Mr. Moody the National Writer. Mr. Moody was during the past week in the interest of American Woodmen. Mr. George Cressman. Mr. Lula Vaughn was hostess at a five course six o'clock lunch宴. Mr. Cressman was hostess at Ella Middlebrook of Chicago, etc. 1st course - fruit and cocktail. 2nd course - vegetables. 3rd course - ice cream and cake. 4th course - black coffee. Mrs. Dr. Dr. Thompson was also hostess. The Sewing Circle 1, of No. 1, of Hopewell church met at the home of the brides placed there, and pieced several blocks for a quilt. The pastor placed six blocks on the machine, burrow for him. The bride and a delicious menu was served. Mrs. C. E. Hood, Mrs. C. E. Hood, Secretary, Mr. E. B. Hurd of this city and Minehills Bank of Marshall were happy to welcome a few friends at the home of the brides parants and are now domiciled in the city. The recipients of many social invitations since being in the city, have been the recipients of many of the Universal Insurance Co. Services were well attended at the various churches. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sumper drew their doors open to a host of women, including Robert Sumper and his wife, Mrs. Robert Sumper and his wife, Mrs. The rooms were decorated in cut flowers, overgreens and ferns, and the walls were painted to the young couple that was so recently united in martial arts. A mother and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Cook on Friday, Jan. 11. Nighttime wedding, m. Mrs. Ana, W. J. Loe. royally entertained more than the guests. They were a party, Max. species of birds were thus that they will entertain them with them. J. Bradford, the county demonstration agent of Cherokee county, was in the city on business the first of the week. Miss Lillie Bell Franklin of Alto has matriculated in the Runk high school, also Miss Barble Gonzales of Lufkin, Texas. Doctor P. A. Simms, of jacksonville, was in the city last Thursday administering surgical treatment to one of his patients. Miss Tasell was at the time of his first visit to the Bell Smith Sunday evening, Mr. Ples Boggus left the city last Wednesday en route to Dallas, where he is now cooking, Rev. P. R. Taylor went to his appointment Saturday morning. Rev. A. L. Franklin left the city Saturday for a route of green to the he was the most conscientious pastor; also Rev. J. A. Smith left the city en route to Kerens Circuit, where he is doing efficient work. Mrs. Martha Davla, daughter of Mrs. Owens, left the city Sunday morning en route to her home in Dallas. Mrs. David Friends reported to know that she could not extend her stay in the city. Madam Carter of Dallas is now in the city looking after business. New readers of the Express are Mr. John King, Mrs. Annie McKissie and Miss Hannah Ellis. Mr. R. W. Stevens is the young city of the largest hog in the city. Mr. C. L. Hackney is rapidly improving. See L. T. Boggus at Powell's barber shop for your copy of the Express. Wife Of Cliff—Mrs. Ollie Worthham and Children have returned from a visit to Detroit. Mrs. Murrella John-Whitney, Mrs. Marilyn Woods and Little Middled Ladda are visiting relatives in Paris, Mrs. Nina Murray, Mrs. Miss Breda Griffin and Mrs. Marilyn Woods from Ladonia. Mrs. Bertha Birdle and Mr. Birdle are visiting Mrs. Ela Colina. Mrs. Johanne Jones of Worth, is visiting her mother. Calvert, Mrs. Polk of Branchville left Friday for her home in Kerens. Rev. McDonald of St. James, M.E. E. church is adding on to the parsonage. Mrs. Sarah Saiter of Williamville Co., is reported very ill, Mr. Ben Ely is very sick at home. Mrs. Josephine Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. Megh, and D. J. G. Holloway, motored to Cameron on Saturday in Mr. Thomas' nash car. Mr. Jno. Brown was in Dallas last week and moved his neice, Mrs. Mattie Haggood and family to his farm. Mr. Ennis Scott is sick at his home in West Calvert. Miss Ruby Lacy is in the city. Visiting Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mewell in Dellah Miller died at her home in Branchville and was laid to rest Friday afternoon in Branchville. Little the Madeline Ross is up after an attack of fever. Mrs. Emma Rose and little daughter left Wednesday for Corsiema. Leave all news for the Dallas Express at Prof. Mina's barber shop on Tuesday. Mr. G. Cornell and Waco stopped over for a few hours and had a chat with Prof. Mina. Pay your Express bill before you are cut off. A whilst party given by Mr. Fred Henry and Miss A. E. Hester in honor of Miss Ruby Lacy of Palestine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, Friday night. Jan. A number of queens were present. Rev. John Alexander was called to the pastorship of Rhone Baptist church at Wilburne. Klover Leaf Klub—The club at the residence of M. A. Hardie, a former student of Miss M. T. Taylor. The club was entertained by Miss M. Taylor. The evoking was spent in doing fancy apple cake and hot chocolate with marshmallows. Miss M. Taylor, Prea. Jeeps Tepp, Prea. The boys basketball team played Hearne last week, scores 6 and 2 and Calvert Science and Art are very much pleased over the installation of the new school. To ready the Seniors have begun their graduation frosts. Prof. Stamps, principle of Marlin high school was introduced to the school enrollment this week reached the $80 mark. This is a record breaking year. The Junior enrolment is improving. John Walton is sick but in slowly improving. & Jones Prairie—New Year service good Sunday. H. H Ruth session was well attended Saturday evening. Mrs. Ln Chambers of Wooldridge of Dennison left her to spend a week in Mart with her husband after making a tour thru Louisiana on their way back home stopped over to visit their mother turned to Oakhawks. City, Dr. McGriff has gone to Pilot Point. Rev. Thomas Waille is in Hartwell. Three nights; Mr. Waille is in night; Mrs. Waille and Mr. Preden Kenny. Greenville—New Hope Baptist church in Greenville, where a program was given for the purpose of raising money to buy a piano for the school building. Mrs. Waille, Gail were hostess to Matrina F. Club and friends at the home of the teacher. Gail were hostess to Matrina F. Club and friends at the home of the teacher. Time was had, Mr. Robin, Cozine, Mr. Chan Vance, Miss Vance, Mr. Cozine, Mr. Mary Thomas, Motored to Barrum, Thursday, where they spent the day. Mrs. Mary Thomas motored to Barrum, Thursday, where they spent the day. Mrs. Mary Thomas motored to Conne, Texas. Mr. Will Bell of Wolfe City, Little Tomie McMail会 spend the Christmas holidays Eastland—The Trustee rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Jan. 14th was a big success: $86.83 was raised. Collection was taken by Mr. E. A. Hatches of Ranges and Mrs. friends. Visitors: Mr. Robert Payne Partes of Eastland, Mrs. L. C. Kennard and children are home after spending the Christmas in Brenham. Mr. John Mahalia and wife have returned from Dallas. A big rally at the First Baptist church under the leadership of Rev. C. A. Harvey. Mr. M. Smith is home after spending several months in West, Texas. Honey Gove—Eastland Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Miss Lille Male Couch is back in school. The Missionary College Moore, mourned a meeting. The First progressive club will have an enlistment. The Logans. The Doneness Board will have a tea at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. R. B. Bogus, Wednesdays. The progressive announces the marriage of her grand daughter, Miss Ladore Hawkins to a man named Jan. 24, at Eastland Baptist church, Jan. 13-14, the first quarterly conference held its meeting at the church, Jan. 24, at H. Hughes, P. E. R. Hughes preached an excellent sermon; one accession; collection # 82.05. The second accession; collection # 82.06. Smith, Logan, Brown and J. A. Walton. The Ladies Progressive with Mrs. Allen Thursday afternoon. Athens—Services at the A. M. E. church were largely attended. Sunday with Rev. C. H. Fugh as pastor, Sunday night the pulpit was graced with the presence of Rev. Hallum who delivered a noble sermon, subject, "The Unity of God." Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harris returns after visiting his parents in "Hamphamhamhamhamhamhamham" which gives the basket ball club of Blacksheep high school with Miss L. T. Bryant, directress was a success. Mrs. Laura Manual of Bardwell and Mrs. Mattie Lacy of Kaufman spent a few days here with their cousin, Mrs. J. T. Fuller and were highly entertained. Juliette Court of Church and College of Church and Installation, Rev. C. H. Fugh leaves for Waco to spend the week with his family, Mrs. S. J. Fisher made a business trip to Tyler. The eight month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilburn died after three days illness. Mr. Wesley Williams made visit to the Sunday week. The Progress to Cold Club met Tuesday, Jan. 9th at the palatial home of Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. The president after a pleasant evening of social chat and a regul.-r routine of business collecting dues and the 1stness served a menu consisting of baked Guinea with oyster dressing, crab役的配菜, cakes and poultry, corn and fruit, and a wild-footed with whip creams, he club donated Mrs. Emma Richardson $1.00. Next meeting with Mrs. Laura H. Miller. Bomham — Mrs. Jesse Bush left Sunday for her home at Little Rock, Ark. and then for Friday from Harriette, Texas, to visit relatives. Mrs. Harry and wife visited her home a few weeks ago, and a few weeks with relatives, Marcelle and her husband and Mr. B. Bannan, week which was much appreciated, Mr. Chas Wall of Dension in here, and Mrs. Bannan of the Educational Association of U. S. A. Mr. Ben White returned from a preschool, preschool Sunday morning and eight to a nice congregation at the C. Buxton, Iowa—Sunday was high day at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Dr. Q. W. Lilly preached two excellent sermons, in the morning he preached from the subject "The Use of Memory." Pa. 102 1-3. At Evening service he preached from the subject, "A Hiding Place from Wind," is. 32:1, Mr. Parsons of Des Moines, the State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. spent Saturday and Sunday here. He was a pleasant visitor to the Mt. Olive church. The Rev. Mr. Summage, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, failed his pulpit Sunday. We predict for him a great success in Burton. The Rev. Mr. Bolden and Rev. Alfred was at Mt. Zion and Tabernacle were at their posts respectively. Service reported successful. The Million Dollar Wedding given at Mt. Olive Saturday night was a rousing success. Palestine—The I. S. N. shop for a was cut 80 per cent on the 17th of this month. Sunday was a good day for Antioch Church: pastor occupied the pulpit all day. Rev. B. J. Jackson is in Houston this week. Sunday is rally day at Mt. Vernon. Many visitors at Antioch Sunday might start a. C. Newman in the city Sunday Miss Hatte King and Miss Mary Delour of Crockett spent Christmas with Miss Vary Star. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF OF FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NGORG PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPEAT SENTENCE: By N. F. M. Company 600 South Dearborn Street, Oklahoma, IL. W. R. M. Company 600 Morton Boulder-Street, Boston Street, New York, N. Y. Any sereneous reflection upon the character, the nature, the dignity of the firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The New York Times, or in the publications erected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Copy $2.25 Two Months $1.25 Three Months $7.25 Single Copy $0.50 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions required for a personal subscription. Payments for some must be 16 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS heather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is *at* afflicted with the flannel month. It is a plain, every day, unpleasant, conservative newspaper, paper, or magazine, wearing breezes file its doubtful flag: [It] appears in a patriotism on a brood a. w. country. Its love of activity and justice caowers all the terribly accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preoccupied with it and stand with us. This ground is holy. THRIFT WEEK Because war time has passed and the days of peace are again with us many have doubtless forgotten that we were learning during that time. Some of us have defied back into the world and have learned with no particular thought of the days that be ahead. To fail to keep up with the changes in human than it is necessary that as often as a consciousness of a lapse in felt we arrive again for higher levels. Therif also may mean the spend lag wisely of the amounts which any ours to spend. Thrifty people buy homes rather than pay rent. They buy homes before they buy automobiles in which they have their pleasure or diamonds and slips with which to bedekeep. Thrifty people want bank accounts rather than a display greater than their home. Bank accounts, freedom, comfort, want surplus for investment—all of these things are possible to the thrifty person. They can spend a little less than he earns. Week will soon be useless. Those who would live wisely and well should study the reasons for its existence and adopt them as a means of reaching that end. Most of our many clubs now are "just meeting." When will they be able to really to something? Those who believe that it can't be jobs are failures (miserable and hindrances to the process of others). Pregnancy is our advertisement. Their ad on our paper is your guarantee of valuation into their store. And don't surprise me that you saw it in the advertisement. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 THE MIGRATION of Negroes of Southern States to the North is assuming alarming proportions if dispatches from Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee are to be credited. From one to twelve thousand a month is the estimated number of those who are selling out and taking their families to northern and eastern points. In this second migration there can be no charge of unrest due to war wages. Nor, in the face of the fact that the majority of those who left during the warme movement have not returned, can it be hoped that they will return in as large numbers as they are leaving. They are going to stay. The limiting of immigration is making a huge market for unskilled labor in the large industrial centers and these people are going in to fill that market. In their going there is direct refutation of the age old claim that the Negro loves the South; that he thrives on poor schools, poignage, discrimination, lynching and general mistreatment. This has never been true but heretofore circumstances have seemed to render it more profitable for the Negro to endure these things in the hope that such a day as now would dawn in which he could leave with the hope of quitting for good the conditions which he has always hated. This is not a trait in Negro psychology enables him to grin and laugh under persecution. This has ever been his salvation. Semingly it has been taken by his neighbors for a sign of contentment and acquiescence with the fare upon which he has been forced to subsist. But now that that fare is no longer inescapable he is showing just how thoroughly he has detested it. The South is an agricultural region. From its inception until now its greatest labor supply has been the Negro. But with few exceptions the large land owners have carried over civil War days the traditions they have created their Negro children are lynchened them; they have made concubines of their daughters and refused their children a decent education through more than fifty years. Some have claimed that the Negro knew no better that what he had never had he could never miss; but this second migration should wake them up to the fact that the Negro has always been conscious of his injustices. Even in slavery though the check mammy to her trust, it was the slave who planted and planted them in the past for better things. Her sons freed in body but still enslaved have labored under lynching and rapine and peonage honoring for a change and now they seem to see it. There is no voice in all the Southland strong enough to stay this movement now. These people cannot believe in the light of their treatment in the past, that they can find justice and freedom here. They are going as long as they can find work to do. Some of them may freeze. Some of them may starve. They may use the institute to play in which it has been before but these places to which they go cannot become any worse than those from which they come. Their labor will be missed. If the migration continues the production of some Southern states will fall far below par. Planters and land owners will see darker days than they have ever seen before but they can blame such a condition upon nothing but a long devotion to the belief that because a man is black has no rights that others are bound to respect in the land of "thread cast upon the waters"; the reaping of what has been sowed; the product of the "Mills of the Gods" which "grind slow but "exceeding fine." LAST WEEK stated that Dr. J. W. Eason, former Garvey leader but now an active enemy of the war, was shot in the back by fanatical members of the association and since is reported to have died of his injuries. It is not hard in the light of the desperate doings of other of the followers of this movement in various places to reason that there must be something of violence and mobbing in the doorway of the church to be addressed to them. It is not impatient that hate is made to play a strong part in the urging of them to follow this movement. Certainly such reasoning is borne out by the preachments of Garvey himself and the bitterness which constantly crops out in his impassioned speeches and editorials. More than seldom have we been forced almost agast at the blind fanaticism with which his followers do his bidding. And now this last occurrence is the last straw, whatever respect we may have had for the course which he and his followers have made in the church in the constant reaction that his exhortation to the use of force against his enemies is highly dangerous and detrimental to the peace and prosperity of the race at large. Those men arrested for the shooting are reported to have declared that "Eason had it coming to him; he was an enemy to the cause." Such doings smack strongly of the Russian Bolshevist, the Labor terrorist or the better known mobster who would utterly destroy that which he finds out of sympathy with him and his If such have been the teachings of Garvey, they are wrong. If he thus hopes to build up a racial solidarity he is much mistaken. Terrorism, murder arson and rapine do not belong within the confines of a group which is striving to dedicate itself to orderly progress and financial expansion. Terrorism has feel that it stipulating this murderous assault upon a man whose greatest crime had been the active opposition to the movement with which his murders were allied in exaggerating the effect of the past it has upon them. If in the past it has provoked them to stone other speakers against their movement; if in the past it has forced men to seek police protection against his infuriated followers certainly it requires no stretch of the imagination to see that murder might as soon enter their minds as heckling of stowing. We have been hard enough for the movement to overcome; but the existence of a murderous spirit among his followers we feel should be sufficient to utter condemn it. We hold no brief for murderers and those who strike their enemies in the back. Now we have anything that the utmost contempt for one who by ill advised appeals to force creates in the minds of his followers desire or bloodhed—especially upon members of their own group. We feel that Garvey has done this. In so far as this doctrine are responsible for this outrage we denounce them as dangerous. It seems to us that we want the whole hog or none. Our guess is that she will come very near to getting none. Negroes formerly sang "gettin' more like the v white folks every day." Seems now that the tables are turned. Negroes hard- ever agree. Neither do white folks—now. Is the present unrest in America a case of "thieves falling out? Why lot "Jim Crow" in Harvard? Doesn't cone say "day by day in every way they do it better and better?" If our white folks keep lynching and killing each other it will soon be impossible for us to declare that "they did it because he was a Negra." We are accustomed to being lynched for nothing and having our homes burned over our heads but nobody else in America is. Other folks can't laugh as we do Something else is going to happen. May be we won't be in it but we will benefit by it. THE NORTHWARD MIGRATION. DANGEROUS DOCTRINE DANGEROUS DOCTRINE THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION While leaders fight among themselves, the races interest nufers. We thank the Lord that we know of our own knowledge that we are not a race leader, and that nobody accuses us of such. If there is any word in the economy of Negro life overworked, it is the office of race leader. We do not know from where the thousands of leaders of race has produced got their license, or how they got it into their heads. The Negro race is the only race that has a leader or leaders. You hear of no leaders among the whites of this country or the people of any other country. Neither the Germans, French English, Portuguese nor any other race group or nation have leaders except our people. We have as many leaders among us as we have colors. Other races may have political, financial, labor or religious leaders, but no race leaders. And these leaders among other race groups do not attempt to speak for their race, but for a political industrial or economic school or religious sect. In America we have first of all the self constituted appointed leader, who claims to speak for the race. Then, the political self-appointees, who walks around with the vote of his group in his pocket and serves only himself. Then comes the white folk, Negro leader, Jews and scraps to the whites and prejudices of the white man, and is rewarded by the one industrial school leader, who prey upon the white public for a livelihood by telling the white man he is educating the Negroes to be good servants. Neither of these groups of self appointed leaders help the race or contribute anything to the solution of everyday problems affecting Negro life. The following are the groups of leaders which are destroying the solidarity of the race in this country by reason of lights for supremacy among themselves: First comes the political leader—the little Negro boss who plays to the republican party that "we are the leaders and can control our group." This group camps around Washington, plays the senators and congressmen during the sessions and the public, during vacations. They rank in importance among themselves as named: John C. Perry Howard, and Robert R. Church. Consider themselves the political spokesman of the race through whom all patronage must come and if the political audience does not alike else it is an insult to them. Then come the race fire brands and agitators, among whom are William Monroe Trottier, W. J. Jernagin and Joe Bibb. This bunch is at variance with every other bunch in the country, and fight-and-criticise everything the other groups do. Then comes the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which claims of right the exclusive right to handle all questions of race, and offers of offense if anybody else undertakes to help the race along except through their agony, and positively refuses to work with or co-operate with any other group of race leaders. They style themselves as the classic of race agitators and solvers of problems. If they cannot set a problem, themselves, they would rather it would unsettled for any body else to have anything to do with it. Then comes the Tuskegee influence, which is selected by the white majority of the county, and the standard of Negro possession of Negro development and capacity to do from the white man's view point. This group takes the credit for every political consideration extended the race by the Harding administration. Then comes the aristocracy of all the leadership, which undertakes to set the standard high. Among the leaders in this exclusive group are Dr. Emmett J. Scott, W. L. Houston, James A. Cobb and W. H. Lewis. Essentially this group are not politicians and are not looking for anything for themselves; but contribute in a way a help to the foundation among the several groups, and naturally find themselves in the position of someone genuinely finding out of the absolute and significant failure of the other groups to function helpfully for the race. While these groups set ground among themselves, each complimenting itself because of its mastery of the situation and its special fitness and great ability to handle all racial problems, and criticising the other because of its brazen unfitness, the race's interest goes to the bad in congress; the republican party complies the work of disfranchising in the country by the demeanor of a political opponent, and the group of self-appointed serenade among themselves for office, each with the motto hanging out, "If I can't, you shouldn't." if we cannot put it over, you shall not put it over; if the other gang is to get credit for the Dpr Bill being passed, we would rather see it defeated. We have done much and sacrificed much for the republican party in the race and the sum total of what the groups have done and the sacrifice they have made are summed up as follows. First, we have done the work of recruiting a number of returning members of dollars in shush funds for campaign expenses from candidates at National Conventions quadriannually. Second, we have made the sacrifice of accepting offices from the republican party at sat salaries for the last quarter of a century. Third, we have sacrificed ourselves to receive all the party places and political offices in our state to the exclusion of everybody in the party but ourselves for the last quarter of a century. Fourth, we have taken all the offices for our dear selves and given our constituency nothing, have been silent every time the public lit up put in our mouths, the interests of our constituents and our promises to them nowwithstanding. We have made the sacrifice of taking everything we could and giving nobody anything. We have money all the jobs and all the party when it got to the place where we could not get anything traded the lil white in, in order to boost up our fallen cause. Verily, we have been burdened by accepting everything in reach ourselves and giving nothing to our friends. —Atlanta Independent CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT. From the Atlanta Constitution: What is to be done to check the trend toward barbarism among an irresponsible element that is bringing Georgia's name in disgrace throughout the country? All too frequent have been rachings and the monache of the mob terror. All too frequent have been the homicide from the ever-ready pistol, carried in violation of law and brought into leedy action at the fancied guides of a whisky-fired mind. Life has become cheap—far too cheap—in this great State of chivalric traditions and all Am-rican civilization; and the safety and the security of the home guaranteed by law and "protected" by the vigil of enforcement, has become too much of an indifferent theory, laughed at and scorned through a growing disregard by a few for all law, capitalized in a measure by the legal licensing of the traffic in weapons of death. Newspapers throughout the country are pointing to Georgia as the host of mob violence, and of homicide and of a reckless disregard or law these apprehensions have been exaggerated, but the foundation on them have unquestionably been held, through a too liberal acquiescence in crime; and in the failure of law enforcement, on the part of the people of Georgia. And now comes one of the blackest and the most brutal crimes in the history of Georgia. And again the press associations carry out throughout the country and again the newspapers of the North and East and West—indeed of the South, will point to this Empire State as the scene of barbarous atrocity, increased in details. Here in Screwley County on Saturday night an inoffensive old Negro by the name of Andrew Jones—an ex-slave, who had lived in the home of his birth for seventy years and who was known far and wide as the embodiment of grittiness and politeness—a typical product of the old South who stood with unswerving loyalty to the cause of the Civil War, thus devoting his life to the generosity that followed, always helpful and always faithful—was barbarously murdered by two white men whose names are known, his body cut into slices and thrown into a cuddle of water, and all without the slightest provocation other than the inflamed passions of two whisky-soaked brutes. The old Negro was sick in bed with influenza, and at night he was in bed with a fever from the same source. PEN SKETCHIES OF PRESENT DAY. NEGRO NOTABLES. (By A, N, P.) When they stole "away to Jesus" at the end of life's hard day. A man in loneliness of spirit "couldn't hear nobody pray"; Or, with faith at last triumphant, sang of "freedom" that moved. Of "Sweet Charlot," low swinging, sent to bear their spirita home; Or of God to could deliver as in sacred lore; of The chill of death's "deep river," crossed to Canaan's bilious shore. O ye unthinking hearts of this rave trust — PEACE AND HARMONY REIGN SUPREME. Sapuina, Okla., Jan. 18—Peace and quiet reigned here today after a week of tension brought on by the slaying of a white policeman and the wounding of a black man. Colored men. The outbreak started when the officers attempted to arrest Ed. Glass, well-to-do restaurant order and clubman who had congratulated who had congratulated in his place. Barricading themselves in a room adjoining the restaurant, the men sought opinion by advancing with fatal results. For a time the affair threatened to develop into a serious racial inference. Sixty officers and a large force of duties were organized while residents