Dallas Express

RACE LEADERS ASK GOVERNMENT TO PROBE GARVEY CONCERNS. K I GOODJIN LIBRARIA SERVICE OF TEKS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Memorial Presented to Attorney General Daugherty Containing Evidence of Anarchistic Tendencies of Movement. Cite Death of Eason as Reason. HARVARD ALUMNI ATTACK GETS ONE YEAR FOR ACTION OF PRESIDENT. KILLING NEGRO. The information on Garvey and his organization has been drawn up under the government and is expected by officials to prove invaluable in the fight against the appeal under way. The signers of the appeal are the Chicago Defender; Chandler Owen, executive secretary of the Friends of Negro Freedom; the National Association for Advancement of Black People; the Pace Phonograph Corporation; the Nail, Julia P. Coleman, president of William Pickens, field secretary; the National Association for Advancement of Colored People; George W. Harrington, field secretary; the Officials of the department of justice and the department looking for the information which have been sent from New York. They expressed interest in the indictment in the case of the police officer peave and Frederick Dyer, Negroes, accused of murder in connection with the Boston, Mass., Feb. 5 — Bitterly denouncing President Lowell as positively dialectal to university ideals and traditions, the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, the official publication of the university, published a letter to Associated Harvard Clubs makes a severe attack on the university executive who is about to call for the fur within the ranks of the Harvard security and alumni of the university. The letter, called *Lowell* refusal to allow Roscoe Conklin Bruce, Jr., to occupy a room on the banks of the River Charles, Lowell refused on the ground that the boy was Colored, despite the graduate and that his grandfather traveled from slavery to a place in the United States Senate in fifteen Reversal of Policy. ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express J. W. H. Eason, former associate director of the venture and considered by the financial authorities the government's most important witness in the New York case. Fell Out With Chief. Eason, one time known as “American leaders” of the Garvey organization, fell out with his chief and was waylaid and shot in New Orleans, January 1. Before his death he identified Shakespeare and Dyer as his assailants. The Negro World, published in connection with the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is raising a fund for the defense of Shakespeare and Dyer, according to the charges of the attorney general. The letter cites the constitution of the U. N. L. A. as providing no one shall be received into the order who has been “convicted of felony, except such crime or felony was committed in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communists' league,” the latter an affiliated organization, having for its purpose the original Garvey plan of colonizing Africa. Various incidents also are noted in which Garvey's adherents have started trouble and attacked their opponents. Many are Victimized. The statement of the leaders asserts that Garvey has built up an organization which has relied minimally on the country to threaten the country and urges the government to push the charges through the country and urges the mails with the utmost vigor. Marcel Garvey came into public view when he whan he organized the Black movement the announced intention of promoting Negro migration from the country to the United States to a former British vessel, the Yarmouth, which attempted to make contact. (Preston News Service). Norfolk, Va., Feb. 8.—William Thomas, street car conductor, who was convicted by a jury of second degree murder for the death of Frank Walker, a Negro, was sentenced to one year in the state penalty. The trial was the second for Thomas. He was tried last December and the result was a hung jury. The jury was out nearly an hour in the second trial before a verdict was reached. Brought to the testimony brought out during the trial, on October 18. last Walker and the Thomas, the conductor, got into a dispute in a trolley car in Hallam avenue. Both men clinched and threw the balloons. A bottle of Walker in the tilted Walker is said to have drawn a knife and alleged to have swung it at the conductor and shot Walker involver and shot Walker three times. One bullet lodged in Walker's lungs, resulting in his death a few min- CHORUS FLEES AS BUL . LETS SPATTER Toledo, Ohio — The strains of "Hello, Dixie Land," from the musical comedy, "Laughing Powder," were performed at Lincoln Theater, who drowned by a funnel of bullets. Not only did the fire go through their arms a lively pace. Except for the stage the theater was darkened. The director was down in the room, and waiting time to the mute. Suddenly from the rear of the house, a spattered spattered over the scenery. What happened after that was difficult to ascertain from the scattered printings of the show. It seems that Arthur Bruce, manager of the show, has been having trouble until three weeks ago the mademoiselle had been a leading member of the show but recently she was by Bruce. It is said, Rosetta went to the theater, but Bruce. They rent. Worries, then hurls. Before Bruce could take the revolver away from the mademoiselle he had been shot twice through the chest. The revolver pit in a dangerous condition. The woman, caught by the bloody Warner, despise the disturbance. The company again was rehearing 30 minutes of "Laughing Powder," will be released at Lincoln Theater. "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. TEACHER MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH IN GAS EXPLOSION. BISHOP C. S. SMITH, HISTORIAN OF A. M. E. CHURCH, AND FORMER BISHOP OF TEXAS, DEAD. CALLS STORY OF MISS BROWN'S DISMISSAL "MEAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY." By CHAS. W. ABINGTON. Bishop Chas. Spencer Smith of Detroit, Michigan, passed peacefully into the great beyond at his late 18th-century address, "The Day of the New Year, the day night, February 1st, at ten-thirty, surrounded by his family and close friends. The Bishop had been ill for some time—accounts of which had appeared in the public press and his passing was not wholly unexpected, and yet as long as there was life, the hope was indulged that he might be nursed back to health. In the death of Bishop St. John, the Bishop was the outstanding citizens, the race one of the strongest advocates of justice and human liberty while a star of the first magnitude has fallen from the firmament of the African Methodist sky. For more than a half century he marched in the ranks of its ministry, pressing his way from the humblest mission to the ranks of its ministry, pressing his way from the most exalted place in the church, punctuating each step of his progress with distinguished and lasting accomplishment. It has long since been conceded that Bishop Smith occupied a place among the greatest thinkers of the age, coupled with wonderful constructive ability finding tangible expression in the perfectly working system and method. His work, the work of the 10th century in all his work. He was at one time the Bishop of the 10th Episcopal District, comprising all the conferences of the state of Texas—during that four years—not only did he extend the work of the church and lay broad the foundation for a greater Paul Quinn College, but he injected a perfectly functioning business system into the church. Mr. E. Church, the future bishop, was be-perpetuated indefinitely. At the general conference which convened in St. Louis, Mo., in 1920 he was a member of the board of the connection, and at once addressed himself to the church and had in his extensive files much valuable information. He was deeply absorbed in the treatise when falling health overtook him. The Bishop was being ably assisted by his high cultured wife, who was a member of the Miss Halle Q. Brown, previous chief of staff in the English lish in the Academy for a number of years. When the position of chief of staff became position and Normal English was added to the curriculum, BISHOP C. S. SMITH. cated daughter, Miss Susan Elmura. It is to be hoped that his work has progressed to that point where these ladies may be able to complete it and thus perpetuate the work of the distinguished prelate to whom they were so devoted. The church would do well to assign them that task and render them the assistance and encouragement necessary to his accomplishment. It must be truthfully said that a nightly prince in the American church has fallen whose passing will be surely felicitous. We submit here a brief history of the departed churchman who arranged the possibilities of accomplishment, and the titling with native ability re-enforced by unconquerable will power. Blah-ble-ble, the son of the aide, the son of the Nehemiah Henry and Cathrinne Smith, March 16, 1852. Fourteen years of his early manville, about forty miles from Toronto—it was in the public school Toronto—he received a spendid elementary education, and 12 years of age he was apprenticed to learn the furniture trade—but he never planted a plant leaving young Smith to seek election of Miss Brown. Members of the State Board were not enthusiastic over Miss Brown's candidacy, as some doubt was given to her position, because of her lack of training in the particular field. After a discussion during which the Bishop made an effort to In Miss Brown's behalf, she was elected by the narrowest margin in Miss Brown assured the new position in the State Normal Department at the evening of School Day, apparently that her work was not up to standard. The transition from the Normal Department with consignment change in methods, and further without previous training, to the teacher veteran could negotiate. Added to this Miss Brown was often tend to other business. Thus work in the class room lagged miserable. The clinax was reached, however, when the State Inspector of Normal Training reported to the Board that Miss Brown had come to the Class room he had come to the conclusion that "the had not not the highest conception of the subjects in the school." This report made it imperative to remove Miss Brown. The Board of Students were paramount. Action, however, was not taken out by the close of the school year. The action was unanimous. Members of the Promoted respects for Miss Brown, by reason of her contributions to racial achievement, but on the other hand, because of her resorted to such a mean campaign against Wilberforce University. Even, if, for the sake of argument, it were granted, that Miss Brown was fully qualified to teach the sub-unit, she was not required dutense for removing her from the faculty list in 1922. The respected head of The National Federation of Women's Clubs graduated in 1923, and she has many decades ago, and she has AIGN ORCE UNIVERSITY." grown old and weary in the service of the school. Surely there is enough precedent in the retirement of such noted educators as Chas. W. Eldie' of Harvard, Chas. F. Thwing of Barnet Reserve, Henry King of Oberlin and King of Oberlin, must have given up without a murmur, as they rightly felt that their uneffiness in the position of field head gave up, thus it will be seen that the Board of Trustees may plead a dual cause for removing Miss Brown. In conclusion, I want it directly, understood that this letter is raised above the field head, and must between Miss Brown and Bishop Jones. It is only a plain, unvaried position of state, without malicious intent against Miss Brown, directive towards a dispensation effort to prevent misunderstanding between the institution and others' affairs," has assumed proportions, due to well-meaning but a one-sided publicity, and to the school. Hence I have thrown direction to the winds and "sailed Dissatisfaction with existing conditions at Wilberforce University has arused the lie of many prominent graduates of the University and a searching probe of affairs there will soon be started on May of the alumni have since keenly the small part which they have been allowed to play in the affairs of the University and have determined that they shall have greater voice in the future than they have had in the past. It is claimed that the students of the alumni to be a vital force in the life of the University have been dismayed by the chilliness and the fear on the part of those who dominate the situation that they may lose their own power. At the time that Dr. W. S. Scarborough was removed by insidious forces and understand methods, many alumni (Continued on page 2) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Y CONCERNS. S EXPLOSION.urdle, Popular and Beauti- beyond Recognition in Blast which Destroy Residence. Miss Gladys Hurdle, Popular and Beautiful, Charred Beyond Recognition in Blast and Flames Which Destroy Residence. Miss Gladys Hurdle, beautiful young teacher of the Darrell school, was burned to death. Mrs. Anna Y. Fox sustained a broken arm, and her husband, Prof. J. T. Fox, teacher of History in the new Booker Washington High school, suffered a wrenched back and serious burns upon the face and arms during the fire Monday morning which nearly destroyed the two-story frame house in which they lived at 2589 Thomas Avenue. Seven other persons living in the house escaped without injury and was killed. The fire and contents will reach $5,000.00. Gas Explosion Thought to Have Started Blazed. While the origin of the blaze is not definitely known it is thought to have originated in the rooms of Miss Hurdle with the explosion of a gas stove, Mrs. Anna Fox, whose arm was broken in her frantic leap from her room on the second floor when she found that the flames had cut her off from the stairway said, when seen at Parkland Hospital to which she was taken by the Emergency Ambulance: "I am fairly sure that the fire started with a small fire, and the fire is Hurdle's room. Sunday night when she was preparing for bed she told us not to be frightened if we heard her clock alarm because she was going to rise early this (Monday) morning in order to get some work done before school time. Sure enough before it grew light we heard her clock alarm and stop suddenly as if she had reached out of bed and shut it off. After the fire, she was her feet hit the floor and shortly after came the explosion, a short scream from her room then came the blaze. HUGGINS WINS $300 ESAY PRIZE. AVIATRIX TO OPEN FLYING SCHOOL. New York, Feb. 8.—Willis N. Huggins, a teacher in Public school No. 5, New York City, formerly of the Chicago public schools, was awarded the second prize of $300 offered by the Tri-State Society for Character Education in a contest, the general theme of which was "The Character Education of Handicapped Groups." The Society covered New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Mr. Huggins wrote on "How Seventy Negro Boys Live and Learn," a critical review of the mental tests and measurements of intelligence as applied to Negro school children, and a systematic summary of the army intelligence tests as applied Negro recruits and officers of the World War. It was based on investigations confined to boys in the Keith, Webster, Moseley, Douglas and Doolittle elementary schools and the pre-vocational department of the Wendell Phillips high school, all of the Chicago public school system. Since returning to New York, Mr. Huggins has become a member of the New York Philosophical Society and the New York Society for the study of Experimental Education. ROBESON, FOOTBALL STAR DENIES PRIZE RING RUMOR New York City, N. Y., Feb. 8. Paul L. Robeson, the noted Neuroathlete, is not to become a pugilist. This statement is given out by the authority of the noted football star himself. In a letter to the Associated Negro Press Mr. Robeson takes occasion to say: "Recent white daily newspapers have printed stories concerning my ambition and intention of entering the boxing game. The stories are wholly untrue and unfounded. In some instances the writers have gone to say that my law practice has failed and that I could not support my wife and children. I have no children and have no law practice, because, as yet, I have not been admitted to the Bar." Mr. Robeson threatens to sue for libel damages all newspapers who do not retract the statement that he is to become a prize fighter. Many people here think that the great football star is making a mistake in foregoing what they feel is a splendid opportunity for him to become the champion heavyweight prize fighter of the world. They further declare that every thing is in his favor of so becoming if he would but remember that he has the physical power plus the brains. In a year or so they assert he would be able to lick Jack Dempsey and all the little Dempsey throws in for good measure. Harlem is disconsolate. ```markdown ``` Gas Explosion Thought to Have Started Blaze PRICE FIVE CENTS and panic. My husband and I rushed at once to our door seeking the door, and I found it open, ready locking their way across the wall. We rushed back into our room, and leaped from the window." Only a simple fracture of the arm near the elbow. Aside from severe shock she is resting well. A heroic attempt at the rescue of Miss Hurdle was made by Mr. Fred W. Adams, son of the proprietress of the house by the rush of gas falling in this attempt he went to the side of the house and broke in. A burst of flame so intense as to force him to jump from the roof of the front porch in order to save the body of Miss Hurdle, burned beyond recognition, was found partway through the captain Kelsey and police Sergeant Garrison after the fire had been extinguished. It is believed that Miss Hurdle, partially stuppied by the force of the explosion and the fumes of the gas, was caught in the door of the door but was unable to unfasten it. The upstairs of the house was stuppied. Evidence of volume, personal effects, etc., of Miss Hurdle as well as of Prof. and Mrs. Fox and the other occupants the upstairs were finally destroyed. (Continued on page 8) While abroad she was the guest of J. Parker, inventor of the renown royalty entertained in Holland, Belgium and Germany by member of prominence, no lity and diplomat, a Miss Coleman, who served by Baren Puttkamer at Berlin. Miss Coleman's trip to the west is a study in this part of the country, and the study of conditions here as would have bearing on the opening of an a co school in this part of the country, Miss Coleman, she had practically made preparation for the opening of the gates people, howr, have about persuaded her that here is the logical city of the west in which to live. The gates are under way nor an exhibition flight by Miss Coleman from Rogers Airport Sunday after NATIONAL CONFERENCE CALL OF KELLY MILLER FAVCRABLY RECEIVED. Washington, D. C., 2018. S-Allegation for a nationwide conference for Colored American continues and is spiking not so much from the "witness" as from the "witness," as the "witness," refers to the Chelsea-Queen College and concludes Matthews and others combination which, for three years has assumed control of the power of the entire group in national politics. Starting with "everything their way" and a just loyal follow-in, Lennon and his wife, a vast majority of the newspapers, this group, according to changes of their opportunism, has given Lennon a place in a selfish quest for jobs." Then pointed out that all except Churchill got jobs, not Johns. Thus far only one, Howard, has succeeded. Henry Lincoln Johnson, after saying he would not be allowed to work for Recorder of Deeds, failed for confirmation: William Glacee Matthew Johnson, who was named for Recorder of Deeds, failed for confirmation: William Glacee Matthew Johnson's place, and it seemed to be "understood" but at the last minute he was named, naming Arthur G. F. Free of West Virginia, who was confirmed. While Holde holds the only federal confirmation of Johns' hardening administration, it is stated that he has never yet been accused of the so-called "Closed corporation" Walter Cohen of New Orleans, named by the Justice Department, has not yet been confirmed. Perry W. Howard, of course, in Special Assistant U. S. Attorney "But what has the race gained?" asked an indignant opponent of present conditions. Continuing he said: "We were never in a similar position under a Republican administration. We have gotten 'no better fast.'" The necessity of a great awakening to responsibility, or a new alignment is declared by many to be the paramount need of the times. Political leaders and contenders for the throne of favor seldom give up their wonted places voluntarily, therefore, it is argued there must be a struggle to get in front. Hence, the call for a "national conference," without any set person or group to make the call official. W. E. B. DuBels, of New York, editor of The Crisis, is in favor of a conference, providing, as he states in a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, it confined its consideration to politics only. Eugene K. Jones, of the Urban League, New York, states that he has always gotten good results from conferences, and believes such a call would be helpful. The Richmond, Va., St. Luke Herald agrees with the Kelly Miller Idea, it states, if Dean Miller could be induced to do more at the conference than "deliver a lecture." The following statement was given The Associated Negro Press by a citizen of national renown, but who, for obvious reasons, requests that its name be withheld: "It is gratify to note the aroused consciousness of the people. A long time ago, we had a solution of our tails, but it will go a long the personnel of the leadership Johnson, Church, and others with them; but they must be made aware of the public, before the public, as they have, they must give an account of their stewardship to the people. It is fair and reasonable to give the positions, but the rights of the people must be looked after, once they are seated. Their efforts in this direction must be faithful and they must be people constantly. Their efforts in this direction must be faithful and they must be people constantly. I know that these men have done some very excellent things besides seeking jobs for them, but they are not generally known because of their failure of co-operation in pro "It is a question of self and solitude first, and people afterwards; and it is a question of afterwards. It is human nature to be selfish; it is statesmanship to be selfish. It is human nature to group of men can be blamed for all our life. In the words of Grover Cleveland, "We face a condition, not of white rule." In the words of white rule in America, the artified religion, which has met with success, is a white man's country." That has been poured into the ears of the Colored people from the north, the best mind, sometimes we almost accept it because of our lack of cooperation. "Yes, we should have a conference, national, representative, frank and open, full of all interests and all people, including the white people, with whom we must deal to make it possible. From the International Community Welfare League of Los Angeles, the International Ladies Hair Hall, has also been Received. As General Council of the International Community Welfare League of Los Angeles, the organizations pursued for the advancement of the Negro to compete in international organizations as well as out of the United States. I have been instructed by our International Executive Committee to form an open invitation to all our open invitation to all organizations concerned in the advancement of the Negro situation which exists for our people, and conference for the purpose of reflecting the present apparent hopeless situation which exists for our people." The suggestion of the International Community Well-Wee League in New York City is to start series of this year at some centrally located point such as Keele City, St. Louis or Lonnieville. The conference is held should be one which the greatest amount of free time and their delegation in their deliberations and their situation should be one of the one events in whole or in no personally under the auspices of Magellanic white trees. There should be a public conference and an appointed executive. The two such conferences Records by popular Race Artist Mauie Smith Exclusive on Okch The Record of Quality That Do De Strain Wish I Could Lonesome Mama Blues New Orleans Blues Manie Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 St. Louis, Mo. should be composed of representatives of organizations of leading east, the south and the west. This sub-committee should make up a committee of representatives of a foral invitation should be extended represented in the conference. The immediate object of the conference should be a definite and practiced program of cooperation with the Negro in the United States to immediately improve his present condition. The immediate object of the conference should be to institute a program of cooperation with the Negro in monuments, fair and brotherly relationship between the races within the territory. The conference should proceed upon the theory that the Negro's welfare must be worked out under the Negro's own initiative, by the Negro's own initiative, in connection with such resources, friendships and influences which the Negro may bring to himself from the Negro's own initiative, reality and peoples, having at all times due regard to the strategy of With these suggestions which are made for what they may be worth, the League will fare League assures you that it is ready to enter the conference when it is scheduled to remain the conference until practical results are accommodated. The League further states that the conference and the great Southwest of the United States will have voices to be heard in these conferences of hope into the present dismal situation. Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A., Feb. 1st, 1923. 106. I. M., 1982 Hugh E. Macbeth. General Counsel International Community Welfare League BISHOP C. S. SMITH, HISTORIAN OF A. M. E. CHURCH, AND FORMER BISHOP OF TEXAS, DEAD. (Continued from page 1) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 16, 1933. School Department for his church. He formulated the plan for the A. He was appointed to the Board of mitted it in detail to the Bishops Council which met in New York in 1838. This being a special see also it was decided to warden con- sideration of the matter until its regular session which met at Cape May, N. J. in August of that same year. At that meeting the plan for the work was accepted and Rev. Dr. Smith was appointed in correspond- ence were. (The plan was subse- quently submitted to the General Conference holding its sessions in Baltimore in 1844 and was unanimously adopted, and Dr. Smith, was elected its secretary—treasurer with out opposition. For 14 years he gained that department until it reached giant proportions. All of the children of the A. M. E. Church of that day knew the name of Dr. C. E. Church and other He held the unique distinction of having been a delegate to four Ecuadorian congresses, a second in history, in Washington, D. C., in 1891, the third held in Chicago, and a fourth held in Toronto, Canada, in 1911 and the fifth in London, in 1912. He was pressed over that world body with such ease and dignity as to receive favorable comment from the whole country. There that Victoria College, located in Toronto, conferred on him the first time that institution had thus honored a man of color. He was given an oratorical ability—in fact he had few equate on the three great dresses were: "Ballots and Bullet," "The Conflict Between John and Mary," "The Conclusion and the Noachian Cure." The sermons delivered by the Bishkekan and the Noachian Cure. The pieces are: "What is Truth?" "A Great Tribute Unwittingly Paid," "The Magnificent Magazine of the country." In 1892, he was a frequent contributor to leading newspapers, magazines of the country. In 1893, he was a frequent contributor to the Sheecha of Muncie, Ind, this union was blessed with one son, C. He was elected Bishop by the general conference which convened in Columbus, the 12th Episcopal District comprising Ontario, Nova Scotia, Vermont, Newfoundland and South Carolina. Moore died soon after his election and Bishop Smith was given the admonition that he should Louisiana. He afterward presided over the work in South Africa, West Georgia, Texas, and finally Florida, where he often boasted of having been the guest or shaking hands with more than 100 people. He crossed the ocean many times and was well known in many lands. We may truthfully say of this the "Servant of God well done, Rest from the toughness of the enemy, Forgive the tough, the victory won, Enter the Master's joy." CALLS STORY OF MISS BROWN'S DISMISSAL "MEAN CAMPANE AGAINST WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY." (Continued from Page One) protested but lack of proper organization made the decision to be thought that Dr. Sorborough should have been made president emeritus in recognition of his service as a servant of the institution and because of the wonderful growth of the institution but all efforts to bring the matter before the graduates were proceeded the investigation will begin early in February and continue until all information obtained will be gathered. The information obtained will then be published by a member of the university's headquarters in this city. It is anticipated that startling dielecuses There is also dissatisfaction among many of the alumni, especially those lacking of activity and the lack of organization in the alumni association. It is claimed that no accurate information has been kept and that no deinite program has been outfitted and carried out by the alumni association has been kept and that no graduates have lost interest in their alma mater while others have been willing to lend any support to air efforts on the part of authorities of the school. The facts gathered by the alumni association laid before the annual meeting of the alumni association June 11 required complete re-organization of that association will take place. The rumor, Halei Q. Browne, of Witberlowes most prominent graduates, has been primarily dismissed from the faculty has added fuel to the fire and are alleged official information concerning the affair, as soon as this in Mine Brown re-instates. BRACTAL STORIES IN CHICAGO DAILY EXCITE FEELING. Chicago. Ill, Feb. 3.—In the study of race relations following the Chicago riot, resulting in the publication of the book "The Negro in Chicago," the fact was forcibly brought out that The Chicago Tribune in headline, story and editorial, while professing to be sympathetic to a plan of better adjustment, is really dangerous and injurious. A recent study in The Tribune under the caption, "Rival Schools in Racial Clash," White Perfied," strongly brings out the complaint of the commission. The headline is declared to be cleverly framed to include feeling, and the story equally so. Say the story: Two white students at Lindbloom Tech High School were beaten and (treated with knives by four-Colored boys celebrating a basketball victory of the Wendell Phillips team over Lindbloom, it became known recently, when William R. Bowm, assistant principal at the technical school, appeared in Railroad Style Watch, ONLY $10^95 21-Jowel, Gold Filled, Beautifully Engraved Cuckoo Clock and Fob FREE 21 Jewels A special High Import Tax has just been put upon these watches by the government. This tax has recently become effective, means you may buy them if you may any time in the future. We challenge you to find another place even now where you may buy them that does not require such a tax, and by this high tax, we ordered a limited quantity of them some time ago and by that aggrieved just in time to assemble high government, and we will mass that limited quantity of those of our customers who will buy now. 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The four Wendell Phillips students had no trouble in handling the two from Lindbloom, but after their victory was certain they drew knives. "You get the h—out of here and stay out," one is said to have shouted. "Muhall and his companion reported the fraces to Mr. Bowlin, who sought police action. Pending further developments, Mr. Bowlin, is withholding the names of the attacking pupils." "This story puts the Colored students of Wendell Phillips in a bad light," said an observer, "and the students of the college of thinking white. The situation was nothing like the picture painted by the Tribune, and the Wendell Phillips students used to be in Chicago in athletes, without regard to race." HOLD PULLMAN PORTER IN DENVER MINT ROBBERY. (B. A. N. P.) San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 8. James F. Rice, Pullman Hospital, has been treated here as a superintendent of the Federal A prisoner and is booked on route to Denver. The information which the police have, Rice is alleged to have assisted, assisted up men, who robbed Federal Reserve Bank money on the steps of United States Mint. According to the police, at one time Rice was an employee, as a porter, and has been an employee in the Globe National Bank of Denver, from missing. The police have information, they have instituted that Rice received $10,000 for helping the Denver bandits escape Just what he had been told. Rice has been in this city for the past month. When searched at the only eleven cents in his possession. PARENTS OF ST. LOUIS FIGHT FOR BETTEN FACIATIUS (By The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 7—The fight of the central Parish Teaches the importance of education is still on Recently the claim of the colored people for certain improvements, we have received. The Board of Honor of Eckhart, but the results secured do not seem to have been satisfactory or are too slow in developing. If it is reported that the Board is not willing to members of the Board who are up for re-election in the spring election in the hope of securing others who are not up for re-election, they openly with the Association. The infix of colored people from the South has caused serious congestion in the city, and there is a great deal of tranzy and non-attendance due to action, but the Board chooses to act in KK WOULD CREATE NEW STATE IN WEST FLORIDA. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 8- Creation of a new state from west Florida and southern Alabama territory is in progress. The state is the fifth of the 11 Senatorial district of the Florida legislature Senator Maples, visiting Montgomery, said that he will be the first Florida legislature in April, asking for the appointment of a commission to meet a like body from Ala., for an investigation of the matter. LITTLE GIRL HAS REMARKABLE VOICE. Little Rock, Ar. 41. B. 28—M. 11. Louise Bass, a 18 year old girl, is attracting considerable attention in music because she is the unruly quality of her class. A mezzo Soprano and last week was featured on a program given by the Conservatory of music. She has a father, mother, and father, Mt. and Mrs. Harry Bass, well-known local citizen, being accomplished musician, "WORSE THAN A MURDERER" IS GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill, Feb. 8.—A white man, member of the "superior race" worse than a murderer, is a monstroity. “You are worse than a murderer,” declared Judge Phillip Sullivan in sentencing Charles Sebesta, 43 years old, to the penitentiary on a charge of incest with his 14 year old daughter. “You must be insane to have committed such an atrocious and inhuman crime,” the Judge added. The sentence is an indeterminate one from one to twenty years. The daily newspapers played the story with small headlines and told it in very few lines. STRANGE POWER! 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BEST INDA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Draduffu, Iching Scalp, or Hair Loss, or BEST INDA HAIR GROWER or BEST INDA HAIR GROWER, the medical protocol that goes on to stimulate the scalp, beating the hair, stimulating the scalp, beating the hair soft and silky. BEST INDA HAIR GROWER Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Mest 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 take care of someone else. You need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 3640 Bldg. Y. 4654. STREET 111 1-20-tf 4-29-4t ```markdown ``` Mineral Wells.—Rev. Robinson at 11 o'clock related the experience of Jacob at Bethel, showing the church to be a monument erected to the kingdom blessing. Previous to this great sermon, Prof. G. A. Sheppard scored a victor with the Sunday school forces. Sister A. Sibley was honored as being the banner teacher of this session. Sister Ida Watae has been a member of the church. The 3. Y. P. U. for the point of amazing satisfaction with brother Elljah Haze as her vice. Sunday night, Rev. Robinson preached "Give Christ Due Honor." This service closed with one accession. Collection $56.53. Dr. Robinson has been recently called to Sherman, Texas, to run a series of meeting. Bethel is sparing no pains to report favorably next week in the St. John's Land Mark District board of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ben Burleigh who has been in the restaurant business in St. Worth has accepted the letter. Palfield Inn Mrs. Ida Brooks visited her daughter in Grandbury, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth, Patton, District Supt. of the El Paso District Sunday school has returned from a two weeks' visit and business trip in Corniscara and Centerville, Texas, she was greeted by a host of friends in Teague, Texas, she lectured for the W. H. F. M. S. at Hubbard City, Texas, she will leave Monday 5th for Dallas, where she will undergo an operation. Rev. Mask, who attended the funeral of his son, was also present. He returned home. Rev. Bonwell of the Humane Society of Pt. Worth, was here last Thursday night and spoke at the First Baptist church. He showed a few moving pictures, explaining how we should treat a dumb brute and etc.. Texarkana.—The Bible Institute that was conducted at Sunset church beginning on last Wednesday was a success. Rev. L. Scott Instructor. Mr. Robert Mitchell was buried on last Sunday at State Line cemetery, the body being in charge of Undertaker J. J. Jones and Co. Mr. P. H. McCoy has returned from Greenville to resume his duties in the Texarkana Terminal. E. Benard Hurd, president of the Ideal Mutual Benefit Association, a general survey of the business for the company throughout the districts in Texas and reports the findings good. The Ideal Mutual has for 1923, a big program and predicts bigger things and an Ideal Race Enterprise for the people. On account of the inclement weather services were very pogrily attended at the various churches. Mr. and Mrs. Summerall are out after being quarantined thirty days with small pox. The quarantine has also been taken from Mrs. Curtis' home on Lee Street. Hon. W. S. Willis was greatly applauded at Oak St. church on Thursday night when he addressed the public while here visiting the K. of P. Malissa Dean Simmons, Reporter. The concert and pageant at Mt. Piegal church was highly enjoyed by all and a nice little sum was gained. Iago--Mrs. Evanah Hughes left Wednesday for Needles, California, her future home, her husband having been months ago. Mr. Sam Edward was in Wharton, Monday on business in Houston, Monday on vacation in Houston, Saturday. Owing to inclement weather there was no services at any of the churches Sunday. The perseverance of the South Western District will visit the local camp here. No. 128 A. W. on Thursday night, will be given by the local camp will be given by the local camp in honor of this distinguished visitor. There will be an open meeting and the public. Services were not good at any of the churches Sunday. Mr. Harris Burden died last Saturday morning and was buried Monday. Miss Marguerite Dunall of Denver, who was shipped to Palestine for burial. Mr. Walz Reese died last Saturday for his home Sunday night. Curtage—Mr. Louis Jones, who died Tuesday, Jan. 30, was laid to rest in Rew (F. P. Moore, officiated). Prof. H. M. Brown, our agricultural demonstrator was a visitor at Holland High School, spoke to the school at January 29th, January 20th, 39th. Prof. H. Pendleton, principal of Holland's high school, spoke to the school at January 29th, January 20th, 39th. Portion questions. They were as follows: Why we should go to school; why school pupils should go to school; not do not attend; the later issue in Negro Education. Mr. Isaiah Brown of Marshall has been visiting in January. Denton—Reed, Oak Cliff District is holding the First Quarterly Conference at the Mt. Pisgah C. M. E. holding the Oak Cliff Died Monday, January 29th. Funeral services were at Pleasant Gap Baptist Church, an active member for over 45 years; she leaves two sons, one daughter and a host of friends, grand and great grand children to mourn her. Cooper—On account of the inclement weather, there were no churches Sunday Mr. Gran Johnson Dean of Florence Blondon of Klondike, were on business, Miss Clifford Tacas was called to Dallas on account of Ihse. Mr.-Churches poorly attended Sunday on account of inclement weather, Mr. G. T. Overstreet, the pharmacist at the People's Drug Co, also a stockholder of the St. Mary's Hospital, and is now in Paris preparatory to opening a drug store of his own. St. Mary's is the most local members and as will the Women Audiaries to the church and the different social circle in the city by the departure of the church. There will be a meeting of the Civic Improvement Society, the 15th Annual Event of Dewalt of Dallas, in the city for three days visiting his parents. Mr. Augustus Dixon, Jr. was a resident of Dallas, where were in Dallas, Sunday. Mr. Townell has accepted an agency with the Mississippi Life Insurance Company of Texas. The funeral of Mr. Shaw was conducted from the residence of Mrs. J. E. Raines, his daughter. He was the victim of his death. He leaves to mourn his death daughters, and a host of friends. Labbock. Rev. L. C. Carter of Dallas was in the city for a few weeks meeting with a success at Mt. Gilardal Baptist church, the Missionary Society was entered into a Monday, a delicious menu was served. Mr. Jackson of Staton was in the city for a hold of Ruth. Mr. Davis of Sweetwater, Texas, has opened a new cafe. Mr. Robert Johnson has resumed his work. Mr. Miss Clara M. Fliellen was the lucky contestant in the contest and a song book. Jacksonville—No services Sunday on account of inclement weather. The Stewardess Board No. 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Simms are planning to give a program and banquet at the Garage hall; the hall will be beautifully decorated the last week for Tyler, their future home; Prof. Crouch goes to Smith County to take up work as demographer, but hope that they will find a hearty welcome among the people of Tyler. Mrs. Simms, the Cavee were used married to a 1, 1923; Prof. C. H. Carter officefilled the room. Houston, much improved. Mr. Munroe Ray of Armago, spent a few days at the hospital and brother, the Missionary Sisters of the First Baptist church under the leadership of Mrs. Ema Lloyd Brown, a valuable Mr. and Mrs. Simms, who will continue the fry fry every Saturday night at the church when the weather is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Simms worked done by our Colored painter, Mr. Geo. D. Racy, Miss Sarah Clouse, and our Colored teacher, Mr. L. E. Clouse closed their school, Mr. L. E. Clouse has located on North Crockett St. Mr. A. W. Pierce, District Deputy of the Knights and Daughters of the Order, and re-organized the Order. The new Progressive lodge Mason have on a $10.00 day to the members of the last week to build a hall in north Jacksonville. Lone Oak—Mrs. Effie Sanders, the wife of Mr. Chas. Sanders who has been confined to bed for twelve months died Thursday night and was buried Saturday, Feb. 4; she was survived by a mother and husband. Miss Irene Danlel of Lone Oak has arrived in the city from college where she has been attending school for a short time. Mr. William Collier has made his arrival from Calif. Rev. J. I. Gilmore, pastor of the Mt. Gilead Baptist church, was with us Saturday. Forney.—Mrs. Basie Shaw visited her sister, Mrs. May Farthing, Tuesday. Miss Willie Porter visited her mother and father. Mr. Howard Powell is back home after a few weeks' stay in Mineola. The Grand H. P. of Knights and Daughters of Tabor made her annual visit here last Thursday. Miss Emma Richardson spent a few days with her father. Wills Point—No church services held on account of bad weather Mr. Miles Honest and Mr. Henry Wills are visiting relatives. Robert Aelford returned to Dallas. Mrs. Francis Davis visited Mrs. Francis of Formley for lectured to the Daughters Saturday evening. Mrs. Nancy Williams is visiting Mrs. Nancy of Formley. Harrison Shaw made a trip to Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Hannah King is visiting in Mission. Mission called home on account of sickness. Eastland—We have four churches in town with the organization of the Little Flock Baptist church by William Williams. Williams prescheduled the First Baptist church Sunday night. His text Mr. Joe Roberts has opened a chicken yard. Rev. D. East has returned to Charleston to charm Mr. Arthur East and Mr. Nickerzon has accepted a job at the First State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerzon will be missed by all. Henderson—Mrs. Bettie Moore, came to Henderson five days ago to make her home with her son, Gee. She went away at the age of 81 years. She died January 28, 1923. Her remains was shipped to Palm Bay for burial. She lingered for more than a year and died Jan. 31st at the age of 74 years. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lovis, she had a child; she died she has been buried. Capt Ed. Session died Feb. 3rd, at the home of sister Lovis Lovis; he was a number of years old. Minneapolis—Mrs. Dolley Turman left last week for Pititburg, Texas, week before last. Prof. George Carver spoke here. Last week the great Jubilee singers of St. Louis City, Missouri, sang at the here is here route to Houston, Texas. Rusk—No Sunday school was at any of the churches in the city. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS None of the several pastors could have preaching all was delayed because Sunday was the first time that the city has been without preaching; Kennedy is having a palatial residence erected on her new lot in Eakron. Kennedy is having a home after a few days' stay in Athens in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Lane, whose little sick D. Carr arrived at home last Friday night very sick of the lagerpike cooks in one of the leading hotels in the city on a day on route to Jacksonville, where she is undergoing a surgical treatment. She is receiving her treatment Dr. Rev. Dr. J. E. Raines, pastor of Saint John C. M. E. church of Sherman, Dr. Rev. Dr. J. E. Raines, pastor of Wednesday, Mrs. Ella Robinson was the visitor of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Lane, who was working week, Mrs. Houston Franklin of Dallas, is now in Rusk looking after important business, Mrs. Ethel Lane, who is en route to her home on 190 South Street, Dallas, Texas. Reverend home Tuesday morning after two Dr. Rev. J. A. Smith arrived at Dr. Rev. J. A. Smith arrived at Kerasa Church. Rev. A. H. Daniello, Presiding Elder of the Jacksonville district church, passed the city enclave, and visited Springa, where he will hold his first quarterly conference. Mr. Henry Mc Beggun Sunday evening. The C. M. E. church is divided into nine classes with a leader to each. In class, the city enclave is relative to the rank of the leaders Miss L. M. Lattimore became the leader of the city enclave, raised more money in a limited time than her opponents. She received ship of class number one and thus took top position. Mrs. Blyde Boone, who has been very sick of the pneumonia, Mrs. Millie Hollis was hurt very severely when she accidently fell off of her porch, to the ground. There have been many recent deaths of the porch. Mrs. Armstrong died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Lattimore, who was born at Armstrong died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong was an admirable character. She was born at Montgomery, where she became the wife of Mr. Armstrong. Mrs. Blyde Boone, with many others arrived in Texas; where, she became the wife of Mr. After the death of Mr. Dotson became the wife of Mr. P. Gilbert Armstrong, whose death preceded hers by a space of twenty-one years. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Benjamin Abner, a devout minister of his day and niece of the famous D. Abner, legislator in New York state. She joined the M. T. Pleasant C. M. E. ehruch 35 years ago under Rev. S. McCallister, the pastor at that time. The funeral eulogy was delivered by Rev. S. H. Bradley. She was buried in the Cedar Hill Cemetery overlooking the beautiful green pastures that present the appearance of Spring time. She is the progenitor of a renown family. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, three grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. Among the grandchildren are Prof. W. B. Lattimore, Doctor O. L. Lattimore, D. D. S. of Houston, (Texas and Miss Lela M. Lattimore, a school teacher of Rusk. Mr. Will Simmons died at his home on Alto street, Wednesday evening, January 31. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and five children. Mrs. Watson died of the pneumonia at her home Friday evening, January 26. Rev. Dr. J. A. Smith preached the funeral of Mr. Will Simmons. The bereaved families have the sympathy of all the people of Rusk. Center.-Mr. L. B. Hawkins of Timpson was in the City Wednesday and Thursday of last week on business. Mr. Hawkins is a veteran of the record while serving with the U. A. motor Battalion IV, "17 Armored Train. The notice of the death of Rev. A. B. Davis of Longville, Rev. A. B. Davis of church of this place which occurred Jan. 27th was quite a shock, members of the church and the many in Center, are in deep sympathy with the bereaved family. The death of Mr. B. Brown, Mr. E. Bolton and Mr. W. B. Brown, Mr. E. Bolton and to having filled at an early date. On account of bad weather there was a church Sunday, it began sleeting shortly after 12 o'clock Saturday night, with continued lock-up for about 10 minutes to snow to follow at the time this report was mailed for the press. Miss Hawkins had her house recovered last week. Bohann—Mrs. Nora Tatum left Tuesday for Alabama, left Monday for Helvietta, Texas, Mrs. Wola Phea left Monday for Alabama, flew Friday for Florida, left Monday for Franklin Oak, left Monday for Tulsa, Ohio, Mr. John Watkins left for seph Wilson left Wednesday for seph Wilson left Wednesday for man, man, Chandler from Desert Springs is this week. No church services Sunday on account of the inclement Newyland—On account of inclement weather there was no Sunday School) and preaching at any of the churches Sunday, the provocation was fine; special mention should be made of the selection rendered by the church. pastor, Rev. G. W. Smith of the C. E. has decided to accept the position of pastor on account of the bad weather, Rev. G. W. Smith was the only one that went to the Ministerial Council at the University, and was buried Monday, J. L. Brigham's baby died Sunday night, and was buried Monday, J. L. Brigham's baby Richardson has returned from Hugo, Okla. School attendance continues to increase. Brenham—We are sorry to note that Mr. Colleen McCormick of Waller on Jan. 24, 1923; funeral at St. John's A. M. E. church, leaves a mother, a sister, and two brothers, and friends to his demise, Mrs. P. O. Walker visited Pt. Worth, Mrs. M. Marshall—Mrs. Jane Lane, one of the oldest residents of this city after a long illness departed this life Feb. 5, 1923. She was a mom of three sons, two of Marshall, one of Warner, and three of Dallas. Warner is with the pastor who now over shadows them. West—Thursday, Jan. 25th, be the birthday of Mr. Ed Clark and his twin sister, Edna, Mrs. Vola Clark gave them a surprise party which was one of the swellest after the 1990s. Mrs. Edna, Hodge, Mr. Ira Davis, Rev. McCrimmon and last but not least, Mrs. Winn, Arnold, furnished the good times. Mrs. Arnold played two winters, the 14th Queen Day, the 14th Queen Ester Circle invite a grand Valentine entree and plenty good music; public invited. Mrs. Ben Kirby has moved to a new home and is being visited by her Edna Robertson. Mrs. Anne Lewis, sister of Mrs. Dina Harper of 2020 invited to a party on Friday life Jan. 28th. Mr. Donaldson of Cottonwood street, and one of the most constant friends of Mrs. Harper, Saturday morning at o'clock. Mr. Geo Clark, father Ed Clark and several other children of Mrs. Harper and West Dallas were killed in an automobile accident yesterday, Feb. 6th. Mr. Saddler received a broken car. Corsican—Most of our churches suspended services Sunday; we don't know why, not even a bell was used to announce the next Sunday; because some people desire and will attend church any kind of weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, who now resides at 700 E. Collin's St. Mrs. Marietta Sparks has moved to Ft. Worth. Mrs. Dora Williams has moved to the resident vacated by Mrs. Sparks. Klavier Leaf Club. This club met at the home of M. Grace Bracehue E. Collin E. Collin, in usual manner, with roll call and payment of dues; each member had some great writer, after the business the club spent a few moments following menu; chicken cream potatoes, fruit salad, ice cream and cake. The club adjoined to meet the president of the city and county died last Wednesday night after a long and aerious illness. Rev. E. D. Ereward connected the services: Rev. F. S. Stephens of Benham was a dull day on account of inclement weather. Dodd.-Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday. Rev. F. S. Stephens of Benham was ready for reading for his first quarterly conference which will, convene at Dodd City on the 10-11th of this Gainesville. The Square Deal Mr. Co, has opened up its business. Rev O. F. Dixon preached for Rev B. J. Mr. John. Robert Johnson a fine son Miss Pauline "Collette" of Ardmore Okla. is her cousin, and H. Bodden were in the city. The Count Code AfroAmerica40 Mutual Association. Mr. C. E. church and a very good C. M. E. church and a very good report was made. The following office was re-elected to serve with the Board. Sec. G; B. R. Stone trees BUXTON, IOWA. The rally at Mt. Olive was successful, total amount raised $169,000. Mrs. Johnne B. Lewis died and was remembered by the church which she was an active member and also Steward of said church. Buried under the aisles of the church, she is now a memorial and Lonerza Calcoun and Cateholm are quite active church workers. The assistant Sult. of Mt. Olive Sunday School. The program given at Mt. Olive by Mrs. M. Lilly is served by Mrs. Nora Penn and Mrs. Halley Rhodes reported a nice sum. Dr. Robert B. Lilly served on his life. The church was stirred as never before. Seemed like the day of Pentecost. Bro. Willie Washington, the minister and also Mrs. Alexander, both have returned and are improving daily. Mrs. James Reabey was cullled and also Mrs. Alexander of her mother. She has the deepest sympathy of the Express. Mrs. William Wallace of Mt. Olive to night watch the results. Lawton, Olla—The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Wallace was held at Beethlein. hem Baptist church Sunday, Rev. H. Ewena. Owena has attended the church on Monday and left Monday for West Texas, after visiting several months with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, and her baby boy. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. ue were well attended at Gallen Baptist church. Scarlett James was retired here at Port Sill Jan 26th, after 24 years faithful service. The American War and American War. In surrection. The general order carrying him retirement dated Littorne and duty as "worthy Emulation by all". BUSINESS ORGANIZATION OF GOVERNMENT MEETS Washington, D. C., Feb. 8. A meeting of the business organization of the Government was held on Tuesday, the eleventh and D. Streets, Monday, January 11, at this meeting were the Vice President of the United States, members of the President's cabinets, and members of the organization which has been formed under the Bureau of the Budget of which General H. Freedmens Hospital was represented in the meeting by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief and Dr. T. E. Jones, Assistant Surgeon-in-Chief, Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. These two institutions were the only ones concerned with affairs of Colored America represented at the meeting. Closing the books of the United States government, conducting the biggest business of the world, at the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, with a balanced budget instead of a $700,000,000 deficit, was the hope held out by President Harding in his semi-annual address to the "members of the government's business organization." The President, unable to appear personally to deliver his address in Continental Memorial hall, designated Vice President Coolidge to read his address. MORTUARY. January, 1923. Whiteside, Richard—aged 45, died at Baptist Sanitarium, January 1, 1923. Body shipped to Waco, Texas January 2, for burial. Services were held in Waco under auspices of the Masonle Lodge. Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remains. Andrews A. G.—aged 47, died at his residence, 1724 Allen St., January 1, 1923. Mr. Andrews was an old citizen of Dallas, Texas, a member of Bethel A. M. E. church and the American Woodmen. Services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church January 3, under auspices of the Woodmen after which body was buried in Woodland cemetery. Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remains. Jackson, Arthur—aged 38, died at his residence, 919 Marsalis St., January 2, 1923. He was a member of Golden Leaf Lodge No. 2., Pilgrims. Body was shipped to Maud, Tex. for burial by Peoples Undertaking Company. Woods, Angus—died January 5, 1923, at his residence, 2416 Alamo Street. Services were held from the Chapel of Peoples Undertaking Company, January 8th after which body was buried in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Lewis, Henry—aged 60, died January 5, 1933. Burcham Hospital, January 5, 1933. Peoples Understake Company, Jan. 7. Burial in M. Auburn cemetery. People Understake Company, Jan. 10. Maupel avenue. Burial in M. Auburn cemetery. January 13 by People Understake Company. Understake Company, Jan. 12 at her residence, 2711 San Jacinto St. January 10, 1932. She is survived by her children. Body was shipped to Navasota, Texas, by the Peoples Understake Company. People Understake Company, 89 died at her residence, 617 Hill Avenue. January 2, 1932. She is survived by her children. White Sea, where were held from Mt. Burial Epiphany church January 15. Burial in Woodland cemetery by Peoples Understake Company. Petty, Oscar—aged 52, died Jan. 16. Petty, Susan—aged 14. He is survived by a wife. Petty Services were held from Chapel of People Understake Company. David, Urban, infant—of died at the residence of his parents. January 12, 1932. Burial in Woodland cemetery. the residence January 18th which body was buried in Woodland cemetery by the Peoples Undertaking Company. Givan, Isom—aged 26, died at Parkland hospital, January 16, 1923. Services were held from chapel of Peoples Undertaking Company, Jan. 18, 1923, after which interment was made in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Starks, Nathaniel Henry—aged 47, died January 16, 1923, at St. Paul Sanitarium. He was a member of Pride of West G. of P. No. 12 and the old Dallas Band. Services were held from the residence Jan. 21, 1923, under auspices of K. of P's, the Rev. Shaw officiating. Peoples Undertaking Co., had charge of remains. Burens, Tommle, Infant of—died at the residence of his parents, 1420 Camp Street, January 18, 1923. Services were held from residence Jan. 21 after which interment was made in Woodland cemetery. Brown, Sol—aged 55, died at 2201 Cottonwood St., January 18, 1923. Services were held from Cottonwood Baptist church January 23, 1923, after which interment was made in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Peoples Undertaking Co., had charge of remains. King, Mattie—aged 42, died at her residence, 2008 N Pearl St., January 19, 1922. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Will King. Services were held from the residence January 21, 1923, the Rev. Montgomery officiating. Mrs. King was a member of Bethel A. M. E. church. Peoples' Undertaking Company had charge of remains, of remains, Joe—2708 Runnell Street, aged 45 died January 21, 1923. Services were held from chapel of Peoples Undertaking Company after which burial was made in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Rev. Wm. Taylor, officiated. Hodge, William—aged 53, died January 21 at Mesquite, Texas. He was a member of Sunlight Masonic Lodge No. 316. Burial was made in Woodland cemetery under a upheaval of the Mason People's Undertaking Company had charge of remains. Walker, Christina—aged 23, died at her home, 3311 Fugus St., Jan. 23, 1923. She was a member of Evening Chapel church. Services were held from residence, the Rev. W. W. Clark, officiating. Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remains. Presley, Julius—aged 45, died at the residence 4933 Worth St., January 23, 1923. Services were held from chapel of Peoples Undertaking Company, the Rev. Payne, officiating. Burial in Mt. Auburn, Gracen, Modell—aged 16, died January 23, 1923 at Perrin, Texas. He was buried for burial by the Peoples Undertaking Company. Cephins, Joseph—aged 27, died January 23, 1906 Convent Street, Services were held from chapel of Peoples Undertaking Co. Sunday, January 28, after which work was made in Woodland cemetery. Ealley, Walter—aged 27, died at 11 Bank Street, January 28, after which work was made in Woodland cemetery. Ealley, W. S. W.—aged 63, died at his residence, 3036 Thomas Ave. January 26, 1923 Mr. Lowy was member of St. James A. M. E. church for more than thirty years. He was a member of Dallas Union Cemetery, officiating from St. James Church, Monday, January 29, under auspices of the Cemetery, officiating from St. James Church, Monday. Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remaining. Pullylew, Claude—aged 63, died January 28, under auspices of the Cemetery, officiating from St. James Cemetery, 1922 Boll St., Jan. 28, under auspices of St. Charles Lodge, the Rev. A. S. Jackson, officiating Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remaining. Murray, Virginia, aged 56, died at her residence, 618 Buell Alley January 26, 1923. She is survived by a son, Mr. James Murray. Services were held from chapel of Peoples Undertaking Company January 28, 1923, after which burial was made in Woodland cemetery. Taylor, H. P.—Aged 1 year died at the home of his parents, 226 Jordan Lane, January 29, 1923. Services were held from the residence and body shipped to Bryan, Texas for burial by the People Under-taking Co. Jones, Clarence—d—d at the home of his parents in West Dallas, Jan. 24, 1923. Burial in Woodland cemetery by Peoples Undertaking Co. Mask, Nettie—aged 31, died Jan. 29, 1923, at her home 2422 St. George Street. She is survived by a husband, Rev. R. C. Mask and a mother, Mrs. Lou Williams. Services were held from the residence Jan. 31 after which interment was made in Woodland cemetery. Peoples Undertaking Company had charge of remains. Owens, James —1107 Eads St. died January 30, 1923. He is survived by a mother, a brother and one sister. No funeral arrangements have been made. Peoples Undertaking Company has charge of remains. Martin, Mott—affirmed 56, 2815 Floreast Street, died January 71, 1932. Friends of his brother. Peoples Understanding Company has charge of remains. Jones Ellen, Infant of 1921, Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery F. 1, 1923. by Peoples Understanding Company. Moltet, Earline—115 End Street, died January 31, 1923. Services of the Church of Peoples Understanding Company and Woodland cemetery. Wright, Minnie—1712 Soult N. at St. Mary's Church, is survived by a mother and a brother. She was a member of the Court of Columba. Services of the Church of Mt. Auburn. M. C. E. Church under auspices of PAGE THREE Courts and Increment made in Zokay Spring cemetery. People Usurp- line Company has charges of 6 a month. Company has charges of 10 a month. January 30 at Woodland hospital. Services were held February 3, from January 27 to February 3, and inter- ment made in Whiterock cemetery. Orange—aged 14, was killed January 30th by a Texas and Pacific train. He is survived by a grandson, brother, niece, and other relatives. Services were held from chapel of People Underkurt- ing Co., February 3, 1923 and burial in Zokay. PLACE OF BEAUTY Lehman Cave in Nevada, Surprising Natural Wonder. Has Recently Been Converted into a National Monument Through Presidential Proclamation. The little town of Baker, Nev., nested at the feet of the famous Snake range of mountains and in the very shadow of Mount Wheeler—or Jeff Davis peak, as it is more affectionate to call it the "Mountain of Come famous, through the dedication of Lehnan cave as a national monument, by Presidential proclamation. Lehnan cave is located barely three miles from the summit. The Baker is reflected in the glory of the newly admitted national wonder. The discovery of the great cave is the prospector who followed the golden ture of the desert in the early days, when the great western deserts called the young manhood of the land to be a prospector, to "AB" Lehnan, for whom it is named, is given full measure of credit for the development of the cave and for its acceptance as a national monument. Years opening up a good passageway and constructing indulgers for the accommodation of visitors. C, C. Bank of Tumapah took up the work after the completion of the sponsorship for the governmental action. The dedication was made a most elaborate affair and hundreds of people attended the event across the line in Utah. The governor of the state was represented as also the federal government. A museum, reading of the presidential preclamation, a musical program and the customary firing of a saint as Old Glory was raised to a peak adducing the town. This town, located on the Grand Central Highway, entertains a constant stream of visitors, and it is an important location for take advantage of the slight sidestrict to Lehman cave. The cave in required to be one of the largest in the country. It is a veritable natural wonderland. The mammoth cave is benthic an old volcanic crater, but bears no resemblance to the cave in which it is found in Lehman cave. Here ice and snow hold sway. Salicatias and stagnatias are the chief attractants. They reach up and down in massive columns of ice, eventually touching in mid-cave and fostering mammoth pits and other queen and rogue creatures. In spots the ceiling of the cave appears a mile removed and the stalactites, dotting the floor the stars in the sky, are visible. Again the formation is so low it is necessary to negotiate considerable distances on the hands and knees, and has been named "Fat Man's Miser." A unique feature is an ordinary saltwater—it is always filled with chloride salts. The endless number of wonders contained in this beautiful palace of ice. To mention a few: The Parachutes, Fairy Towers, the saddles, the torsioner's saddle, the saddle, the Gaw, Cave Man's, Dink room, Ang's wing, Madonna and Child, Na'zalo through some particular resemblance, the Washington's tomb, and Gran's tomb. Each of these names has been applied together with myriad others, through some particular resemblance, the resemblance is most pronounced. Almost midway through the maze of "aggronging icicles" is La Lace Como, a formation with 900 feet of line formation, so pure as to be tasteless. Let an lae cave truly is another the wonder spots with which the United States Letter to Christian Science Monitor. **World's "Movie" Houses.