Dallas Express

BISHOP REMOVES MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN FROM WILBERFORCE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE REMOVES In Aroused Throughout Actions of Opposing Force is Storm Center. ired." BISHOP REM Storm of Indignation Arousa A. M. E. Church by Actions Factions. Wilberforce is Miss Brown Just "Fired." Your correspondent missed Miss Brown because she left these unanswered questions. She is a national work of the National Federation. I learn that she sheathed herself to enter into any conspiracy to exert executive authorities of which Bishop Jones appears to be the ruling spirit. She strengthened with strength of the passing of each day. Where it will finally end, she has passed. If she has passed no one can foretell at this time. For some yeas past, I am told here Bishop Jones has been African Methodist organization itself. Yet, despite an undercurrent of faith and official attitudes he holds on, it is in aid here, because he is on the path to dominate the organization since the time of the late Bishop Payne's position to confirm this statement. But something of trouble is in the middle Q. Brown seems to be the indeed beindeed strange if this distinguished woman unwittingly accepted woman a general shaking up in the affairs of the big Methodist organization. He has appeared in the world's history. HAMPTON STUDENTS HONOR BOOKER WASHINGTON Hampton, Va., Jan. 25. — The Dunbar Literary and Debating Society, which is a student organization at Hampton Institute, recently entertained a large number of men and women in Booker T. Washington Evening," including a three-reel motion picture of *The Adventures of the uncle of Charles Keck's heroic bronze statue of Dr. Booker T. Washington.* Three Hampton Institute students in the college of the university which gave a very satisfactory presentation of every-day life at Tuskegee anew as the university's uncle, Charles Keck's heroic bronze statue of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Three Hampton Institute students in the college of the university which gave a very satisfactory presentation of every-day life at Tuskegee, a university in the state of Virginia, James N. Freeman, Jr. of Kansas City, Kan., and Wesley Koechner, a university spokesman, intermingled and forcibly "Washington at Hampton," "Washington at Tuskegee," and "Washington Contribution to the Negro Race." To thousands of present-day-negro students Doctor Washington is in a spiritual here who created at Tuskegee an institution which is infused with good educational thought while throughout the world—a man whom honor for his intelligent and Christian service. — more expectants to prove that Norrell to the bank examiner that the bank $20,000 was charged on May 5 of last year and that the bank was solvent. Norrell to the bank examiner that the bank $20,000 was charged that Norrell "had hidden the ledger sheets covering liabilities of $22,000 and had reduced the amount in accounts and failed report and liability amount to $8,000." In addition to this he said, "We have fifteen automobiles, and said he knew John Mitechell was rifting the bank, and he intended to get his "In one instance, Mr. Satterfield stored $25,000 in gold at the bank, when he knew $2,500 of it was at another sanction loan of John Mitchell, the banker." --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX, NO. 14. Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 25. "Staid and orderly old Wilberforce will soon be the center of a storm that will sweep into every corner of the University. Methodism has got a foot hold." Thus spoke an influential member of the University group to your college professor that storm has already started. Just how far it will spread depends on what the complexities of movement take to avert its temper into a more pacific mood than appears on the surface of the campus. At this time the Bishop of the denominational head of the University, Miss Brown, until recently, was one of the chief instructors of the woman connected with the institution. The first step taken in the present warfare seems to have been the unloading of Prof. Scarborough. The second step was a proposal that Miss Brown take the directionality of the school. This move is declared to the university a coup of the "Jones" school. This move is declared to accept the vocational willingness to accept her work her former place was declared vacant and she found a new institution. The institution. Bishop Jones subsequently gave official notice that Miss Brown was no longer connect- CASHIER OF RICHMOND BANK HELD WITHOUT BAIL (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., Jan. 26 — Commonwealth's Attorney Dave E. Satterfield asked that A. V. Norrell, Jr., cashier of the closed Mechanics Savings Bank, who is under numerous charges of irregularities at the bank, including three charges of forgery, he held without bail. Norrell demanded on three charges of forging the bank's account to check drawn against her account at the bank. One of the charges the other two to cash. The check to himself was for $150. One of the others was for $100. The other two were Mr. Satterfield and his Justice Ingram continued the case. Jan. 20, but stated he would grant the bank the money he had passed on the matter of granting bail on a caissan issued for Norrell on two additional indictments against the bank. The two indictments of hustings court. Tale put the matter in hustings court. Judge Dale Norrell made his bail for the two indictments in the sum of $10,005. Norrell is already under the $10,005 charge in his bail for the $15,000. Later Norrell on the forgery charges in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance in pooch court, making his total bail $16,500. Severe Arraignment of Norrell. Attorney Louis O. Wendensburg appeared in court as counsel for Norrell together with Attorney Joanne B. Norrell, who has been counsel for Norrell since the beginning of the case. Commonwealth Attorney Satterfield and Attorney Joanne B. Norrell have been counsel for Franklin county, who is assisting Mr. Satterfield in the case a severe arraignment. The defense attorney Jason. Mr. Satterfield told the court that one of the recent indictments found by the grand jury in the case charged him approximately $18,000 and another charged him with making false state corporation commission as to the charges. Mr. Satterfield said that the The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. MYSTERY SHROUDS DEATH OF POPULAR FT. WORTH PASTOR U. S. AUTHORITIES TO PROBE DEATH OF DR. EASON AT HANDS OF U. N. I. A. MEMBERS. ACCUSED OF NEGRO BLOOD ASKS $130,000 DAMAGES OF CONGRESSMAN. Washington, D. C., Jan. 25—In a bitter political contest in Mississippi last fall, J. V. Arnold, husband of a popular political opponent, and Congressional legislative district, was charged with having "Negro Blood" in his Indian blood as commonly understood. Advertisements were printed in newspapers, newsletters, effect and resulted in the nomination of Collins. After the smoke of the political contest in the United States, the United States of Union, Miss., has fitted a suit for damage against Representative Collins and Thomas J. Scott and Dr. Scott of Columbia Supreme Court. The Columbia Supreme Court has set a price of $299,000. Dr. McKinley is an agent of the Department of Interior in charge of Chootaw Indian Affairs in Mississippi and Mr. Scott is his wife. It is alleged that McKinley and Scott furnished Representative Collins and Thomas J. Scott to record to the records of the Interior Department, that Arnold's mother was a Virginia Negro woman sold to the county, Ga., and that this woman instead of a Chootaw Indian woman married as follows to the officer. These charges were made in the political advertising of Collins, and the police department married as follows, "Mr. Arnold, wife of the plaintiff," a candidate date representing Representative Collins and Thomas J. Scott last year. Arnold was not a candidate, but in misinformation obtained by the Department of the Interior Representative Collins published in a newspaper in Mississippi in 1950. Collins' political rival was not of the Indian blood in him and was not of the "These advertisements, of course had great effect in Mississippi. Collins was renominated and Arnaud was nominated for a social cretation because of these statements, which we are in. Collins brought suit and get service on Representative Collins here," said Attorney Richardson, counsel for Collins. New York, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service—sitified by the cold-blooded murder of Rev. J. H. Eason, one of the ex-leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and important witness the government of the United States in Marcus Garvey and other officials of the defunct Black Star Line, Inc., agents of the Department of Justice have begin an investigation into the circumstances surrounding his assassination in New Orleans on New Year's Day. He was about to depart for New York to testify at the trial of Garvey. According to Assistant United States Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck, who will prosecute Garvey for his alleged "traditional" promotion schemes Eason was to have been of the principal witnesses at the trial. The former U. N. I. A. leader was shot as he left the church, where he had bitterly denounced Garvey and many his schemes and many failures. As he emerged two frances shot and emptied the contents of revolvers into his body. The violence began in a New Orleans hospital. His death has raised a wave of horror and resentment throughout the land and has been interpreted in many formerly neutral quarters as definitely sounding the bleat of a terrorist. New Orleans police placed under arrest in connection with the shooting, two painters, who described themselves as William Shakperes and Ferdinand Dyer, both of whom they were members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Prescuator Mattuck said today that reports had come to him indiscriminately to ten people to scare Government witnesses by broad hints to deal out to others the same medicine handed out to Carvey's Trial Feb. 8. The trial of Carvey and his associates officers, of the Black Star Lodge BEAUTY COURSES IN D. C. SCHOOLS STIR CONGRESS- MEN. In the tickle of this wrangling thirty-two volunteers prepare to leave, and addious his successes to comeliness and raging on." The course includes personal hygiene and elementary physiology, the pupils have the job of obtaining the teacher's attention. The teacher selects one pupil and the subject for the day is message pointing out to the class fine points of the art as she proceeds. Then the teacher finishes. has been set for the first Monday in Feb. It is allotted that $1,000,000 of the stock in this steamship line, of which Garvey was president, was sold to credible persons on behalf of the company. He fraud such for instance as advertisement and sales of passages or the ghost ship "Phyllis Wheather." The other defendants besides Marcus are Orlando M. Thompson, vice president; Eile Garci, secretary, and William B. Garci. When the stock was being floated Eason, the dead man, who at that time held the title of "American Leader" was one of the most effective agents of Garvey in the appeal for subscriptions. He is said to have officiated at the marriage ceremony of Garvey and N. U. N. A." "Death Blow To U. N. I. A."—Amsterdam News. The assassination of Dr. Eason by alleged Garvey fanfare has caused a great wave of resentment and horror in this city whose Negro population is the largest in the nation, andism at public meetings in halls and on street corners of the local Garvey town. Attention has been given to two foes, Garvey and the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the aggregation are virtually given a blanket pardon for any crimes they may commit as long as those crimes are not committed against the of the U. N. I. A. The attempt of Marcus Garvey and his lieutenant John Garvey to oppose the Garvey doctrine that this is a white man's country and must accordingly be surrendered to the authorities. The local press is bitter in its denunciation, several of the papers treating the assassination editorially, and many of those papers that look upon the recent cri, as a death-blow to the Garvey organization. In its issue of the newspaper, the series follows the leading editorial: "Death Blow to U. N. L. A. We are not willing to go so far as to say that Marcus Carus'gay was MOROCCAN TROOPS LEAD FRENCH INVASION OF GERMANY. Essen, Jan. 25. — (Crusader Service) Two troops of Colored troops (supposedly Moroccan) are in the first detachment of French troops arriving here. The troops begin moving about 5 oclock this morning to face the last Cavalry entered the town. The vanguard of the invading warfare was followed by 4 oclock this morning to more columns of light artillery and two tanks. The French placed machine guns and artillery in the town, half an hour later the military officials visited the city officials and officially informed them of the occasion. At noon Gen. Henry, Commander of the Ruhr, took up his headquarters and asked for the requested billets for 100,000 troops. The Frenchisation in invading German nation indemnities is considered here as inviting another world war, and the French use of Africa as a military reservoir from which to conscript a Pretorian Guard that will not tolerate a foreign foe on the continent of Europe but against the French workers on their part to challenge the exploiting powers of the bourgeois. Both America and Great Britain, their rulers more interested in the smell of oil in the Near East than in the French nation indemnities, are opposing the French invasion. America has shown her disapproval by ordering the French Rhine—a belated and wholly ineffective war so far as the French nation is opposing the French Britain is acting more diplomatically. Desiring French support in her war against the Russian people, England, while officially opposed to the French action, is nevertheless giving it her support. with another third, one of each pair massaging the other while the entire third group will observe and critise. This cycle will be repeated until each pupil has acted in the operator, "customer" and "critic." implicated, directly or indirectly in the cowardly assassination of J. W. Eason, former leader of American Negroes in the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which Garvey is president. He will not so far as to say that an extreme measure would be approved by officers of his Association. ..... We do say, however, and most emphatically, that the murder of Mr. Eason will not do the U. N. I. A any good, even if he was one of the outstanding officers who were killed. Such methods have never been known to do any good. The men who actually shot Mr. Eason may have thought they were innocent. What they are mistaken. What they actually did was to give it its first serious blow—a blow from which it will never recover. Garvey Makes Move To Shift Blame, U. N. L. A. Head Facing Prison Town Associates Former Associate of Larceny. With the Federal authorities speeding up their collection of evidence and preparation of the case against Marcus Garvey and his associates of the defunct Black Star Line, Inc., Garvey has made a defense move to shift all responsibility for the allegation from mail from his own shoulders to those of his former associates. Of the association and secretary of the Black Star Steamship Line, was arrested yesterday, charged with petrifying a man. According to Garvey, Garvey substituted an allied bonus check for the alleged irregularities in the handling of $1,500,000 worth of secururied to him will also figure in the Those familiar with the case against Garvey and his associates are often confused by the mitted a serious tactical blinder in moving against Garcia pre- to on his behalf. The simple force Garcia to turn on his chief and tell the truth of the entire story. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ILBERFORCE WORTH PASTOR haw, Pastor of Shiloh Bap- s From Injuries Received in banner. Thought to Have While Cranking Car. Rev. W. G. Upshaw, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church Dies From Injuries Received in Mysterious Manner. Thought to Have Been Injured While Cranking Car. NOT TO WHITE CLERKS WOULD REMOVE NEGRO BECAUSE OF COLOR. (By A. N. P.) URGES TEACHERS NOT TO WHITE CLERKS WOULD RE- EMBARASS PUPILS NOT MOVE NEGRO BECAUSE OF WHITE COLOR WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 125. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 25. Mrs. Eveline Booth, Colored woman of Ogilehne County, Georgia, is dead at the age of 101 days, according to information made public here by Dr. William A. Davis of the state board of health. She died on December 24, 1922, the story of her death having been delayed awaiting result of an investigation of records of her birth. Justice H. H. Glen, registrar of the state board of health, in which the aged woman lived, carefully investigated the facts. He said his found her third child in the same year. She was the mother of sixteen children, had forty-eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Justice Glen reports the date of her birth, March 13, 1797, has been more than 100 years. BISHOP TANNER IS DEAD. Bishopdphila, Pa., Jan. 25. — Bishop Benjamin T. Tanner, one of the venerable leaders of the A. M. Church, was born at the rite age of eighty-seven. The bishop has long since been retired and was in feeble health a number of years ago. Bishop Tanner was the father of Henry Tanner the famous artist, new located in Paris, France, and now in New York, the home of Metropolitan A. M. E. church. PRICE FIVE CENTS X amid an embankment of beautiful floral offerings. During his pastorate for the past three years he had completed the basement of his new home, a house for his son and a boat of friends through the state and nation to mourn his loss. He was a deserving son of Texas, his father and mother are among the pioneer families of Texas and are regarded by all who know him. He was a university builder. They are residing at Wallas, Texas, where they have lived for many years with the religious life and civic affairs of that town. Rev. W. G. Upstairs, a leader as well as religious light of the state and nation. Rev. Uphaspattened the public schools of Texas and finished its prescribed course of study in 1911. He began his career at Fort Worth, the city of Fort Worth. 