out the black section. The Colored residents were apprehensive particularly after the firing of four buildings owned by the Colored community started. The residential section is sequestered almost, completely as the Tuina Negro section, and remembering that a connection resulted the Colored people armed and prepared to protect their homes. Cooler heads among the influential white and Colored elements averted what for a time had aspects of a NEGRO AUDITOR OF WHITE CORPORATION TO WED. day jaw wherever he is to be found. Two social instincts are standing face to face here in the United States, the Powdery and the one side of the line and polygist of Europeans is standing on the other side. It matters not that a small group of people can make effort to reconcile the concluding forces, there is a Problem conflicting, complex, conjuring. Among the Negro group can not escape the responsibility of the care of the less forward elements. And the group of charitable agencies here and is active in social welfare as well as type of Negro. They must strip to the waist, rush into the center of the city, and be in vain weaklings who insist in carrying the ball. This, I believe, to be a crying need of the Race. his cabin. He responded though too ill to do. Bowed with the natural infirmities of his advanced age, and weakened from the disease that gripped him, he could not remove the car. The brutes became enraged. He was shot through the back of his head, and his body was then sliced to pieces with a knife, and thrown into a pool of steam. The horror of such a crime, so unprovoked, and then help from wonders, if at least some of our people are not drifting into a state of barbarity? There must be a step to this sort of business. The good name of Georgia demands it. Civilization demands it. These brutes should be brought to speedy justice, if the Governor has to offer the maximum reward allowed by law to an awe-inspired clien. And "justice" can only mean the extreme penalty prescribed for murrer. We wonder Negroes are leaving Georgia by the thousands! Already in every part of the State statewide, fair and conservative white farmers are organizing to check this flow of labor from the fields where its work is necessary to successful farm operation. Americans are treating of small element whose outrages are overwhelmingly condensed by public sentiments. Unless this sentiment crystallizes into something more than expression, and unless it authorizes remedial action, we need not be surprised in the face of such attrocities as that of Andrew Jones' case, if the immigration of Negroes become so largely intensified as to threaten economic peril. More than that, if an end is not put to this sort of thing, and if a small element of brazen, barbaric brutes can disgrace the State by cold-blooded murder and escape punishment, the State will be (cortimate) confined to the blacks who are leaving, for the menace developing in unwhipped criminals has become such as to threaten whites as well as blacks. When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations, One, at The Same Time, Thinks of "PORO" THE "QUALITY" PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. TEXAS TOWNS Wichita Falls—Mrs. Lacy gave a dinner Christmas day in honor of Mrs. B. Majors who is visiting her patio, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson, the Priscilla Art and Civic Club will meet with Mrs. C. T. Washoe on Thursday night Jan. 12, Mrs. B. Majors will meet with Mrs. C. T. Washoe gave a dinner dance Friday, Dec. 29 in honor of Mrs. B. Majors. Several out of town guests were present at the dinner. She spent the holidays in Pilot Point, Dallas and Ardmore. Mrs. B. Majors interviewed a very pleasant aftternoon with Mrs. C. T. Washoe, Dec. 29, Mrs. B. Majors and Mrs. Booth, who are visiting her patio, Mrs. B. Majors and Honeyre were also present. Parent-Teachers Association will meet Friday, Jan. 12. The Parent-Teachers Society meet at Anderson Chapel, Dec. 27. A committee from the White Federation program Wednesday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist church will appear at the Mt. Arie Baptist Church, Friday, Jan. 12, the birthday of the Neilson of South 15th St. On the following night a well prepared party was given in his home by the Neilson, much to his surprise and joy. The following refreshment were served: cocktails, cocktail roast, pork and chicken with cocktails, roast pork and sweet potatoes, green peas, hot buttered roast, grape fruit with salt, and grape fruit with whipped cream and coffee. The honored guests were the Revs. S. E. Jones, W. Marcus Taylor, L. M. Sanders, Mesa, Robbins and Honeyre were also present. Parent-Teachers Association will meet Friday, Jan. 12. The Parent-Teachers Society meet at Anderson Chapel, Dec. 27. A committee from the White Federation program Wednesday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist church will appear at the Mt. Arie Baptist Church, Friday, Jan. 12, the birthday of the Neilson of South 15th St. On the following night a well prepared party was given in his home by the Neilson, much to his surprise and joy. The following refreshment were served: cocktails, cocktail roast, pork and chicken with cocktails, roast pork and sweet potatoes, green peas, hot buttered roast, grape fruit with salt, and grape fruit with whipped cream and coffee. The honored guests were the Revs. S. E. Jones, W. Marcus Taylor, L. M. Sanders, Mesa, Robbins and Honeyre were also present. James Thomas will lecture Tuesday day, Jan. 32, to the We are glad to say that Mrs. Clara Poindexter is improving. We hope she will be able to teach Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson, Jr. gave a dinner in honor of their students. The Executive Board of the Federated Missionary Society met with Mrs. E. Duckenfield Thursday, Jan. 11. The Society is to continue its membership day. They are to also organize a formal Social Club. The Ladies Progressive club met with Mrs. J. Weddop on January 3. Mrs. J. Weddop will be Mrs. T. S. Jackon's residence, Jan. 11. The Executive Board of the Meet the Parents Association will meet with Mrs. T. S. Jackon's residence, Jan. 11. The Executive Board of the Meet the Parents Association will meet with Mrs. T. S. Jackon's residence, Jan. 11. The Executive Board of the Meet the Parents Association will meet with Mrs. T. S. Jackon's residence, Jan. 11. All are cordially invited to be present and visited the school auditorium, Friday, January 19. M. Strickland's class is to remain in the classroom to visit your child's class room that afternoon. All are cordially invited to be present and visited the school auditorium, Friday, January 19. Will you help your child's teacher secure the The Study Club of Key West Chapter of O. E. E. will meet Thursday, Mr. William Givens was called to Dallas Friday on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. William Givens, one of teachers has organized a Boy's club. We are now looking forward to meet him from this club. Mr. Strickland and his brother. "Among the boys, Let the good work go on. How about the girls," Mr. and Mrs. J. Donadonan, Sr. were made very happy Christmas. They were fortunate in having all the holidays. Mr. Donadonan part of the holidays. At the午宴 school attended at the午宴 hour. Supp. in the pastor praised both services. Mr. Pleasant Rapid church services well attended. Sunday school on time. Mr. McClement delivered a worship in the afternoon was worshiped in the church, 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. subject of Evening service. "The study of Evening service," collection $0.05. Temple—Mrs. Mary Smith passed away at her home in Baton, Jan. 12th. Her husband, two sons, two daughters, and her funeral services were held Saturday evening from the First Baptist church. Interment was made in the East Baton cemetery by uncle Robert Campbell. The company rented a reredos Carthage. - Rev. J. M Carlier delivered an interesting sennon sunnor Sunday at Saturday and Sunday in Tampa on Sundays and Mr. James SeerMr. on Sundays. Mr. Seer is mentored to Beckville, Saturday. Mrca Rubens Roberts of Longview is open Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, ATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Sisters of Bethelham Baptist church report a fine meeting. D. Matthews spent Sunday with his teacher, Prof. Robert H. Peter, WEB of Sand Spring, OKa, is again in Carthage. Dodd—Mrs. Blondea ranch died Jan. 19, at 3 o'clock. She was a woman. Her general was presided by Rev. Floyd. Nacogdoches — Services at the churches Sunday were excellent with the evening night. Rev. E. R. Burkhalter, pastor of Zion Hill First Baptist church Monday for Marlin, where he will turn home. The home of Mr. Steve Hyter was destroyed by fire and died at her home Sunday, Jan. 7th and was buried Tuesday evening, attending the funeral of her husband Port Worth. The Nacogdoches high school basketball club motor club met a match with a match game with the Lufkin basket ball club. The game was witnessed by a large crowd; the play was played off by 5; the play was played off in the city of Nacogdoches some time in February, Mr. and Mrs. Hyter, Bolden H. E. W. Harrington, Miss Mary and little Hue Hella Hardaway of Ponta visited relatives this week. Mrs. Hyter, Bolden H. E. W. Harrington, Miss Mary and little Hue Hella Hardaway of Ponta visited relatives this week. Mrs. Kateman, last Friday for her home 'h' Hue Herta Brown of Center was a visitor of his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Loyd of this daughter, Mrs. Sharke of this daughter is visiting home the city Mrs. Clarence Johnson after spending several days visiting her grand returned to her home in Houston. McKinney— St. Mark Baptist church, Sunday School good, semen at 11:30 a.m. a. spiritual meeting at 3:00 p.m. B. Y. P. u. at 6 p.m. M. Fred Williams, Mise C. D. Young former of this city but now teachers in Plano, were please outlets in the city Saturday. Mr. Wohlman has added a nice groceries in his restaurant business. Mineral Wells — There were spared services at the various churches. Sunday school was well attended. The school was located at points in Louisiana, on business has returned home. Prof. J. T. Miles in Chicago leave this week for Chicago, where she will be under treatment of a specialist. Mr. Will Parker and friend Wells from Ft. Worth. Household of Ruth N. Moore had installation services and pitching owing to the loyalty of Bethlehem members. Under the leadership of the school is accomplishing much. The B. Y. P. forces under the lead of real training service. The B. Y. P. program Sunday evening was very instructive and entertaining. Slice of real training in the Union, subject "Choosing the Right Path of Life." There were students in the Union, subject "Maherson delivered with credit the Baptismal session. Pastor H. C. W. McFerron delivered with credit the Subject "Walk in the newness of Life." Mrs. E. Steward has returned to work where she has been visiting relatives. Graham.-Rev. W. B. Bryant of C. Ma. (Hawkesbury) M. C. church for Jackkhorn, Sunday to bed for Jackkhorn, Sunday to bed for Mrs. Wayne. Wayne Foran entertained three course innings Sunday after cherry on cherry street, for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Rev. T. Johnson of Calvineville. Miss Mrs. Geraldine Williams, Miss Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mr. Raymond Williams' pictures were made in several different after, when the party enjoyed an automobile ride. Rev. T. Johnson, Bastet minister from Galloway St. Matthew Chapel C. M. E. church, Mrs Sadie Sampon has left St. Matthew Chapel C. M. E. church, Mrs Sadie Sampon has left St. Matthew Chapel C. M. E. church, Mrs McMurray is in the city at the delight of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hood have given at the church per given at the C. M. E. church Saturday night for the benefit of building a paranage. Forces all the children in the city at the church were well attended Sunday. Little Flock held her reservation. Sunday with her pastor, administered the Lord's upper Sunday at the three visiting churches took part in the paren with Little Flock. Mrs. Wayne ForanTerrell on the new cars today. DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OPERATORS SITE FOR GENERAL BAPTIST SCHOOL. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 18— the Baptist Conference of the District of Columbia it was unanimously de- cided to establish a school for the young people of the Colored Zone, and that this school should be built should be built in or near the Di- rection of a building a locate and promoting the proposition generally was the great problem before the officials of this It will be of considerable interest to know that they are working along lines suggested by many of the organizations we have plans well under way for the establishment of a National Baptist University at the, Nations Capital. The initial movement to aid the Colored Baptists comes from the person of the person of the officials of the Washington Development Corporation. It will be an opportunity ever offered for the permanent establishment of a central Baptist school to be located at the location of the world, the influence from which throughout the Baptist and other denominations will be far-reaching. IT HAPPTENS SOMETIMES AMONG MARRIED FOLKS. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 18. — It happened at State and Monroe streets, outside the North American Bullpen. A street hawker was calling his wife. Toys of several varieties were his limo. "Here's you," grit a barkin' door. "Here's you," sure to amuse, grit a barkin' door. At this juncture of his exclamation, a happily married Negro couple of 69 were passing the scene. He was small and desure. They were indulged in a verbal second only to the peace parade. During the entire alteration the hawker was shouting: "Git a funny face." The husband stopped. He assembled the attitude of a bantam rooose. "Every Saturday night it's the same thing," he said. "I've got to go to the store. I time I have finished I look like I was moving the house. I'm funny face." interrupted the street salesman. The better three-quarters stared at a little man. She snorted, then spoke: "Well, dree's one thing you don't have. The good Lord saved you." JACK JOHNSON 'O MANUFAC- FACTURE WREENCH WHICH HE INVENTED. New York, N.Y., Jan. 18—Papers have been filed for the organization of the J. A. J. Corporation, a company that manufactures mobile and mechanics wrench, the invention of which is credited to the corporation who has retired from his theatrical activities to head the corporation. He has been elected President. Sol. M. R. Rogers, the executive director of Max Rogers, Johnson's theatrical agent is the secretary; and Ab Cohen, the concern is capitalized at 1600,000, and occupies temporary offices at 245 West 47th Street, West 47th Street, a factory to be located at Ralston Street and Queens Boulevard in the structure will be 150 by 200 feet. Johnson's invention has been approved by a number of practical organizations, the need for a practical tool. While a comparatively cheap product, compared with the cost of the careful workmanship that enters into it, production in quantities sufficient to create a profitable business will require the corporation to offer a portion of its stock to the public, the business as to this could be obtained. San Antoz, Texas, Jan. 18.