** In number of moving theaters, the United States heads the list with 18,000, in round figures. Germany comes next with 3,700; Rhode Island, third with 3,500 and Great Britain, fourth with 3,200. The United States with 18,300, distributed as follows: France, 2,400; Italy, 2,200; Australia, 800; Belgium, 775; Scandinavia, 753; Poland, 277; Hungary, 180; Spain, 193; Switzerland, 128; Japan, 187; Turkey, 32; and the Balikans, 117. The continent of America is by 20,400 states distributed as follows: States being distributed as follows: south America, 1,300; Canada, 700; and Central America, 600. Africa, Asia and Australia among those have the grand total for the world is 47,000. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning by the year at 2:00 Swins Avenue by THE DALLAS-EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Intermountain) Dallas, Texas. PUREG REPRESENTATIVE: W. A. M. Company, 400 South Dear- land Street, Cedar Hill, N. W. W. A. M. Company, 400 Martin Street, 110 N. W. Avenue, N. W. New York, N. Y. Entered at P.O. Box at Dallas, Intermountain, under of Congress, March 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hesitated the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral month. It is in plait, every day, sensible, conservative, our own kind. We pass the naming breeze; like our denailful flag. It prefers a patriotism on bread & country. Its love of arts ... justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live in it. This is the place the people come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Dallas Public Schools have held a highly successful music memory contest. Four months of intensive musical training of school children, who have been weeks of skillful planning by the supervisor, ed up to the final test of the program. Four of our children to recognize the music of the master. Forty-two children were entered in the content. The selections rendered rang from the simplest plantation melody to the most complex sections. A high percentage of perfect papers was scored. All were those of carelessness rather than lack of knowledge and friends sat quietly and without aplause during the entire program. The facts can lead successfully to a far better appreciation on the part of children for the higher grades of music. The appreciation on the part of children is capable of really enjoying and of giving good au- The existence of this condition should prove highly gratifying to that altogether too small group of musicians who, over time past have striven with very meager success to make the higher quality music more fully appreciated by the general public. Especially worthy of commendation are those teachers who know direction have contributed this bit to the broader musical culture to the public. Dallas, rich in material things may also look forward to becoming a center of real culture affairs such as the music industry, bringing this about by causing the clear acquaintance of public and more emulating and elevating music. It is our hope that the success of it is the first music memory contagious, even a larger scale next year. Another big step toward the better care of Negro babies was made when the Infant Welfare and Milk Association opened the Clinic for Negro Mothers and their babies in 1901. State street. It is in charge of a graduate nurse and a competent physician and it operates, not as a charity but as a center for giving out knowledges which is in valuable to mothers and those who are expert in it. It is an investment in a stronger generation. No race can contain too many robust, health, physically fit members. The work of the future demands good bodies. Good bodies in adults are best guaranteed by guaranteeing to babies good healthy beginnings. Statistics prove that the death rate of Negro babies, is alarmingly high. Many of these deaths, though, are doubtless preventable. Knowledge of how best to care for our babies will cause its decrease. This is the purpose to make this knowledge easy of access to Negro mothers. It is theirs for the asking. Certainly the desire for the welfare of their young or expected babies should cause them to avail themselves of its benefit eagerly and without reservation. In the establishment of this clinic it is also possible to realize that the Welfare organizations of our city are in the hands of the people of Istanbul. It is a fact that should be valued to the toll by all who would correctly estimate the cost of the clinic, the training of its facilities both private and public, seek with an impartiality that evokes all other similar sites to teach all citizens and All of our organizations should look in as many ways as we can to help its staff to be better prepared to meet our needs by calling the numbers of its executive and urging them to visit it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1923. The popular conception of secret orders and fraternities, namely, that they bury the dead and pay benefits to widows and orphans, is proven false by the announcement that the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the State of Texas, now is placing a legitimate portion of quarter of a million dollar cash surplus at the disposal of its living members. It proposes, in cases where members are being hard pressed by creditors for the payment of the last notes on their homes, to take over these notes and extend them for a reasonable length of time This truly marks a new epoch in Negro fraternal orders of the state. In the case of this particular order it gives a distinction which is creditable in the extreme. Heretofore a substantial surplus was seldom ever found among our fraternities. In later years they have been so definitely made available for the benefit and improvement of those who created it as the Pythians propose to make theirs. The creation of such a surplus and the conception of its possibilities for benefiting the race in a definite way are tribute enough to the foresight of the future. But not yet made. We are fraternal in this fraternity. The announcement to the public of this desire and intention will open the way for like action on the part of other of our fraternities who with surplus funds probably not as large, can use what they have to much greater advantage than they now do. Our people in Texas need financial direction and help. It can be accomplished through our fraternities which are governed by men of financial ability and common sense. In thus providing financial assistance for its members the Knights of Pythias is a pioneer. Its proposal is commendable. It by this move, guarantees the loyalty of its own members and opens up to the public view a vast field of service by fraternities and members in their members and directors before. In addition to burying the dead, it aids the living in a substantial way. We call this progress. All who are deeply concerned about the promotion of greater goodwill between the white and Negro race in America welcome the suggestion and program for a Race Relations Sunday, Feb. 11. The plan as proposed provides for the interchange of pastors in Negro and white pulpits and sermons and discussions during the whole day which will tend to heighten the respect, friendship and goodwill between the races in Southern communities. The movement is proposed by the Federal Council of Churches in Negro and white America. In writing the unveiling of the secretary, Dr. George B. Haynes makes the following significant observations: "Race problems are religious problems and require the application of Christian ideals. The relations of the white and Negro people of America bring concretely to us today the problems of applying brotherly goodwill, understanding, and Christian cooperation in race relations and abolishing the evils growing out of violence and exploitation. The Christian churches of America are the organized channels through which the greatest expression of the ideals of such interracial goodwill can find practical application in the community life of the two races. It is fitting, therefore, that the Churches observe Race Relations Sunday and give special attention to the ideals of brotherhood for which they stand. On such a day we may plan how those ideals may be more effectively translated into cooperative action in our communities. The Churches have great organized resources at their command for this service. In the first place, the Negro churches are by far the greatest agency we in America for influencing the life of the Negro people. Today there are about 40,000 Negro members; they own property related at more than $80,000,000." In the second place, there is no brighter page in the history of the Christian Church than the record of some of the great denominations made up mainly of white churchmen of America. From the days when the Quakers of Pennsylvania held that no Christian could conscientiously keep their black brothers in bondage, from the time when the missionary societies of the several denominations began to spend millions for the education of the freedmen, to the present day, there have been thousands of white churchmen who have sacrificed, worked, and prayed that justice and goodwill should obtain between the races. They have looked upon terms of Christian fellowship, their bethren might be received upon terms of Christian fellowship, their church buildings and parish houses, the millions of the members and the scope of the far-reaching activities of the various denominations are too well known to require rentition here. What are some of the things before the churches in this situation? Among others, three tasks stand out: First, the churches should be all the means at their command hold up the Christian ideal of relations between the races. By precept and example the churches can lead their own members to believe that mutual respect, friendly cooperation and positive goodwill—the Christian way enable men and women to work out whatever problems can be resolved, they have the task of arousing the conscience not only of church members but of the Nation about their obligations and responsibilities for their neighbors, white and black. Third, the churches have a responsibility for putting down the evils that threaten our life and our liberty and the peaceful relations between the races. Chief among such evils today is lynching. Mob murder mocks Christian ideals. The mobbing and lynching of men and women flots the very principle of human brotherhood for which the churches stand and is a menace to the ideals they proclaim. On Race Relations Summer, the church exchanges visitors and speakers; they will be reminded of these violations. At this time we need to reiterate that the churches have a strategic opportunity to demonstrate under most favorable conditions that Christian goodwill can and does solve the conflicts of interests between races. The relation of the white and Negro races in America furnishes unequal conditions for such demonstration." One cannot deny the fact that much progress in racial relations has been made by the efforts of combined members of race in behalf of heightened friendship and better understand of the racial differences small and widely scattered though they now are given reason to the belief that should, the church throw its whole length into the movement, magnificent progress would be made. Certainly race relationships challenge American church tenets and professed religion. It may here be remarked that Negro churches and churchmen stand ready to answer the call of this Council for a Race Relations Sunday. Can the same be said of white churches and white Christi's? We hope so. Recently we received a card from our contemporary, Hon. Harry Smith of Cleveland in which he objected to the language of one of the "Express" news dispatches in regard to the "Cleveland" news that the "Call" never was Ohio's leaguer weekly. But he dosen't. Very well Brother Smith. Tr: Gazette may be Ohio's leading weekly, we don't know, never naving had the pleasure of really comparing the two as to circulation, etr. But we claim that we have as much right to say that "The Call" is or was, as you have to say that it wasn't. Prave your claim brother, prove it and we will eat our humble pie willingly and readily. Carey is now three times with a Federal probe of hate whose organization. The evidence upon which the probe may be made was furnished by leading Negro publicists from all over the country. Truly his troubles do not come singly. Even in Arkansas they lynched a white man. Burning Negroes has pulled. They now try something with more "kick" in it. It seems that we really may have a conference of our leaders somewhere w/ us at sometime. RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY IN CHURCHES EDITOR HARRY C. SMITH SPEAKS THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE COLORED STUDIE, 11 AND THE FRESHMAN DORMITORIES. Quite apart from the merits of the question, it is clear that the policy of the University on the admission of Colored students to the Freshman Dormitories is of genius and immediate interest to the public. The personal form in which the question now arises for the correspondence before it is addressed, Undoubtedly, also, the recent discussions of racial discrimination have sharpened public interest in the Harvard attitude on any racial problem. Yet it is rather, we suspect, the tradition of the University on this particular question which gives to public comment its serious tone and makes it so widespread. For Harvard to deny to Colored men a privilege it accords to whites appears inevitably as a reversal of policy and not posing disparity to a principle for which the University has hitherto taken an open and unshaken stand. This question, we assume, is not closed; for President Lowell has stated the existing practice, with the reasons which led to its adoption, rather than the basis for a permanent policy. Before that ultimate settlement by the faculty and the Governing Board which is to be anticipated in the ordinary course of University procedure, we expect further expres- It is to be noted, in this connection, that Harvard graduates express their opinions with no less freedom and acrimony than the general public their opinions with no less freedom and acrimony than the general public; tic spirit which she has bred in her sons. It is unpleasant to be called hard names; but it would be worse to be ignored, or to lack the courage and the candor of self-criticism. Something very essential to the spirit of Harvard, something that none of her friends would wish her to lose, is both in the opinion of her sons and in the open awe of opinion and policy which have invited this disagreement. Harvard played a conspicuous part in the Civil War as she did in the World War. In the one case as well as in the other she identified herself with a cause, and sealed her devotion with the blood of her sons. The humane principles on which these wars were fought and won have embodied in the Harvard tradition; they have become a part of that ideal Harvard which is the object of Harvard loyalty. The name of Robert Gould Shaw, who died at the head of his coerced troops before Fort Wagner, is one of the most famous examples of how disbelief without the loss of something very substantial from life of the larger Harvard community. We do not believe that any Harvard man, be he Northerner or Southerner, would for a moment wish to disown it. For it is not a symbol of sectional conflict, but of a liberality and hope that are now an inseparable part of the democratic profession of faith. The American public has taken Harvard at her word, and expects Harvard to be true both to her own heroic past and to her reputation for moral leadership. We do not see how any Harvard man can expect less. PESSIMISM OR PROPHECY. Frederick Harrison, the eminent English philosopher and historian, died this month at the great age of ninety-two. A few days before his death he wrote a letter to a friend in which he said: "Every board in civilization is cracking. Literature, drama, art, industry, government, peace and order are all being swept away by the Democratic vulgarity. All public problems seem failed by ruin. "There will be no real settlement of the reparations and of Europe at Paris today—or any time. We cannot—and we need not—stop the Turks. "The British Empire is melting away just like the Roman in A. D. 300, and for the same causes. Let us be reassured that you and I cannot help it at all." The opinions of a man like Frederick Harrison cannot be de minimised lightly; but in considering the gloomy forecast of his we must question whether it is pessimism or prophecy. It is reasonable to look for either in a man with the mind of a genius who has passed the age of ninety with the same prophecy. From all visible indications it appears that Frederick Harrison was speaking words of prophecy; that civilization as it now operates is going to smash. But that, perhaps, is not the worst thing which could happen to it. The civilization which we have is built mainly upon pride backed up by force, and its maintenance depends upon the increase of force. The most gloomy thought in Mr. Harrison's forecast is that democracy itself is not a civilization, though we cannot suspect it. We do not believe that the evils of the age are due to too much democracy but to too little of it actually practiced. SOME CONSTITUTIONAL EXPERTS The writer attended a committee conference a few days ago and a white woman who is an active worker in behalf of the Negro, and who was present, related to him the following incident. She said: "I met with a group of young Colored people a few days ago and I was surprised to hear them say regarding the abandonment of the Dyer-Ly-Antiching Bill that they were not interested in the treaty. The Constitution and protection it for the protection of the Negro in all of his rights, and that there was no need any legislation on the subject." She asked me on what grounds did I consider that they took such a position. I answered that they took it on the ground of sheer ignorance. Of course, the Constitution has all the provisions necessary for the protection of the Negro in all of its rights, but the Constitution does not enforce itself. Many provisions in the Constitution depend upon special legislation for their enforcement. The best proof of this as regards this particular treaty is Thirteenth Amendment, which contain the provisions incorporated in the Constitution for the special protection of the Negro are each of them, respectively, concluded by the following sections: "Congress should have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." "The Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article." "The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." The legislation contemplated in the "Uber Anti-Ching Bill" is designed to enforce that clause of the Fourteenth Amendment which says that no state shall "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." N. Y. Aye. A COMMISSION ON LYNCHING Senator Fredrikhagen of New Jersey is the author of a resolution in the United States Senate the purpose of which is to create a commission to inquire into the subject of lynchings in the United States. The Senator in proposing such a commission may be sincere and anxious to find some way through which the Federal Government may deal with the problem of thinking a commission is just the wrong way to deal with the subject. If such a commission were appointed, we do not see what it could accomplish. We don't see anything new about the "game" which might be discovered. Everybody knows the principal cause of lynchings. There will always be mob violence and lynchings just like mob members can actually kill people, knowing that no number will be punished by the constituted authorities of the law. When a mob goes to lynch a victim it knows when it is forming, that unless by accident not one of their number will be hurt physically, and that no mental language will come to anyone by being arrested or subjected to a fine or jail sentence. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gathered and presented this same Senate volumes of data in an exhausted report. A commission no doubt would find that the several States have either been powerless to prevent or actually condone lynchings. But this fact is well known by every school child. So why a commission to tell the President and the Congress these things? The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was based upon the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, and many other things say. "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge constructive nature. He builds, not because he is simply efficient, but for the reason that his strong men desire to be able to constructive capacity and creative approach. I do not know that he desires to be named the leaders of this movement, but no ambitions in this direction. Given the time in the pursuance of his present duties his view of life is strengthened and our regard for him shall become fixed and true. We can not have too many Men. When days are dark and dreary, And you are worn and weary, and patient. When the days all are made bright, And your cares have grown more light. Be patient. When you're pressed with many e s. And your life has happy grown. Be patient. THE NEGRO SANHEGBIN (By Kelly Miller) When the load has been removed And your strength has been re- My suggestion for an all-nace conference has met with nationwide support. The conference such a conference is not only important for the profession, it critics immediate and spontaneous When life's battles all are our, And you fight 'gainst sin no more When you reach the happy land, And you grit at God's right hand, Great ideas are rarely ever the product of a single mind. They are but the outcome of scientific effort and the advancement of state of knowledge or social need. Fundamental thoughts stir spontaneously in the minds of individuals who are not good at or good at hope that some fortunate individual is first to formulate and articulate a plan of action, indeed is he if he escapes the rivalry and jealousy of those who are fond of the self-gravity of priority. The cloud is uncharged with electricity, and I have never expressed the general feeling not before sufficiently focused on the need for explicit or explicit expression in sunday, partial ways. The National Race Congress, the need and the implicit or explicit expression in sunday, partial ways. The National Civil Rights Organization, the need and the implicit or explicit expression in sunday, partial ways. The National Race Congress, and the Blood Brotherhood, for a joint meeting and united action. Several organizations are templating similar procedure. My suggestion differs from the others only in the comprehensiveness of its PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT-DAY NEIGHBOR NOTABLES 'By W. H. A. Moore, (By A. N. P.) Emmett J. Scott. I would have the conference take into consideration, "the state of the race in the United States," and interestes pertinent and peculiar to our group, and its relations to the larger social entity in which it is situated. We have the ments hitherto have limited their attention to some particular pressing issue, the dynamic power of politics. The dynamic power of politics has been the chief reliance. These conflicts have been on the rock which they are. The political agency must ijson the subject of the programs but the subject must be apprised in the spirit of comprehensive race statesmanship, and not of personal and partisan manipulation. Politics has been the tangled problem. The internal development of the race is of prilateral relation to the external relation to the enbringing white world. The statesman like attitudinal relation to the exepted over any single distressing factor, but views the whole problem with sobriety of temper and deliber- Napoleon Boneparto suggested a Sanhedrin of the Jews of Europe in 1897. The constitution of this body comprehended the entire fabric of Jewish life and relationship. The agenda covered the whole field of Jewish interests as affecting and affected by the domination of the world in which they were enveloped. The outcome of this conference has potent influence in jewelry until the present day. The East Indinas meet in annual session of an All Indian Conference to consider the inlook of the race itself, and its outlook upon the world at large. The Negro needs most of all the stimulation of a race conscientiousness and the formulation of a race Ideal which will furnish inspiration to every member thereof. The proposed conference looks to this end. The need is plain. A way farer, though blind, may see it. The demand is upon us. Have we the wisdom and courage to meet it? The difficulties are great. To the timid they seem insurmountable. The cowardly spirit always sees lions in the way. But to those who have unswerving faith in the humanity of man, nothing is impossible. estimations and the argument of our acknowledged purpose of what constitutes valuable public service afforded to us by prominent men and women of our kind. Save as much of the present procedure. Merely to learn a sudden call of the wise ones to meet and deliver fiery orations, and adopt hastily and hasty resolutions would名 the present Secretary-treasurer of Howard University as one of our opponents against oppression and wrong as an ability to place him somewhat above the common run of our everywhere and all-the-time prominent do not have a substantive modest. But that he is judiciously modest and unaffected well mannered I accept as his due unreservedly. I also assert that he is a the privileges or immutations of citizenship of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. The Congress has the right and power to enforce the above, by appropriate legislation. And that is all the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill sought to do. The lynching evil like that of slavery, must of necessity be brought with many ideas, suggestions and plans. But also, the power of the Government was necessary to abolish slavery. The owner of the property have some argument as to why he did not wish to give his "property" compensation; but there is no argument in favor of lynching for it is a direct violation of not only a state law, but the laws of the United States. All we may say on this subject has, no doubt, been said before the Congress of the United States, yet there has been nothing done on the part of the law making body to stop lynching. Frye commissions couldn't do more, so why did a lot of time on something that will not help. If Senator Frelinghysen would make his commission popular with a range of race traitors, who call themselves leaders, let him write each a letter that his former name has been suggested as a member of the proposed commission. Those who are sincere in their desire to suppress lynching in the United States, don't want any commission to find out as to whether men and women have been lynched in defiance of law and order. But they want the power of the national Government after the lynchers. No duly diluted power in the issue, no compromising, but do it in the right way and it will be done. When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations, One, at The Same Time, Thinks of "PORO" THE "QUALITY" PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. TEXAS TOWNS West-Rev. A. L. White, pastor of the Baptist church and Rev. L. L. Holt, pastor of the A. M. E. and the Presiding Elder of Waco District were all at their regular services Sunday, Mr. Frank Totten died Friday morning. The debate at the Liberty Club last Tuesday night was a success. The subject was "The Next Day of the Year" and the New Year's Day of the Year was from today." Miss Ethel Lee Evans and Miss Alice Nickles took the affirmative and Miss Earner Willis and Mr. Melvin Williams the negative; Mr. Martin Williams the negative. Ranger: Sunday school was only meeting of service Sunday owing to the heavy snow fall. Rev. W. D. Davis went to Abliene. Mr. Sam Turbon has returned from San Antonio. Mrs. L. Kidd of Eastland visited the Mexico. Monroe was held at the A. M. E church. Miss Jessie Monroe of Okla., was called home to attend the funeral of her father. She will leave Monday. Crockett-S. S. and church services poorly attended Sunday. Miss Lincoln University, Jefferson, Mo. Rev. C. J. Alexander and Mrs. A. R. Jinkins of Trinity motored here last Saturday, on business. Mr. R. R. Rodeau and Miss Bease Smith were married. Jan. 29th. Mrs. F. C. Fleeks and daughters of Fleeks' Grove spent Friday night here with Mrs. C. J. Houston Mrs. E. S. Nelson entertained. St. Paul Sewing Circle last Friday. Bethlehem, New York. Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. G. Lacey last Monday evening. Mr. Jeff Whitney of Trinity was badly wounded. Thursday Weatherford.—The Rose Mae Club met at Mrs. Blackwell's at 4 p.m. There were two new members. Mesdames Swann and Hutchison. A delicious menu was served. The Masonic brothers donated $5.00 to Jos Smith. Miss Bird was home Sunday bringing a guest with her. Mrs. House of Cisco and Mr. James Abernathy are here for a few days. McKinney.—St. James C. M. E. church, Rev. J. L. Parker, pastor; the services on Feb. 4th were almost depleted on the account of the inclement weather. Supt. E. S. Doty and a few loyal children enjoyed a good S. S. lesson. The pastor is just recovering from a severe attack of Pneumonia. Our church will entertain the Dallas District Ministerial Council the 8th and 9th of Feb. Mr. Tyler and Miss Lorean Gray were joined in wedlock Jan. 31st. at the home of the bride. Mr. Robt. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Addie Williams of Dallas were in the city Sunday. Mrs. P. L. Perry went to Melissa Tuesday to visit her mother. Calvert-. Rev. L. H. Richardson of San Antonio spent a few days in the city having been called to deliver a speech at the University of Mr. J. W. Walton, one of Calvert's most substantial Colored citizens who preeminent Mrs. P. T. Hicks has opened a first class restaurant in the place once occupied by Mr. Walton, his daughter arrived home. Saturday spending a week or so in Corsicana and Waxahachie, Mrs. Bryant and Welburn where he delivered some strong sermons and lectures. Mr. R. Hawkins, Mr. R. Hinsa received Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. M. Hoster and others are working to Bring St. James to the front. Prof. H. Hinsa received Mrs. Bryant and others this week from Austin in token of his faithful service as teacher in oberstaff at years. Mrs. E. P. Hunter was in the city a few hours on Friday. Prof. M. S. Dixon left Tuesday to his home for 1923. Mr. Lincoln—Mr. D. M. Massingham died Feb. 3rd. For a number of years he was manager of the Utopia Bath Jubilee Club, a Jewish institution and the people of Marlin are heart broken over Dr. Brown having to leave them. He leaves on March 15th. The debate "Resolve that the Negro should migrate to Mexico" was very interesting. Thursday night at the University of Texas at Austin, Glsen and C. Childs negative Dr. J. D. Grant and C. Wyman. The negative also won. The judges were Dr. Wanadoff, Mr. Harvoge, Mr. A. Xbick, Mrs. A. L. Washington and Mr. W. Humphrey. The remarks by Dr. Brown were enjoyed by Bro. A. Monroe was held at the A. M. E. church. Miss Jessie Monroe of Oklahoma was called home to attend the funeral of her father. She will leave Monday. Crockett—S. S. and church services poorly attended Sunday. Miss Jenner Johnson is now home from Lincoln University, Jefferson, Mo. Rev. C. J. Alexander and Mrs. A. R. Jinkins of Trinity motored here last Saturday, on business. Mr. Robt Benton and Miss Bessie Shampine were married Jan. 29th. Mrs. F. C. Fleets and daughters of Fleets' Grove spent Friday night here with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Houston. Mrs. E. S. Nelson entertained St. Paul Sewing Circle last Friday. Bethel Sewinz Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. G. Lacy last Monday evening. Mr. Jeff Whitney of Trinity was badly wounded Thursday by a cave-in of dirt while on his job in constructing the bridge on the Kings' Highway six miles west of here. Prof. J. W. Hogg, County Demonstrator and members of the different clubs of Hope Well rendered an interesting program Jan. 29th. Mr. Charlie Marshall Jr., and wife from Galveston enroute for home spent Sunday night with their Aunt, Mrs. C. J. Houston. Trinity—On account of inclement weather no church services were held Sunday. Mrs. Mary Grimes was called to Huntsville on account of death of her step-father, Mr. Charley Matton reports a pleasant trip to the father. The banquet given by the Colored Theatre on Jan. 31st was a unique affair. Rev. Hubbard and host of the banquet were Rev. John Johnson, their Moderator, who resides in Groveton. Carthage—No services Sunday Rev. R. A. Amos, Ph. D. president of the Mechanical and Industrial Trade Association of Carthage at Bethelheen Baptist church last Monday and Tuesday. He left Thursday morning to town. Mrs. H. Hoopers spent a few days in Timpston Sunday and Monday, Miss Elfie Edlard spent Saturday and Sunday. Long Beach, Calif. — The second Baptist church with Rev. V. L. Brewer, was founded in 1912 with differents affiliations at work. The B. Y. P. U. with Miss Lilian McDaniels president is growing. The program is well attended and was commendable. The Jubilee Chorus led by Mrs. L. M. Wilson was enjoyed by all. The choir was favored with a solo by Mrs. L. M. Wilson. Mineral Wool, Tex. Feb. 2nd. Second Baptist church devoted its time to a spirit for enough for a service Sunday. B. Y. P. U. program with Mrs. L. Brewer, presiding with the Church. Brood presiding in song by Mrs. L. M. Morgan Butten, Iowa.—S. S. was well attended at M. Olive Sunday. Murray, Arburt. Pace preached on Sunday a service service Sub. "Lord Teach Us to Pray." Dr. G. W. Lilly filled the room. Dr. G. W. Lilly helped "Help from beyond the Hill." Pa11:11. We had a penticostal shower. Rev. Pace has tendered his realization of the need for a church. C. A. and he family are leaving for Washington, D. C. We regret to announce that we are among us. Bro Jackson, the representative of The Orphan Home at Cottona stakes at St. John the Baptist, will be a donation. Dr. Summa preached a strong sermon at 4 p.m. Miss Archbishop S. W. Mills a student of Wilberforce University THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. was a pleasant visitor to hit. Olive Sunday; she also united with the church The reception given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Pace at Mt. Olive was high class and entertaining. We are looking forward to the closing of our twenty-day rally. Mr. Willie Washington, a Deacon of Mt. Olive returned from Iowa Hospital Iowa City, where he underwent an operation; he is in high spirit and improving rapidly. Temple-—Mrs. Haltie Deckard of this city passed away last Sunday evening at her home. Funeral services were held from the Chapel room of the Moody Undertaking Co. The Rev. W. Marcus Taylor officiated. Interment was made in the New cemetery. Leroy Benford passed away Thursday evening of last week, at his home in So. 14th St.; his body is being held at the Moody Undertaking parlor until his children can be located. The Rev. Marcus Taylor was called last week to Seguin to attend the funeral of Dr. W. B. Ball, founder and ex-president of the Gaudalupe College. Dr. Ball ranked in the class with Griggs, Royd, and Morris. Rev. Taylor stated that his funeral was most largely attended of any held in Gaulope Co., for many years if ever. After two months st—with her mother, Mrs. Annie Lee Morris has returned to her home in Kansas City, Missouri. Cleburne, Mrs. S. C. Clark and her assistant Miss Carr of Dallas are aslarsting Rev. Smith and the members of the C. M. E. church in a revival. Mr. Jack Huff died Wednesday; his remains were shipped to Luling for burial; his remains were accompanied by Rev. Louis Williams and others. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney and daughter Nettie Mae, Mrs. Emma Moseley attended the funeral of their sister Auntie and niece at Hubbard City last week. Mrs. Mary Day and grandson have moved to Oklahoma City Little Cecil Robertson died last Monday and was buried Wednesday. Mr. S. Agnes Sims has returned from Wichita Falls where she visited her sister. Mrs. Etta Huff has returned from Itasca. Mrs. Mary Davis of Wichita Falls has returned home Mrs. Jimmie Bell was called to Dal has to her sick sister. Mrs. Office McIntyre who has been visiting her cousin has returned home. Mrs. Berice Hickman and children left for their future nome. Mr. Vernott has returned to Fairfield. Mrs. Fann Hayes has returned to Okla. Mr. Davi Thomas of Pt. Worth was the guest of his cousins Sunday Mrs. Pearl Carner of Pt. Worth has returned home. Stanford.—Mrs. Honey is back after a pleasant visit to Wichita Falls. The Parent Teachers Association will meet Friday evening Feb. 9th. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. Mrs. Gladys Moton, our efficient principal since the holidays. Through the efforts of the colored trustees, Mrs. S. R. Johnson has been appointed assistant teacher. Mrs. Jess Allison is president of Stanford Literary Club. Rev. Jno. McDowell and Deacon N. H. Haywood are attending a session of the Executive Board of Progressive Association. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marsh are the proud parents of a fine son born Jan. 17th. Rev. C. R. Robertson has called a get-together meeting for Thursday night to consider ways and means of improving general conditions among Colored people of Stanford. Rev. J. R. Johnson spent Sunday and Monday with his family. Mrs. Mary Allison has accepted a position as matron of the Federal Building. Abiline—Mr. John McHenry and Miss Cloedal Townsend were married last Tuesday night, Jan. 30th. Macedonia Baptist church is holding its Board this week. A few dating visitors are attending the Board. Mr. Eplia Vaighn went to Brownwood last week to take part in a boxing bout. Parts- Dr. C. N. Hampion, Supt. of Missions is at his home in a critical condition having suffered a fracture. Received Feb. 2d. This is to inform WALL MUSIC CLOCK Write your name and address in the box below and pin 1 dollar to it for your payment. We will send you the Wonderful Wall Mate Clock on 10 day FREE TRIAL. We will send you the Wonderful Wall Mate Clock on 10 day FREE TRIAL. Pay on arrival $25 and no more. Play it for 10 days, and then LYE FREE. Pay on arrival $25 and no more. Play it for 10 days, and then 10 days, parcel post insured, and we will refund your money. Don't Delay. Send Coupon Today! IMPERIAL NOVELTY Co., 2016 Milwaukee, Ave. Dep. X-750, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed you will find 11. Please send the Wonderful Wall Mate Music of music absolutely FREE. We will keep the clock more than 10 days FREE TRIAL. You are not entirely satisfied I will send it back within 10 days, parcel post in- serived, and you will refund by money. Name Address Town State Look at this Wonderful Latest In illustration alone, you can see its value, novelty, and artistic make, but also you have a sense of any other owing: (1) Beautiful Lark Wall nation; (3) Musical Alarm; (4) Man the friends of his illness and to his family he will be remembered by us; as his servant I am addressing this message to you that an offering might be taken at each of our churches not only for the benefit of the church, Dr. C. N. Haupman as he is in distress. Taylor—Major Graham lectured at M. Calvary Baptist church last Tuesday, and in the last week which he is representing. It ranks among the teaching Instrutr. Foster and Innocence in the city, charismatic and connoisseur in conno. Mr. E. J. Wicks of San Antonio is in the city. Rev. P. H. Wheeler of Georgetown, Temple and Bolton has work on business. B. M. E. Campbell was called to Dallas on account of his Gladys Hurtle who was burned to death. Mr. George Wright of Denver was killed in a car accident and we visit relatives and friends. GIBRONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Annual Library Rally. The annual library rally which has claimed the attention of the public for the past month is over and history. The second of February, the appointed day was dark and rainy. But inclement weather does not disappointments. The high school was at its best with an all day manifestation of one hundred students who are interested more intensively manifested in the years of the present principal administration over good looking and happy children. Intellectual and amusing teachers, the display of class books, the good looking and silver currency and paper, happy greetings and gladness laughter constituted the order of the day. Seven hundred children seven hundred children announced the hour for the rally. The illiterate and illiterate program the following reports were made by the teachers through class certificates. Lily L. Fobbe for the Southmose class. $18.50. Pdf. C. C. Samson for the Preschool. $15.50. Mrs. Ira A. Bolton for the Ser- vented Music Clock, and from the Il Not only as value of its remarkable of its practical combination, which clock. You have in this clock the fol-Clock; (2) Wonderful Musical Combi-tel Clock. Took first prize in the World's Exposition. Plays any musle from a large selection of pieces. It is not an ordinary wood box with a Clock in it and a music alarm attachment, but the highest grade best wood, hand finished and carved in beautiful and attractive design which has no equal anywhere. The front is a large glass door, decorated with scroll wood work, through which you can see the Clock's mechanism, it is 20 inches high and 11 inches wide—has the very strongest steel springs and keeps time perfectly. The music is produced by steel plates (their sound is not so loud but spoil or get out of order and can be distracting). FREE! We give absolutely FREE with each click six selections of music to play. If you wish to be awakened in the music, please call us at 1-800-222-2222 and the beautiful melody Time desired and the beautiful melody This Clock will be a source of comfort in your home. Every one will admire its wonderful features and fine music, its charming and varied feelings at the end of a day's work on or on a holiday. The first in your work of judgement of values for your life is offered at this special price for a week. It is offered at this special price for a week. It is offered at this special price for a week. This Clock is made in Europe and we are the only firm in the world to offer it quickly. This Clock is made in Europe and we are the only firm in the world to offer it quickly. Our Special Price for a short time. enth grade ..... $15.00 Ruth Muxay for the senior grade ..... $15.00 Miss Genesu Halbert for the 6th grade ..... $11.25 Ruth T. M. Knox for the Junior grade ..... $11.25 Miss Ruth Graham for the 4th grade ..... $11.50 Gertrude E. Taylor for the 5th grade ..... $13.65 Miss Adoree Hampton for the 3rd grade ..... $2.83 Mary Tius for the 1st grade ..... $2.75 Miss Geneva Williams for the 2nd grade ..... $1.24 Miss Annie Maxey for the 2nd grade ..... $1.24 Miss Matella Clement ..... The total amount raised was ($107.52) one hundred and seven dollars and fifty two cents. Princip- ler request was granted and he very carefully delicately laid out a local patent, and faithful teachers. Under the management of the sen- sor, a very interesting pro- gram was rendered. Okmulgee, Okla.—A dispatch from the colony of "Our group" who are now in Mexico state-treat things are lovely in that country. Mr. F. H. Owens of this section was the prime leader of the Exodus of our people from Okmulgee county. Pev. S. M. Twine of Muskozee, secretary of the Inter-Racial Commission was here on business Monday. D. F. Wilson and Mrs. Kimbrough have completed the scholastic census which shows an increase of at least 20 per cent over last years report. [The City Hospital for our group has been completed; furniture will be installed at once. Most of Okmulgee Co. Teachers will attend the State teachers Association which convenes in Oklahoma City, the 8-9 and 10 Inst. Bishop H. B. Parks of Chicago delivered two able sermons at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Trustee Board of Flipper Key Davis University was in session Monday and Tuesday at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. H. B. Parks of Chicago presided. Drs. Taylor and Kimbrough, wide awake denials of our city are being kept real busy these days. Mr. Eugene Ayes, prominent merchant formerly of Meridian, has opened the 5th Ave., general Merchant Department store at 428 E. 5th St. Mr. W. C. Ward and P. K. McWharton made a business trip to Boley last week. CLAIM CHILD LABOR LAWS AND POOR SCHOOLS CAUSE EMIGRATION (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 8.