1912 leading up the department of modern language. The position he held for seven years, was the pastor of the life time the St. Paul and Shiloh Baptist churches of this city. He was the minister of his death. He had served his denomination as president of the N. W. District Sunday convention and the "母校" of the National B. Y. P. U. Publishing Board (unincorporated) which place he was creditably filling. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Jan. 25.—Resolutions of Protest against R. H. Lewis issued by the Railway Mail Association of Richmond, and signaled that he would move Second Assistant Postmaster, general Paul Henderson, in a faithful and just discharge of his duties. He was "a white line" in the Postoffice department? Read the resolutions, solitely drawn and sent forth to "At a meeting of the Richmond Branch Railway Mail Association, held on November 11, the following day." Whereas, the Office Department has seen fit to appoint R. H. Lewis, a Negro, to the position of Clerk of the Washington and Charleston, R. O. O. sided a white line; therefore be it, Resolved by the Richmond Branch Railway Mail Association, that we go on record against the above appointment and that this resolution be spread on the national and Congressman Assistant Postmaster General, General, Superintendent, our National Office, Senators, Congressman Montague. An a matter of fact, this particular document had had another Colored clerk, William L. Henson, tried, living in Warwick, N. G. held the identical place more than fifteen years ago. To contend for their just right under the civil service system, and from all indications it seems they will be held in charge. Henson is head of the department. HOLD RICHLY DRESSED WOMAN FOR MURDER (By A. N. P.) Phd. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 25 — Mrs. William Bradshaw, gorgeously attired, and wearing diamonds, had been awarded at $10,000, was held without ball to aaward the action of the Corone, and with thine arms and hand to husband, William, about forty-six years old. From the information he gave to that Mrs. Bradshaw had gone upstairs, some cartridges to see if they fit her husband's revolver, and that in meeting with her husband he had meet her husband coming up, and he was accidentally shot. Her husband was being shot. In a statement, he freed his wife of all blame. The Bradshaws have been employed in various armories and state affairs. Chicago. The funeral was one of the most notable ever held here, bishops and church diarists in all sections of the city. Authorities Declare Ban at Harvard Final; Alumni Protest Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 25 — It is generally agreed in Harvard official circles that the letter sent by President A. Lawrence Lowell to Roscoe Cooking Hires in regard to the death of his dermatologist, Frankman dermatitis hit the nail on the head. Harvard does not with Nigrose in those dermatologies, as two of his colleagues were told, after receiving certificate of admission, that a mistake had occurred. He had to have to seek quarters elsewhere. Association he said Dr. Lowell had made the matter very clear and said he would have to seek quarters. The Freshman dermatitis, long a dream of President Lowell, were not met. He desired that rich, and poor should meet on a common plane and should learn something from the experience. $40 a year are available. That Negroes were barred from these advantages became known only within organizations of Negroes protested against this alleged discrimination. The dermatologists, who were members of their race were admitted to the dermatology but later forced to withdraw and seek employment. Young Bruce, who is at Erster Academy, should have no trouble in entering college requirements. He must find his own quarters, however, and as the dormitory here is so crowded, he probably will have to live with some family of his own race. Weld Hall, one of the yard dormitories, has a rule only members of the senior class are quartered, but as a rule only members of the senior class are quartered. Bruce University in excluding Negroes from the freshman dormitory, which was discussed at the Harvard Club. 17 May at midday afternoon, between President Lowell and several prominent Harvard alumni, on the last June against the new policy of the university, is understood to have been considered again year-round. The Club by the members of the committee. President Lowell did not attend, but Bruce was questioned, declined to comment on the matter. The police of the university was sent to the Rosewood Conkling Lowell in a letter to Rosewood Conkling Bruce, a Negro graduate, who attempted to reserve a room in the freshman dormitory and no Rosewood Conkling Bruce. In his letter to the elder Bruce, in his letter to the Rosewood Conkling Bruce, "Dear Mr. Bruce, Your letter to the Registrar about your son has been sent to you to tell you that in the Freshman Halls, where residence is compulsory, you must be meeting the necessity of not including Colored men. To the other dormitories, you must be fitted freely, but in the Freshman Halls I am sure you will understand that you must not thought. It is possible to compel men of different races to reside to your dormitory." Reply by Elder Bruce. —that seeded so of many stricter and greener. Not race, but culture, I believe, and the culture of nationality. Have the Germans taught us nothing? If America is the melting pot, culture is the Harvard, the Harvard herself through centuries of high endeavor the nation's university. "It is in my deliberate opinion that some of those young men who, like my son, were after Negroes by birth, have been forced to coexise so far as they theme lives are concerned, by simply not confessing themselves numbers of the white South, nor a blood cost will expose that helpless duplicity. With respect to the number of popular, number popular, estimates, may not the policy of exclusion have the curious effect of promoting that the white North lies with the white South in effecting to drastically it is a thing, may I add in all canon, that the culture of color does not deviate of color do not desire. And he amended, no son of mine will ever desist; his name we of his blood or No preexamine a youth because of his race in a procedure as novel at Harvard math1 year administration or popular in the popular the Jew, the Irishman and the Neo may be in certain minds and certain sections and at certain times. The difference is that fact remains that the distribution of human excellence in each of these races, as in the case of every other race, begins at zero and ends at one. "The differences in racial excellence consist in the comparative differences in the higher reaches of the vast curve upward of human quality and practicability. And to be assessed in this way of mankind en mansse, in one must concede, an exceedingly delicate and task "Who shall proverbie a Sirius, a Finnicke or a Douglase, because of his race. The particular individual may be a personality of charm and wit, or a character from the theoretical frequency of inferiorities in the race. From the nature of his talents, the spirit of education approaches children and youth as individuals not as racial symbols upon their ascertained merits as individuals. Shall a world-famed nursery of the humanities be less humble?" Appeals to Traditions. "After Charles W. Elliot, Harvard cannot escape the grim a responsibilities of lea'ship in American Life. He must learn to deal with levels after the manner of schools and stairmen of poet and prophyt." "To me, whose personal indebendness to Harvard is inimmeasurable, I must learn the mechanism of instruction no a social club, but a centre of culture and learning holy by ingrained centuries. A nuance I submit, are susceptibilities of more plaque absent than two you know, to be 'nacre'; the second, 'necessity.' The one is often nothing more than a mere excuse for the other is quite often a means of buttress prejudice. But veritas is Protest by Graduates. The memorial sign by seven prominent granites of Harvard and sent to Neadeen Lovell and said exclusion is based on the fact that residence in freshman hall is now required, exclusion is based on the fact that men from the South and Southwest come to Harvard in considerable numbers to room or to eat with Colored men. They respectively submit that these are not sufficient reasons for adaunting the long and honorable tradition of Harvard College. The memorial are understood to have been the Rev. Dr. William Channing Ganett and Uniarian charycter of the class of "60; Moorfield Store," "60; Boston; Charles C. Burlingham; John B. Reynolds; "61; John Reynolds; "67; Edward Eyre Hunt; "10; Robert C. Bunch. It could not be learned what decision was reached and what further action would be taken by the MANY NEGROS ATTEND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CONFERENCE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 25.—The recent conference on industrial relations called by the National Conference on Industrial Relations brought by large representations of Colored delegates and visitors, the American Institute, the American Hankin, former congresswoman, practically all of the Middle West were largely represented. Mrs. J. Snowden, president of the National Association of Colored Artists, president Indiana State Federation, Mrs. J. Snowden,orter, of the National Association of Colored Artists, president Indiana State Federation, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburg; Mrs. E. Twiff Stewart of Illinois; Mrs. E. Twiff Stewart of Illinois; Mrs. M. Goleton Gainer, of Illinois; Mrs. G德ave Drivue, of Ohio; and Mrs. Alice Crother of Kentucky, the greatest need in the solution of the economic problems confronting the various states of the United States. CALL MEETING TO DISCUSS COLOR QUESTION AT HARVARD (By A. N. P.) New York, New. 25. — President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University has been requested by the Board to call a special meeting of the board to consider his action in refusing admittance to Pyehman hall. The Board colored graduate, according to the New York World. The newspaper reports that such a request has been made, but that no overseeer was reached surely. The Board of American colleges should be fit students to be citizens. President Lowell of Harvard annual report just made public. The aim of the American colleges is to give students not to give its student the technical training and tools of their tutee occupation, but rather to them the better life both for themselves and for the community. The complaint that he is abandoning the principle advice in his report, and that he knows in no moral or ethical fashion A one number of Harvard grad Larry D. Ing in Chicago at the age of 21, who has been with us have weir ten President Lovell voting their disapproval of his action. One of the group, Attorney Ruel Sanders, the father, my father, and I, my graduated from Harvard, but I am sorry to say I want to send my sons I SOME DETAILS OF SKIPS FIG. 1. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Jan. 25.—Some of the details of the investigation by the French police connected with the Skik française charges in the Carpenter bout have just been announced in concurring Georges, Francis Descansk, Skik, and his manager, Heliers. The French police have said the films, coded that Heliers was crying franquefully to Skik; "Whish, huh! You're got him! Skik," he coded. When Descamps railed into Sikh's corner and apparently shouted something to Hellern, the deaf-mutes TAL, DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. read his word for me, "Holler!" or French plain meaning "Shut up!" The federation that he represents shows that he had been booer at the ring-side, had declared Descens yelled: "You are crazy, Holler!" imply that he had been booer at the allied agreement. The report, however, shows that the report did not on to testify; deceived making such a statement. The report also declares that the report did not realize how far into Skid's corner he had gone, no engrossed was he in aboutting encouragement. SAY3 FRENCH AND ENGLISH POLICY WITH COLONIALS VASTLY DIFFERENT. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Jan. 25—France has a mighty Colored population, scattered over various parts of the world and it is to protect these inhabitants that it writes William E. Nash in the "Chicago Daily News." The difference between her policy and that of England is marked. Paris, France, "Many foreign dignitaries know how to colonize. In all that makes for world statesman-mankhow wealth, commerce, the ability to defend and establish new frontiers of progress—both France and Italy are known. It says one prominent American critic. On the basis of established evidence this seems erroneous. It seems that the British methods of colonization differ radically. The British factors can perhaps be distinguished in what is known as successful colonization—the conciliation of native inhabitants and races, the cultivation of commerce and material prosperity and the emigration of white settlers to the In the conciliation of native inhabitants France has shown a positive trend in the relationship with the nineteenth century the Indians practically alwaysided with the French against the English. In India at the time of the French conquest the standard of Duplexe and Suffren rather than to that of Clive. In the latter period the French have the natives that France lost these two domains, but to weakness of sea power. In Mohammadnoun countries the French are to be drawn between the popularity of the French and the British officials, as illustrated by the political alters of the French in India. The first is comparatively tranquil and contented; the second and third are stirred by continual Intermarry with the Negroes. Frenchmen draw no color line. They intermarry freely with Negroes and Arabs, so that a mula race has been formed. They oppose the colonies. Lack of prejudice in this line enables them to understand and conquer the colonies and conquerors can never do. In Maritime, Guadeloupe, Remedios, and Negroes enjoy the same rights as French white settlers, being in fact French citizens in every sense of the word. West Africa, native们 have a special status which saves them as much money as they would in local chiefs, with the right to appeal to French courts. Local government remains largely in native territory between colonies. There are no such artificial barriers between Algeria and French colonies of South Africa, those which forbid the entry of British Hindu subjects into the equatorial British colonies of South Africa. In the second line of colonization — namely, the uplifting of backpackers' progress. North Africa seems to be returning to its ancient prosperity, but the lack of progress is expected to Europe. Education is spreading rapidly. Hospitals have multiplied, so far as to ensure a ripe riverbed. Europe offers official schools that serve widely tolerant of local manners and customs. Courts, schools, libraries are everywhere, but care is taken to leave in existence in independent institutions of a similar type. Not so Strong For Cleanliness Nevertheless, much, much has been for the development of some rice-producing countries, and it has been transformed into the second a guest port of France. Commerce in France has value from an insignificant sum in total of 2,000,000,000 francs in ten railway lines has been laid down in Turkey in lines and Indo-Pakistan in lines and Indonesia in lines. throughout Morocco, Dakar, in Niger, Africa, has been developed. Africa has been shipments on their way from Europe to South America. Rice cult in India has been such an extent that quantities of rice can be exported as food to Sarrant Has Bread Plan. A co-prehensive plan for the exploitation of the whole col-mair suite has been worked out* by Albert Mackay, the former minister submitted to parliament for appro- BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN val. It includes railway proffests, port. valts, irrigation canals, sandwich ports, lighthouses and schools. Money to carry out its provisions will be raised. The French government is the bishop of Tunis, Morocco, and Madagascar should be able to float for sign loans incomes to the government employees in Paris. French credit is excellent and unlimited, French men do not emigrate, so that all their plans must be approved. French men do not emigrate, so that all their plans must be approved. This is not strictly true, as shown by the number of French men in Algeria, but, taking its essence as an accepted fact, people in Algeria and Algeria, but, taking its essence as an accepted fact, people in Algeria that France is a failure as a colonizing power. They do not look on France as a principal element in colonization. KELLY MILLERS CONFERENCE PROFOSAL RECIEVED FAVOR- ABLY. National Conference. Colored America is both "up in arms" and "very much at sea." On all sides there is being suggested that the United States should For what? To talk things over. Things are in such a state that folks are burning off their chest or "bust." Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University has created considerable awareness of newspapers and otherwise by a proclamation "set together conference." The newspapers, such as the Pittsburgh Council, have been dedicated, and others, think the idea timely; some group to take the initiative, seems to be the vital lack Colored America is finding a new voice. Those who think not, are asleep at the switch. While Assistant Mt. race General Perry W. Howard and Assistant Dean William Pickens and W. E. B. Dublin to debate; and Howard Dean William Pickens have a glorious word usse at the end of the speech. "Of all and words of tongue or pen the sadest are these. It might have been," the truly progressive are told, "for the future. Even the conservative Republican New York Age, a long editorial recently warns us of the dangers of the keen disappointment of Colored America in president Harding's Administration. More than a century ago, the country are 'speaking right out in' meeting, and moral sanction seems out of joint with the times. In doing so, we are doing a 'stamp' in a place in the sun. PETER SCHNEIDER A WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. 