—Although Bishop Heslin was a member of the Methodist Bishop of Africa, he is planning to go back to Africa. In "spite of the fact that some of the countries of Europe have colonized the colonies of the colonies never will grow in numbers until they can control the Solicitors and Agents Wanted Write: H. L. PRICE. Supreme Counsellor. Cuney, Texas. Solidly double every fifty estimate that maintains Negrons west num- bir birth- est prob- world to- shall or Moham- s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair "The Negro races of Africa double their population almost every fifty years and it is a safe estimate that within the next 150 years there will be 400,000,000 nasty Negroes on the continent. These vast numbers will not be denied their birthright, and one of the greatest problems facing the civilized world today is whether or not they shall now be Christians or Mohammedans." Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES or HOWARD, TEXAS of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES of HOLLYWOOD, TEXAS www.NelsonHair.com NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair soft, Gloomy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING Co., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WARNING KEEP YOUR LUNGS IN GOOD SOUND CONDITION. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTE-TAR COUGH SYRUP WILL DO. The Cold Severe Winter is now on us, and it is highly important that you do not neglect your Lungs, your Lungs and your Throat in healthy, firm, robust condition. Fine for pneumonia, coughing, chest pain, throat and prevent sickness, heartiness, or any lung and throat affections. PRICE 25c, $0.10 & $1.00. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO., Sole Manufacturers 305 S. Ervey St. Phone X-5815 Dallas, Texas. Free City Delivery. By Parcel Post Pre-Paid. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR REMEDIES. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mortifuous Printing and Designing. HIGH- HAIR C WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best H-BROWN GROWER OUT AN EQUAL HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a combination we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO 80 YEAR OLD BISHOP TO RETURN TO AFRICA. PERNOL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA ```markdown ``` A MARIA MAYORA It has a relief fund, a borival fund and a protective fund. It anvacates a more friendly relation between the Colored and white man. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man, and woman, should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame afferres can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure and diagnose that you ever not yet wish with, in fact she can locate any disease, and humane how and yet your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors are called, they write her and she will give you full慧. For consultations other than sick leave, you may treatments, this will go on your bill. For consultations, Midland is B. Church (Evangeline) B. Church (Evangeline) Yuma Conference), R. I. Box, 105. PROF. CARVER. WIZARD OF TUSKEGEE, WILL SPEAK AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE, FRI., JAN. 26TH, 1923 DUNBAR DANCE MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. Arrangements have been fully completed for the coming of Prof. Geo. Carver, chemical Wizard and Scientist of Trinidad. He will speak Friday at the Pythian Temple under the auspices of the Booker Washington high school whose principal is a businessman. The business man and pastors have been active in support of his coming and all advertising expenses. Traveling expense has been guaranteed by the Knights of Pythia, their Grand Chancellor, W. S. Willis, who thus expressing their pleasure to come to the city. Prof. Carver through famous as a pristine will not speak to a press audience. He declares that his message and his scientific services are in this spirit which caused him to refuse an offer of $170,000 per year. A hall tastefully decorated with greenery, not plants and string lights, the walls are covered with crocs attiremen, beautiful gowns, more beautiful women, lushness and full with the charm of the scene all combined to make the matriwomen feel like a princess. Thus the most brilliant social occasion of the season, the wedding, the society been so fully at its best. And it is not to be doubted that the birth lakes and grace of the city are the most important contender the spirit of the gentlemen will up to the evening clothes which they all adorned. A uniformed footman met the entrance to the Egyptian Pyramid and the attendant had charge of the clock room; a white jacketed dispenser provided the dining room; and the imperial Jazz Orchestra dispensed such music as to entertain the matrons who mingled with the guests. The floor of the hall old man and retired matrons who mingled with the guests was a light fantastic, too. Oll the wee hours of morning. A bout of flowers were placed many of them coming from out of town. All expressed themselves as being highly delighted with the occasion. So charming were all of the ladies dressed and so becoming were all of the ladies who were told that the Express reporter asked that that description of all of those ladies be included in this article. Only a partial list however was able to be given to the ladies of the ladies could not be reached. Therefore some of the most arguable guests do not appear in this partial list. Mrs. A. H. Thomas, were orchid georgeous beaded dresses, wearing, forgoisse tailles with rose trimming. Mina E. Hortense-Burnett, pink taffetta with lace trimming; Paris- tene fan Miss B. M. Taylor, silver cloth huesque; silver lace trimming; ca- vary accesories Mrs. K. Ward, coral taffeta, caffee and posh trimming; diamonds and gold trimmed in rhinoite and silver diamonds. Mrs. A. B. Bayle, gold gorgonite trimmed in gold and sapphire. Mrs. John Remmons, black sapphire trimmed in black diamonds. Mrs. Jas. H. Bills, black pot jets, port ornamentals,anning black cannon crepe. Nancy Taylor, American beauty headgear; pearls and diamonds. Nina Bloeus Weinberg, gold metal necklace. Tina Archee Smith, black velvet trumpet, trimming. Aria M. Jr. M. Frat, white, lana and sequin. Aria M. Jr. M. Frat, silver cloth, all over rose bud. Mirella McClain, white, seas Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D., LL.A. Pressiding Elder. Bethel A. N. E. church, under the passorate of the Invincible, Dr. J. H. Smith to now succeeding as never before, each department of the church is fully alive and activity engaged in the work of the advance ment of the church and for a greater Bethel. The Sunday school under the superstency of the curdite Mrs. J. C. Frazier is in a most flourishing condition and now in a great contest. The R. van against the odds, the number of classes against the even number, which this might battle, and see the great result. Bethel is now organized as never before and has taken her proper place at the head of the colum. It is in the quarterly meeting, Dr. W. E. the pressched a great soron, the "An Unfaithful Church in large" of Extinction. The argument was from the following held The purpose of church organization—what they are. The spiritual government of Christians, by frequently meeting another and making raining the wreap of God. By —what they are. The spiritual and mental life of the church is greatly shaped together and made shining the worship of God by the love of Christ. The uniting of those who are with us, with allowing fellowship from one to another, is the most purpose for each devotion, show the workshop of Thomas Edison, the man who made electricity the servant of the public, he is well known to prodden and senators. He once held the whole Senate session for a long time, and will allure discoveries of useful ways of using the peanut. Prof. Carver makes 67 different useful substances, including milk, flour, vinegar, sugar and many others too numerous to mention. He is commissioned by President J. N. Irving of Jarvis Christian Institute under whose direction the tour of Texas is being His lecture is free to all. His message is be interesting and inspiring. Appering under the auspice of our new president, Mr. Dallas and neighborhood cities will turn out in full force to see and hear the most famous scientist of the race and the most important man. He made profitable. quins over pink silver cloth; Parti- m, M. F. C. Starks, iridescent de- eign quinns; diamonds. Hims, M. F. McMai n, barn; hims, M. F. McMai n. orange and gold Mrs. Edward Orviss, orchid crepe with silver trimmings. with silver trimmings. Mrs. Homer Hollier, black chiffon and lace avenue Mrs. A. Hollier each piece de chiffon with silver trimmings. Mrs. Edith Lee, an evening gown of rose sequin over metal cloth with gold trimming; flowers, diana sequin; green gold and pearl ear rings. Mrs. J. B. Barnes, squares over crope mosaic, American beauty rose; Mrs. J. B. Barnes, squares over crope mosaic, American beauty rose; Mrs. Willeen Penn Pollard, green saftea with silver trimming; pearls; Mrs. D. C. Jones, black squae. Miss A. V. King, black fish with amber trimming. Miss A. V. King, pink taffeta and silver lace. Mra. F. E. Starks, jade crystal beaded georgette; diamonds. Mrs. M. P. Alexander, peri-winkle tafetta, shadow face over-askr; pears and black velvet trimming; Kennedy, Kennedy, gold face over crimson. Mrs. Geneva Thomas, sequin over main and pink chiffon; pearls. Mrs. Frankie Wilson, sequin over crème; diamonds. Miss Eva. Weene, black and gray paulve panvlo Miss Maggie Penn, black velvet Miss Aisha, blue taffeta gown Miss D妒Patterton, pink puffa pearls Miss J. W. Tilden, Jr. of Fort Worth, metal cloth with silver trimming Miss Will King, coral georgette music Miss Odessa Jordan, blue taffeta resounder gaita, gray taffeta, gray gear with lace trimmings. Miss Marie Marks, orchid taffeta Miss Marie Marks, orchid taffeta Mira. Nona Vauleit-Pugh, gold metal cloth; purple silk chiffon trimming; coralage, amber cut beads amber Spanish, cowl, diamonds. Mrs. C. A. Pieque, gray crepe, diamonds. Mrs. L. Taylor of Ennis, pink strip, with tulle trimming. Mrs. O. Roy Fush of Oakland, Cal. black Squash nish over yellow salt; gills of yellow roses; panel M. A. W. Sullivan gray creeper gown, M. Dairy Verner, yellow creeper, diandrons, Bryan Cook, peacock blue salt back, canton creeps, silver turtles, Kohen Renhau, black beaded canton creeps; pears and diandrons Miss Sullie Baule, roofta taffetta Miss Bettie Akes, blue saline crops with blue trimming, figured gown with Myrle Roberta, figured gown with Doris Mornis, Jade crop back saline with steel-cut breaks, New York award in the meaning of every phase of the word, The Union service was great. Mrs. R. L. Mackenzie we selected reporter for the weekly write-up of the church work and will handle the Exorcism weekly at the Church of the Holy Trinity, we will be at Le Chaupell, Paul, and Runnels St. Brethren, the Weight Test Rally for Paul Quinn College. The rally closes the Sunday in January, 1993. Jusell of Bishops, A. M. I. church, S.C. C. F. I. 16, 1923-Bay. R. S. Jenkins with the assistance of the people of the District District is endeavoring to arrange for a through tour sleeps in the area. Students leaving have on T. & P. Railway, train at 3:45 p.m. Monday night. Feb. 12th rowing via Sweeport, February 12th rowing via Southern and Southern Railway to Columbia via Birmingham and Albany, arriving at Columbia 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 12th. Please communicate 610-255-2000 at once if you are interested. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 That T. H. Smith, propeller of the Wobble Dog Store in "on the beach," has been named a business methods is proved by his inauguration, of a huge sale of products Smith began his store at Hall and Central nearly two years ago, and centered steadily. It is filled with goods of all kinds, including a price Mr. Smith will publish next week in the Express a full list of prices which he will offer at discount. STORK VISITS MR. AND MIRS W. B. MORGAN. The stork visited the home of Mr. W. W. Organs, 323 Dumbarton Road, Birmingham, England, and a bouncing baby girl of seven pounds whose lusty amnesia is now known. The baby was found in the home in which they have never been heard before. Mother and daughter were taken to the hospital. THANKS We thank our friends and members of St. John Baptist church for their support, the illness at Baylor hospital and the cooperation and sympathy of pastor C. C. Harper. (Signed) (MIS.) ANNIE WOUNCE FORD. MAKES INSURANCE POLICY PAY ABLE TO HOSPITALS. Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—Dr. John A. Kenny, Director of The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. Dr. John A. Andrew nominated the authorities of Howard University at Washington, D. C., and Mahary College Medical Names. Mahary College provides for endowment insurance in the amount of $500 in favor of the two schools as an earnest of his contributions. Young Colored men and women. **Agents—Big profits, repeat sales, selling No-Kink to Collea. Folks in the office.** Application. Latest thing out. By mail, 50 stamps. Write for agency. Intervailing Chemical Co., New Salem, Ark. 1-20-21 **Wanted—Financial Agent for a school. Will pay good salary. Man or woman. Address: W. E. Hodman. F. O. Box 21. Huntsville, Ark. 1-20-11** **FOR SALE—Some real good second hand dresses for women. There are some stout figure sizes in the lot. Calles at 2639 Cook County.** 1-20-11 **The Relatives—The daughters of the mother, whose name is Elis, is very ill and would like to hear from the mother, whereabouts of the said party please communicate with Mrs. Alice Precato. 1834 8th avenue, Seattle, Wash. Booker Washington Memorial Hospital and Sanitarium, Phoenix, Phoenix. Medical Director, 32 North 1st Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.** 1-20-11 **Wanted—Registered Pharmacist at** 50 stamps. Write for agency. Intervailing Chemical Co., New Salem, Ark. 1-20-11 DEATH TO RHEUMATISM. It. Costs Only $2.10 to Give Your Rheumatism an up-to-date Formal. THE FAMOUS JAP RHEUMATISM POWDERS AND TABLETS ... Treatment for both for 15 treatments with the master the most stubborn cases. No matter what you have used (try this treatment and put a The Famous Jap Manhood Tablet Treatment, 8410 For Failing Men with you down constitutions to restore your usefulness. If you have been failing to come up to the requirement, you will be fully restored and you will completely restore you to your true self and you can depend they will put you down to work in the job you in with short time. The tablets possess the power to entirely neutralize the poison that keeps you down and puts you in the down and No O. O. I. Oclers filled. Write- mrs-MHS. AS A '8 W B, WRIGHT. Pox 672, longway. Texas. 