—The Poor Negro is again on the short horn of another dilemma. Alabama has the best laws of any of the Southern states for child labor. This law declares that "No child under 14 years is permitted to work in any gainful occupation, except agriculture, with certain exceptions relating to street callings and jobs in business officers and stores outside of school hours. The law further provides that "No child under 16 years of age shall be permitted to work more than eight hours a day nor more than 48 hours a week, agriculture and domestic service excepted. And here is where the shoes pinch for the Negro child. Each of these provisions of the child labor laws of the State hit this class of the State's minors deliberately and, one might add, with malice afrothought, ton picking and domestic service of Agriculture means, in the main, out-course means house servants. Which, of course, applies alone to the children of the Negroes, because but few other children are used either in the fields or as house servants. The child labor laws of the South are just now enraging the most secessive country. But the "Jokers" in these same laws soon bring to light the Southern wherever the well-being of the people is concerned and parcel of the welfare plans considered for the people. What is the poison for the Negro gander. It is declared, in well informed Nelson's Hair Dressing 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 Nebson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Gloose 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 Colored circles here that the child labor situation and the school conditions are the largest factors in the migration from the South. Add to this the safety of the young Colored female and you are getting very near to the South. The rest of Southern Negro with this situation down here where the magnolia grow. The school is rural districts in particular are very inadequate and open but few weeks during the summer children stand about idle the people put them in the fields during the spring in the harvest seasons. These young Negro children regular school seasons and hence, the grave injustice done the average Negro child. It is going to snap somewhere along its length sooner or later. Already there are signs that the grave injustice is outward signs of the coming trouble which is subtly affecting and further straining the relations despite the fact that they have been given from time to time by certain elements to the bettering of these relations. Misganness and mime is coming in for a drastic consideration by the Negro man as he is being birmingham ample proof. Something must be done and done quick or there will be much of actual suffering and unhappy conditions. I hope that things will grow easier. BUTLER SAYS CONTEMPT FOR LAW IS CHRONIC AMERICAN DISEASE Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 8. S.—Content for law is a chronic disease in America, a cancer eating out the world, according to authoritative opinion. "There is no likelihood that the eighteenth amendment ever can be passed," he said of the nature of money or of effort. "Dr. Nicholas Murray Buller, president of Columbia University, declared in 1876 that the constitution of the Ohio State Bar association. He linked the prohibition amendment to the constitution which granted the Negro suffrage, as "two important facts." He are making and seem likely to make for lawlessness in American life. He asserted that "methods of carist Russia, and of the Spanish inquisition" are being used to end slavery. "In form and in fact," he said, "these two amendments are part of the constitution and there is no evidence that are not obeyed by large numbers of highly intelligent and morally sensitive people and there is no force." He pointed out that the Negro votes in those states where he voted when the fifteenth amendment was passed, "the speaker asserted every right to vote and fifteenth amendments has been 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 love upon with pride. All we ask of you be by it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO ```markdown ``` denounced as a force bill, "Oddly enough," he continued, "it has been denounced by these very senators and by the senators of any lengths to enforce the provisions of the eighteenth amendment. The situation with regard to the eighteenth amendment to be repealed within measurable time. So far at one can see, therefore, we are in a position to attempt attempted enforcement by soldiers and police and special agents, and detectives and spies, or to their MOTHER OF PERRY HOWARD CRITICALLY ILL. Chicago, III, Feb. 8.—Mrs. Howe, mother of Perry W. Howe, Special Assistant Attorney at Law, Howe John Howard, formerly of Jackson, Mia, is living dangerously ill at her sons' homes. She may have gathered at her bedside A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see in the wonderful woman, for she tells you many things that will put you to wonderful delight; because she can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility; to the light of amorous dreams that you were not born with. in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your companion merely by your writing her. When the horrors are failed, these writers her and she will give you full confidence. Madame Jerrison possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame J. Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sick leave, please call the office of the treatment, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Idha R. J. Jefferson, 1000 Madison Avenue, 1st Floor, Conference, R. 1, Box 100, New York, NY 10001. LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing London "Work a Specialist" Motor City "Specialist" we We Give it! Phone 1-866-721-7211 Hall St. C. K. JACKSON. Prop. 2-2-40 Come to GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repair ing on all make of car. For Good & Bryan St. Repairing furniture in filling glases. Fine jewelry repairing in King North Central Avenue, Balt. 2-2-4 Monday Evening, February 12. Dancing - Florida Jasm. Band. ADMISSION 40 Cents 2-10-11 RICHARDSON CAFE 1000 Jackson Street. Richardson's Cafe, at 1800 Jackson arrest in the place to pay for a good offer to you. We offer you for a special Sunday: FRIED CHICK- E PET BIRDHOUSE, for only 60 cents. body come and enjoy yourself. 2-10-41 Mr. Eddie Lewis, Pop Joins I Mr. Eddie Lewis, Popular Dallasite Joins Dallas Express' Staff. EDDIE LEWIS. (The "Express" is pleased to announce to (a subscriber) and advertisers that it has been successful in securing the services of Mr. Middle Lewis, popular and wide-awake young man of Dallas, as an advertiser and job-pointer. Mr. Lewis copies a large circle of friends in Wollas, having been reared and educated here. He is a graduate of the Colored high school in the class of 1916 and has served in many highly responsible business ca- pacities since leaving the home family. Mr. Lewis awake, energized And he enters with the same characterized a For the press intensive campus houses, reach him are PYTHIAN DRIVES NET NEAR NEW MEMBERS. GRAND CH WILLIS ON ANNUAL VISITING PYTHIAN DRIVES NET NEARLY 4,000 NEW MEMBERS. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS ON ANNUAL VISITING TOUR.. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis was a visitor in Dallas, a few days ago and when seen by an Express reporter, expressed himself as highly pleased with the success of the drive which the Pythians under his direction have been staging in various sections of the state. 3906 In the following cities with the results herein stated: October 1—Belton 34 October 2—Temple 125 October 3—Pt. Worth 351 October 4—Dallas 447 October 5—Houston 850 November 6—Waxhabacle 36 November 7—Cleburne 45 November 9—Wichita Falls 78 November 10—Coriscana 100 November 11—Waco 143 November 12—Galveston 269 November 13—Beaufort 342 November 14—San Antonio 403 December 11—Texarkana 81 December 12—Tyler 52 December 13—Palestino 150 December 14—Marshall 310 The Grand Chancellor also made mention of the new plan of the Grand Lodge for investing its funds in re-voting the house of members which they are about to also through inability to pay off the last notes on them. according to his statement, many members have already taken advantage of this offer and others the daily talk about the plan. Recently I have received many let High School Seniors With High School Seniors Entertain With Dinner And Dancing. (The Senior Class of Washington High School serve a very pleasant request Friday evening, Feb. 3, 1923. At the home of Mrs. Johnite Holland on Thomas's arcade, the affair was a significant one. At 8 o'clock the dinner was served by Misses Smith and Herton. The manu consisted of chicken, an king, sparhetti in some, enramed pous, marshmallow, sweet potatoes, on casserole, poor salad, jell-with whipped cream and cream. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Rie and Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Towns were present of the affair. at 9 a.t., the dinner began, the people were furnished by the Marley Anderson's Auto Agency NEW & SECOND HAND CARS TO SELL. Phone H-1286 Corner Hall and Central M. R. ANDERSON, Mgr. 2-3-41 ATLANTA CLEANING CO. first class Alterations and Dyeing. Mens Suits Cleaned and Prepared—75 Ladies Suits Cleaned and Prepared 41.90 and up. Our team will help you use us. Our work will show what we can do. GUS CULLOWAY, PROP. 2036 Allanta Street Phone E. 1230. 2-3-41 Announcing the re opening of ATLANTA-CASSEY DRUG STORE. ON FEBRUARY 11, 1922. To Toller Articles, also Cigars, Cinnamon We sell your business and we are free Ivy. B. 4000 ATLANTA Cuisse St. Phone Number: 612-745-1234 OTTO STEPHENS 2-10-41 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! READ FOR COURSELL. I have discovered it at at Do not worry any more, because your hair does not wave and is not straight. Your hair is not straight, it will make the hair wavy, straight, lay on your head as you desire it, in a minute's time. Manufactured and sold by 2115 Film St. G. GLADWELL Phone 479-2500 2-10-11 pular Dallasite, Dallas Express' Staff. pacific since leaving school and becoming the head of a charming family. Lewis is courteous, wide-awake, energetic and eager to serve. And he enters the newspaper work with the same energy which has characterized his endeavor. By his all of his endeavor, for the present he is making an intensive campaign of Negro business houses. Those desiring to reach him are urged to call H-5761. NET NEARLY 4,000 GRAND CHANCELLOR L VISITING TOUR,, ters from members of the Order in requiring as to whether it was a fact that Knights in distress could obtain from the Grand Lodge loans of money to save their homes. I am delighted to state that now, because of the great increase in our membership, bringing into our ti-sary thousands of dollars, we are able to come to the rescue of any worthy Knight in taking up the last notes on their homes, if they have been unable to meet those notes because of some unforeseen circumstances such as sickness, death or the loss of employment; and the holders of said notes refuse to extend them. All of this, however, must be done in keeping with the laws of the State of Texas, regulating the investment of the surplus funds of Fraternal Organizations. We have repaired application blanks and will be pleased to send them to say Knight upon application. This is the first Negro Fraternal Organization in Texas which has offered this kind of relief to its members. We have only been able to do so because of the wonderful success of our Membership Drives. Mr. Whit's now is on his annual visit to the various lodges of the state. He announces, general counsel such lodges better than at the time last year. He will leave soon if the dedication of the $300,000 aide home and hospital which the Pythala have erected at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Entertain Dinner And Dancing. Brothera orchestra. The girls were geographically dressed in their womens flapper dresses of cannon crops. The other guests of the dances were Mackenzie Victor, George Gill, Marshall Wilson, Lawrence Wright, Roy Redman, Columbus Johnson, Walter Washington, Thomas Johnson, Nina Berries Jackson, the Dinner was prepared by Misen Fard, Tom Hinton, Norris, Jamison, and Allin Victor. Frank H. Corrison is president of the club, and Thelma Jamison is its secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shupper's Directory Page and elsewhere in This Panner, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly FINE TAILORING Solicits Your Cleaning Pressing and Dying. Phone H-1286. Your family's future depends upon the interest you have in them while you live. THE SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA has made is possible and the cost is surprisingly low. Write for our liberal offer to organizers. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA. Room 208 Tytlian Temple 2349 Elm Street. J. G. McDONALD, President 2-19-31 BRO. HENRY BURCH, (Blind) 3404 Roseland Ave., (Thanking the Lord for being here on his 88th Anniversary) I have given you flowers and I have given you Yubles out of appreciation of your remembering me. To you all I wish happiness. To you all I wish remembrance me this time please send your remembrances care the Dallas Express. U. B. F.'s AND S. M. T.'s ATTENTION! ```markdown ``` All officers and members are members are hereby notified that Grand Master, W. F. Bledsoe will make his annual visit to the lodges and Temples, Tuesday, Feb. 13, at St. Peter's Church in Bledsoe. The will subject members to a fine. The Grand Master will meet the Sisters to meet the brothers and sisters in joint session. The sisters will serve refreshments in the afternoon, when they speak from the subject "Society Heritage" and criticism is invited. The ministers, business, professional and young women would invite themselves would do well to attend the meetings. The H. H. Hamilton, Master of ceremonies. OAK CLIFF The Community Class, Oak Cliff No. 1, met at the home of Mr. S. Mae, a graduate of the University of p.m. Feb. 2. The meeting was opened by the president; song and prayer by the class. Scripture reading. Luke 1:24. The meeting was fifteen minutes by the teacher, Rev. L. Cornelius Hearing of report. $4.05. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Carr, a graduate of the University of p.7:15. m. The hostess served a delicious meal. Fuldae are invited. Mrs. J. H. Godson, a teacher. Mrs. J. J. H. Godson, a teacher. THE CITY WIDE B. Y. P. U. CONQUERY NOTICE. The city-wide B. Y. P. U. will be entertained by the local B. Y. P. U. church on Orleans street, South Dallas, the third Sunday of this month, which will be held at the Sailor's Chapel. We are asking each and every present at this meeting, as we are hoping to put over a first class program this year. We can not succeed without our presence at the local B. Y. P. U.'s of the different churches, as the City Wide B. Y. P. U. is the local B. Y. P. U. U. We are expecting each local B. Y. P. U. president, each local B. Y. P. U. U. we that might have a representative at our meetings on the third of each month, at General Church churches of Dallas, make this organization what it should not ought An excellent program will be provided by the following: the following; church presupposes: Sillah B. C., Ock Cliff; Munger C. B., C. B., C. B., C. B., Hebron B. C., C. B., C. B., Bethadna F. C., Mt. Rose B. C., Mt. Mog- herbain B. C., Mt. Mogherbain B. C., Mt. Mogherbain B. C., Mt. Mogherbain B. C., Mt. Mogherbain B. C., New SUPERIOR CAFE Roost young hen, with apple sauce, Green peas, cream potato, con- lation saled. Desert; Cherry. Nut fruit. **VERKAUF** **HERA AND PROPRIETOR** **VERKAUF** **HERA AND PROPRIETOR** HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL ST. Best Place in town to enjoy a Hot Dog, Fine Paint, Fresh Cakes and Fine line of Groceries and free Irry our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 16 m. by PHONE US YOUR GROCERY NEEDS 10,720. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props 2-10-40 Year's Chapel, D. C. and all other churches of the city. Rev. L. R. Cornelius, Pres. Mrs. O. S. Barnes, Pres. Mrs. T. S. Smith, Asc. Secy. Mrs. S. Smith, Asc. Secy. Brown, Cor. Secy. CLEAR THAT WRECK WITH INK. W weish to call the attention of Negro business men who are in business and time for sleeping; folks are here, they want your goods and you want their money; they want their money? Get 'em told by by saying it with ink, that'll get 'em. That'll get 'em. You have trouble for the habit, and, say, "printers" ink," day by day we going better and better in every way. The cemetery for you. It has done it for others. Call for the advert for your sick business. PROF. H. D. WINN ELECTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE S. W. J. ALLEN STREET, CIVIC LEAGUE. Organization Active on Paving Question. Pursuant to call members of the Allen Street Civic-League held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Winn, Allen and Flora. streets last Tuesday night. Meeting opened in regular form by Vies-President John Jackson; a resolution deploring the death of the president, the late S. W. J. Lowery was read and inserted upon the records of organization. Following this was an election of officers, Prof. H. D. Winn was elected president, and the following officers were re-elected: J. Packson, Vice-President; Mrs. A. V. West, Treasurer; J. A. Austin, Secretary. Next in order was the question of paving which was liberally discussed before final action was taken. A committee composing the following named persons: Judge J. L. Turner, Dr. C. Columbus Harper, Mrs. A. V. West, J. A. Austin, Mrs. C. R. Boswell. W. R. Richerson and S. Coffey were appointed to confer with Street and Bridge Commissioner, J. D. Rose. In addition to this a petition will be presented. At an early hour Saturday morning the committee plans final action. A report of the hearing will be read in open chamber at the length of the meeting. The next regular meeting to be held at the home of Prof. H. D. Winn, coming Tuesday night. PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF GOLD EN GATE CHAPTER HELD. Public Installation. of Golden Gate Chapter No. 112 of the Holy League. of the Church of the Holy Hall. Burford and Floral streets. Thursday night. installation. ceremonies conducted. Conducted by Dr. W. Edwards of Cleeburn, Texas; Dr. A. H. Dyson, Prof. H. D. Winn, Prof. H. D. Winn, Prof. Winn, were among those who spoke. J. S. Brown high Priest was favorably impressed with results of the at THE WHITE ROSE CLUB. The White Rose Club taz at the club Center on Wednesday after a rainy day. The club is well-tended. Several interesting indoor games were played and a lively atmosphere. CORTICELLA ART CLUB. Mrs. Buril Hendrick 3111 Thomas avenue, was homestead to the Corticella Art club Monday, Feb. 5th. Quita an account member of the club. The club was pleased to have Mrs. Crutchfield as a new member. The hostess served themselves as having a delightful evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henderson, 3608 Thomas avenue. Mrs. J. D. Rice, Pres. MERRY WIVES CLUB. Mrs. R. W. Boyman was hostess to members of Merry Wives club and to a special meeting. A Meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chailin, Mrs. M. J. Smith. Fourteen members and call responded with quotations and paid does. The club donated six dollars for girl's rest room at the new high school. Four dollars more will TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONSIDER: This is to certify, that the PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to sale Company a Certificate of Authenticity from this office entitled "PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS," dated January 1928. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. H. Phone. 814-6081. B. M. McGREGOR, Watch Inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of jewelry bought Phone X-7838 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 2-10-6 "15 Years Know How." BEST MEALS IN TOWN SERVED TIRRE THREE TIMES A DAY. BEST HOME COOKED POODS. Mabern and Stone, Props. INSU No. 449. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON This is to certify, that the has in all respects fully complied in this State, and I have issued it to do business in this State be given. A joyful evening was spent The hostess served a delicious menu. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. B. Eps, 3730 State street, Fole. The trip around the world was postponed Tuesday night on account of sadness and distress of our mem- mers Mrs. P. W. Adams and Mrs. R. W. Boyman. Mrs. M. P. Butter, President. Mrs. C. B. Procter, Secy. Mrs. C. B. Reporter. CLUBS. CLUBS. THE S. D. C. C. The S. D. C. met at its usual hour with president presiding. The club. We thank those who came to our meeting and members responded to their name. After all business was over remarks over our meeting inington concerning the pride of the club. We thank those that came to our meeting, hoping you all will come again. Total for the night $4.84 for dinner. THE PRINCESS ART CLUB. The Princess Art Club met Thursday evening, Feb. 16th at 10:30 Hall street. A large number of members answered the roll call. We very well meeting our roll of members, Mrs. L. A. Cohen, our roll of members, Mrs. L. A. Cohen, Naomi Cochran, street. The club in giving a valentine party, Mrs. L. A. Cohen, Bom of Mrs. Waltkins, 3819 Street. We are asking our friends to present cake and join us in eventual events. The hosts served a delicious dessert to meet Feb. 15th with Mrs. Walker, 3736 Colonial ave. Mrs. S. M. Brown, Rept. THE LADIES READING CIRCLE Feb. 4th, the Ladies Reading Circle met with Miss Virginia Stewart at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Frawley. Mrs. W. V. Manack, president called the meeting to 0:30 promptly at 4 o'clock. The current events of interest to the race were given by each member when the roll was called. King conducted the "Literary Digest assignment. In the absence of Mrs. R. E. L. Holland. Mrs. Manack, conduct the closing lesson in the Tread of the River, and the races shown in this book by the club members and valuable information races collected through its pages. The club committee is desirous of further race information is resisting in Our History by Carter Woodson with hopes of prescribing it to the remaining part of the club year. After the recommendations of the Executive Committee the meeting adjourned. Lillian M. Tucker. Reporter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the fraternity, friends, musicians and surrounding neighbors for all kindness and floral offerings during the bereavement of Starks, who died Jan. 16, 1932. Respectfully, Wife, Mother and Other Friends. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers You know that Klnr & Wintner can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on uncalled diamonds, watches and other jewelry? have our written, binding, money- back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented; 17 years of business dealings in Dallas stands back of every transaction. If you money, come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are doing a greater business. We so much love our clients and all valuables as collateral for Money? loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. Klar & Winterman 2812 Elm Street Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers, Remember the Number Look for the Name 2-10ft DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND BANK STATE OF TEXAS ACCNERN: the PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE added with the laws of Texas as conditioned to said Company's Certificate of Auth- for the year ending the 28th of February. Given under my le in, Texas, the J. J. Given under my hand, and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the day of my written letter to the President of the NAACP. CARD OF THANKS. Corcissane, Texas, Feb. 8. We wish to use this method of the method of sympathy for the kindness and sympathy shown since the death of our husband and father, James Cage. Mrs. Lela Cage and James Cage. 2-10-11 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to record our many hearty thanks to our dear Greenville friends, who came to us with their kindness and concession in the recent death of our beloved father and husband, Jim Grissom. May God bless you all! We wish to remember, Mollie Grissom, Wife, Robena Williams, Daughter, Christine Johnson, Daughter, Loreda Grissom, Daughter, Robena Grissom, Daughter. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of expressing our gratitude to our many friends and family during the illness and death of our little "Darling." A. W. Jr., and for the many congratulations, the letters and the beautiful offerings. May the blessings of our heavenly father be with you, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Briggs. CARD OF THANKS. Pt. Worth, Texas, Feb. 8.—We thank our neighbors and friends for our help during the long, dark, death of Miss Lona Cowan, and died Feb. 1, Loma Texas, 12:40-10:10. Words are indecent to express how very grateful we are. Mrs. E. Cowan, Father. Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mrs. Estella Calhoun, Sisters. And the rest of the family. Agents Wanted—Ladies to call "Sure-Pil" Corrsens and Dresses for stout. See me on hair and dress demonstration at Rev. J. H. Smith's A. M. E. chure Prince, evening, 2nd and 3rd Saturday afternoon. Agents wanted for other town. Address 1746 Ft. World Junction, P. O. Box 1974. Ft. World Junction, P. O. Box 1974. Female Help Wanted—$6.00 daily taking orders new Twinkiss Encraved Monogram Darner; Powder, every woman bays; sample furnished. Dorine Jewelry Co. St. Louis. 2-10-10. A GOOD LAZY DO If you have a few want to make Big M But the Ready Cash Write the "Inv If you have a few dollars lying idle and want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Ready Cash. 1315 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Need GLASSES Shaw's 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLEN & JULIEJPTE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phones H-0050 or Y-2568 N. LANE, Prop. IKING Austin, Texas, January 2, 1923. INSURANCE COMPANY, has precedent to its doing business authority from this office entitling January 1928. Hand and seal of office at Aus- he date first above written. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. CLASSIFIED. Position Wanted—Young Lady desire position as Bookkeeper and position as Bookkeeper and Island, N. Y. Miss A. E. Hester, P. O. Box 282, Calvert, Texas. 2-10-11 Lost Relative—I wish to know the whoreabouts of my sister, Mary Gann, last heard of me in Dallas. Information, it will be highly appreciated. Address Lena Moss, Henderson, Texas. Manicuring Taught—Mrs. Virgile W. Smith, E. M. 1842. 2-3-41 EXCELLENT! OPPORTUNITY for young physician, $4,000 and $2,000 can be had at right figure. Write Dr. J. W. Crump, Box 374, Pittsburg, Texas. 1-20-41 Blooming for Teens. Apply 2910 Thomas avenue. Just Opened“Hotel the Hotel 1101! 1-2 Boll street, street Central. a specialty hotel. Treated with a specialty hotel. W. Propo. Colorized Residence Property in South Dallas. Two adjourning lots 50x120 feet each, both improved, an office. Property Offered at bargain price for quick sale. Call Longhourough, X-2081, 1-20-11 2-3-41 PROFESSIONAL. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3508 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y. 6444 residence X. 4091 office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p.m.; to 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, hours 1-15 p.m. Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds. Office at People Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl street, Hare Freem, Texas 6 p. m. X. 1299 residence 3508 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. D JOB FOR DOLLARS! dollars lying idle and MONEY—No promise ish. Investment Broker" --- 2-10-tf 12-4-52t Prices Cut to The Bone in The HOME ANNUAL FURNITURE Buy it the Home Way, On Easy Terms WICKETT'S WOODEN WARE FORT WORTH N.WS NOTES FORT WORTH N.WS NOTES Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 8.— St. James Baptist Church, James Baptist church to ele- its 28th Anniversary and the anniversary, the pastorate of the school of the Church of the New York school of the New York school of the school of the Sunday School at the close of the Sunday school, the next sum of $102.16 was put on the collection table. Dr. Winn- the Church of the Church of the The Grace of Gratuity! It was a great hour. The Lord's supper was administered at the 3:00.000 Kiloways. The school was broached from the subject "Where to Look for Salvation." Brothers J. John was on the other side, and he was on the sick list, the church is in continuous prayer for all the sick. Mrs. C. E. Allen of Ryan place is resting nicely at a local sanitation room where she underwent an oper- tion. We wish her a speedy re- overover. Mrs. Geo. D. Sneed under- went on operation at the Booker T. Schooling's sanitation last week at this writing she is resting nie- sary. Miss L. M. Whitehead was in the city a few days last week visit- ing the school of the school of the Church of her cousin, Miss L. M. Cow- ness. Whitehead is teaching at the the school of the school of the Texas. The meeting at the 1514 Art and Charity Club was postponed last week on the account of incl- ment. The school was in continuous prayer for all the sick. Mrs. C. E. Allen of Ryan place is resting nicely at a local sanitation room where she underwent an oper- tion. We wish her a speedy re- overover. Mrs. Geo. D. Sneed under- went on operation at the Booker T. Schooling's sanitation last week at this writing she is resting nie- sy. Miss L. M. Whitehead was in the city a few days last week visit- ing the school of the school of the Church of her cousin, Miss L. M. Cow- ness. Whitehead is teaching at the the school of the school of the Texas. The meeting at the 1514 Art and Charity Club was postponed last week on the account of incl- ment. The school was not in continuous prayer for all the sick. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School met on time with Supt. Sinn in charge, Lesson well taught and reviewed by the Supst. H. H. for 31:11 m. for a text Jer. 31:11 using for a subject the Religion of the Smith. For sermons on religion delivered by pastor Coddell. At 6 p. m. B. Y. for 31:11 m. for White presiding. 7:30 p. m. the pastor took as his act Act. 27:31. Y. M. Coddell, Pastor. W. M. Coddell, Pastor. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH All the churches were hamped by the number of students on Sunday. The outpatient however, Glead was very commendable. Sunday School teachers are very salient in the morning and night. B. Y. P. U. is the department for morning and night. The department for the Senior and Junior choirs are contributing much to the service by their splendid aid. The school for music under the Prof. E. L. Gordon is well equipped and largely attended. The school for Prof. E. L. Gordon is well equipped and largely attended. The school club and children's Singing class. ```markdown ``` F CHIFFOROBES Now you can buy that Chiffre- beverage. Everyone in our big stock has been reduced. The one pictured, in Ivory, Walnut or Mahogany, is cut from $37.50 to ..... $29.75 $2.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly ```markdown ``` ALL ODD BEDS AT ½ PRICE All old Wood Beds are assembled on the second floor, including about 25 different designs and finishes. You may come and take them for free. One-half of their regular price. Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 8. St. James Baptist Church. St. James Baptist church to celebrate its 28th Anniversary and the 12th anniversary, the pastorate of Dr. J. H. Winn, beginning February 12th closing February 19th with a big banquet. Many notables to speak during celebration. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, ex-pastor and organiser of the St. James church will preach the anniversary sermon of the church, while Doctor J. Frank Norris (white) pastor of the Pastor's Church, and the Bishop of the University, the anniversary sermon of pastor Wina, Sunday, February 18th. Dr. Robinson will speak at the eleven o'clock hour, Dr. Norris will speak at 3:00 o'clock hour, Dr. Jas. Kelly of Waco, has been invited to preach. Dr. Kelly once, pastored St. James, was the pastor of the Church, and the Coerkell, Mayor of the city of St. Worth, will represent the city in a special inspirational address Thursday, July 19th. The Hon. Wm. M. McDonald (Bill McDonald), the business genius will introduce the Mayor. Dr. K. W. McMillan to preach on Monday, Feb. 16th. Dr. Ransom, M. D., to deliver special address Monday night, Feb. 19th. Dr. L. L. Campbell (President of the General Baptist State Convention) will be special guest of honor, Monday night, Feb. 19th, at which time a sumptuous banquet will be served. Dr. Winn will close the celebration with a report of the same year. Dr. J. A. L. Boone and the proud 3:16 Gileadites have been invited, but as we go to press we have had no definite word as to just what, night they will come. We fear our spacious audience will not accommodate the crowds that will attend the celebration. Dr. Winn will also present the fact that our church has the largest seating capacity of any church in the Seventh. Nearly $100,000 and over $200,000 is the record of Dr. J. H. Winn, who was the first person to like that book and worth the public's white, we therefore take pleasure in giving out this report, in the next issue we will present the accomplishments since the organization of the church 28 years ago. The general public is hereby most welcome to participate in this celebration, as well as in assemble the mammoth church building at any time, the doors of the church are always open for the accommodation of the public, for prayer and worship, and are always open for the accommodation of Sunday school people. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923 BED, MATTRESS AND SPRINGS COMPLETE, $26.35 This Big Sale offer consists of 2-Inch Post Metal Bed, 45-Pound Cotton Linters Mattress and a 20-year guaranteed Spring. Y. M. C. A. PLAY GROUND ACIVITIES. During the past week Soccer was indeed the most featured game. Old fashion Shuttle-Cock was introduced at I. M. Terrell high school play ground by the play ground director, Paris Jones and was met with great success. Misses Edna Crenshaw, Jewell Rollings, Reva Barton and Mary Bilar were the first to be taught the game. The outlook is that some promising stars shall be developed. The number attending play grounds for the month of Jan. was 2425; boys 1070, girls 805, men 98, women 55, small children 397. Number taking part in base ball 402, in basket ball 501, volley 872, soccer 272, tennis 98 and other mass games 75. Building Program. Free classes in typewriting, shorthand, radio, broad-casting, reception photography, religious education and camp craft may be had weekly at the Y from 10 a. m. to 12 m. The HI Y and Boys Reserve Clubs are having forward to the Older boys. In interesting meetings. They are Conference to meet in Dallas, Mar. 9-11. President Knox is very anxious to make the Conference a striking success. OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE. The bringing, together each year of the adolescent youth and adult leaders is one of the advanced movements in the field of opinion of those attended the meeting last March at Fort Worth, where they will meet with program, but a meeting with purpose. The purpose is today to be responsible of tomorrow, not only must he have right ideas but / right ideas, and the school and church must be responsible for every effort to hold him to a program of usefulness. Adequate supervision and information, but inspirational talks, will be far reaching in help. The second Older Boys' Conference under the auspices of the State Executive Committee of the Young Dallas and vicinity, will be held in Dallas at the School, Pride Wash. Day and Sunday, March 9, 10 and 11th. It is expected that at least 100 students will attend it. It is hoped that high schools, Sunday schools and other Young People's organizations that are interested in representation. The one thing that the world is calling for today in the coming year is the service of the right kind, and the youth must be made to see that his life is totally his capital and that he will be able to bring the highest reward. Registration will be limited once a week and interested will begin to plan NOW for their delegates. The minimum age will be 14, and the sending out of hand bills and 3-PIECE SETTEE SUITE One of the many exceptional values we are offering in our Reed Fiber Department is this attractive suite of three pieces, including 46-Inch Settee with three spring-filled cushions and two Rockers to match. May be had in nut Brown, Frosted Brown or Old Ivory finishes, covered in your choice of many fine patterns of Cretone Upholsterings. Regular $93.50 value. Sale price ..... $59.75 $8.00 Cash, $1.50 Weekly FLORENCE AUTOMATIC AND NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES. Never before have we offered such large stock of good used oil cook stoves. And the prices are cut to the bone. 2-Burner Florence Automatics ..... $12.50 BED, MATTRES SPRINGS COMPLETE, $2 This Big Sale off of 2-Inch Post Metal Pound Cotton Liners and a 20-year g HOME FURNITURE CO. PHONES: Y 1455-Y 1453 Elm at Preston registered big. Building Program. Prices are Low and Our Terms Easy GENUINE MAHOGANY DAVENPORT TABLES This is an offer that can not be made every day in the year. Truly it is an unusual value. Has genuine Mahogany top, 20x60 in Queen Anne period design. Numbers of others are here at equally low prices. $2.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly 55 lists 45- cess eed ALL ODD CHIFFORETTES AT HALF PRICE. This is your opportunity to buy the chifforete for your suite. You have about fifteen finishes that are odd, assembled on the second floor and on sale at one-half price. a large poster which will contain a cut of last year's group, and any detailer further information may be provided. Gordon, 3025 Thomas avenue, Dallas, Texas. He is hoped that an adult delegate will be elected. DETECTIVES TURN GRAVE DIGGERS. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 8. A squad of detectives from the Stanton Ave. office here Friday, following the finding of human bones buried in lime in the yard in the rear of 3341 South Washington Street taken to Coroner's Chemist William Brown an inquiry to determine, pot the age and sex of the person who was buried there. The detectives received information concerning the burial of the body in a letter sent to Chief Fitzmoran. I just want to say in regard to a body being buried in the back yard at South Wabash. Wabash renter reiterates "it was buried there since April. At first it had a box over it. Now they have moved there. There in a body there, just as sure as the world." I want to the address the beddings, just as the writer of the anonymous平时 eaten quietly. Order started to die and shortly discovered the bones, apparently human, partially eaten by quicklime. Order started to die and shortly discovered the bones, apparently human, partially eaten by quicklime. Order started to die and shortly discovered the building at 3341 South Wabash Avenue, is across the street from the former of Jack Johnson, for amusement. SAYS AMERICANS LEAD IN CRUELTY. Morfield Story Doesn't Except Tails: Attacks, Religious, and National Prejudice. Appears to Youth in Talk at Mt. Church. Boston, Mass., Feb. 8.—The American people are crueltest in the world, not belittled by the Mount of Moody Storey, who attacked murderous racial, religious and national prejudice in an ad—"Even the Turk," said Mr. Storey "does not lynch men, burn them at the stake in a public square under the sun, but to watch the horror, bring forward his children to see the agonies of the tortured man, and boast about his own strength in the American South." "He would override me no it afterward. This is not kind of reference to the racial questions that today agitate the college except perhaps, when he said of America: "Every right that the strongest man there can be but one end—civil war. People will not be trampled on for- THE NEGRO SANHEORIM. nate some representative in Washington City. The representative so designated will form a provisional committee. This committee is to meet as often as necessary and deliberate as long as requirements of the proper agenda let it set the time and place, and issue the call for the general conference. I suggest the city of Washington as most fitting seat of the committee because of its central location and local advantages. In order to meet inevitable objections I suggest that the central committee in Washington may organize, or the same plan of its own complexion, local committees in various centers to cooperate in the formulation of plans. The judgment of the committee should express the findings of our best minds and hearts and conscience, and should be based upon council as wide as the race and as broad as its needs. If my suggestions are acceptable let the various organizations proceed at once to designate representatives. I will undertake to call them together. Then my function will be at an end. The rest will be in the hands of the race. any care for your own good or your children's good." Leaning over the pulpit he pleaded, for American youth not to forget the principles for which the Civil War was fought. "Some of us are getting rather old for this fight," he said. Cities Evil Results of Prejudices. He began by showing what racial and National prejudices had brought the world to. "It is four years," he said, "since the end of the War to end War. Former wars had been restricted to various sections of the world. Today, there is no one in America, no one in Europe, no one in Asia, who dyes not suffer from the effects of the War to end War. "In Asia, Chinamen hate Japanese Indians tire of their British rulers. In America we have lynehing—burning at the stake. In Europe, Germans hate Frenchmen, and Frenchmen hate Germans. Each country is at work trying to take something from another, wealth, land, coal, oil. They could get all the coal they want, all the oil they want, if they took the money now spent in preparing armies and bought the products. The worst of it is, that all nations could give each other so much if they cooperated with another. Each Nation has something to give that the other has not—some product, some quality. It is the same within the Nation, as between Nations. Each person feels that he belongs to a superior race, a superior Nation, a superior State, a superior city, that his side of the street is the better, that his set is just a little nicer than any other on that side of the street, and anybody that knows anything knows that his family is the best in his set. I appeal to the young people of America to eradicate this race prejudice which is degrading America, to eradicate these hatreds which are destroying the world, eradicate the spirit that allows the Ku Klux Klan to exist, and does nothing about it. "The negro is one of the meckest tallest races there is. It was not the negro who brought on the Civil War, but the consciences of the white men who had enslaved him. When the Southerners went out to fight they left their wives and children in the hands of their slaves. No case of abuse of this trust is on record." "The modern conception of Christianity," he continued, "has brought the world to—where it is today. As a matter of fact, all there is to the Christian philosophy is the commandment: Love thy neighbor as thy self." Capt. Collins Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself. 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BUSH & COMPANY Real Estate & Brokerage 3334 Pine Street furnished to all Congress members and dependent members of their party. The group will return from Nashville, Tennessee office. The Indianaapolis forces here are celebrating the organization in a ceremony on Friday. "We hope here that it virtually means an attendance of from three thousand to five thousand," said the group five days meeting this coming June. WOULD WRITE HISTORY OF MIS SOURI NEMO. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 3. — For over a year in the yearear *Women's Record Club* staff, the Missouri State University President, has been working at the Missouri first history of the Missouri football state. This record is to be native Missouri only, and the record is to be suitable megalibations bearing an inscription suggestive of some historic significance. The staff is skilled in Kansas City and it is expected the work will be completed. 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I will have 6 Columbia 18-inch photo frames. I will pay on a civil $15.55 and no more. I am to have 10GET THREE TRIALS, then I am not satisfied. I will pay them back within 10 days parcel post insured, and you will refund my money. Name: Address: Town: State: TEACHER MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH IN GAS EXPLOSION Other rooners of the house who were able to escape without injury are Krm. Margaret Bowman, R. W. Brennan, B. Lawrence L. Wood and Earned Barn. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT Oily Oils (Continued from page 1.) The house was operated as a boarding house by Mrs. Cornelia Adams. Its contents were only partially covered by insurance. Miss Hurdle, who had only just begun work in the Dallas Public Schools, was popular as well as beautiful. She is survived by a father, five brothers, five sisters and a host of more distant kinsmen. Her brothers, two of whom live in Dallas, are S. A. Hurdle, Dallas; George Hurdle, Dallas; Prof. I. Q. Hurdle, Austin; John Hurdle, Dixon; J. M. Hurdle, Diboll. Her sisters are: Mrs. B. E. Fuller, Taylor; Mrs. Nancy Thompson, Dixon; Mrs. Lura Daniela, Dixon, Mrs. Mylie Anderson, Glenfawn, Mrs. O. Zollar, Winston Salem, N. C. Her body was taken in charge by the People Undertaking Company and shipped Tuesday night to Dixon, Texas, the home of her father, A. J. Hurdle. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the family church of this place. HARVARD ALUMNI ATTACK ACTION OF PRESIDENT. (Continued from page 1.) we publish their attitude or platform on the subject of racial discrimination. He believes the election will hinge on their attitude towards racial discrimination. He believes the election will hinge on their attitude towards racial discrimination. '91, of New York City, who was a student at Harvard at the time that Rococo Conkle Bruin, senior, was a student at the university, decrees "an omnious departure from Harvard traditions of equal opportunity for all." He refixed private school (or the socially eligible) he continues, "and the university can never maintain its position of leadership if the administration attempts to discriminate between students on grounds of racial popularity." The university previously strange to our community, elements which are not altogether popular, are beginning to appear at Cambridge in embarrassing numbers. Important behaviors of the American people. We must accept the difficulties involved in the voting process, the severity of our shall we shall to the grade of an insignificant parochial institution. F. I. Habeh '82. of New York City, writer of his "unusual connection to the American Revolution" in not that albeit, progress; e. Harvard of twenty years ago that we leave. Last Spring we learned that an Antiquities was tolerated in the facade of Lincoln's library. Sense was always stung. The way the object was handled by the university authorities was proof of that. Let this question be frankly answered: Is the Americanism of Harvard today the Americanism of Lincoln or the Americanism of Lincoln and Roosevelt or the Americanism of Henry, Ford and the Ku Klux Klan? ABRUANSAS FARMERS ASK LEGISLATURE TO AID FARM EDUCATION Little Rock, Ark. Fab. S. B. —A committee composed of R. D. Harris, William Harris, and William Harris has pressed a resolution to the state logisticians and the state legislature to approve $699 to secure a suitable site for the event, which will be located on the central campus, sealed to training of Negro boys and girls of Arkansas in scientific agriculture and normal school work. It is suggested that the school located at Pine Bluff be removed to allow this school to benefit the Negroes in benefit to the Negroes of the state. It is claimed that this movement endorses of many leading action by the state legislature will mean much toward settling the Negroes in various sections of the state. It is argued that an institution stressing scientific farming, located in Arkansas, will benefit to Arkansas as it would enable the Negro farmer to double production. Increased production make satisfied farmers and a richer state. EVERY PERSON NEEDS PHYSI CAL EXAMINATION. Austin, Texas, Feb. 8. — The time is now at hand when every time in Texas should have an inspection in the hospital. "I said m. D. E. Breed, Executive Director of the Texas Public Health Association. A periodic physical examination by your physician at least once a year is required. You should combat tuberculosis and other preventable diseases. At these exceptions, you have located minor defects and have corrected before they become severe. After the average group of one hundred men dren 70 per cent will have various defects and impairments of the body, and you should be accompanied to a serious condition of the hips or feet. Investigation of your body reveals some slight impairment that can be remedied at a very little expense, would be accomplished if it were not at once. If allowed to develop it can be taken into tuberculosis or some other disease. You can fund thousands of dollars to cure or treat. The time to prevent disease is much better to pay a doctor to visit it, than to pay him to get you well. LETTERS FROM READERS. Judge Mnnroe Sets the Pace. For the public's information, I wish to make known the following: I was present throughout the trial, and was charged with the murder, by who was charged with the murder, by Grads. Shipworth (white) on Nov. 12, 1922, was charged with the murder, by this to say: that the Almighty God "he the hearts of these white people be a never before in 'his country." Hamon conspired against the Jews to the King, Ahasuwev to devote that to the King, Ahasuwev to should d.e. God put it in the mind of the Jews to the King, and know the facts she has good d.e. at this time. Captain Shurow and the Texas Kang force, learning the murder of Grads. Shipworth and the assault of the woman with Skip, who was charged with the crimes Clay, was charged with the crimes Sturow, who was charged with the untriting and fearless efforts that, truth gave a hearing in the south. God works in mysterious ways to take care of his people. The night these crimes were committed God intervened. Two two bees; and this man in his warring, that night for game, (o'possum) came across the murder or assault of the criminals and act of the crime commission and he had the moral courage to lestify in the court his knowledge of the affair. This man's name is Will Now, before coming to the bench, allow me to say that the father of the child came to him in a class by himself. He said in the witness chair, that members of his race came to him and offered him the Negro; that he refused; telling them to allow the law to the child, and that you see God's hand in the south? No. 1, must close, but one half THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 10, 1923 Hamn't been in town. After hearing the testimony in court for a former judge, Judge W. I. Munroe of the 54th, district court refused to allow argument by the State and the Federal Court to show that the Negro was guilty and ordered the shefft to re-appear. EIGHT SIZED AS MEMBERS OF BROOKLYN KLAN. Captives licked up on Suspicion of Foley Charge—Black Jacks are guilty and ordered the shefft to re-appear. New York, Feb. 8—Crude said, Service—Eight Brooklyn men, J. A. McPherson, Pastor, 8th Street First Baptist Church, Waco, Texas. SOUTH ALARMED OVER MIGRATION OF NEGRO. (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 8—At a meeting of the Memphis Cotton Exchange here last Thursday interested farmers in the Tennessee delegation in Congress to seek modification of the laws that govern cotton into the United States of desirable foreign labor. It is hoped that this action was taken because of the pronounced labor shortage in southern states, and that the farmers are endeavoring to devise ways and means to cultivate this year's cotton crop. Claimed that northern and eastern manufacturers are making a tremendous inroad on the supply of cotton, and that more attractive wages and spreading propaganda among Negroes to the north will increase the market in the north, pointing out supposed educational advantages, frankness and education. This propaganda is causing millions of Negroes in all parts of the country to One speaker said, "It is true that Negroes are going north by the northwest fear of the Kiu Klux Klan has much to prove. Of most of them do not know that this group exists in the North as well as free blacks, but free black junchings strikes terror to the of the Colored people, making them seek a fancied refuge in northern South Dakota facturers and leading citizens of the south take a more active step, they have to go north in northern manufacturers. We must do something to stop this disregard for the people." SHOTGUNS SUBDUE RIOTING PRISONERS. Baltimore, Feb. 8. — (Crusader Service) Eighteen prisoners at the Maryland House of Correction are being held in a bird shot and bullet wounds and from bruises as the rest are suffering from battle hour inside the prison walls today, in which more than 100 of the prisoners are being held for demonstration was made against the rules and the quality of the food served. None of the prisoners or those held for demonstration were Eighty-nine of the prisoners in the prison. Warden Launford said that early this morning he was called and told that 102 of the prisoners had refused to obey their guards and to the corridors of the prison. He found the curtains and curtains of the prison. The prisoners told them they wouldn't work until the food was delivered and that they would be taken to go to work and that he would have Emory Coblentz, Director of the State Welfare Board, hear their testimony. He asserted they were going to stay where they were until their demands The prisoners then held their hands above their heads and, two at a time, with guards standing over them, the prisoners were marched to their cells. WOULD BAR ALL JAPANESE AS CJITIZENS. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 8. — (Cru- cional constitutional amendment) was approved by the Legislature and was ratified by the Senate in America in America to race other than Japanese was introduced in the Legislature today. This would prevent ad- mittance of Japanese immigrants by native-born Japanese, which is now the only avenue to citizenship TO INQUIRE INTO OUSTING OR NEGROES. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 3. —(Crusader Service)—Action looking toward the city's race trouble at Blanford, Ind., where a general exodus of Nerroves occurred on orders of white townspeople following an attack on a police officer today by Governor McCray, Herman Collins, Captain of the National Guard, and Officer Howard ordered to Blanford to make a complete investigation of the situation! The Governor also communicated with the telephone and stated that he expected the official to see that the Negroes were protected. DE. JEREMY CLOTHING PREDICTED; WOOL MEN PRAISE THE TARIFE L. Louis, M. Feb. 8 — (Cruiser Service) Prices of tailor-made uniforms from 12 to 15 per cent in from 12 to 15 per cent in A. Banner, Secretary of the National Merchant Tailor Designer's Association, which is holding its forty-third annual convention here, with the mounting price of wool and the scarcity of workmen as reasons for the predicted shortage. W. Sublime Wash, Feb. 8 — Belief that the Harding Administration "has done or will soon finish doing all it can to help us" was used to support the establishment of Salt Lake City before the annual convention of the National Wool Growers' Association, which he referred to the McCumber-Forney taff law as a goo, and to the McCumber-Forney tariff on wool made it possible for America to compete with foreign SENZED AS MEMBERS OF HROOKLYN KLAN. Capitives Locked up on Suspicion of Felony Charge-Blackjacks Are Found in Their Car. New York, Feb. 8.—Crusader Service—Eight Brooklyn men, said by a police to have participated in a Ku Klux Klan meeting held last night at No. 182 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, were arrested at 1 o'clock this morning, after having been questioned for two hours at Manhattan Police Headquarters by Litt. James J. Gegan of the Bomb Squad. The specific charge against each man is suspicion of felony. This is the first time that arrests have followed a meeting of any alleged Klan group in New York City. Lieut. Gegan says the men were among seventy-five who gathered in the room occupied by the Brooklyn Traffic Court in the Clement Avenue address. The meeting, it is said, was announced merely as a meeting of "The Marine Circle," but Gogan says he has information it was a gathering of Klan No. 2, New York. After being questioned for two hours police say Collins admitted that one of the blackjacks was his property. The other men denied knowledge of the second blackjack. Collins was charged with possession of a blackjack. One man was charged with possession of booze. Clark, police say, is a dancing instructor. They allege room in No. 182 Clermont Avenue from 7 in the morning until 7 at night. After this hour it is reined to social and fraternal organizations and other bodies. Brooklyn Klan No. 8, is said to have made its headquarters in the court-room for a year or more, using one or more assumed names to deceive the public officials. The bench from which the Judge hands down his declarations in daytime is the same bench, police say, from which the King Kleagle issues his orders to his knights after dark. Even the Traffic Judge's gavel is said to be used by the Cyclops. The men who attended last night's meeting entered in two and three, all muttering passwords at the door to a guard, police say. The men eventually placed under arrest were the first to leave the meeting. The others came straggling out, one and two at a time, as though no meeting of any significance had been held. Only the detectives, lurking in the shadows, had an inkling of its nature. Last night's arrests were the culmination of a watch kept on the activities of the members of the "Invisible Empire" in the city for weeks. The Bomb Squad had been kept informed of every movement made by the "Knights." When the Grand Kleagle of New York State mounted the platform before his brethren one of Gegan's men was said to be among the seventy-five who listened to him. TWO ARRESTED IN DEATH OF CHINESE. Alleged to Have Confessed to Murder in Laundry. New York, Feb. 8. —Cruzman Jayson McLee, johnne McLee, Colored. 125 West Street, was taken to the district attorney's office today for a hearing. He was accused of murder. Saturday last of George Tom, a Chinese shiwanman in his district. According to Detectives Joseph Johnson and William Boyle, who say he was shot by McLeed and his alleged accomplices. Loren Jones, nineteen, of 141 West Street, was in the store at 11 o'clock, pursued the frightened Chinese in a back room where his blows, fired point blank into his face. He was dead when passersby heard the statement made by the detectives the Negroes have accused each other of murder. Two Chinese and two white ladies drummers in the neighborhood are arrested. They are accused and the theory of the police is that they made a practice of robbing ladies. BROWN FIRST TO DIE IN NEW DEATH HOUSE. Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 8. —Cruzman Service —The first man to go to his room moses the new electric car, and completed death, house, Henry Brown, a Colored youth, paid the man for his car. He passed down the corridor, now shut from the sight and hearing of other doomed men, and entered the 404-04 clock. He was cool and silent. Brown, a man of great physician for the killing of Mrs. Anna Browne, died at home at 1065 Morrison Avenue, the Bronx, when she resisted a wrench beaten to death with a wrench. LYNCHED WRONG MAN, ARKANSAS THINK Little Rock, Ark. B. 8.-(Guard Service)- Evidence tending to prove that E. C. Cogar, the Hardy, was charged with assault on a mob last week, could not have been implicated as accused in the shooting. A judge in Arkansas railroad was obtained here tonight by the legislature to determine the strike situation. Unofficially members of the committee are said to be involved in Harrison mob seized and hanged the TOLEDO PAPERS TO USE CAPS TAL "N" IN NEGRO. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 8. — Following in the footsteps of Cleveland, Chicago, and Detroit, the Toledo daily newspaper is realizing to eliminate racial friction, so far as possible, by capitalizing the word "racism" in newspapers, from stories of crime the designation of race. It is the custom, usually newspapers hardcore, to enamelem people, Colored person were the accused, Usually it has been: "A Negro was arrested last night and were arrested last night etc." The great daily newspapers of the country are now calling the name of the people without distinction of color. Activity of the Toledo Branch of the newspaper led by the editors of the three white dailies of Toledo, Ohio, that the word Nego will be spelled with the letter G. The word grees' will be discarded; and that ordern will be given to mention race applications to other mention would be applied to other applications. The work was done through a committee consisting of B. B. Fisher, B. Albert Brown, B. Fisher, and Albert Brown. This Committee call on the editor of the filedo Blade News, the filedo Blade News, the Newseloe News, leaving with each editor a written memorandum, with the editor's betering relations between the races. ANOTHER GARVEY ENTERPRISE GOES UNDER Universal Laundry Evicted by Landlord for Failure to Pay Rent. New York, Feb. 19—(Cruzerman Service)—Sucumbing to the fell fate that has overtaken the Black Star Line, the Universal Millinery Store, the Universal Restaurant, Universal Chain Store, or a single link) and about a score more failures, the Universal Laundry Corp. and the Marcus Garvey, founder and president, was evicted by the landlord for failure to pay several If Midas of old had the power to change all he touched into gold, Marcus Garvey certainly has the reverse power of reducing gold to nothingness as is illustrated by the mass mangles, dryers and other laundry machinery lying rusting in the snow and ice in the street in front of 62 West 142nd Street. Responsible officers of the U. N. of A. who are clearly indifferent and helpless to halt disaster frankly say that this is but a prelude to bigger crashes that the impending. METHODIST BUREAU OF NEGRO REPORTS MARKED ADVANCE Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Superintendent, Receives Commendation and Reeflection by Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, at Philadelphia. New York, N. Y., Feb. 8. S. Hughes, Superintendent of the Burden work under the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the mission and church meeting in Philadelphia, county, was one of the features of the proclamation. Dr. Hughes, himself a Negro who has won prominence in the work of the mission, which more than 400,000 members New York followed the rule adopted for all Negroes, without affecting a single conference territory of the Church's work as a type and stiving it full attention without objection. The option pictures thrown on a screen made Dr. Hughes' remarks special- The Upper Mississippi Conference was chosen as an example of the for Sorensen Negroes carried on by Sorensen. The board of the thistodist board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Pointing out that the population of the State of Mississippi was by 81,000 Dr. Hughes showed that only $50,000 was appropriated for the State by the last legislature. Now the cording to the Farm Bureau of Sardines, declared Dr. Hughes produces a single cotton annual in Mississippi. Mississippi Delta Methodism Has Has. Flourished. “In the Mississippi Delta, an area of 1,200 square miles, Negroes perform ninety-five per cent of the farm work. Here Methodism has flourished,” said Dr. Hughes. “Six years ago we had 1,200 members today 4,024; 1,000 Sunday School pupils then, 2,775 now; twenty six churches then, and fifty-eight churches now.” “The Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church maintains two summer schools in the far South for the training of rural pastors. Of the 116 ministers serving in the Upper Mississippi Conference, sixty-five have at one time or another registered in our rural schools and thirty-two charges now have some type of weekly and recreational program. An example of what a trained leader is doing today in this section is our pastor, A. G. Marshall, Tupelo, Mississippi. In 1918 the Church was a frame building valued at $1,500, minister's salary $500, benevolent giving $65.00, membership 162, average attendance at Sunday school 35. Today there is a modern brick church valued at $14,000, a one-acre play-ground, a social and recreational program, the minister's salary is now $1,000, benevolent giving $200, membership 329, average Sunday School attendance 120, representing a gain in all lines of over three hundred per cent.” "During the Centenary period the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, has provided $13,658 to supplement pastors' salaries and $25,317 to aid twenty-seven church buildings and parsonages needed for Negro Christian expansion in the South." Under the inspiration of this program (the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church of Greenwood, Mississippi, has been built and when completed will have Sunday school rooms, club rooms, gymnasium, or-cert room, library, twenty-one rooms in all and will be the best equipped Methodist Episcopal church for Negroes in the South." Dr. Hughes mentioned several other Negro churches in the Conference the unusual progress of which he declared to be typical of the Negroes' response to the religious appeal. Dr. Hughes was formerly Area Secretary of the New Orleans Area of the Methodist Episcopal church, under Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkfield, now of Mexico. New Orleans is now under Bishop R. E. Jones, Colored, the first Negro Bishop elected to the full rank of Bishop in the Methodist Episcopal church at the last General Conference of that denomination, at Des Moines, Iowa, in May, 1920. ASSOCIATION OF COLORED FAIRS TO MEET IN NOBLE Raleigh, N. C, F. b. 8.-Dr. John H. Love, President of the National Association of Colored Fairs, has been a member of the annual meeting of the Association to ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Inching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, hair tournage, hair extensions. Completion Soap Superfine Fane Powder Cleansing Cream Hosetail Wash Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St., Indianapolis, Ind. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Raffining and Straightening Tonie for Priny, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Stop using pasteurized cream or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstores cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Seat postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. STRAIT-TEX be 32d at Norfolk, Va., February 22nd. The Association was organized last month; at Norfolk during the meeting of the National Nogale Business Association, the closer co-operation of the Colored Fair Associations, Horse Show Associations and owners of Amusement Parks, will present will compose its membership. It is stated that there will be a meeting in the annual meeting towards completing the policy of the Association, adopting the Constitution and By-Laws and formulating some plans whereby the Association will conduct circuits, having consecutive dates, in order to minimize the cost of the meetings and increase the quality of free amuse- CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many years believe that and beautiful hair, a the smooth complexion common not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. 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