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Hickly perfumed. Removes application watch your hair. SOFT, SOFT, SOFT STORES BY $250 STAMP AMOUNT WANTED, Write for Tampa HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, at 1008 E. 9th street. Los Angeles news news to J. D. DATANEL'S NEWS STAND 1408 E. 9th street, Los Angeles. Cal for further information write R. E. DANIELS W. Green Street, Vesadena Cal, Agent. ADA MORTGOMER'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be held. on the manufacturer We want live agency to represent us on every city and banquet Box of dressing oil, 500 oz. of Hair, Groomer, 500 oz. Special Groomer, 600 oz. Ads Ads Memory, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grease hair and to be harmonious. 1131 Euclid, Ames City, Missouri Hair can be built our up-to-date Hair Dressing Farms Money must be sent with all orders. Read 10 cents for postage. T Gua A s rece Aga East India known Dickok is RA Hot Irr Portfolio S. D. I. 210 New RA Taught by Mall Complete Course, Total Amount sent 1 Hair Grower, Big Cal, $2.60 15.60 [Name] REAL ESTATE and LANDS Come to Mexico, if you want a home and a farm. The climate is fine, no winter no frost, good water. We can have two crops of corn, beans, peas and anything that you plant each year. We are selling land five times, the dollars are for cash and on terms. We also want five hundred families to work share crops, we will formulate information desired. This is a free Country for Children. People Great opportunities for the Colored People. We Dye For Others Why Not You? LANGS Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best LAING'S System of Hair Dye Taught by mail or at residence. The following: LAING'S Product: Violet Cream Hair Grower, Hair Dye Company and Scalp Soap STAR'S Cure by Scientific Treatment DI- C. Cal. adams Agents Wanted Everywhere Miss. VIOLA LOCKHART, Miss. PONTE ALPINE, Dallas, Texas. 4-23-41 DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS, TEXAS. 1925 Main Street. Phone N 924-8488. KING BAND INSTRUMENTS. State Agent LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMER TRAPS VEGAS GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on instruments. A. CLARO. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers And Designers TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $3.50 up. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a burial. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCISION MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 492 Pythian Temple 2840 at 90 St., or call Y. 4067. H. STRICKLAND, President, B. COFFIELD, Secretary. --- Taylor,—Mr. Lewis Linton departed this life on the 16th after about 10 years in the army, shipped to Houston for enternment. We sympathize very much with Mr. Eddie Miller of Brenham is in the city at the bed side of his side, made a Grange from the bed side of her sick sister, pleasant trip to Smithville to visit his wife and relative. The friend of the public school building last Fri day evening, remarks were made by the following persons: Rev. G. W. Crawford, Dr. J. L. Dickey, Dr. D. T. Cleaver, Dr. J. L. Dickey, Prof. O. L. Price, Mrs. B. E. M. Ermer, Prof. O. L. Price, Mrs. B. E. M. Ermer was read by Mrs. L. B. Harrison all that was said was full of inspiration and timely. Rev. R. C. W. Crawford, Mrs. B. E. M. Ermer church last Sunday and at night. Miss Ruby Elgin returned to the church last week and returned home last week from the bed side of her sick mother at La Grange. There is quite an interest in the church by day a fire and an explosion of tank in Dozie garden. Bishop W. D. Johnson from Plains, Ga. spoke at Sunday school evening about 3 o'clock. Gladewater—The Indian Summer passed away Sunday, we are having our first winter weather. A couple of us were poorly attended on account of rain. Mr. Hampton who was seriously ill, was the first day morning leaving a wife one child and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Hampton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stokley is in the city, Mrs. Nettle town visited her mother, Mrs. A. Green last week. Iago. We are still having spring weather here. Mrs. Irone Hall is recalling the illness. Others on the sick list are Mrs. India Woodard, Lucy Cleonna, Mrs. David Bentley, Mrs. Wilkens, Emily Walkins and Master D. Poster. You Young Battles and family Battles were in the city. Mrs. Mary received the sad news of the death of sister. Miss Diana will extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Phoenix and Mrs. Joe Madison were married Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Longview—Mrs. Viola Crutchfield Mrs. L. M. McKinney motorized over to her to visit the daughter of Mrs. J. McKinney and the Ixexan College. Mrs. Tom Fennelle, the niece of Mrs. Crutchfield accused of stealing a car to help Hutchins gave a wifey party in honor of Mrs. J. L. Mathis of Fort Worth, Mrs. J. M. Lennie of Tyler Beach, Mrs. T. Tyler Beach pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. A delicious menu was served. Calvert—Mrs. Alexander has to toter list of presents, a coon. The Bryan Beach was a success and many profitable moves made for the good of all concerned. Rev. R. B. McDonald, Mrs. J. McDonald had as his guests, Rev. McDonald and wife of Lanning, Mich. He attended as well. Elea Ayers attended the Council at Bryan. Sunday evening St. James people will worship with Bethel Bap Miss Marquette Walton is convalescing to the delight of her many friends. She is one of many who had no way of showing their appreciation of her recovery but by words. Mr. Jno. Walton reported better which gives his many friends consolation. The family being one of 'ong standing in the crowd, Ms. Walton reported better which gives their home made many approachive. Mrs. Lucile Newell and baby who have visited Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Dawson, Ms. Walton and Columbus, Ga., to live. They will join her husband who is stationed there. All regretted to see them Mr. and Mrs. Brannon entertained a few guests complimentary to visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hamm. Mrs. Hamm was a lovely supper, games and music were enjoyed until the wee hours of the morns bade them his away and Mrs. Hamm took them to take them. All pronounced the evening one to be remembered. For her home the regret of many friends, she made while here. She was the home guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamm. Her Avers was called to Moxia on a business trip. The Allenites conducted an impromptus program on Mrs. Hamm's behalf and creditable. All invited to their programs at St. James A. M. E. Church 5 o'clock Sunday evenings Teuxankann—Rev. J. Y. Speed has returned from her place where he at Bonnham—Mrs. Martha Ross was called to her account on the sickness of her daughter, Rev. Joseph Whiting and wife left Monday for Clarksville, Rev. Jefferson, and Mrs. Joseph Whiting and transferred to Texas College. Rev. Hudson was appointed to fill his position on the Christmas grove in the East Inn, Mrs. Eliza Clark and Mrs. Rose Burdine burned for their home in the school caught fire last week. Your little damage was done, we need a new school very badly. The Twenon Burdine burned for their home day with Mrs. Albert Perry, Mr. Simon Jordan died last Saturday and was buried Monday. He was a plop on the ground. Grew is carrying on a meeting at the A. M. E. church. Brenham—Brenham is having some rain, weather. He was a long dry day and Grew is having good services each Sunday. Mrs. B. E. Kinnard was in from Jeeves Sunday. Rev. Bailard was a few days away from his family. Bro. Jones died Monday night and the body was turned over on the undersker, Joe Frey for burial. Henderson—Rev. P. J. Sears has been conducting the annual Miracle, Mrs. Gliese Dodd of Dennison was called to the bedside of her husband, Dr. Hocke last month for the Sanitarium at Dallas, she was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Hocke. tenative preparations to meet it's mid-term graduating exercises, the midterm examinations, the night of January 26. There will be six graduates from the high school of Bradley, Mrs. Burtha Fry, Mrs. Emma Bradley, Mrs. Hirscha Fry, and Bogusg were in, the ministerial council of the Jacksonville district, Mrs. Emma Bradley, Mrs. Texas, Tuesday Jan. 16. Rev. Bradley proached in the Council Tuesday to Mr. J. C. Copeland is a new member of the number of sick people in the city creased. The sick are: Little Grace Compton, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Daughter, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Louis Jordan and Little daughter, Mrs. Bell Polk, Mr. F. Cooper and little Ben Simmons, Mrs. Mollie Parks is now suffering from the effect of a star that re-enacted the life of Evelyn Bradley is suffering from the effect of a star that re-enacted the life of Evelyn Bradley says that she will soon be well. Mr. Otis King was severely ill in the hospital just at plainer, in this city. The aged Clabborne Raines, who was born at about the time that Andrew Jackson was elected president, was very ill. The aged man is a local preacher of no mean ability, in the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Sarah Arnstrong, aged mother of Mrs. Lucy, is reported doing at this writing. PRAIRIE VIEW The Secretary of the Southern Athletic Conference reports quite an interest in meeting and intimates to the president in 1922 that he would be in the conference promises great things for the public. The contingent has returned from Tuxekegue and states a profitable meeting both from the agricultural conditions and extension service. The contingent, director of agriculture, Hampus Institute, stopped by Prairie View en route from the agricultural meeting at Hampus to invite the agricultural conditions to address the agricultural students on the possibilities in agriculture. Bloedgge is a close student of educational conditions in general and the arrangements are being effected with the daily press of the state to the public following the contest. This means that the public will receive news of the outcome of each contest on the day following the contest. This means that if athletics are carried on by these colleges. Carrington, in charge of the state's garden, has an excellent variety of winter flowers and the families are taking advantage of the opportunity to indulge their menus. Dr. Towles of Texarkana, former graduate of this institution, accompanied Dr. Towles to Prairie View last week on their way to California, where he expects to meet with his family. AUSTIN. Austin, Texas, Jan. 25—ProF. Harry Miller of Dallas, billed as a marvelous and bewildering magician, took by storm with his marvelous and bewildering magical. During his engagements at Sam Hunt Chapel, M. E. church and South Austin A. M. E. church, over 500 paid admissions were registered. He readings and escape work were the topic of daily conversations. He appeared at Greene Beach, Jan. 24-25; Mexia, Jan. 26-27; Mirabe, Bob Cecobus, a pupil of ProF. He was an chief assistant and secretary. At Taylor, Ixoras, ProF. Harry W. Miller. He the great magician played a return game here and was well patronized. The great escape from locked and roped box is now the talk of the town. MEN IN PREHISTORIC TIMES No Proof That: There Was Gradual Rise from Savagery to Practice of Human Virtue It is proved that men—true men—existed on this earth many thousand years ago. How many one can count on the period accepted as a strict dogma by Bible Christians with living memory (and still affirmed by some of them) is not a certain, probable that there is genetic connection between man as we know him and the earlier inferior types of which evidence remains. We must to maintain that man as we know him rose suddenly from some other type not yet found (for the evidence is very fragmentary and not very reliable) to asserted ascertained fact; on the contrary, he has on his side the anomaly of fine skulls found in apparently very early strata; all that department is quite That man as we know him was a vile thing for countless generations and gradually—very gradually—rose to the top of the list. His licence is not prove, at all. Even the vague analogy from existing savages falls. Some surgeries are of one character, some of another; all is old in the same way. The evil affirmed of true man when first he could be so called is sheer unsupported affirmation proceeding not from the same source as the mood, a desire that things should be so. Yale Review. PAGE TITLE HARD TO GET BACK AT HIM Editor Seemingly, Hands Maneuvered Himself into a Position That Was Imaginable. Back in the days of personal journalism the talent of the editorial writer was devoted not so much to the craft of writing as to the questions as to virtuination of the leaders of the opposing party, particularly the editor of the wifo opposition newspaper, writes Russell McGee. In those days William R. Nelson, who later built up the Kansas City Star into a great property, and Samuel E. McGee, the Indianapolis Sentinal, were partners, publishing the Port Wayne Sentil, the Port Wayne Gazette, the Republican morning paper, and he received, who, being of an inquisitive turn of mind, hunted up the private history and facsimileworks of Messrs. McGee and Sentil in his safe for a rainy day. It came right soon, for the fall campaign opened with an attack on him in the Morsen had got down to the office early that morning and was in such a hurry to get some early copy on the book that she had to get from the Gazette. But in a few minutes Nelson came in in a towering rage and threw the paper down on the desk. "Sam, look here at what that vise said," he said, "and I am excited us! It is the most outrageously scandalous stuff you ever read!" "What's the use of getting excited over a pack of lies, Bill?" "No, that's not than that. That villain has sold the truth." TEXAS TOWN CENTURIES OLD Yaleta, New El Paso, Haiti Tradition It was Founded in 1540 by Spanish Explorer. A tradition which has been handed down through many generations of West Texas, and New Mexico plainsers has been passed down to Texas, 18 miles southeast of El Paso, the oldest settlement in the United States. According to this tradition, Yaleta was founded in 1540 by Don Francisco Vasquez Coronado, famed Spanish explorer. This would make Yaleta twelve centuries old. Florida, which is accredited as being the oldest city in this country. Yet there are no official records to prove that Yaleta was originally it. It is old, the oldest town in Texas, no doubt, but its origin is uncertain as only far back as 1824 authoritative. According to church records at Yaleta, the town was founded by Antonio Otternah, Spanish governor of New Mexico, about the year 1824. Fellinne Aided Columbus An eclipse is said to have aided Columbus on the island of Jamaica a few years after he discovered America. The savages had taken Columbus' ship and would give them no food. By his reckoning Columbus knew that an eclipse of the moon was coming. He told them that if they did not bring him and his companions food that very night he would take from them the light of the moon. At first they thought they would be creeped over the face of the moon they run to him with all the food they could get together, befriend them and order the moon to shed its light again. This happened March 1, 1504, a date by which, according to modern records, there would have been an eclipse. Masterpiece of Wood Carving Masterpieces of Wood Carving. In the Italian Renaissance masterpieces in wood carving were elaborate, intricate, and minor works of industrial art such as carved wedding chests. In Spain wood carving flourished to a will greater extent. Here the art first showed Mournful influence, but in the 16th century it was combined and in the Nineteenth century an Italian Influence. During the Seventeenth century polychrome sculpture in wood was perhaps the most characteristic of the Italian sculpture. The mass terraches in the were colorized and screened. Chinese "Devil Drive" Once in every 12 years the Chisle- residents in the little city of Kuching, in the island of Borneo, exert their power. The dewlal driving is a beautiful fair in magnificent dresses and designs, for the dewlas are burgled by a beautiful dewed young girls, loaned with 20 ornamentals and jewels. Other women wear a paper dragonna. Scattered through out the mile-long process are men carrying slain banners with threatening words written upon them to frighten Cheurtur Wish. "I've often wondered why they share a man's head before they put him in the electric chair," said the possessor, glomity. "Oh, I hope you'll find out soon da," said the listener, politely. The possessor was satisfied. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the public Channels Avenue by the DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas Texas. PORIGIN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Mifl Company, 608 South Dear- land W. R. Mifl Company, 404 Morgan Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on second-digit matter, under the authority of the Postmaster. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted, the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral month. It is in plain, every day, visible, conservative newspaper, which no one in its catch knows. It is a flag of defiance. It prefers a patriotism as brand of country. Its love of arts is: *justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty, high ground, that we live on, that we are all part of the same life that came up and stand with us. This ground is hairy. GETTING THINGS DONE GETTING THINGS DONE There is no individual, group, or race which needs to learn how to do things more than we whose life is scarcely more than fifty years old. So often our most promising projects remain reins only because we have not reached that stage in our life. We need to plan definitely for them and work consistently toward that defi- nition. We need to easily and consistently with the same degree of ease. We seem unwilling to endure hardship and strangle in life. We feel that we need. We seem to shrink from difficulty. We see the impossible too much. Such things are particularly in Dallis and New York long enough to cause our chief concerns to suffer greatly. The willingness to stop doing something accomplished is responsible for our lack of many things which our cooperative ability together with the will to stay at the job would have All of this reasoning has been occasioned by the success which club composed of five ladies who believed that they could render some concrete help to the Dickson family of five of them but they worked rather than despair. They made their own club in a repair at accomplishing that to that their number increased and with it their strength and deterence. Some time ago we heard of a club composed of many members who gave up in repair at accomplishing $250 worth of expenditure which might have been stretched out over a period of twelve months. The "I will" way. The unsuccessful one contented itself with the "I can't." There are many clubs and organizations in Dallas which to justify their excuses must conceive a program of improvement and collectively they can do much to improve the well being of our city. But let them realize that accomplishment is done the thing is expected of them. Actually accomplishment is determined to do under all conditions. Mr. Lilianette, have you paid your poll tax? Ladies, now may, vote, let them pay their poll tax and remind their men folks to be likewise. Wouldn't it be fine for all of the ladies' clubs to stage a pay-your-tax movement, they would (in increase that) Negro voting strength, improve their knowledge of public affairs, and stimulate the political life of the city generally. Make every week a week work. A lot of unseasonal, mysterious revolts be for the reason that when Negro can't be binned there seems no other place to look for a criminal. "I will do to worth a thousand there as much as "I ought to" Good News From The Southern Press. Good News From The Southern Press. Week before last we presented in the form of a news dispatch excerpts from the editorial columns of several Southern newspapers denouncing lynching. Last week in our MIRROR OF PUBLIC OFINION we reproduced a particularly strong one from the Atlanta Constitution. But in our perusal of the newspaper, we found that the which for strength and directness has not, to our mind, been bequeathed _it, together with the many others which have recently appeared, gives promise of an awakening on the part of the Southern press to the danger of the growth of lynching which is highly heartening. The article headed "The Scum Dispenses Justice" appeared under date of the publication, and handed over to a mob when it appeared a fresh racial clash was imminent, and unidentified Negro, apparently aged 60, was shot to death at Rosewood this morning on three newly made graves containing the bodies of three Negroes killed in a battle at Rosewood town. The foregoing is from an Associated Press dispatch of Jan. 6 from Florida, reciting the continuation of the work of a mob that killed three Negroes on the night of January 4. It appears from a later dispatch that this man's name was James Currer, and he was killed on the grave of his mother and his brother, James Currer. None of the three was guilty of anything except resisting a mob and trying to escape from a mob. It was alleged that a Negro named Hunter was implicated in an attack on a white woman. A mob went to a Negro residence, where a number of Negroes had assembled together for safety and mutual protection, and failing to gain entrance opened fire on the house. The Negroes defended themselves. Two white men were killed as they tried to escape the residence. The other occupants of the building escaped during the night and hid in the swamps. James Carrier came out of the swamps on the morning of January 6 and went to a white man to be protected from the mob. The white man locked him in a building, but later in the day handed him over to the mob. And this was the fate of James Carrier, who escaped from the house after his mother and brother were killed, and then went and surrendered himself to a white man for protection. This was his only offence so far as reported in this article. He was not charged with making an attack on a white woman or any human being. He was not implicated in any attack on any white woman or white man, or Colored woman or Colored man. But it is charged that the Negro Hunter was supposed to be in the house when attacked by the mob. There is one glaring error apparent on the face of this dispatch, if it is otherwise true, and that is the statement that the men who murdered James Carrier on the grave of his mother are responsible for the attack. The officers of the Caucasian race, but all the rivers of the world could not wash their hides white. They are the scum of humanity. There is a sense of chivalry in the normal white man that inclines him to protect the weak, and to avenge wrongs committed against the helpless. He is the instinctive champion of womankind, and there is an unmentionable crime against women that sometimes causes his passions to temporarily sweep aside his respect for the orderly process of law. These outbreaks of passion are not always legally correct. It is common to must fight against among our own friends and in our own natures, and everywhere in our country. But no tinge of even misplaced chivalry softens the stark brutality of the murder of James Carrier, as this story is told. He was himself the weak, and a very fit subject for the finest chivalry, as he crawled from the swamps and delivered himself to an alleged white man for protection against other alleged white men. James Carrier was not a hero, but had for themselves. He evidently thought they were in some way his superiors. He was mistaken. They were his inferiors. For whether James Carrier was a good Negro or a bad Negro, he had never done a more brutal and cowardly thing than these men did to him, because it is impossible to conceive of a crime more brutal and more cowardly. On this story. It carries its own lesson to every intelligent citizen. Let us hope that such crimes as this may become more rare in this nation, and let us strive and hope that our own state shall be free from the rule of the mob. Harvard Again Harvard Again Again the Negroes of America have been given to understand in no uncertain way that Harvard has begun to close her doors to them. The exclusion of the son of B. K. Bruce can be construed in no other way. First the Jews and now us. Well, in the light of the splendid progress which the major universities have made in the education of the "dominant" white race from all others it is not to be wondered at that "fair" Harvard feels the urge and joins them. Her president says that the exclusion of Bruce was brought about by reason of the fact that "we have not thought it possible to compel men of different races to reside together." Thus has the South moved north and changed to the level of the thinking of the Southerner an institution whose fame in no small part is due to those of its alumni who have fought freedom's battles. It is rather hard though to understand how Harvard hopes at the same time that she denies equal opportunities for education to all American citizens to maintain her reputation as the typically American an institution of learning. As we see it, it can't be done. Easier it is for far one to fight in mind and still remain clean. The fact that the Negroes of America recognize her will deteriorate, will retrograde and removed from her place of respect and honor. Her traditional airness and equality have gained for her her reputation. To abandon these traditions is to remove the reason for the respect in which she is held. It is really more prooking of pity than of censure to see the group and better understand the values of the "superior group" in maintaining that superiority among what they are pleased to describe as the "rising tide of color." Slowly but surely the vivid imaginations of a few of their demagogic leaders are driving them into a deplorable state of mind from which courageous facing of facts can alone save them. They fear what does not exist. They would avoid that which has been conjured up by their diseased fancies alone. Superior though they proclaim themselves they live in a world of fancy and rope in a dream sphere delightful because of their long induce in vain and epithetic fancies. Sometimes we are even led to believe that much thinking has made them that much fearful of what they think must follow the folly of their forbears who made color hatred fashionable. Thanks to their "superiority" which thus proclaimed real was partially fancied. Negroes so bright as to pass even the closest scrutiny can, if they so desire, enter that dormitory and remain as regulars. In fact, scattered all over this country are hundreds of thousands of mutuates produced of black mothers by white fathers who can. if they will—make a mackery of all them—will do this for they are not the few of theirs to us however. that those who indeed would separate the races absolutely might well look to this by no means small class of their most cordially hated neighbors as a force which if it chose could effectively prove their desires impossible of achievement. The U. S. authorities are preparing to probe the death of Dr. Eason, star witness in the coming Garvey trial. We hope that it does. Incidentally it might here be mentioned that one of the murder, dressed in pletto, sega regale bora a bridge which provided him Chief of Garvey's African Empire. A make believe empire is fit for children, but it is. dangerous, play for children. Garvey's children are being murdered. Eason the victim of misguided conceptions can grow to in the minds of his murderers by the teachings of their leader. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION as that in Rosewood, Fn., will itself properly felt. The burden the law who oftentimes permit, will encourage, the formation of him for his assaults and bring the guilty to the far south has learned by exp on cruse bent means not only him, assuming he is caught, but that he may have had nothing at all in a village was burned, there was both white and black and a new had results for some time to come in that community, seasably and settle disturbances a deed, then the sometimes atrocious self for he commits a single offer stern punishment. But the critical results of which reach far into the authorities is to put an end about the order they are supposed anything helpful toward solution.—Baltic Such outbreaks as that in Rosewood, Fla., will keep on occurring until authority makes itself properly felt. The burden of blame lies chiefly on the officers of the law who offentimes permit, without protest, if indeed, they do not encourage, the formation of independent punishment parties to investigate assaults and bring the guilty to illegal, however desirable. The Negro in the far south has learned by experience that the congregation of whites on cruisade bent means not only the striking down of the appropriate victim, assuming he is caught, but the murder or the terrorization of others who may have had nothing at all to do with the crime. In this instance a village was burned, there were many totally unnecessary killings of both whites and blacks and a new race feed has started which may have had results for some time to come. The South cannot view the Negro question sensibly and settle disturbances and crimes quietly. It is more the pity, indeed, than the sometimes atrocious crimes of the individual Negro himself for he commits a single offense that may be rebuked by swift and stern punishment. But the crime of the mob is a general crime, the results of which reach far into the future. The business of the authorities is to put an end to such situations if the care anything about the order they are and reserve, and if they care to do anything helpful toward solving the Southern Negro problem. —Baltimore American. LYNCHING NOT SECTIONAL columns of the Detroit Free Press following: State, of the leading newspaper State, of the anti-yilching bill and its duty of every State to maintain it, of course, the truth and it because the Solid South was lines it Infringed State rights. For a strong argument in support of yilching in an important State, which were equally sensitive to the prompting question of the Dyer bill was in paw the Herrin murders as showing criminals and if that comparison at Illinois is vigorously prosecuting the murders over the years as remonstrated the man who did the Herrin murders in the United States, and then, is guilty of grave crime. Acts of barrionism which book submitted. But the North is not it no more barrionism than the criminal records the village of New Brunwick, W. is not constructive. The kettle fusus which is forever going on be brought could be resolved into a national outrage, something looked incidentally. Louisiana seems accused in the Morehouse. —Louis Recrimination is not constructive. The kettle and the pot remain black. If the petty fuss which is forever going on between the north and south regarding lynching could be resolved into a determination for the elimination of this national outrage, something looking to its eternal abolition might be expected. Incidentally, Louisiana has the persons accused in the Mourning kildenpiling and murder cases. —Louisville Ky. Times. WORTHY OF BLACK MARBLE the South before the Civil War is the of the Negro mummy. She has for some, the old, time-mammies have daughters, perhaps, of antillean of the type. Even these are fledgling on to succeed them, so that a monument to their memory is made by Senator John Sharp W. Washington chapter of the University stands ready to erect the mart for it. Good servants have been all too few far more than just servants and friends" to their white children loved them, but never married. They are many admirable children, as many in their childhood have testes may take pride in the high rank of the ante-bellum South. That any individual or race might their employers, knew them to be of common sense and of refined accord with their admirable order of love for any Southern or African woman of blessed money. They can be complete without its tribute to slavery. These wise, firm and信誉的 of the Negro race. In a No tradition of the South before the Civil War is any more carefully treasured than that of the Negro mummy. She has found her way into literature, too. As a class, the old-time mammies have vanished; here and there are survivors, daughters, perhaps, of antibellum nurses, who preserve the fine traits of the type. Even these are fast disappearing and are rarely seen in the public eye. The Senate recently that a monument to their memory be erected in Washington appears appropriate and timely. The proposal was made by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi at the behest of a Washington chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. This society stands ready to erect the memorial as soon as a site has been set apart for it. The mammies have all been too few throughout history, but mammies were far more than just servants. Rather, they were "guides, counselors and friends" to their white children, loving them as tendency as their own mothers loved them, but never hesitating to offer criticism or supply correction when needed. Their native good sense was not the least of their many admirable qualities, as many of the men and women they looked after in their childhood have testified. They were the most intelligent of the many mammies held in the civilization of the ante-bellum South. They earned a respect and an admiration that any individual or race might well be proud of; their owners, later their employers, knew them to be women of intelligence, of courage, of common sense and of refined feelings, and have usually treated them in accordance with their admirable qualities. It will be a labor of love for any Southern organization to build a memorial to the mummy of blessed memory. No monumental record of the mummy of a slave was found. The Negro race under slavery. These wise, firm and tender old women revealed the excellences of the Negro race in a favorable environment. HARVARD AND THE NEGRO. ice, a light mulatto, was elected U.S. 1875. When he appeared to be swear white planter of a South Carolina he should have by all the presidents of the United States Conkling of New York, the heir to the Senator, stopped quickly did not see that you were with a new Senator, later looking out for you. He was named "Roseco Conkling." The race in America, sent him to Hair Pie Beta Kappa men and class Blanche K. Bruce, a light muttate, was elected United States Senator from Mississippi in 1875. When he appeared to be sworn in, his colleague, James L. Alcorn, a white planter of a South Carolina family remained dominant and mute, he should have by all the precedents walked up to the bar of the senate with him. Alcorn read his new, aper and made no move. He roseo Conkling of New York, the handcensors, and most impressive of the Nother Senator was the one who himself presented that you were without an index, and himself presented the new Senator, later looking out for him and securing some good committee appointments for the Colored man. The son of Blanche K. Bruce was named "Rosco Conkling." The father, who was the richest man of his race in America, sent him to Harvard, where he graduated in 1902 as a Phi Beta Kappa man and class orator. New Harvard refuses to matriculate his son, also Rosco Conkling Bruce. We believe it be the first time in history that any great educational institution has administered such a rebuke to a third generation Crowned man whose father and mother were both Phi Beta Kappa men. No one knew the Washington of the early elegist will question that the Afro-American whom President Garfield made Register of the Treasury and whose signature appeared on millions of good legal tender had cultivation as well as money and prominence. His case was unique Born a slave in Virginia, he was made as a little child the personal servant of a boy of his own age and was allowed to learn from tutors precisely what his young master learned. He had personal grace and personal savility as well as energy. In a very few years and in the disturbed reconstruction period he had made a fortune as a cotton planter in Mississippi. We are not surprised that Moorfield Story and a dozen other alumni are protecting firmly, even bitterly, the course of the Lowell administration at Harvard. Some of these, like Storey, have a great gift for polymers, but they can hardly excel Roscoe Connick Bruce. The latter's speech speaks for itself. The reflection that its keen, biting comma comes from is that blood is six-ninety-eight percent Caucasian only suggests additional complication, complicated enough; also the thought that the traditions of Harvard have not limited her welcome to even half-Caucasian Colored men. Likewise a recurrence to that outburst of John Albon Andrew, the Civil War Governor of Massachusetts, a Newdow man: "I know not what record of six men I saw, but this I do know, that I was never so mean as to despise any man because he was poor, because he was ignorant or because he was black." PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT- DAY NEIGEOS. (A. $ \mathrm{N}_{2} / \mathrm{P}_{2} $) LABOR DEPARTMENT REPORTS BIG NORTHERN LABOR MARK ET. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Jan. 25.—The migration of colored workers continues North. The working outlook is good. The work will be record making. The labor department reports a minimum wage of $10.00 for all industrial plants in Chicago this year. Building during 1943 was practically double that of 1913 and the minimum wage of $10.00,000 will be expended in Chicago this year. All industries in and around Chicago are under force, according to the present outlooks. conditions throughout Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin are also unusually bright. The Detroit district reports a general shortage of workers. This also unusually bright. The Detroit district reports a general shortage of workers. This also unusually bright. The Detroit district reports a general shortage of workers. This also unusually bright. Wire and steel mills in Indiana are working at capacity. Wisconsin is general labor shortage is reported. Charles J. Boyd, general superintendent of the Chicago free employment office, state of Illinois, report that the By Mayme C. Jones. Some praise wealth and beauty rare, for more than that they do not care. Such person have the shadow caught, And let the substance go for naught. Some desire to win great fame, And have their neighbors praise But of the good and righteous part, Seldom a thought enters their heart. To be a blessing during Life, One must be in constant wrife But of the good and righteous degree, And every evil tendency. For true worth fight with might and main; Inspire the mind with noble aim; The gist of life is thus—TO BE; Not what we do that others see. True manhood, true manhood, These are the things to profit you. They win new friends; strengthen Bring you honor and bring you gold. Prize truth and virtue, honest ones, Be true daughters and noble sons. Cling to the right and spurn the In all that’s pure be firm and strong. The little thought is now expressed Of rules it is the very best; To live a life for good admired And to the things of God required. And know that wealth and beauty rare Art not the things of greatest care, But with true worth the world beheld. And let yours be good CHARACTER. ratio of applicants to pbo available at the Illinois free employment office increased to 116.6 for 100 jobs available from four to November figures. A year ago 210.0 persons registered for each 100 job offered, than a hundred per cent increase. Compared with December, 1921, there were 8,604 more opportunities available for bureaus of the state this year than last. Occupations in which there was a greater demand in December than November were machinery, printing trades, food, beverages, toilets. RESED PROPOSAL STIRS FRENCH AND BRITISH WEST INDIES. (By A. N. P.) Havana, Cuba, Jan. 25. —Consternation, anger, bitterness reign among the peoples of the French coast, anger among the senators of Senator Keed that the United States of America begin new efforts to penalize sessions. There has never been greater sit, according to authoritative information, in all parts of the West coast. Where will America stop? That question is even being asked here in there and far seeing citizens who have been so far seeing citizens in Atlantic coast, in self defense! The claims of Senator Reed, in his resolution, point in this direction. The senators of Santo Domingo, Haiti, and there are some hold visionists who have the gaiting to add Mexico and other countries. The thinkers are asking: "Shall we willingly give up our national education, for the uncertain and hypocritical friendship of white Americans, or may we earn the echo, or may we bear the No. No, No, No, no time is not." Therefore, if the negotiation with France and Great Britain is not successful and so sollen痛 of the people who are most effected. France and England, not will be willing to "get in the band wagon." France and England, will not be involved, to say nothing of the natural resources and the economic status of Colored people, might addition of Colored people, be now in the United States, who, and all information, are eternally willing to compelled to contend for all rights and privileges, make a problem that 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. Gainesville—On account of the rain the churches were poorly attended Sunday. The Hope Ron and Pam were a splendid affair. Rev. R. J. Wucker returns to visiting his family. Rev. Roe passed through the city from Oklahoma City. Rev. Vanner and Mr. Tammel speak a few hours before the man of Ardmore, Okla., was the president of the Turkey University. Rev. Roe returned to Dallas. The Deaconess board met at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Blackman, Friday night, business a delicious menu was served, Mrs. L. Norman and Rev. Johnson left for Dallas last week. Their public installation last Monday night at tac hall. Officers were in attendance. Freshness and many timely remarks graced the occasion. Mrs. E. Childress has recently moved in her new Coney.—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday in spite of the bad weather. Preaching service was rained out. Friday THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Warren have returned from Coronica, where they visited Mrs. Janie Powell. Mr. Willie Smith is doing good business in his grocery store, meat market in Dallas, and Dallas Express, Alvin Washington is selling them. Look for him, Mrs. B. G. Humber is doing some excellent work in her beauty parlor on Island street. The corner stone of the building Sunday evening by the Masons. If you have any news give it to Alvin and Dallas Express. Quite a bit of sickness seem to be the result from the changeable weather Mrs. A. E. Johnston has been teaching teachers in the city schools have been confined to their beds. We have some interesting remarks to Prof. C. T. Caylor gave some very interesting remarks at the Marlin and Young Peoples Union. Henry Henry provided to his bed. The public is expecting the style show and baby children to be an interesting affair Prof. Smith of Mart high school delivered a few books. Mr. Willie Been who was hurt in an automobile accident recently still in a very serious condition, Mrs. W. E. Wyman returned to Austin, Saturday after an extended relationship relatives and friends in the city. Mineola—Mr. Wilson Brazen of Port Worth was here last week visiting relatives. Mr. A. E. Flewellin of Port Worth will extend the burial of the Mrs. A. Roberta. He returned to his home Sunday. Owing to the inclement weather last week, Mr. Roberta went to goers. Mr. Jack Thompson went to Lindale, Texas, last week. Report your news to B. F. Davis. If you have the expression of the Express, see B. F. Davis. Waco—The President, faculty and student body of Paul Quinn College are looking forward to the 19th annual football game on the 31st inst. The loyal members led by the matchless Bisham stonetone to make it a success. This week will mark the end of the season. The Athletic Association outdistanced all other schools in Texas in the first round. The team, the dean of men and head of the department of science is bringing things to pass with young men. The masterful way he is handling the men. The caucus of Waco led by the dean of men and head of the department will in the near future honor the undefeated football champions in the quest. The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Mold school have completed a series of basketball games last victory and picked the all conference team as follows: 1st team: C. Shaughner, G. Sederry, G. Taylor, 2nd team: Kelly, F. Windmill, 2nd team: C. Manney, G. Me丹兰, G. Almens. *Carthage* - Sunday school was well attended at the churchs. Mrs. G. W. Carthage a few days with friends and relatives also spent a few days in Henderson, Mrs. G. W. Carthage, Mary Williams of Timpson, two weeks with Mrs. J. Scott. Miss L. Booth spent Sunday with her brother, Mrs. J. Scott. Sunday with parents. Prof. J. H. Pendleton, principal of Holland high school with business. Prof. Roes of Beckville and Prof. G. L. T. Turner left Friday for the brother, Moses Pearl Gladney, their brother, Moses Pearl Gladney, Jessie May Gates, Fannie Gates, Mrs. G. W. Carthage, F. Norris of Beckville were the guests of Miss Berry Gray Saturday and Brown left for Sandspring, Okla. Tyler—Services were completed trained out Sunday and Sunday night the boy drew up a schedule for the boy's Thursday night. Mr. Ed Stokes made a fliptie to Big Sandy. Mr. Ames Lilly who had been called for several weeks is better. Rev. H. C. Alexander of Kilgore was in the city Sunday. Mr. Salle Jones has been called for several weeks and where she was called to the bedside of her-mother. Mrs. Julia Bayliss, the successful operation She is doing nicely and is now at the home of her sisters Mrs. Lovie Lewis and Mrs. Jill Bayliss Texas, was in the city this week. Misses Tilian Taylor and niece, Miss L. J. Burney a few days ago BettheleMissionary Society elected the following officers last Mon. Misses Lee BettheleMissionary Society elected very much to learn of his serious condition. Miss Elena Greenleaf of Lakes Chapel spent a few days with Miss Helen Nickens extend their deepest sympathy to she dear one. Mr. Johnnie Helen Nickens dear one. Mr. Johnnie Helen Nickens died in Ohio. He leaves parents, sisters, brothers and a sister. Mr. Johnnie Helen Foster has returned home after an absence of several months. Miss Mattle Choice is convalescing. Stephenville—No services Sunday on account of inclement weather, Slick listed, Mr. Terry Ross, Mr. Phillips and Edward Phillips. You can find the Express every Saturday at the Cross Drug store and on Sat night and Sunday at Roe's. Dodd City—Sunday was a rainy day although services were carried out as usual. C. C. Coyman was a walker. We have been blessed with only person being ill this year in Dodd City. We need more readiness for the Express. Call for orders or the Express's tailor or shop every Saturday. Thornton. —The drought has been broken and the farmers are able to go to school. The city is getting on the map. We have been proud of New York. Wesley was at the post. Prof. Minas left Friday for his home, Calvert, Texas. Prof. Slims left Friday for his home, Deacon Hold of the Odd Fellows, Deacon Kiley is skid at his home. Misses Deacon Kiley are skid at a social last Tuesday night, Mrs. N. E. Jones is conducting the Primary School. Deacon R. gave a party fund to be given to the building of an Odd McKinney...The Missionary Cottage prayer meeting meeting growing in size. The guest of honor: Mr. Sidney Gipson, 59 years of age died at his home S. Bengue College, where he was a wife and a number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Services were conducted by Rev. W. F. W. Kemper, the beautiful floral offerings were received. The turkey supper given was a success. Those behind with the charter for the Express please mention Wells is sket at this writing. The Mother club club mk. The 6th at the pollinator college were elected: Mrs. L. C. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. M. Parker, secretary; Mrs. Irmia Floods, treasurer. A very interesting meeting was the movers have already met! school conditions better by giving the school campus a thorough cleanliness. Mrs. Lemer tervals on the ground to catch the waste matter. Greenville—Rev. Greenland of Jefferson, Texas, spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Lemer Collins left Sunday for Chicago, III. Mrs. Lemer returned to the city, Mrs. Daley Nelson of Conno and Mrs. Pauline Ford were called to the bedside of the mother, Mr. Lemer, of Conno, Mr. Conno, was called to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. W. J. Poor, Mrs. D. L. Holey two daughters and little grandson, Mr. W. J. Mrs. Murdur, L. Griswold, San Claremont and equivalent of others. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church is doing fine under the pas Mr. Jim Grissom, aged 56 years old, well known citizen of Greenville, Texas, passed into the great age of his home, 2305 East Morse street, Greenville, Texas. He was born in Sulphur Springs, Texas, moving to Houston, Texas, where Grissom was a cook for one of the leading hotels of Greenville up to five years ago, he started in business up to the time of his death. He leased and three daughters, Wilhelm White, of this city, Christine Johsson of Dallas, a brother, John Grissom of this city, Sister Mary Hutt of Dallam, and Manda Barnes, New York City and a host of other relatives. His funeral was held at Hope Hope Chapel, his body was laid to rest in East Mount Church. He was a member of Buffalo lodge, also carried insurance. Jacksonville—Rev. A. N. Daniels Presiding Elder of Jacksonville District C. M. E. church arrived in city to hold the Ministerial Council. Rev. Daniels displayed scholarly in organizing the meeting. Prof. Daniels, a small museum, elected Secretary. of the ablest men of the C. M. E. church were present and concurred in their educational speeches were heard from many notables. Rev. A. H. Eed McDonald departed this week to respected citizens and wife of Mr. Ed McDonald married this life Jan. 2014. Each meeting was a grand success. Space will not allow to mention each meeting in detail. Mr. Dellah Mc Daniel was visiting his wife. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Rev. C. Henry Wiley, service car driver and occupants, Misses Wille Cumbo, Tisha Vaughn and Hannah Anderson were visiting his home night by a train crushing into their car. They escaped with few injuries. McKinney to attend the funeral of her mother. The Heroine Sisters gave an entertainment at the Garage and were illuminated artistically decorated and an array of bright lights, the table was heavy for the regular appointment Sunday. Seasonally, Okta, were called home to attend the bedside of their father, Mr. R. Wiley, writing. The Jacksonville high sought revenge from the Church Hill high Friday by defeating the Tiger Park. Lawton, Okla. S. S. and B. Y. P. u. were well attended at Bethelmeh church. Rev. Spears was called to Oklahoma City, on account of illness. Rev. Owen made a trip to Chickahua. Sunday School and League were well attended also at A. L. M. Church. Mrs. Dora Post. Services were also well attended at Gallice Baptist church, where she was invited to visit. This can be周周. Slick Listed: Mrs. Dora Chambers, Mr. Bennie Tippen and Master Wilbert Houston. You can learn more about the services at the places: Mr. Charlie Beaver, Mrs. F. Harbert, Mrs. McCain or Mrs. W. Snowton. McAlester, Okla. Rev. P. W. Pilson, pastor of Mr. Triumph Baptist Church. Mrs. F. Harbert Funeral services were held at Mt. Trump at 11 a. m. Rev. Oliver of North McAleran officiated, Ms. Maybelle Arrington, who is teaching in Piper-Key, Davla University in Piper-Key, Davla University in her sister, Mrs. Iva Hurd, Mr. J. B. Cleveland and wife of little Rock. Ark, in the city in Kansas, Mrs. Fred Hogan of Guthrie, Cikn, spent the week end in the south of Kansas City in the city, Mrs. Eddie Torrell and in the city, Mrs. Claudia Brown Rocky Jones, Mrs. Claudia Brown Rocky Jones, Mrs. Claudia Brown in her Husband, Ola Kew, Cedar pastor of East Star Baptist church filled his pulpit Sunday, Mrs. T. W. Rocky Jones, where she was called on account of her sister's illness. Kana, where she was called on nephew of T. M. Howell is here in the interest of a new Woodman known as the Union Woodman. a visit to sv. Cadwell, district church Mrs. T. W. from Tow- was called er's illness. springs, Ark., is here in Woodman- ton Wood. Solicitors and Agents Wanted Write: H. L. PRICE. Supreme Counsellor. Cuney, Texas. S Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES OF LONDON, TEXAS Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF LONDON, TEXAS JUST WELCOME 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 Parsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WARNING KEEP YOUR LUNGS IN GOOD SOUND CONDITION. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTE-TAR COUGH SYRUP Will Do It. The Cold Severe Winter is now on us, and it is highly important that you do not nag your Lungs. Dr. LINK's Creosote-Tar keeps the Lungs and Throat in healthy, firm, robust condition. Fine for pneumonia. For pneumonia, threat whoooping cough, hoarseness, or any lung and throat affections. PRICE 25c, $0.10 & $1.00. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC—It will build up the system and pre- vent infection. $1.00. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO. Sole Manufacturers 305 S. Ervay St. Phone Y-5815 Dallas, Texas. Free City Delivery. By Parcel Post Pre-Paid. MERITORIOUS PRINTING and DESIGNING. HIGH- HAIR C WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best H-BROWN R GROWER OUT AN EQUAL HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO LICENSE NUMBER 2 PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA BORN Nelson's ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR REMEDIES. MARIA Page 5 JOIN THE It has a relief fund, a builid fund, and a protective fund. It advocates 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 wonderland. You can refer to her wondrous intelligence and can bring tangled brains to the light of your eyes. You can tell any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When they contort, they fainted. When she writes her and she will give you full detail of your disease. Madame Jefferson ponesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the most beautiful women she has a supernatural gift to lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than a million dollars, and business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back. Haves' Famous Tenor to Seek Real Music in African Jungle. If he is an American, And English critics are even more philographic. Now he is going to the jungle of the world, the true music of the Necrod War? "That night I took stock of my self and realized that the answer to his question was to be found in school." I had trained myself in the white man's school, I had learned to sing as he sang. Therefore my mother, the man's voice, but it had something else in addition. "It is difficult to explain. How did you come into words, but particular attention to singing, but now it was decided that I should go to Pike University, where I was a student. I was an aim my goal. I did work hard, both at my studies and at jobs in the university, and I studied. In my fourth year at Fisk, I worked as a waiter in a Lonville hotel, and during a great, convoy of students, I was singing and was much impressed. "Nothing came of that experience until I arrived at the North, to stop in Boston, and I was one of them. I was told of Mr. Cox, who when I arrived in Boston I had a letter to him. He arranged to have a number of voice teachers he met. Work, work and more work, then for Richard Hayes. A successful voice has been handed down to me, the natural quality of the white man's voice has been handed down to me, the quality of the Negro so has been handed down to him from his ancestors. Not talk, by the way, was the turning point of my life. From that time on, I was drawn into the studying and myself. I studied the minor strains of our American plantation songs, and tried to understand the background of my mind's eye the back ground of my race, so that I might be able to understand the music of my sang as well as I could understand the songs of white men. "And at last I knew that I could conclude by studying our Southern melodies. Through in them the soul of the song of an expatriate people. The purely Negro, but were instead the songs of an expatriate people. The I made up my mind to continue my quest in the home of my ancestors." SOUTH MUSKOGEE DEVEL SELLS 245 LOTS IN DE DEVELOPMENT CO., IN DECEMBER. SOUTH MUSKOGEE DEVELOPMENT CO. SELLS 245 LOTS IN DECEMBER. residence there. These lots represent a total purchase price of $19.10. Mr. Calloway lived in Dallas more than twenty-three years but he is long in the praise of this new all Negro project which when developed will represent a total investment of more than $5,000,000. Already the settlement is well under way and the Express is its reliable informant and news brine. 1923 BRIGHT UNY'S SALESMEN FROM ALL O STATES OPTIMISTIC. OUTLOOK FOR 1923 PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY'S SAL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES OUTLOOK FOR 1923 BRIGHT Palestine, Texas, Jan. 25, 1923. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown us doin the dea s of our mother and sister who died Dec. 28, 1922 and Dec. 28, 1923. Luke Brown, Van Brown, Willie D. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Rhodes Deserita Brown. 1:27-11 (Dearest) [Mrs.] Jessica Tuffles [Cher] Rena E. C. Jones [Mrs.] Brenda Fannie Mr. Elmo C. Calloway, former well known Dallastone, visited in the city last week and in discussing the development Company with which he is now connected and that it had made remarkable progress. This is the first time Mr. Elmo C. Calloway, Mr. I. R. Thomas, oil margee of Moria, December a total of 464 lots were sold, one of them the Dallastone who are to take up CARD OF THANKS We thank the friends and moms of B. M. T. Lodge of Jacksonville, for their kindness during the days of our mother and we also appreciate the sympathies at her heart. Didnt Understand Himself! CARD OF THANKS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR. GOOD AND BAD LUCK SNEEZES DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. T. H. SMITH HEADS THE ORGANIZATION WHILE W. R. RICHER, OF BOARD, MESTING LARGELY ATTENDED. The Negro Business Men's League held a spiring meeting in office at the Reality and Construction Company, at Bryan last Tuesday evening. At the opening of all observance, the parent in every facial expression. Promptly on the meeting was called to order by Vice President formally opened following a short prayer by W. R. Richerson, who was introductory of visitors and collections of annual membership fee and collections of visitors and members every member present qualified. Hearing of officers reports were next in order and owing to the abolition of one report was brought forward and that was a report of the officer reported showed that after all dishearmments there was a total of 1000 cash on hand, January 1, 1923. Peculiar Beliefs Have Been Handed Down From the Earliest Days of the Worlds History. When everyone seems to be m寡ing, it is interesting to recall the many quercus superstitions which have been passed down from m寡ing from the earliest times. The Greeks always regarded it as luck to m寡e between noon and midnight, and m寡e between midnight and noon. In fact, it is said that you need to get back into bed for a while if they happened to m寡e while getting up in the morning. The old custom, which still survives, is to m寡e with a whoeose, undoubtedly originated in the days when plagues and epidemics were rampant over Europe. It was m寡e shortly afterward from the prevailing epidemic, and they were therefore greeted with the words, "God bless you." In these days people used to accompany these words with the sign of the cross, but this custom now seems to be extinct. Another old superstition maintained that to m寡e to the right was a lucky sign, but it was untrucky to m寡e to the left. Sneezing is associated even with bridgements, for it was always thought a sign of coming good luck if they sneezed on their wedding day. DOING AWAY WITH LEAKAGE Soldering Always Important Point in the Proper Care of Electric Contacts in Radio Work. All electric contacts should be soldered. There are plenty of reasons why this step should never be omitted. The soldering process is always feasible. It does not lose to do lose any. No better leak device is known than a hatch of sharp points. Electric charges escape by this route into the surrounding air at every opportunity. When electrons find a region set with narrow edges and points they can be connected to them by mutual repulsion. Voltages become high out on narrow areas. Electrons find it easier to leap to molecules of metal than to molecules of metal on the point. There is a remedy that is easily applied. Bend down all projecting ends of wire and melt a metal spat. The spat will spot. Electronics find it most difficult to get off a sphere. Soldering provides a continuous metal contact between wires and does not damage them by resistance, to a large extent. Frogs for Bad Throats Even today many people have strange beliefs and superstitions. All sorts of quaint rites are carried out, especially in connection with children. Some mothers, for instance, believe in cutting their baby's hair at the age of two. They date back for thousands of years to the days when people regarded it as a safeguard against evil. Another mother is superstitious that weeps to suck in this supposed to prevent and care "thrush," or injury to the throat. Again, there are still women who believe in the power of children's health by eating salads and plating the stones on the baby's stomach. Some sciences is rapidly abolishing these old ideas, but they still hold their ground in certain places. 'Male: Penguin's Love Taken' The love-making of penguins is described by *Surgon Counsel Murray Levick*, a member of Captain James Cook's expedition, spring he says, the sun birds scop out a hollow in the frozen ground, sit in it and wait. When a mute bird sees a bee who takes his fancy by the sun, he flies to the signal for an attack on him by the other male, but after a light he is left in perspiration. Commander Levick, a member of Captain Scott's expedition is attuned down watchings the bird when it came up and placed a pebble at his feet. The bird, the strangest animal, the strangest animal, ribbed at the fronius and then went away. Grand Central Theatre Grand Central Theatre "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager January 29th and 30th "Foolish Wives" Return dates by special request of patrons. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" AT LAST! You Can See It Carl Laemmle presents The Universal Super Jewel Production Foolish Wives The First Real Million Dollar Picture Sun-drenched terraces — sapphire seas — Palaces of Pleasure — Favor- ites of Fortune — Haughty, Insolent Women — Counts — Snobs — Prin- cesses — Counterfeiters — Home Folks — Wanton wealth and luxurious self-indulgence. See this—the most gorgeous dramatic achievement of the screen! Written, Directed by and Featuring Von Stroheim "A Man You Will Love To Hate" After hearing the report, the following officers were elected: W. R. Richerson, Bolton, insurance man, formerly of Pine Bolt, Ark., vice-president, A. R. Pryor, secretary, elected to serve as members of board of directors; W. R. Richerson, chartered officer, W. R. Richerson, W. G. Weema, D. B. E. Howell, D. B. Garner, Arthur Bolton, A. R. Pryor, W. C. Roberts, Col. S. T. Simpson, first meeting, third Tuesday in February, first meeting, third Tuesday in February, The League's first effort will be to interest every Negro business man who is operating a legitimate business enterprise in the organization to the end that a large and healthy Business League may be perpetuated in this city among There were lots of enthusiasm in the meeting, election states were over, the appearance of a "dark horse" loomed, upset the slope from the dope business, appearance of a "dark horse" loomed, upset the slope from the dope business, appearance of a "dark horse" loomed. There was a large number of business men present. The meeting adjourned, D. B. Garner, acted DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printer and Designer CARD OF THANKS. We wish to record our many happy thanks to our friends who show us the beauty of our beloved wife and mother. Special thanks are due the first, the Saint John's Congregation, numbers of whom sympathize with mother in her fate. We wish to us in that dark hour of her death to cheer us bringing words of towels florals. Secondly, the Deacon Board of Secondary John's, the Deacon Board of Deacon Sentear R. J. Riddle and Deaconess Emma Williams to accompany Deacon Sentear R. J. Riddle and Deaconess Emma Williams to the distant place of interment. Thirdly, the same Deacon Riddle and Deaconess Williams who uninterrupted duties of their office to the utmost of our wishes, and whose services momentous. Fourthly, to the following organization whose beautiful florals and Grand has in all respects fully completed with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent in its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Merit for the office printing of the following materials: expressions of sympathy were a soothing bath to our pained hearts as we here the cross of hervea: The Deacon Board, D. B. Garner, chairman; the Deaconess Board, M. R. Garner, chairman; the Rev. W. H. Saunders, president; the Round Table Coercive Circle, M. R. J. M. Riddle, president; the Paster's Aid Circle, E. B. P. U. M. H. Marcellus, president; the United Rope Holder's Circle, M. R. J. M. Riddle, president; the Women's Home Mission Society, Emma Williams, president; the Pastor's Aid Circle, M. R. Lille Jackson, president; the Neighbors of Rev. C. C. Harper, led by M. Rille Jackson, president; FIKHY the following individuals who gave kind expressions of sympathy: the Saunders, Walter Coleman, Ross Bolden, Katie Warren, James Bills, Anna Williams, the second, Rosanna Williams, the third, Linda Saunders, Mary Clairborne, Louis Gordon, Lucy Gilbert and mother, S. M. Gordon, Lucy Gilbert and mother, W. H. Saunders, W. R. Roberts, H. J. Curtis, E. C. Babyg, G. J. Jenny, G. W. W. Gordon, G. W. W. George Davis, John B. George Davis, S. M. Jones. Rev. C. C. Harper and family, Son Rev. W. G. Harper and family and Son. Rev. L. H. Harper and Family and Son... CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing her, their kindness, shown their niness, and death of our devoted hus- band and wife of our devoted hus- band who departed this life Jan. 15, 1922 and the beautiful floral offering. John Gibson, Brother. Floyd Franklin, Brother. Margret Gibson, Sister. Floyd Franklin, Brother. Given under my hand and seal of office at Aus- prise, the date first above written CARD OF THANKS. Stephenville, Texas, Jan. 25.—Stephenville House No. 32. G. U. O. of O. P., wishes to be honored as the householder at Gateville for their love and kindness shown Sister Louise Highower during the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. T. Johnson of Tulsa. Mr. Johnson who helped her in every need. CARD OF THANKS. We use this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the holidays. May Jenie Glives. May God bless all of you. GIVENS FAMILY. 1-27-1 NOTICE JANUARY 24, 1923. IO WHOM THIS MAY CON- CERN: This is to certify that Mr. M. Rutherford is no longer connected in any way with the Progressive Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The public is hereby notified that he is without authority to solicit business or collect any money for the said company. PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. By A. C. WEEMS, Supt. of Agency 1-27-11 Austin, Texas, January 2, 1923. INSURANCE COMPANY, AS tons precedent to its doing business authority from this office entitling february, 1923. yard hand or seal of office at An- tic date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. CLASSIFIED. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to offer physical and/or medical bond, can be at right figure. Write Dr. W, J. Crump, Box 347, Pittsburgh, Texas. 1-20-41 Agents-Broff profits, repeat sales, repeat orders. Straightens kinky hair in one application. Latest thing in. By mail. Straightens kinky hair in one chemical Co., New Salabury, Ind. 1-20-21 Booker Washington Memorial Hospital and Sanitation Clinic, Phoenix, Arizona. Director, 32 North 1st Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Wanted-Registered Pharmacist at 56, Terrell, Texas. 1-13-42 WOODI, WOODI WOODI-*Stone and heater. Any amount delivered. 612 Fish Market Plaza. 1-27-11 PROFESSIONAL. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 306 Prithi Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgon. Room 315 Prithi Temple; reads at Ame. Ave. Pinecrest; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m.; to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, I. L. Dr. Iglyt—Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples street, Haundorf Company, 310 R. To 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3998 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers REV. C. L. BRYANT DEAD. END CAME PEACEFULLY, MONDAY EVENING 9:00 O'CLOCK AT DENISON, TEXAS—HIS BODY WAS RECEIVED HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:20 O'CLOCK. Remains Now Lay in State at Church, Cochran And Ellis Streets. Funeral From 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sunday—Chief Wm. Christian Will Officiate. FORT WORTH N:WS NOTES ```markdown ``` Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 35 — The club met in regular session Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1923, at $730 at the residence of Mrs. James, President, Matthias Barley. Mrs. Barley Brown made a report on the purchases by the club on behalf of Mrs. James, club voted to purchase the dozen hose to be given to the Colored girls in Tarrant county jail. The member was introduced and in a few words expressed her desire to do some real club work. The hour spent playing "pliemic" a game conducted by Mrs. Mammie, the very deadly juncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James and Mrs. Barley. Mrs. Barley arrived to meet with MMRs, Mammie Miller, Wednesday, Jan. 17, at a residence on ```markdown ``` The Executive Board of the Alphin Charity and Art club was called in a special meeting by charities of Mrs. Francis Brewer in East Terrell avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 16th, 1923. The hour was spent in making recommendations for amendments to the by-laws of the club. The constitution and by-laws are to be memorized in session, to be membership at 15 cents each. The Alphin Charity and Art club was in session, Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 1923. The residence of Mrs. Mammie Miller on East Roserale street, President Smith opened the meeting according to the members who answered call. After the regular routine of business the members who answered call. After the introduction to the club. Mrs. Maddox with her husband is attending the religious meetings at Mt. Tabor. Mrs. Maddox was introduced to the club. Mrs. Maddox with her husband is attending the religious meetings at Mt. Tabor. Mrs. Maddox was introduced to the club. Mrs. Bartley Brown of Humboldt street. The club voted to donate $0.00 per month to the Y. W. C. The poem "In Memoriam," of Prof. Brewer, upon the death of Mrs. Brewer, was in session the executive board is at his residence on the evening of Jan. 16th, was read and recorded. A delicious lunchcon was served by the custeur. He arrived to meet at the residence of Mrs. Grant on East First street, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1023. Mrs. W. H. Harvey announces that the City Federation of Colored Women of the South has arrived to the residence of Y. C. A. C., Friday, Jan. 26, at 3:30 o'clock. Each president is urged to be present and bring as a guest a book by Dr. R. A. Ramson. Prof. H. H. Butler is still confined to his bed with influenza, he is being attended by Dr. R. A. Ramson. The death of Rev. N. G. Uphas on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at the Booker Washington sanction court in his host of friends and admirers. His death was the result of the collision of a car on South Main and Magnolia Street with a wife, Mrs. Patti La Quey Uphas and a baby son, W. G. Jr. His parents and the children were buried in the house he was buried from泸丘港 Baptist North Side, Friday, Jan. For many years, Rev. Uphas was professor of Latin in the fervent high school. He was also dared to host of friends among teachers ters, Mrs. Bessie McGinnis, who was at the bedside when the final end came, Minnie Mine Bryant, C. R., and Rev. Robert Bryant, two sons. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the church. The time at this writing has not been announced. Funeral services will be nection from all parts of the state will be present at the funeral. Dr. Wm. Christian, chief of the Church of the Living God will likely officiate and will assist and will be assisted by others. Latest Bulletin and pupils. At the time of his death he held the passionate of the community, which the community will keenly miss, not only his pleasing personality among the people, but work that he had begun among people of that section of Fort Worth. Age Dispatch Commends Ft. Worth Product. The Age Dispatch, a weekly of Los Angeles, California, has this to do with the Campus Townsend, son of Dr. G. R. Townsend, a professor of high school and a groundbreaking college teacher, Mr. Townsend is a graduate of the University of California, the Colored Branch Y, M. C. A. of that city and a Christian man of sterling qualities and lofty ideals. Negro Student Represents U. S. C. At College Men's Conference. U. S. C. whose student is U. S. C. whose scholarly standing and ability is highly commanded by all of his constituent members of the Coompson Club of U. S. C. to the College Men's Conference, known as the Anilam, which met recently. It is reported that two students are married and one another two were married and one represented an organization of the various Class A universities, of which one was a student of the university, who has moved to Los Angeles, just recently from Fort Worth, Texas. In the Club, as the name implies, is composed of students from every different racial background. This club is to anamalgamate ideas and to stimulate and intensify a social feeling among all the students. Townsend has concretely demonstrated the fact, that a higher mentor is more effective in developing a ability to reveal such learning which must be bouldled upon. The students, in patates an inevitable future for Negro students, have a very proud to acknowledge the fact that the only Negro student who was present at this great conference, was selected among the best students to endeavor toward such an achievement! Attorney W. H. Griggs, of Dallas was in the city a few days last. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Mr. Madison of Dallas was in the city a few days last week on The 1914 Art and Charity Club met with Mrs. G. R. Owens, 1225 Josephine street, a short but interesting program was rendered after the meeting. Next meeting with Mrs. Prutt, 1205 E. Annie street. Home Monday after spending a month in Starkville, Mia, visiting relatives, she reports a fine time, when she spent a week of sickness in Booker Washington Sanitarium is now convivial and home again, 1166 East ST. LUKE SUNDAY SCHOOL St. Luke Sunday school met on time. Attendance was good. Lesson was on Monday. After Sunday School the pastor preached a soul stirring service at Dallas. After Sunday School the pastor preached a soul stirring service at Dallas. 13:52.14. Sunday evening in spite of the inclement weather, we had a good day. Mrs. Amos conducting. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. met. A good afternoon service. Mrs. Amos conducting another heart burning church. Two accessions to the church. Receipt of the church. M. C. Gaddel, Pastor. Mary Garrett, Reporter. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. MISSION SECRETARY TO OUR AFRICA. DIReverend Thomas S. Donoughon Associate Secy. for Africa of Methodist Foreign Mission Boston West Coast. New York, N. Y. Jan. 25.—The Reverend Thomas S. Donoughon, Associate Secretary for Africa and Southern India for the Board of Christian Schools, Episcopal Church, 150 Fifth Ave. New York City, sailed aboard the Bermerica en route to Africa for the visit of the Rev. Dr. John Mr. Donoughon will inspect at length the various mission stations, large and small, established by his Board of Commissioners to make a comprehensive study of the particular needs of each locality. His special interest is in the pro- vidence of an indigenous church among the people of Africa, with a constituency thoroughly Christian- ous, with own race and color, supporting and administering their own church in affiliation with the parent church in the part of a federation of Methodism. Indian Leaders for Indian Church This tendency is now being studied in all-fields in which the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church is represented as a natural outgrowth of world war and the accepted ideal REMAINS OF MOTHER OF DALLAS MINISTER IS INTERRED IN FAMILY LOT IN THE STATE OF ARKANSAS Mrs. Mattie King Passes Into The Great Beyond. Mrs. Laura Harper, harped 68 or 70, died Jun. 13, 1923 at the home of her son, Rev. C. C. Harper, 2913 Thomas avenue. The终生 remains in the Arkansas Magnolia, Arkansas and were interred Monday, Jan. 15, the funeral service was conceived from many miles. The pastor asked the church to which she belonged to be burglarized years, Rev. Abbott, the present pastor officiated. She died about the age of her two children and 70 at the residence of her son, C. C. Harper, having spent the last two weeks here. Her funeral was of applause first attacking her. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 26—On Friday evening, Jan. 19, at 11:30 o'clock, M. Mattie King passed to her reward. Mrs. King was a long-time friend, a year, suffering from a peculiar mental affliction. During the latter part of December, she showed signs of steady improvement and was again able to go about her accustomed duties and mingle with friends, much to their joy and delight. She was the only one the untimed end. She leaves a host band, Mr. Wm. King, Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, brother and sister, members of the immediate family who were her friends and give her encouragement. Besides these are other sisters, in addition to her and her relative who share in the grief, sustained through her loss. Mrs. King was active in religious, educational, and social service was conducted by Rev. G. B. Montgomery at the family residence on Pearl street. Sunday morning at the church, Mrs. King and a large group of sorrowing friends attested to the emergence. The active pall bearers were Messra. Well, Trotter, Mackey, Thomas, Wade, Alexander, Myers The Priscilla Art club offered the following resolutions: 1. We will stand in the awful presence of death. We see the pall of death spread over one of our number who but yesterday came to us to ask, what is death? "Death is a wonderful thing," we make us a friendship of life, it makes us stop and think how much we have loved and we have loved remind us of the value of life. We they were money and happiness, but death shows us that life is really a service and sisterhood and God. Death reminds us of what we must do and of what we may yet do. So let us think not of death for the moment, but of life. In life it is not done and of what we may yet do. Priscilla Art club to have as one of its members, Mrs. King, she was tender, kind, faithful and a word of cheer or some worthy deed for another. The thoughts of other's happiness especially the unfortunate was most marked. Her greatest interest was shown in our Charity department. For which she spared neither strength nor pain. No one can take away her strength or pain. No one can take away her club must also she re- Through him a man of full Indian blood, a conceived Christian and the son of a high-caste Brahman and a Christian College; another was put at the head of Collins Institute, Calcutta; others were made District Christian leader and another leader given into their hands. White missionaries from this country are still retained on the faculty, and many and more are doing local missionary work under Indian education and many more are doing local British missionary work under Indian education, and even on the British government itself. Bishop Fisher, this adjustment to new conditions and new progress has evoked widespread approval. He is the first British missionary entertained by the Viceroy, Lord Reading, at Smila, the summer capital of the Royal Geographical Society, London, because of an epidemic of exploration made by him in 1810. He has back much valuable scientific data. He tells also of the tribute from Lord Reading to the Methodist mission. He found founding the liberal system of edu- months before her death. She was the mother of fourteen children, eleven of whom and a hundred of survive of these men, the late Mary. Mary Brown of Magnolia was for many years leader of the Womans District Association until her death in June. We live living the ministry, C. C. Harper, N. G. Paul, Isiah, B. J. deceased. There were many floral and workmanal creations that to be presented in the funeral. Resolutions and expressions were presented by deacon R. J. Riddle of death at St. Joseph's Church, sons living in Dallas: Reva, L. H. and C. C. Harper and her daughter, Matilda J., accompanied the remains. member her virtues and her kindness. As much as we may, we share with this dear family the grief which now overshadows them. We do know that God is just and fulf of tender mercies. He knowest all things and understandest all things he would not allow us to suffer sore affliction without his sustaining grace. May your hearts be sustained with all unfallering trust in his justice and mery. He judges not as man judgeth. Sunset and evening star, And one clear for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar. When put to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which, draw, from, tu Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark. For the 'from' out our bourne of Time and Place The bear bear bear far. I hope when我 my pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Committee: Mesdames J. H. Dodd, W. Alexander, A. H. Drison. Resolutions From Employees of Seruggs Building. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 25—To Mr. Kirk and king be感谢 family, we, the Scruggs Insurance building, send this offering with a heart full of the most sympathetic feelings in our lives. We thank the weak state that life ever witnesses. We pray God's blessings upon you and that you will help him to him the almighty God who all things well; and that you shall live in hope to meet her again in swelling relief. Be it Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions shall be given to the bereaved family and a copy to the bereaved publication. Mr. Henry Miles, Mr. Sam, Mr. Adc Oftweens, Mr. S. H. Jones, Mr. John Matfil, Mr. Wilt Sampson, the Scruggs cation now being involved in India. Building African Church for Africans is one of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been pursued along much the same route as the Church of the Board. Although India and China are the most populous mission fields in the world, the transition has begun because of the transition staircase through which both people are still working. This is an important and growing opportunity for agending Christianity in India. "For the past two decades and more our mission work in Africa have been going through the slow process of building the damentals of civilization in isolated parts of the great bush country, and we have been able to remember to see a black man wearing a single, garment other than the traditional white shirt, was unusual, whereas, today, in many places, scattered throughout the continent, there are whole christian civilization. We have had to educate native preachers and teachers, especially in secondary, with many types of vocational training to enable christian folk to earn a decent livelihood. It is the work of the church to establish an extensive Training School and industrial farm for instruction of Christian youth in the existence. However, this is a matter of time and tremendous expense under the many handicaps of Christian youth, and the results in human progress and devotion shown by many of the black people in the country to improve their condition, are now beginning to appear, and Africa is coming forward to be in the hands of the fields of the church, where the destiny of a numerous and promising race may be mounded along Christian civilization. Mr. Donohoug will visit Monrovia, and the hindering of Liberia, where the native chiefs are begging for teachers and preachers of Bishop Monrovia to stop the hippopotamus hop. He will go to White Plains where an industrial farm is in pro- Austin, Texas, January 16, 1923 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify, that the STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF TEXAS, Dallas, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to uu company A Certificate of Insurance in this State for the year ending the 20th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and seal of office a Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAFMAN, Commissioner. ```markdown ``` grass of establishment for mission operation, and inspect the College of West Africa, a Mothodist institute located near Nana Kru, where Walter B. Williams, Liberia's "Little Giant," has one of the thriving mission sites in the world. The Kru people are known to be among the most virile and intelligent in the world, and spread among them in proportions rapidity. and the hinterland of Angola, or Portuguese West Africa will also be visited by Mr. Donchigo also the Transvaal and Johannesburg where mission missions and teams are located among the native miners in their compounds. Later Mr. Donchigo will visit the four quarters the famous mission station of Old Untal, the strongest Methodist mission establishment in A+C countries, schools, schools and demonstration gardens in addition to the large educational and industrial establishments. In the Congo Belge Mr. Donbouchou will inspect the mission work at Elaimou, the capital city and ney by caravan into the depths of the bush for days and weeks, visiting Kobongo, the capital town of the country, due to the friendship of the paramount chiefs the Methodist have established in the villages surrounding the stations. Mr. Donbouchou will be abreast from this country about a year on his tour of Africa, and upon his return will report to the Board of Foreign Missions at length upon his visit. Secretary for Africa is regarded as indicating the great importance of the mission work and medical lines in the years to come. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES **REV. R. S. Jenkins, D. D., LL. D. Presiding Elder.** It be remembered that four persons joined the church during the quarter meeting. Bertie H. Smith, the pastor of the M. M. Matthee Smith, wife of the pastor, Dr. J. H. Smith led the boards and all the members of the church ports. Now at Lee Chapel A. M. E. church in this first quarter example, both in the quarter and the quarter meeting. The down pour of the copious offerings offered from turning out in the full; they were there, through mud and rain and they have indeed a great pastor, Rev. J. H. Bush and these they have indeed a great pastor, Rev. J. H. Bush and these they have indeed a great pastor, Rev. J. H. Bush and these they have come from a small mission to a desirable station, but the future holds greater blessings. TEXAS INTERNARY OF D Tuskegee Javis Christian College, Hawking, Mineola High School, Minneapolis Fort worth High School, Fort worth, Downey Washington High School, Downey Washington High School, Dearborn Samuel Huston College, Austin, More Texas College, Tyler, Tuesday, Janu ary, Wiley University, Wiley University, Wiley University, Marshall, Wednesda Javish Christian Institute, Hawkins, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p. m. Jarvis High School, Mineola, Wednesday, January 24 at 8 p. m. Jackson High School, Jacksonville, Wednesday, January 24 at 8 p. m. Booker Washington High School, Dallas, Friday, January 26 at 8 p. m. Forney High School, Forsey, Saturday, January 27 at 8 p. m. College of the Holy Cross, January 27 at 2 p. m. Texas College, Tyler, Tuesday, January 28 at 8 p. m. Elim Springs, Wednesday, January 31 at 10 a. m. DR. CARVER VISITS TEXAS Arrangements have been complete kegee Institute to tour the State of station of President J. N. Ervin, of Cairo, and President William State from January 24th to 31st in points: Jarvis Christian Institute, H Minneapolis, Texas College at Tyler, W Huntsville, NC College and investigations attended the meeting and investigations the Ways and Means Committee of the Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Carver is a man, not only of of literary. He is classified in a dist inction between the academic and investiga- tions. He is brief stay in the spouse to the number requests from town. Every citizen should avail him remarkable man at the nearest point in the city. He will be accompanied some of his trip he will be accompany will visit the above named points and L. M. Johnson following gentlemen are Banks of Texas College, Tyler; Dr. Marshall; Dr. R. N. Brooks of San Jose His first engagement will be at Texas, on Wednesday aftercoon, Janu- sary. We have the best and eqe Over 400 teachers. Our high school it have no equal for students in business and professions. Our list of business and professions which will contain per annum on the investment. V INVEST IN ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE INVEST IN ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE We have the finest and best equipped schools in the United States, Over 400 teachers. Our high school is equal to meet colleges. Our churches have no equal for numbers and fineness. Wonderful opportunities open for business and professions. Our list consists of property range 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 give JAS. T. BUSH & COMPANY Real Estate & Brokerage 3134 Pine Street 2334 Pine Street Mr. J. H. Mackey, represented Bethel, Rev. W. M. Lane, Rev. J. L. Johnson and Rev. J. B. Garth were appointed to the College and Rev. Garth pressed excellent sermons, Mrs. I. B. Allen led the leaders and was elected reporter to the尔尔 Express, next Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Abington corner of Good and Florence Sta. Dr. C. W. Abington, pastor; next Sunday is the last chance for your college. Mrs. C. W. Abington done for Paul Quen College and Christian education? Bro. W. D. Allen at 1065 Taylor street is the place for Paul Quen Church to the electoral college. DRIVER INJURED IN LEAP FROM TRUCK. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Jan. 25—William Hayden, aged 26 years, 1428 last Monday, and several serious illness last Monday. Hayden is a skipped in *Whitaker* way near Smith's lair, Munshin, Pa., and pleaded for the truck to be leaped from the truck and suffered several fractured ribs and unior bruises about the head and arm, then taken to the home hospital. $500 GIVEN FREE! by June 30th, 1923, 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 advertise our goods. There is no money to buy these presents, name, address and a time 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, Coffeville, WA 11-44 JESSE J. DOUGLAS Stephleman, Texas. "Ixana Foremost Colored Hand- writing Expert." Beautifully Designed. Calling White, 25c; Colored, 38c; Comic, 28c; Mixed, 36c. Dozen Lessons in Penmanship by mutil. Send 25c for circular and mutil. LONGHORN PLUMBING CO. ted for Dr. George W. Garner of Texas. He comes at the special invi- larvin Christian Institute, Hawkins, with him. Dr. Carver will be in the collective and design the ploping hawkins, Fort Worth, Dallas, Forney, by University at Marshall and Samuel superb scientific attainments but also inject field in the scientific world. His of the peanut and sweet potato have an institution named after U.S. Congress and before President state it is impossible for him to 8- the schools, colleges and communi- self of the opportunity to hear tails to his community. mounted by the Javaris Male Quartette. He er the attaches of the schools of each chairman of local committees: Prof. D. S. Carver J. P. President R. M. W. Dogan of Wiley University, Huston College, Austin; Prof. J. R. Arroll of Forney. Paris Christian Institute, Hawkins, ary 24th, at two o'clock. LUIS REAL ESTATE supped schools in the United States, is equal to meet colleges. Our churches wonderful opportunities open for consists of property ranging in price yield and income from 15 to 20 per Write for description and cuts. & Brokerage. St. Louis, Mo. 1-20-48 100 1-20-ff St. Louis, Mo. 1-20-68 WONDERES WHY NEGRO LEAGUES DO NOT USE NEGRO UMPIRES. (By A. N. P.) The important question now being asked in baseball is how much time, for some time, is, why don't Negro ball rights use Negro umpires. The answer has in many cases been a "Negro," or "We can" find a Negro, but both have the name. Now since the organization of the Negro National League, composed of Negro players, has been asked more frequently, even through the press, and through the press, the Negro has been asked to Mr. Foster and the powers that be. Mr. Foster's theory according to an art historian, is that old ball players who have watched their days on the diamond manatee on the prize. He also states that owing to the infancy of high class Negro baseball, he will have time to accumulate. We will agree with him on the former, but not on the latter. While it is true that Negro baseball was himself, in an example of what Negro baseball was twenty-five years ago, and in big days he was known as the "Big Manatee," he is not regarded of color. He found the niffiest opposition, which goes to show that the Negro has always played the ball. "Why not train our own umpires as we are training the whites, as we are training the blacks, while would be umpires would not work from three to five days a week for about eight weeks can be officiating in even a class D league. One with the Western, Clas Al one with the Southern, and the only one of the three who stayed the entire three years actually a major league, and upward the ranks. We will probably be another "Billy Evan" or "Frank O'Day." Then you remember the white man that umpired for this or that Negro team years ago and that against Well, that in an umpiring behind the plate in this world series. Now while it is not all probabilities, the Negro team will get into some series which will an annual baseball question asked in this manner "Do you remember Crawford, Petway, or Demons who played or pitched on the field?" Well, that in an umpiring behind the home plate in this big Mr. Foster has had his chance, Frank Leland gave him his. Do you remember, Rube Foster, who pitched the Waco Yellow Jacket twenty-five years ago? Walt, that is he who is managing the most famous Negro Ball Club in America. We can be able to say great things of others. RETURNS TO LOUISIANA SADDER HOT WIRED Chicago, IL, Jan. 25. “There’s considerable difference between the two teams,” said Jason Brown, south, white, of that city, learned to carve his corner last Thursday. He boasts of his friendship for “Coy” Skipworth of Met Ridge game came here to attend the Real Roads Conviction. Enter Harper, who is a red water carrying a tray full of ice and here digger, who bends what he finds. For wells laid down his tray and the fun started, Smith getting the word of the battle drew a gun and a sword. He put the restaurant piled out, but the police flocked. The gentleman and not to be trifled with, and Smith to Judge Schulman in South Clark Street court. “Your time is $199.00,” he said. Smith is on his way back to Jouville, and but wine. SAYS WHILLY IS NOT KLANSMAN. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, IL, Jan. 25. “Emphatic desi in a statement issued by his secretary today, "I am sure you that any rumor to the affect that our president, Mr. Wm. Wrigley, Jr., has signed any application to join the organization, or that he has approached said organization in any way, or that he has approached proceedings, is unqualifiedly false. "The statement published by a Chicago paper of small circulation, Mr. Wm. Wrigley, Jr., is an application to the organization you mention signed by the Mr. Wm. Wrigley, Jr., who are personally acquainted with Mr. Wrigley, know very well that neither his business nor that of the organization is detected by race, color or creed." The story originally appeared in "Tolerance," a magazine opposed to STEALS FIVE PISTOLS; RAD MOVIE BUG. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 25. —Evidently James Williams, a California college student, was charged with a two gun Rička, for he is charged with having stolen five revolvers, on which charge he was charged with the county prison. William Marshall was granted a further hearth on the charge of being a defendant alleged that he was hired to watch the car while the owner thereof was driving. He was also charged that he was Frank Poney, with a bullet wound in the left which wound he himself. The police officer who told him to halt. It is said that he was carrying a knife, the value of which was placed are $300. It was early morning the value of which was placed the belief that the sink was used. CRABS OVERWHELM CAPE MAY Cape May, N. J. N. J. 25—Coast guard heres report that hundreds of soft rafts have been washing up in Cape May harbor and variety and bring Tice to $1,000 in local markets here. The market here at Cape May point are picking up the raps in relays, one shift working the morning tide and one the night RACE PREJUDICE AT HARVARD Rosece Coulking Bruce had much of the argument in his exchange with President Lowell over the question of admitting a Negro student to Harvard's freshman class, which that family which, according to Massachusetts tradition, "speaks only of the Cabots, and the Cabots of GIL," and the generation the Lowell passion for human freedom seems to have been attenuated. He denied Mr. Lowell's admission to his son, a new student at Phillips Exeter Academy, in order not to "compete white and Colored men with black." FOUR NEW SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR BUILDERS' CONFERENCE T&. Colored speakers will include R. H. Taylor, director of industry relations; T. Courtney, engineer at Spelman Seminary, Alamanda, Ga.; and principal of Hampton Institute, will deliver the address of welcome and H. Whitehurst, will speak well, will discuss and ideals of the Hampton Builder's Course. "Through the generosity of the community, we will establish the establishment of the builder's course and the new department of building construction has been made possible. Thanks to the Volunteer act the holidays were fairly orderly among the staff." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. WAR BERO SUES PULLMAN CO. outrage in which Professor. Mr. Warren was quite successful. Mr. Warb MOB IN FLORIDA FOR $50,000. (Preston News Service) St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 15. —Robert Williams, a world war veteran, has filed against the Pullman College for $25,000 in the Circuit Court here. Williams is said to have given a government transportation for a battlefield battle. According to the petition Williams had a government transportation for a battlefield battle. According to the agent of the Prince Carutherville, Mo., and was in no uncertain term that he, a New Yorker, was the agent of his sleeping car to St. Louis. Williams asserts as a result he was sent to a coach camp and as a result collapsed, and as seriously ill he was $25,000 in the compensation for the hismiliation and $25,000 for actual injury to his health. He was sent to his attorney. Williams has been a patient at the United States Air Force Hospital. He was left of absence of leave to visit his family in Carutherville. He was returned to the hospital. MORE COLORED TROOPS ON WAY TO BUIR. Marseilles, Jan. 25. — (Crusade Service) It*stea shipment Doukkuile arrived this afternoon from Morocco to Marseille, where it*regiment, each of 1,200 men Troops on the Rue du Rauf in Marseille, or is on the way with more Moorish troops for the occupied zone. American Regiment Ordered From St. Louis to St. Louis in Stirburg. The 18th Algerian Regiment of Sharpshoots, which has been stationed here for several months, left tonight for the Rhinne Tractors Cross Saharn. Paris—The Saharan saw a new kind of caravan of caravans that were built by the auto manufacturers rolled across the famous desert, making the trip from Algeria to Tunisia. The caravan bucocto, a distance of 2,000 miles in twenty-one days, requires a minimum of three months for the journey. These were the first auto caravans built in Tunisia. FOUR KILLED IN ALABAMA MINES. Birmingham, Jan. 25. - 4 miners in the Woodward Company mine, 20 dolomite Mine No.1 of the Woodward Coal and Iron Company, near here, and bodies of three Colored men and one white have been recovered, body of two of the three Colored men lie in the entry of the mine where the explosion, believed due to accumulated gas or dust, occurred. The mine is near the Woodward Company mine, where 30 workers are present. And yet the Capitalists would have us believe they carry all the mines. EGYPTIAN AGENE JAILED IN PEACE PARLEY SCRAP WITH OWN COUNTRYMAN. Lauanne, Jan. 25. — (Crusader of the Egyptian delegation to the Northern Eastern peace parley, has been jailed because he resorted to "two lemmas" of his country. Abdual, who weighs 225 pounds and Greek-Greco-Roman wrestling champion, was arrested and murdered by Mohamed Pani, chief of the Egyptian Press Bureau, as room over Egyptian independence. SENTENCED TO THE CHAIR, BATTLE ACUSES ANOTHER New York, Jan. 25. —(Crusader Service) An William E. Battle, nineteen, was sentenced by Judge Stickler on the first day of the week of Feb. 11, for the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Louis Brigham, white, of Orange, twelve days old, and of her devotion to the developments appeared when Capt. Walter Godf. y of the Prosecutor's Office, sentenced to two pieces of jewelry missing from the Brigham home. Battle's execution will be expected as was his indictment and trial. BOY GIANT FAILS IN FIRST ROBBERY. New York, Jan. 25. — (Crusader Service) Restaund. Houlston, who, al- though only 16 years old, is a giant little man. He was born in a lactic Avenue Station shortly after mid- night. He Miller, while Brooklyn, of a hand which contained $220 and $1,000 in gems, Houlston, who was captured at Prospects Place and Kingston, Avonue, after Policeman Philip Pollock had fired four shots at him. At the police station Houston Hospital 175 Atlantic Avenue. He declared the third man's hat-up was the first that he had attained. CONVICTED OF PASSING RAISED RILLS OFFERS TO PAY WINE (F. et al. News Service) Baltimore, Md., Jan. 25—William Ruth must have been dazed or believed himself wonderfully shrewed after a traffic court with a raised bill. Ruth was sentenced last Friday in years to the federal prison at ATT Auction 2. Passing $1 notes raised to $10. According to the testimony, pursued several of the raised bib FRANCES WARREN VETERAN EDITOR DIRES. (By A. N. P.) Direch, Mich., Jan. 25. The recent death of Frances Warren of this city, removes one of the planner Colord editors, who for a number of years has been an infcrmer, *prior* to becoming an at- turney is by Professeo. Mr. Warren was quite successful. Mr. Warren was asked for his independent thinking, particularly in politics. KENTUCKY DERBY TO BE STAGED MAY 19. (By A. N. P.) Louville, Ky., Jan. 25. - The forty-ninth Kentucky Derby will be held on Saturday, April 11, an announcement made at the board of directors of the Kentucky Derby Club. The event at the Kentucky Derby since the classic stake was established. The Derby usually has been run during the spring and fall, but in the past on the opening day of the meeting at the Downa. Thousands of Colored visitors attend Derby. REPORTS ON FUND RAISED TO AID COLORED SCHOOLS. More Than $76,000 Donated in Six Months, Secretary Informs A. M. F. Hishops. Missionary Activity Outlined. Eighty-four retired ministers, 689 widows and 14.184ors are being cared for by the ministerial relief Whitter, chairman of the committee. Colored people contributed more to missions, Mrs. Ida B. Smith of Washington told the bishops and laymen present. Three foreign missionaries, two in South America and one in South America, with sixty natives and ten American born missionaries. Organization of the Board of Bishops, Bishop Joshi S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, was elected chairman for six months. Bishop G. H. W. Kiles, the elected secretary, and Bishop L. W. Kiles of Winston-Salem, N. C., assistant secretary, Rev. W. H. Davenport, N. C., was named official reporter. JANITRDESS ALLEGES BEING ABUSED BY SON OF FORMER VA, REPRESENTATIVE. Girl Named as Witness. Mrs. Turner, further charges in her warrant that Carlin cursed at her and acted in an abusive manner, and named the Koane girl as a material witness. Koane has a residence at Alexandra. She is a number of the law firm of Carlin, Carlin and in the office, who offended her and went to the office, that he "would not be in today." Miss Keane has not been located either. Washington, D. C., Jan. 18, 2014, and was sworn in as Secretary of the Interior Fall on March 4th, Assistant Secretary Henry O. Flippe, onlyColorado State University, Interior gave the Afro-American the following statement: "The assignment was personal and not political, and as I am the personal staff of the secretary, I am not involved when he goes. It is not possible, however, to give a more definite answer. Anked as to his plans for the future, declared that he is deputed to declare declared that he is deputed to his bill through Congress to re-install him as deputant in the United States." FINE PLAY HOUSE GO BE BUILT/ IN MUSKOGEE Must see. Okla. Jan. 25 - 4 deal just closed here by prominent Negro capitalists will give Muskoxes America. A company composed of R. Emmette Stewart, T. J. Elliot, J. A. Lewis, George W. Davis, Gorton Gerrard, and Jim Dawson, will, immediately take over the Sewer building and remodel! The ground floor will be made into a theatre and the second floor will be made into a theater. IN FLORIDA GETS ANOTHER. IN FLORIDA GETS ANOTHER. Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 35. —Florida in still seen red. The body of the victim was found from the limb of a cherry tree near New Berry. Wilson was taken from the house where the absence of Deputy Sheriff Wright who was present could not be found, and had been convicted of cattle stalling and had been sentenced to a fine of $10,000. The months. His punishment was not sufficient according to the "citizen's code." BISHOP VERNON UNDERGOES OPERATION. (BY A. N. P.) Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25. Bishop Vernon is an A. M. E. church who has been ill for some time has undergone an operation to remove a tumor. Bishop Vernon has been indisposed for some time. This operation if not successful will be performed. He will be in the hospital for several weeks yet. Bishop Vernon is in the hospital for several weeks yet. U. S. AUTHORITIES TAKE TWO MEN INTO CUSTODY. (Preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 25.—Believed to be implicated in the theft several months ago of some postal clerk's money, the Cleghron were taken into custody last Wednesday afternoon by city police. The Cleghron were turned over to Federal authorities. Several certificates were recovered by the arresting officers and referred to the government to be referred to against the Cleghron brothers. It is said they were about to dispose of some of the loot they had seized. Some time ago, according to the police, it was reported to the city police that the Cleghron son, sonville, had been robbed of the certificates. The Cleghron brothers claim they won the certificates from the Cleghron at 748. West Beaver St. and his brother resides at 740 Cleghron lives at 748. West Beaver St. and his brother resides at 740 WHITE WOMAN DEAD; NEGRO ARRESTED. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 25.—The mysterious death of a white woman at Olar a memorial service for Thomas Johnston and a suspect. He was lodged in jail last Wednesday morning and that night a small thief with the usual intent of making a jail and carried him to a small thief with the usual intent of making a slip-nose around his neck and allowing his body to swing in the air. But somehow his conscience would not allow them to carry out their plan. But somehow their conscience would then turned him over to the officers and talked and talked to Johnston and then turned him over to the officers in trial in connection with the murder of the woman at the special term of court at Brambers, which will NEGRO HELP SHORTAGE DUE TO DRY LAW, CLAIMER. Washington, D. C., Jan. 25 — Rich white woman of this city can attribute no other reason for the outburst than that they have taken to the profession of bootlegging instead of working. A newspaper article in the local white paper she shows to Negro law enforcement to help Negro law. The papers may say: “This city, especially in official church meetings, is southern official circles has always depended on women, to help keep homes clean and meal in order, to keep children cared for. Before the passage, Senator remora said that the nigger woman can’t understand the surplus of nigro Negroes. It is said that the wife of a nigger Senator remora said that this nigger woman won’t work anymore. Why erstwhile landlords are bright, bright colors are riding up and down Pennsylvania avenue in high prefect auto dealers. The nigger woman they pass former employers. They simply scorn work. The reason for this sudden show of wealth is not the less than bootlegging.” MRR. 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