1-13-41 A WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. From scientific investigation, and research, we are pleased to offer to the energetic women of our race, and to the women of our culture, the sealy, for its various diseases and how to beautify and dress the hair from the later methods. We are made from some of the most powerful purifying drugs, known to the medical world. We are the field of competition to help those who have not got results by the use of other preparations. Those, taking our GC/URG/URG/URG, Excelloo goods, will soon, realize a great acnt advantage over their countr. We have grown hair on bald head men and improve the hair of men and women to a silky abundant growth. For further information. Big Pythian Jubilee and Celebration. St. Luke# Lodge No. 1, Pride of the West Lodge No. 12, St. Charles Lodge No. 21, Aligiers Lodge No. 44, Emanuel Lodge No. 145, Mantone Lodge No. 282, Empire No. 339, hereby extend to all members of the Court of Calante and Knights of Pythias, citizens and the public in general, to attend the grand home coming celebration and jubilee at the auditorium of the Pythian Temple, Wednesday night, January 24, 1923. Everything Absolutely Free. Big banquet and a splendid program showing the progress and advancement of the Order of Knights of Pythias and Order of the Court of Calathea in the City of Dallas in particular and the State of Texas in general. J. H. Bradshaw, Chairman. A. W. Briggs, Secretary, GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager AT LAST! You Can See It Carl Laemmle presents The Universal Super Jewel Production Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JANUARY 22-23-24, Foolish Wives The First Real Million Dollar Picture Sun-drenched terraces — sapphire sea — Palaces of Pleasure — Favorites of Fortune — Haughty, Insolent Woman — Counts — Snob — Princesses — Counterfeiters — Home Folks — Wanton wealth and luxurious self-indulgence. See this—the most gorgeous dramatic achievement of the recent! “THE KENTUCKY DERBY” See this crashing climax to the greatest Adventure Drama of the year. You'll never forgive yourself if you miss it Carl Laemmle presents the Melodramatic Triumph Kentucky Derby Starring REGINALD DENNY Famous hero of "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" series Directed by KING BAGGOT UNIVERSAL PICTURE Written, Directed by and Featuring Von Stroheim "A Man You Will Love To Hate" January 29th and 30th "Foolish Wives" Return dates by special request of patrons. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" LOOK! LISTINN! HURRY UP!! $10.00.00 IN GOLD SECOND THEODORA CASH PRIZE CONTEST. January 1, 1923 to March 31, 1923. BELL, THEODORE PHEPARA- BELL. BELL THORODA PREPARA- TIONS: receive big commision and the THORODA PREPARACTIONS the very hardest. THORODA PREPARATIONS the very hardest. Be are to be beautiful. Write for her than she wants. Write for first prize. $15.00 second prize. $15.00 fourth prize. $15.00 First Count Prize Winner: Diamond Ring. Mrs. Pepi Deal, Mme. Watch Breeder, Miss Nora Jones. Shine of Pearls, Mrs Verna Lova. PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-621 Dr. H. T. Hamillis, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pyramid Temple, residence 216. Room 644; residence 648. Office hours: 18 a.m. to 18 m.; 1 p.m. to 18 m.; 11-4-62. Dr. Lyle-Tewatman Surgeon sees 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. plus understaffing, 810 Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE and BANKING has in all respects fully completed with the hawk 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 entitled it to do business in this State. $500 GIVEN FREE! by June 30th, 1922, we hope to give the above amount of money and much more in other valuable prizes. We are giving these presents to all who are willing to help advertise our goods. We will send us your name, address and a dime and let us put you in touch with a chance you may never have again. Write today, before you forget it. Address P. & P.-SUPPLY COMPANY, Box 4, Coffeyville, Kans. 1-13-4 Ethian Jubilee celebration. Side of the West Lodge No. 12, St. Charles No. 44, Emanuel Lodge No. 145, Mantone 1839, hereby extend to all members of the of Pythias, citizens and the public in gen- coming celebration and jubilee at the aud- Wednesday night, January 24, 1923. Absolutely Free. Old program showing the progress and add- ights of Pythias and Order of the Court of as in particular and the State of Texas in shaw, Chairman, ggs, Secretary, General Committee of the K. of P. Lodge CENTRAL T BETTER BROTHERS" JOHN HARRIS INVEST IN ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE We have the finest and best equipped schools in the United States, Over 490 teachers. Our high school is equal to most colleges. Our churches have no equal for numbers and fineness. Wonderful opportunities open for business and professions. Our list consists of property ranging in price from $5,000 to $100,000 which will yield and income from 15 to 20 per cent per annum on the investment. Write for description and cuts. TEXAS ITINERARY OF DR. GEORGE W. CARVER, Javis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. Mineola High School, Minola, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. Milwaukee High School, Milwaukee, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. Booker Washington High School, Dallas, Friday, January 26th at 8 p. m. Porney High School, Forsyth, Saturday, January 27th at 8 p. m. Samuel Huston College, Austin, Monday, January 29th at 2 p. m. Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Monday, January 29th at 2 p. m. Elm Springs, Wednesday, January 1st at 10 a. m. Wiley University, Marshall, Wednesday, January 31st, at 8 p.m. DR. CARVER VISITS TEXAS. Arrangements have been completed for Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute to tour the state of Texas. He comes at the special invitation of Dr. Erwin of Texas, President and President Erwin of him. Dr. Carver will be in the state from January 24th to 31st inclusive and will visit the following points: Javis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Fort Worth, Dallas, Forney, Mineola, Texas College at Tyer, Wiley University at Marshall. Dr. Carver is a man, not only of super scientific statements but also of scientific observations and investigations of the scientific world. His recent discoveries and investigations of the peanut and sweet potato have astounded the scientific world. He has lectured and demonstrated before the Ways and Mean Committee of the U. S. Congress and before President Reagan. Owing to his brief stay in the state it is impossible for him to respond to the numerous requests from the schools, colleges and communities of Texas to learn more about the scientific world to hear remarkable man at the nearest point to his community. Dr. Carver will lecture and demonstrate his recent discoveries. On his visit the above mentioned institutions he will visit the above mentioned institutions the auspices of the schools of each city. The following gentlemen are chairmen of local committees: Prof. L. M. Johnson of Fort Worth; Prof. C. F. Carroll of Dallas; President and President Erwin of him. Dr. R. N. Brooks of Samuel Houston College, Austin; Prof. J. R. Jones of Mineola and Prof. W. D. Carroll of Forney. Dr. W. C. Wagenknecht of Harvard Institute, Hawkins, Texas, on his engagement January 24th, at two o'clock. 1-20:2 3334 Pine Street Austin, Texas, January 2, 1923. DUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LAS, TEXAS. as conditions precedent to its doing business in Authority from this office entitling it to do bus 1923. given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, as date first above written. URGANCE COMPANY, proceedent to its doing business in this this office entitling it to do business and seal of office at Austin, Texas wo written. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first abovowritten. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. T. LOUIS REAL ESTATE We finest and best equipped schools in the United States. Our high school is equal to most colleges. Our churches are numbers and fineness. Wonderful opportunities open for professions. Our list consists of property ranging in price $100,000 which will yield and income from 15 to 20 per on the investment. Write for description and cuts. JAS. T. BUSH & COMPANY, JAS. LOUIS REAL ESTATE finest and best equipped schools in the United States. Our high school is equal to most colleges. Our churches numbers and finance. Wonderful opportunities open for sessions. Our list consists of property ranging in price 30,000 which will yield and income from 15 to 20 per the investment. Write for description and cuts. JAS. T. BUSH & COMPANY, Real Estate & Brokerage. St. Louis, Mo. 1-20-4t INERARY OF DR. GEORGE W. CARVER, Tuskegee Institute. institute, Hawkins, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. pool, Minola, Wednesday, January 24 at 8 p. m. School, Pl. Worth, Thursday, and 24 at 8 p. m. High School, Dallas, Friday, January 26th at 8 p. m. ol. Forme, Saturday, January 27th at 8 p. m. college, Austin, Monday, January 29th at 2 p. m. ter, Tuesday, January 30th at 8 p. m. Bradley, Jan. 14 at 8 p. m. Marshall, Wednesday, January 31st at 8 p. DR. GEORGE W. CARVER, ee Institute. Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. Wednesday, January 24 at 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 25 at 8 p. m. Dallas, Friday, January 26th at 8 p. m. Friday, January 27th at 8 p. m. Monday, January 29th at 2 p. m. February 30th at 8 p. m. Friday, January 31st, at 8 p. m. DR. CARVER VISITS TEXAS. St. Louis, Mo. 1-20-4t FORT WORTH OI HER TEXAS TOWNS ST. JAMES 2ND STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, "CHINA MEXAN" OF MUCH EDUCATIONAL AND FES-TIYAL ACTIVITY, HR. J. H. WINS, PASTOR-EVANGELSTS. The adoption of a $14,000,000 budget for the year of $29, a big men's think. Chas of $29, a big month Music Peste, the "Sweet Singers of Kansas City." Mo. and a Masterful poetical demonstration on the subject "The High Cost of Real Life," by one of Fort Worth's foremost young women, who has won for herself the distinction of "Poets" marks the trend of things around St. James Baptist men not only to protect reckless drivers and speeders but also to be a living trip to Dallas last week on business. Mr. H. B. Hardee was out of the city a few days last week on business. Rev. W. G. Ulnsky, pastor of child care, Baptist church was injured Tuesday morning on his way home. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan.18.—"If this sort of thing keeps up, we will be a good one." Colder, population, said Fire Commissioner John Alderman, instructing Chigt of Police W. H. Lee to begin a vigorous campaign against speeders and reckless women for herself the distinction of "Poets" marks the trend of things around St. James Baptist men not only to protect reckless drivers and speeders but also to be a living trip to Dallas last week on business. Mr. H. B. Hardee was out of the city a few days last week on business. Rev. W. G. Ulnsky, pastor of child care, Baptist church was injured Tuesday morning on his way home. The St. James Baptist church has adopted a $14,000 budget for all care and care of the church, a careful consideration of the church current expenses the outside causes, the entertainment of the national audience, the institution in the various conventions, associations, etc., it was thought that budget one would be inadequate, hence the budget mentioned above was adopted unanimously by the vote of the congregation. The institution of the pastor. A Man's Bible class of 250 men to start with is the plan of Superintendent Williams as the pastor, and the year and judging from the way the men of the church and city are educated than the number indicated above. Solomon the "wise" was all wrong when he said "there is nothing new under the sun" well, maybe we are wrong and Solomon was right, so we will submit the facts in the case and let the reading pubMc be the judge, on Thursday night, Feb. 1st, the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church and the St. James Baptist church will join hands in putting on a "mammoth music feste" at the St. James church, and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Tildon and Mrs. J. H. Winn (the promoters) have announced they were going to "pack" more people in the great spacious church than have ever been congregated in Ft. Worth and from all indications and interest now being manifested their predictions are true, who said the Colored people would not come together. The Imperial singers of Kansas City, Mo., rendered a most excelent performance at Thursday night, Jan. 11th. Prof. W. B. Countee, teacher, composer and artist is the moving spirit of the group, whose work is worth anybody while to witness this most excellent company's prowess. Jerusalem just like John' made the writer feel like he was walking up a steep hill, cane in his right hand, any church fraternal organization, or church or welcoming a program worth while, and at the same time make some progress following a program worth while, and mediate touch with Prof. Countee. The real "drill" of the season will be the Willie Greer, a member of St. James church and one of the foremost women in the church, who has won meritoriously for herself the distinction of "poetess" responded to a number on the B. P. U. campus. This was the High Cost of Real life she had experienced, who had gathered to witness the rendition of the program like magician. Four hundred and eighty-five people greeted Suill. Williams Sunday morning in the Sunken Sea as a result of "new year resolutions," if these are the kind of results your resolutions promised the proud Suill, smiling said. Past Writer Wimpeach from the object, the Sunken Sea, for the morning hour and at night gave a scriptural exhortation, the remainder of the service. It for the morning hour. In the afternoon at 1:30, the funeral services of Bro. Brooke Crumper was prescheduled by the pastor. Bro. Brooke Crumper, hence the end had been expected, as a last token of respect, people from every eook and every member of the bursal association, under the direction of Deacon W. M. Abrams gave his widow a check for the bursal association. James Burial Association for $2.00 joining fee and $1.50 per year the church insures all of its members. The per is $65.00 parable upon proof of death. Woman's Home Mission department under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Winn is making itself seen and felt in matters pertaining to the The B.Y.P.U. went over the top again, the meeting held Sunday evening was the most far-reaching one that the writer has ever attended, the music is simply enchanting in its influence. The St. James sick committee made the following report. Memoirs were visited during the year, 1922-1623, groceries and other commodities donated during the year 2760. The sick members donated to 64, money donated to the sick $365.58. J. A. Arnold, president; Mrs. J. M. Jennie Roberts, secretary; Mrs. O. W. Freeman, treasurer. The 1914 Art and Charity club met with Miss Norwood, 1216 E. Annie St., Wednesday, Jan. 10th in social session; after a few lively games Miss Norwood served a delicious menu; next meeting with Mrs. Owens, Josephine, St. Mrs. Tommy Walls returned to her home at Roxon, Texas, after spending a week with Mrs. C. R. Robinson. Miss M. A. Hutchinson, 1204 Helen street, spent the week in Dallas friends. Miss Annie Bell Cook, 1205 E. Annie street, entertained her friends with a party celebrating her birthdays Jan. 10th. Miss Cook received pretty gifts. Mr. M. T. Blanton spent a few days in Dallas last week on business. Dr. G. W. Lem ons made a flying trip to Dallas last week on business. Mr. H. B. Hardee was out of the city a few days last week on business. Rev. W. G. Upshaw, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church was injured Tuesday morning on his way home. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 18.—“If this sort of thing keeps up, we will lose all our Colored population,” said Fire Commissioner John Alderman, instructing Chigt of Police W.H. Lee to begin a vigorous campaign against speeders and reckless driving Monday. The police Commissioner added that he intended to prosecute reckless drivers and speeders relentlessly. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 18.—St. Luke Baptist church Sunday school opened 3:30 a.m. 21:30 the pastor took for his text 1st Kings 19:13. N.Y. P. U. opened at 6 p. m. and lesson was well taught and reviewed by Rev. McNagin; accessions 5; collection $10.55. We are praying and working for a greater St. Luke and with our beloved pastor and God to lead we feel that success is ours. Rev. J. M. Cuddell, Pastor. Mrs. M. E. Garrett. Reporter. TYLER PLANO. Attendance good at the C. M. E. church; Rev. J. Crutchfield workship with the C. M. E. Collection for this week. Lawton, Okla.-Sunday was a good day at the Grant Chapel A. M. E. church; Sunday school at usual hour and at $ p. m. Rev. J. P. Robinson works for pastor, Rev. Strover. Sunday Rev. P. preached at Galleghen church; Rev. R. Mrs. and D. Parker and Mrs. Alice Robinson and Rev. H. J. P. Robinson; Rev. R. Mrs. and D. Parker and Mrs. church have an entertainment and raised $4.00. The revival begins at Galleghen church; Sunday and will be held at B. F. Spesa of Okhama City. The two suppers at Bethlehem were a $4.00. The business of the Missionary Circle. Henry Lewis of Wichita, Kansas, is here visiting his parents. The Business Men of Wichita, Kansas, are day night. You can get your papers at Mr. Charlie Heaver or Mrs. E. W. McWain or Mrs. W. M. Snowton. CORSICANA NEGRO BECOME UMMEN-SMALL RICH OVER MIGHT Sole. Half Rivality in 100 Acre Area. Deep Well for $125, $000.00. Corsicana, Texas. January 18, 1985. A lot of land just south of the deep well today was sold by a Grona Spring- ing company. The said to be $125,000.00. E. L. and Blake Smith are the parchment owners. Springfield owns 410 acres of land near the deep well company's tract which is practiced by the company, and ten acres of his land adjoins the Burke farm on the south. His house, barn and farm are located just a few acres from the property. Springfield is the only Negro resident of the community where the new field is located. He owns ten to eleven acres years ago, purchased the tract and has lived continuously there ever since. The property's field has in less than a week's time made him a handsome fortune. According to information from Dr. Q. O. G. geologist, who has been extended up to eighteen minutes' duration of each head. This is an increase of at least 100 per cent. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1923 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER! ALPHA PHI ALPHA CONVENTION PORTHAVES EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS OF NEIGER IN AMERICA Serious Attitude of Deligates To Workplace Impartial Problems Appears to St. Louis. Officers St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 18.—Nothing more vividly portrayed the educational progress of the American Negro than the appearance in St. Louis Mo., of the more than 300 representatives of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity from 60 of the leading colleges and universities in the United States in attendance upon the 15th Annual Convention of their Fraternity which was held during the days, December 27th to 31st inclusive, 1922. The occasion afforded the first opportunity for the citizens of St. Louis to come in close touch with such large numbers of young Negro college members from all parts of the country and get an idea of just what place a fraternity occupies in their college life. The Epillon-Lambda, graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha located at St. Louis, and citizens of St. Louis saw to it that every delegate and visiting member of the Alpha Phi Alpha was comfortably situated throughout the period of the convention. The opening session of the Convention was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. Louis Headquarters, Pine street, Branch Y. M. C. A. with over three hundred college men as delegates and visiting members of the Fraternity from the various colleges and universities in America, stretching from Harvard, Boston University, and Yale, on the New England coast, and from the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota on the Great Lakes to Atlanta University and Morehouse College in the South. The business of the Convention was successfully handled under the direction of the national officers of the Fraternity; Simeon S. Booker, president; Dr. J. H. Hiburn, 1st Vice-president; Raymond P. Alexander, 2nd vice-president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; Dr. Homer Cooper, treasurer; and Carl J. Murphy, editor of the official Organ, the Sphinx. Report of National Officers. At the Friday afternoon session, the national officers of the Fraternity made their yearly reports. The national president, Simson S. Booker, report, emphasized the great progress during the year especially in the results from the annual "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign and in the induction organization is taking in collegiate life. It was noted from the report of the national secretary, Norman K. McCormick, year chapters of the Alpina Phi Those who would keep abreast of the times seek knowledge constantly. They are constantly looking for those agencies which give out information of the Reliable sort. Thousands in America have found by experience that just fill 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. Alpha have been established at the University of California, Berkeley, Calif., the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa: The State college of Iowa, Ames, Iowa; the University of Denver, Denver, Colo.; Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.; Springfield College, Springfield, Mass.; Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.; and a graduate chapter at Indianapolis, Ind.; which added to the chapter roll of 44 of 32 as reported at the last Convention makes a total chapter roll of 44 with a membership of over 2500. Of these 44 chapters, 36 were represented at St. Louis at the 15th annual convention. Pilgrimage to Lovejoy's Monument. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in harmony with its idea of keeping ever before its members the deeds of those characters for American history whose lives offer inspiration and encouragement for the problems of which they must face in America made a pilgrimage this year to Alton, Illinois, to the spot where there is erected a monument to Reverend E. P. Lovejoy, the noted abolitionist who gave his life in defense of freedom. A wreath was placed on the monument by the Fraternity and brief exercises were held. Successful Public Session He'd in Euro College Auditorium Poro College Auditorium. The best public impression of the Alpha Phi College was received at the public session which was held in the Poro College Auditorium on December 31st. The seriousness of the program and plans of the Fater's College was evident in the public by the public by Raymond P. Alexander, Vice President of the Fater's College in the discussion of the subject "Alpha Phi Alpha," and Anron E. Malone, president of the Poro College and an honorary member of the public, a very definite idea of the relation which Alpha Phi Alpha bears to it in his sound and commanding voice. "Alpha Phi Alpha" Relation to the Public. The address delivered by the public, City, an honorary member of the City, an honorary member of the Public, was an appealing interpretation of the "Ideals of Alpha Phi" Go to "High School" Campaign Confirmed—Columbus, Ohio, Selected as Meeting Place for 16th Annual The final session of the convention was held Saturday afternoon at which time action was taken respecting the plans to push the anarchist movement to the College" movement in every State of the Union during the month of May, and recommendation was made to establish an establishment of additional scholar ships to aid men in staying in school, which interest we will discuss in the meeting place for the 16th Annual Convention on the part of the delegates on the six chapters located in the State of Ohio, Ohio is selected the Convene, Ohio, Ohio is selected the Convene, entiled to their favor despite the entiling bids of the delegates to attend. Officers Elected for 1923. Officers Elected for 1923. At the end of the final session, the officers elected to guide the Alpha Phi Alpha thru the year 1923: Simone S. Booler, Baltimore, Md. president; Raymond V. McGee, president; vice president; R. W. Cannon, Minneapolis, Minn. 2nd vice president; Norman L. McGee, Washington, D. C. McGee, president; Oscar I. Gillins, treasurer; Oscar C. Brown, Indiana, Indiana; and John S. Sphinx, on account of the remarkable growth of the Alpha Phi Alpha in the far West, it was decided to have charc of that section and have charc of that section and James W. McGregor, of Los Angeles, Catal; was selected for that of St. Louis Entertains Royally. St. Louis Entertains Royalty, the Alpha Phl. during the convention week. Aside from the scheduled social events which included the Alpha Phl. during the Street Branch Y. M. C. A., WEDNESDAY evening; the formal public reception, Thursday evening, at Porter Square; Saturday evening, at the Pythian Temple; and the annual bank dance, Saturday evening, at the Pythian evening; there were also the unofficial events by the friends of the Fraternity including the Tea and Dance at West Belle Place; and the West Belle Place; Wednesday afternoon; the formal reception by the Informal Dance, at the Pythian evening; the informal dance by eight ladies in honor of the General Convention; a formal dance at the Gamma-Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in honor of the General Convention; a formal Fraternity; Sunday morning, given by Exalted Honor member Ann Klein; and ending with the dance by three ladies in honor of the Alpha Phl. alternate to the Pythian Temple, Mon- day, at the Citizens of St. Louis Promo- A convention is the Convention of the Alba Phi Phi officially closed the Alba Phi Phi on Saturday, the Foro College Sunday evening, December 31st with the assurance DALLAS, TEXAS. the prevailing idea which met the members of the Alpha Alpha upon their arrival that the main object of a Fraternity convention was for social entertainment been completely changed by the seriousness with which the delegates of the Fraternity had undertaken the important work before their organization. CHAS. SATCHELL MORRIS AT NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., Jan. 18. —White 2500 wildly enthusiastic white and colored men who packed Second Avenue dome here this afternoon, shouted their approval, Charles Satchwell McCormick, the pro-governor and declared "The only person who can effect the emancipation of mankind." Without his active interest all efforts of ardent friends and generous philanthropist will be in effect. The meeting was a splendid testimonial to the distinguished young orator who has just returned from a long, south, where more than 300,000 persons of both race acclaimed him. The orator, who was a Dark Subject" he asserted: "The Negro has been taught to be merely good and good for something. A good man for too long a time. Good nothing and good for something. A positive virtue never redeemed a negative. Further he said, "My race will decide its own position in the American society to tell us rations, to tell us raids, and to the machinations of men, if it may 'know itself in the fullest accupitation' nor the brightness of our raids, but no early power can dim the brilliance of our lustre nor the brightness of our raids." He was accorded him at the conclusion of his address. M. F. B., Young, Editor of the Journal and Guide presided. The speaker was introduced by his father, the former pastor of Bank Street church here. A chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Madam Mancheron, former pastor of Bank Street church here. Mr. McRory will depart Wednesday for another trip to the southland. BOWSER, FAMOUS WRITER, IS DRAD. osed Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 18—J- held Dalton Bower, 77 years old, writer ing, and educator, is dead. He was ance born in North Carolina in 1846 and that came to Kansas City in 1868. His --- PAGE NOVEN leading service, included one year in WempePT school, City and 11 years as perident of Lincoln High School and the Attack ward school. He also published a book. The growth of Kansas City has had in hi. Bowser was on most stirring actor, from early days down to his role in the movie he came to the trip South with the business man, yet he was the first school teacher Bedeleer. Bedeleer was a strong-minded in a n. who first imitated his *business* in. the school system did not deprive him of a home where he or he cleans. The tragedy of her death is the sequious illness of P. N. Brower. For years she was confined to bed with paralysis. The deceased was a quaternary man, and was a prominent Manor. The funeral was held with John Langs K. of P. N. Brower. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, IL, Jan. 18th En运 position, exercise were held on Sunday evening, Dec. 1st at the Metropolitan Community Center by PE Dearborn Lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of which Col. John H. Marshall is excited ruler. About two thousand persons attended these exercises and witnessed an interesting program. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts. Hato representative of Illinois. Others who spoke were: W. D. Cook, Hon. Oscar DePriort, Col. John M. Marshall, and Hon. A. Newby and Major N. Clark Smith. On New Year's day, the lodge was the guest of Hon. Oscar DePriort and served dinner free to about three thousand at the Unity Club House, 2134 Indiana Avenue. In addition to serving dinner, they donated twenty pாலos of punch, ten gallons to Provident Hospital and ten gallons to the Old Folks House, thus making many happy on the first day of the new year. The first anniversary of Queen Vashitt's Temple 104, S. M. T. was observed on New Year's day with a program and dinner in the evening at Entertainer's Hall. Officers for the enэving year were installed by the district deputy, M. E. Eustace G. W. Mrs. Ida. Simmons is worthy princess of the Temple and was highly praised for the splendid work he is doing. M. T. Bailley, president The Bailley Realty Company and general manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency of the City of Milton, so efficiently served their many clients throughout the United States and the country, and season's greetings and wishes for them much success and prosperity during the new year. The Milton City, Mo., has returned to her home after a very pleasant stay of several days in the city in the face of the 1992 Aberdeen street, the museum, 5922 Aberdeen street, Mr. Davis was very highly honored by Attorney L. M. Martin, a schoolmate and friend. Bishop A. J. Carey, who is spending some time in the city, was the principal speaker before the meeting on Monday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church at which time he was paid a day afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. work of the late Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, ralph of Sinal Peak, 4900 Grand Boulevard, Bethel. Dr. Carey told us that he was remembered as a member of the Board of Directors of Institutional church and that he was remarked that the work being done at that church was a great inspiration to him in the building. Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, condolence was approved, and sent to the family from this meeting. Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 1491 W. 109th Place, Morgan Park, who has been at M. Lake's church six weeks ago, has been removed to her home where she is providing ranch. Misses Alice and Alpha Bayer, 420 E. 4th Place, the daughters of Mrs. Corn Franks, who spent six weeks at Bethel, with relatives and friends, have returned to their respective schools at Alton and Colp, ill, to take up work. M. teenile Blunt, 3776 Federal a. n. c., who has been confined to a wheelchair, is on account of illness, is improving quite rapidly and hopes to be out again in the fall. Walter M. Farner, 4751 Campaain avenue, who spent the holidays in St. Louis, Mo. with his wife, is home much pleased with her stay in David R. Hill, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city and is now representing The Liberty and the 50th St. and Grand Boulevard. M. T. Bailey, president The Baily Association, which will convene at 8:30 p.m. of the National Negro Press Association which will convene at 8:30 p.m. PAGE HIGH CASE OF ARKANSAS RIOTERS BEFORE SUPREME COURT. (Continued from Page One) crimes of Arkansas. Associated with Mr. Koorffield Story before the Supreme Court, Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Jones has been in charge of the cases from their five cases. The Regress in whose Leah appeal is being made were first appeal, passing through the State and Federal Court. The man have seen twice sentenced to death and five times sentenced to death and flooded on five occasions. Twelve Negroes in all were sentenced to fathom and treated nationally tones varying from a few years to life. The defense of the man has been successful and the sociation for the Advancement Colorado Peoples, 70 Fifth Avenue. It was contended in behalf of the Negroes that they had assembled a committee to enforce the Carnegie as tenant farmers to relieve themselves of $f conditions which they asserted amounted to $100,000. The Negroes claimed that white men surrounded the church, and fired upon them, killing a number, and then arrested them. The committee that the Negroes had assembled in connection with a plot to firing the firing was done by a posee sent to quell a plot. Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court to determine the appeals was conducted by the State on the ground that "micro-crime in point of law, in the criminal court in the exercise of its jurisdiction over a case properly subject to its cognizance, cannot be prosecuted." Numerous questions were asked by the Justice's during presentation of the cases, their inquiries containing chiefly on the issue of jurisdiction. Only two expression came from the bench, however, indicated that the Justice Justice's and Reynolds stated in substance that the arguments presented in behalf of the condemned Negro disclosed. In his opinion, a regrettable condition of affairs, but it seemed that proper action had been taken by their counsel to obtain a review of the cases. Justice Holmes said the situation appeared to be "unfeasible." In such a need the Supreme Court, in the interest of justice, to inquire whether it was not warranted in taking jurisdiction without stopping at technicalities. Alleged "inhumane" treatment of the prisoners in efforts to obtain confessions from them were dwell upon by Mr. Storey. Assistant Attorney General Godwin, for the State, confirmed his argument largely to the legal phases of the case, in�isting that comset for the Negro had not purned the proper course to obtain a review. The cases, he argued, must be thrown out by the Supreme Court, because not proper by brought before it. Instead of seeking an appeal by habits of the same according to the cases should have been brought up on writs of error, a tactical mistake which, he stated, could not now be corrected. HARVARD'S JIM GROW RULE BARS SON OF NEGRO GRADUATE. HARVARD'S JIM GROW RULE BARS SON OF NEGRO GRADUATE. (Continued from page 1.) Living with and understanding men of all races, men with whom they grew up, men who grew up in the United States, and Harvard University helps mighty to do darth the future of the United States. Negro prejudice in the freshman dormitories or anywhere else, Harvard University has to be applied to anti-Jewish and strengthens it and is not putting into effect the program proclaimed by the infamous Klu Klux Klan and its fellow members. Very truly your, (Signed) JAYSHEL WELDON JOHNSON Secretary. AMERICANS ASK DEPOPULATION OF NEGROS FROM FRANCE. Paris, Jan. 18. — A branch of (U.S.) the National Guard organized here and its first group to get American residents here to sign a petition to the French Government. All Colored Americans now living in France. The Khan, it is said, will react to effect this through the co- The anti-Negro feeling of white Americans here is nothing w. N. Welt. They are not that the French people consider as equate, and text accordingly, the Negro population here. But the French people consider as recently by the exploits of the Colored men who join. My brained and my hands were deprived of whites when the latter attempted to deal with the program. G. H. F. MMM and officers, and ridepeop. of the French Government and people in Immigration American whites had the opportunity of amassing but they were released when the Colored *w.* showed war damage. The American whites in camp record to spreading the most vicious and unfounded lies against the Negroes, and one of the Colored men, Dick Hollard, was outlawed from the French camp for cowardice in refusing to attack German planes. Bullard is credited with having accounted for two of SUSPECT LYNCHED FOR "AS FOOTFATING." Shreport, La., Jan. 14.—Suspect of "associating with white people" in a case there is doubt whether he was a Navarro or a Spanish, was kidnapped here night and凌晨, his body was found in the southern part of the city, riddled with bullets. AFRICA, A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY—THE OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVI- (N) ALSO AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RICH REWARD. By Maynard Holbrook Jackson (By A. N. P.) The present activity of trade along the West Coast must impress even the most cypical traveller with the richness of the markets of Europe. The keen rivalry between the French and English for supremacy in that part of Africa will be a major factor in the sentiment out finds its inspiration in the great material benefit accruing therefrom. It is of interest to them that the French and English plain the presence of shipping and trading houses of France, England, Germany, Holland, Portugal, and Switzerland, and golden terms the presence of golden terms the presence of half dozen such trading firms in the capital of the possessions there. The millions of dollars being turned over yearly in the export and import business can be swelled to swell the coffers of European merchants with never a farthing to the African Euan. There is no mystery connected with the trade in gold and diamonds; the elements of the trade are pristine and a commerce in gold and diamonds; the placeable resources of the country: (1) Coffee; (2) Planaa; (3) Oil Palm Products. (4) Planaa is the object of these articles to bring the possibilities latent in the development of these every day resources of Liberia to the attention of the The writer is interested in the awakening of interest in these positional fit that will come to the group in the United States in connection with large economic accomplishments of the past, and sympathetic exploitation in Liberia. One of the greatest opportunities for real research is the freeing of the Liberian people from the Mercantile Combine now operating in the country, teaching of Christian principles is hampered by the lack of an economic environment so much heralded and critiqued is only a logical sequence to the development of procedure so often adopted by the untrained or wrongly trained missionary. Christianity is in very Because of the dependence of Liberia upon Europe for everything needed for the maintenance of order in the country, there is a neglect of many phases of endeavor basic in the development of a young country, the experiment in Negro states, and the out under fair conditions. May it not be of intense personal interest to the Afro-American group to so work that the growth of Liberia as to assure more favorable soil for the growth of our most typical political plant in the soil to succeed. Coffee In 1919 Liberia exported two and a half millions pounds of coffee with a value at its ports of about three hundred thousand dollars and a resale value of at least One Million Dollars. This in spite of the fact that coffee prices in Liberia were exactly half the price offered at another period. The coffee plant is originally a native of Southeastern Africa and is practically indigenous to the whole of Africa, being one of the useful products that the African flora has given to the world. It is to be found growing there abundantly in a wild state, particularly between the 5th and 15th parallels and in a state of cultivation on the West Coast in Liberia. Joseph M. Walsh in "Coffee" states that the plant was undoubtedly carried from Africa to Arabia, although the exact period and circumstances are not known. It is likely, however, that monks stationed in Abyssinia in the early period of Christian missions learned of the sustaining qualities of the berry and leaf of the plant from the natives and introduced the now universally used Coffee in Arabia and the world. The American people are the largest consumers of coffee in the world and hundreds of millions of dollars are spent annually, coating from 15 to 28 cents per pound on the wholesale market for the better grades. There is no reason why the millions of dollars spent annually on the Coffee trade should not find their way into the coffees of our group in America and one of the hostages of the race and murder, must not rest his portion. A GOOD WILL TOUR. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tukuee R. Institute, recently made a "good will" tour of 1,260 miles through Georgia, the "Empire State" city from north to south, 255 miles east to west, with a population of Dr. Moton's itinerary included Atlanta, where he spoke in the City Auditorium to three thousand inhabitants, and women; Washington, where Jefferson Davis held his last Cabinese meeting; Elboron, where hundreds attended; Athens, where hundreds crowed into the Elbert County Court House; Athens, where hundreds of the best white citizens came through the North Bronx, where Negro leader who speaks the truth in kindness," Waynesboro, where hundreds of Negroes have migrated to the Bronx, where ten-boll weevil, Savannah, where Bishop F. P. Reeze, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, made a vignette for the Bronx-born Brunwick, where a Negro ten-bronk school, erected a memorial to the Colored soldiers of Glynn where the Tuskegee Indians were white and black people tracelong distant to hear a "good will message; Albany, where the members of the Tuskegee Indians were white and black people cheers and songs; Americans, where off-air representatives of the leading white business clubs were present, and where the tour was planned last May at the Fort Valley High and Industrial School; Macon, where the members of the Tuskegee Indians were clued nearly a thousand white men, women, and children; and Columbus, where a mixed audience heard Dr. Moton sum up his message. "There are more clashes within the two races," said Dr. Moton, the head of the South officers' race. The South officers too often because the bad is flashed all over the world and the good, because it is hard to see. "We have has come when we should emphasize the thousands of good things that are happening in Georgia and Alabama, and the occasional bad things, I count among my best friends many of the Montgomery, of Alabama and Georgia—indeed, of all the Southern States as the Northern Eastern States. The Montgomery, of Alabama and Georgia had the Colored people had more white friends—courageous friends, black friends—courageous friends, South and through the Nation. The best blood of the South has said that lyricism must be stopped. Dr. Moton made his "good will" tour on the invitation of the leading Colored leaders and with the co-operation of some of the best white citizens. He went through Georgia with the definite object of cementing more cordial and helpful relations between the races. He did not set out to flatter or scold either race. He set out to tell his own people how they could make greater progress through buying and improving land, building up greater race pride, saving their money, and talking to rather than about white people. Dr. Moton, after expressing his heartfelt thanks to white people for all that they had done to encourage and help worthy Colored men and women to achieve success, pointed out clearly the need of having thoughtful white citizens put upon their conscience the equitable administration of existing laws as a result of the Regions who have to ride in wooden, insanity railway coaches, live in sections that lack proper lighting, sewerage, water, fire, and police protection and endure the terrorization of lawless whites. "Sometimes we forget," he said, "that today there is a devotion on the part of thousands of individuals of both races toward each other that is quite as sincere and helpful as it was in the past." AN INTERESTING POLITICAL DOCUMENT FROM LIBERIA Aborigines Political Association. To the Aborigines of Liberia. Greetings: The Aborigines Political Association of the Republic of Liberia which was organized on the 4th of December 1992 by the Fellowship of Nation Building. The Association stands for Co-operation organization which will bring together all Liberian citizens to work as One for the highest interest of Liberia. The Association advocates for Unity of Purpose, and the members are ready to do their duty as a Government service. Government receives its alms and ideals for a Liberia which will be strong and stable and which will be for the glory of the Black Race. The Association desires a strong civilization that the civilized members believe in the civilized societies are the 'interpreters of the Natives point of view, as well as the Central Government and the Natives. The Association favors a strong internal policy which is coefiful, cooperative and which is wise and positive enough to be efficacious in achieving the Whig Party, in the opinion of its members is trust to the democratic principles for which Liberia was founded. This party offers to the United States the second highest post of honor in the country. For this reason the Association pledge, in the words of the constitution, in the work of tional policies The Association will support that political party which in the opinion of its members works for the best interests of the people, and the objects for which the Association advocates. (At the present time, the True Whig Party in the opinion of its members is true to the Aborigines the vice presidency of the Republic, the second highest post of honor in the country. For this reason the Association pleads to stand by the True Whig Party, and to vote for the Aborigine who is eligible, to vote for the Whig Party, unless otherwise advised from (quarers). The Association is a secret society, but is composed of Liberal citizens whose interests are national and whose deliberations are necessary. We are organizing as rapidly as possible in every county and urban area of the country, and together and form yourself into a Body, Choose a local chairman, a secretary, and a treasurer. Through this Association you will be able to the towns in your district and organize the civilized Aborigines who will cooperate with their people for the betterment of the country. We have under consideration the constitution of the Association which will be adopted as soon as leading candidates are elected. Please write to the under-signed who has been elected to supervise the staff of the department and any useful suggestions which may ocur to your body, and which will help you in your work. Hoping you will give the master your best effort, you will hear from you very soon, we remain for the Abortions Political Committee, B. J. Davis, Chalkwran. THE BOLDNESS OF THE The Negroes of this country have a great reason for thanks to the law of equation. As a group, the Negroes have a great reason for thanks. There are a few who think our oblast yella will yet frighten the American white man into fair dealings. There are a few who think this is but opinion, and after all men may have opinions. The most growing froution of the white man is the present disgrace in the South anent the finding of two bodies in a lake; and the investigation of the conduct of the Negroes of the South is as suspected of drowning the two recovered bodies some time during last August. The present investigation retains its present garb of sincerity and earnestness, the country will be shown one of the darkest deeds known to the Negroes of the civilized men who prefer to be the law rather than support the law will be the answer to those who have been organized organizations parading under cover at night, and operating, ostensibly, in defense of a much abused and And it will be more than that. It will be the answer to those who have been pleased to assert that the white man's civilization is the ideal civilization. It will be a body blow to what we have been taught to call "southern rule." It will be an expose of the conception of some men as to how the violators of sentiment should be dealt with. We wonder what would be the proper punishment for men who violated both sentiment and the law. It is an embarrassing condition to be unearched in the land of "southern rule." It reflects seriously upon the white man of the South as a ruler over men. It is the mob run mad. It must be very embarrassing for those who have striven for law and order. But if we must have this kind of boldness of the mob, under the guise of protecting society, the sooner we discovered our mistake and correct, the better for the United States of America, and the American white man. —Pittsburgh Courier FINDS ACCUSED MAN GUILTY IN 30 MINUTES. Newark, Jan. 18. — (Crusade Service) Jersey Justice again proved that could move with lightning in which Negroes are accused. William E. Battle, alledged slayer of Mrs. Charles F. Brigham, white, wife of the late William Brigham, of her home, Dec. 27, was found guilty of murder in the first degree yesterday. The jury before him convicted her by thirty minutes. Court House here returned this verdict at 8:05 o'clock last night after being out by thirty minutes, with two days following the discovery of the murder. Subjected to the trial, the degree he is said to be confessed to the commission of the crime. On the stand yesterday Battle Home at on the day of the crime, he was sentenced to a jail until sentenced, when he will be taken to the State Prison in ventso. It is practically certain he will be sentenced to a chair, just as it was practically certain, bearing in mind his racial identity, that he would have been This is the third case in which Jersey Justice, which long ago loss its reputation for swiftness in dealing with crimes, can still be swift where Negroes are concerned. OBJECTIONABLE SCENES ELIMINATED FROM THE BIRTH OF A NATION. New York, N. Y. Jan. 18. - Protests protest music by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Alderman George W. Harris of New York City, a member of the NAACP. The state of New York has eliminated objectionable features in the film. The Birth of a Nation, in which George W. Harris, Assistant Secretary, Mr. George H. Cobb, Chairman of the Motion Picture Commission, states that "December 21st, I beg to advise you that I have not been in a position to reply someone I left behind, and that it can still be swift where Negroes are concerned. "We received a communication from Mr. Banahad advising us that he had been dressed in The Birth of a Nation have been made. We will have our inspectors follow the orders concerning this picture have been fully compiled with the same procedure was used for the other others except that a hearing was granted which has not been done before. A vigorous fight was made by the Association against the film for showing in New York City, following which the Theatre Owners composed of 850 motion pictures theatre owners and managers devised a dress for the dressed with drawn from further circulation. WERE WILLING TO RETURN; MINISTER LOSES DIVORCE SUIT. Newark, N. J. Jan. 18. — The deonair Rev. Mr. Ellijah L. Moseley was unable to free himself of the lawsuit proceeding last Thursday. Protestations by Mrs. Josephine Ford Moseley that he had always been a husband to his husband contributed to the clergyman's undoing. He lost his case because he was unable to prove he had been a victim of torture looking to a reconciliation. Mrs. Moseley fairly adjusted sincerity as she told of her appreciation for the band, although during the recital she pictured him as a "ladie man." On one occasion, following a brief meeting several women, and was really so familiar with them as to lovingly slap the face of one of Testimony developed that Rev. W. B. Grove through the disposal of his conduct by the defendant, and that he was the permanent charge雪 Moseley to the he was treasurer of the Metropolitan Mutual Association, which office he held. He and that through the placing of insurance he earns from $6 to $12 a month. SLICKER INVEIGIES WOMAN OUT OR $25) JAILED. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 18—Huber Sherman was not as smooth as he thought himself to be. He is alleged to have told a prominent woman he would give her $20 that he would obtain the Brinkley and that if she would give him $20 that he would obtain the Brinkley and that if he had just returned from Brinkley and was going back that night. The woman gave Sherman the $25, the $20, the $10, the suspicious and telephoned the authorities at Brinkley. They told her that no one by the name of dee dee would give her $20. She then came to police headquarters and swore out a warrant rested he was unable to pay his fine and was lodged in jail. He finally admitted the crime and that he would have pulled the same game on several other Negro women. A judge fined him $131.90 on the charge of disordered order he held for the grand jury on the charge of embezzlement. Sherman is said to be a man who worked—that is living by his wits. YOUNG WOMAN INVENTS HAII STRAIGHTENING BRUSH. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 18—Miss Jennie M. Proctor, a hair dresser, has invented a new hair straightening device. It is on the principle of a common hair brush with a series of movable round, inflexible teeth that in line in an opposite direction from the brush, straighten through the hair. The brush is simple to use and is operated just the same as you would an ordinary hair brush. It over the fire on its back and will straighten an ordinary suite of hair dressers who have tested the model say that it is an innovation in hair straightening and will rewound it, over to the Strait-Tex Chemical Company, $60 Fifth ave., A. M. Company, 100 W. 10th St. The company plans to sell these brushes as cheaply as the old fashioned straightening combs. A woman with hair pulled back with rubber bands this brush as easily as she can brush her hair with a common hair brush and almost as quickly. MISS LUELLA MODANIES, SCIEN- CIST, A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair, the second will help keep it buff, better or any disease of the scalp, send for a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and healthy. Courses taught, diplomas given, three years of experience in Bleaching, Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Man- agement, Dramatic flour coatings, pressing, Pressing 10 to 20 cm sheets, pressing 10 to 20 cm sheets. Areas wanted: 2023 E. Mores St., Greenville, Texas ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thorny cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations specially recommended for abort, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. As trial was taken for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Ding Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J.V 640 N. West St. Jadam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 40 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St.Et. Indianapolis, Ind. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Kles Wonderful Discovery. Says No 100 Years Should Feel Old. rery is said to have a scientific study of in people, who scien- nger than any other said this discovery are stimulated and of the world and of the world is the only strength, grace and beauty or abuse. Scientists secret of health and internal glands are stimulated and activity, man might dilments such as feeling weakness, sallow complexion, poor memory, pre- scrawny neck rest- pains, headache, conspicacy etc., should feeling, who after careful research, he faith in its restorat- they have arranged available to all. The put up in tablets to Ets and is said to immediate results, being improved, are of youthful vigor. I tained by scientific wonderful the Atha have arranged for ev in long life, you health to test it with the best of my health. All you n your name and address to Atlas Laboratory, St. Louis, Missouri. I send you a full size by mail under plain arrival pay postman. If you are pleased in one week the laboratory and my pre- promptly refunded one should feel free to the attention of trial offer as they anteed. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the flanks. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after anteed. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. MAIN L. E. COLEMAN. Special offer for the winter term to any one wishing to use Madam L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grower. and $1.19 for six wonder treat. ment. A trial will convince you. If your hair is short, subsborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Colomax's Half Grower, it is unsurpassed for giving life to one who has been growth. It positively will grow the hair $6 inches a year, you're to become an agent send $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail or at earlier. Wanted Agents. Address: THE W. L. E. COLEMAN, Phone 701 North Central Ave., Dallas, Texas STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Strat- ing Hair or Coarse, Stubby Hair for Painting WILL Paint the Hair in Front Two SEVEN REASONS W STR 1. Straightens the hair 2. Will not injure the 3. Will not leave the h 4. collar. Refining and Straightening Tonie for Prick- ky or Crane, Stubborn Hair. Refining and Straightening Application. Hair in Frozen Two or Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not Influre the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. A Refining and Straightening Tone for Primary, Kinney or Cocase, Stubborn lair. Will positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in Two to Three Applications. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EXPRESS Y Meritorious Printers and Designers IN THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Under Sould Feel Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate improvement in the augmented up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and lowest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. of Medicine, and you send you a full size wrapper. by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay only $2.00 and position. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory in full money will be promptly refunded in full. Any position. If you are not guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. MADAM L. E. COLEMAN. Special offer for the winter term to any one wishing to use Madam L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grower. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you. If your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman's Hair Grower. It is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hairs. If you wish to become an agent and $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail or at parlor. Wanted Agents. Address: MME, L. E. COLEMAN, Central Ave. Central Phone Y 4462 Texas Stitching Tonic for Friary, in tahr. Strengthen and Give Laster For Three Applications. YOU YOU SHOULD USE RT-TEX and keep it straight. ir or the scalp. ir greasy to sell your hot