Dallas Express

Sheriff Saves Pullman Porter From Florida Mob. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Sheriff S Innocent Man Taken From Trumped up Charge by Fare Nearly Lynched Before Re of Sheriff's Pleas. Innocent Man Taken From His Car on Trumped up Charge by Fake Officers; is Nearly Lynched Before Release Because of Sheriff's Pleas. 23. A party of white people, two women and a man came up to Blair's car and made inquiry concerning passage to a certain town in Georgia. The women were accompanying the body of a relative to this Georgia. They were also in the town with them, and were an Undertaker. Blair politely informed them that his car did not pass through the town named but the other car, enroute to Cincinnati, would take them there. Going to his car, the party of would-be travelers, according to Blair, who escorted them, demanded to be taken by the men, who were in the town� with them. This request the porter declared he was unable to comply with, since the parties had not procured railroad tickets, and there was no way by which he, the porter, could tell as to what reservations had previously been made for his car. The whites were insistent, however, with the men, who were in the town, who was his own car one of the women was engaged in a wordy argument with the Cincinnati porter. A short while after he had returned to his car, Blair saw the two white women and white man hurrying away from the Cincinnati car. Within a short period of time, the two were in the town, and they were being held, came in and then, Pullman carrying the porter who had the argument with the white woman was taken away on its journey toward the North. It was fully an hour and a halt later, near midnight, when the train for while Blair's car had been wait-in for while the two were in the town. His trip Three hours later, when his train had traversed the goodly stretch of Florida land that lay between Plant City in the south and Waldo in the north, a roasse of state-owned officers boarded the train at the latter point and demanded of the conductor that the Pullman port-to-be be taken to the town and to be carried to the new, who was charged with assaulting two white women at Plant City. The colored man protested his innocence and pointed out that his arm was in bone and a half offer the alleged occurrence, and the fact that he had not been disturbed before leaving the court, and the innocence, but pleas were in vain. And the protests of the Punjab court that condemned him for official demanded in strong terms the porter to be not interfered with the train conductor, himself a southern white man, slid with the armed crowd and turned to the unarmed fellow. CHICAGOANS FORM NEW ATTEMB PATRIOTIC BODY. BERY CHICAGOANS FORM NEW ATTEMPTS DAYLIGHT ROB-PATRIOTIC BODY. BERY ON BROADWAY. CHICAGOANS FORM NEW ATTEMPTS DAYLIGHT ROB-PATRIOTIC BODY. BERY ON BROADWAY. New York, Feb. 15.—(Crusader Service) While Hattle Fredericks was replacing hats on their stands yesterday morning in her millinery shop at 2190 Broadway, between seventy-seven and seventy-eight streets, Howard Bowman of 48 West Avenue, he made a plunge for and asked the milliner whether she wanted the windows washed. As he made his plunge and clutched the pocketbook, the milliner's pocketbook lying on a chair, he made a plunge for and asked the police of the police goose, Bowman noted the milliner's pocketbook. "Hand it over," commanded Bowman, when she refused, he pulled the plunge and his coat. He struck her several times on the head, one blow knocked her down, and she fell really to the floor of the store and Bowman picked up the purse and ran to the sidewalk. People were drawn to the scene, actions drawn by the millers cris. Policeman Fires Five Shots. Bowman ran to the score of purgeured eighty-eight street, corner and fled toward Amsterdam Avenue. Behind him ran the score of purgeured eighty-eight street, corner and fled toward Amsterdam Avenue. Behind him ran the score of purgeured eighty-eight street, corner and fled toward Amsterdam Avenue. Galligan fired five shots at Bowman, his path blocked by a hallway. Galligan found him crouched beneath the stairway on the ground and by a physician summoned from near by. The purse which Bowman tried to get contained $14.10. When he mistakenly mistakenate McAndrews in West Side Court he waived examination and ordered McAndrews to for the action of the Grand Jury. Horace Blackstone. Others remembered by Miss Blackstone are: a son, William; $2,000; Dr. Edward C. Pechin; $1,500; P. C. Toran, an attorney at law, and Albert Gardner, a chaefur. He said that the money left him by his sister will be used to educate his children, who are eight in age. --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX. NO. 17. New York, N. Y., Feb. 15.—“Mist-taken identity” is what it would be called, but George Blair, a Pullman porter, living at 132 West 139th St., New York City, will hardly forget the experience that carried him to within a hairbreadth of crossing the invisible line between life and death. Blair has only been in the Pail- ing service about three weeks, and his trips have not ebben many. Whether he continues in the service or not, it is hardly probable that he will voluntarily go again into the state of Florida, for it was in the “Land of Flowers,” resident of which state have recently injected amalodorous scent into the perfume-suggesting name, that Blair had the most terrifying and never-racking experience of his life. Taken from his car by an arm pose, thrown into the wall, Waldo, Fla., from 3:30 in the morning us till 8 o'clock at night without food or water, then taken by a blindfolded, beaten, a rope put around his neck, it was only the timely arrival of the sheriff of Al- cohols, which he had never been at that Blair was not the man wanted, that saved the colored man's life. Then followed a three mile walk to the nearest town, where a train was boarded for Jacksonville. Here he obtained temporary relief and suc- cor for the wounds he had received and illtreatment to which he had been subjected. From Jacksonville Blair was “dead headed” up to Richmond, Va., from which by a telegram was sent to the New York Pulman Company office for transportation to New York Blair reached home on Saturday, Jan. 27, 1948, torn and shaken, and told a graph of the story of his gruesome experience. According to Blair's tale, there is every reason to believe that while he was saved, some other porter was killed. Blair was incident in which an employee of the Pullman Company assigned to another porter conceived that he would be killed. Blair and he believes that this other man was seized and lynched, news of which followed. Blair is responsible for Blair's last-minute release from the mob which held him. Talking to representative of the Tailor, Blair is now leaving story of the affair, including an account of what he believes to have been the incident leading up to his death, thrown into jail. Blair's car for New York, and another Pullman car, routed to Cincinnati, were on a side road in County Fla., on the night of Jan. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, IL. Feb. 15—Chicagoans "feeling the need of some means, other than for business and religious purposes, of uniting their people in an effort to stimulate patriotism, encourage preparedness and create a better citizenship," according to the report. The organization have been authorized through the Secretary of War, to organize what the Guard of the United States of America." This organization is expected to become a force throughout the country, namely as its foundation for the Winston, Lincoln, and Roosevelt, which has made this National War trying edition; therefore, the Negroes of the movement with the motto "For God and Country" everlastingly before they will help create a understanding throughout the land. Among the founders of the movement are Roscoe Simmons, a Lieutenant Colonel in the Sam S. Bradden, Major Adam E. Patterson, Capt. William H. Roberts, Samuel S. Bradden, Major Adam E. Patterson, Capt. William H. Roberts, Major Adam R. Rev. Dr. Joseph Cunningham, Col. William H. Huff, Major Adam R. Rev. Dr. Joseph Thomas Jordan, J. Harry Zedricks, W. C. Mitchell, John Ferguson, Col. James R. Harris, and Frank Stewart. WOMAN LEAVES $100,000 ESTATE TO BROTHER. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15—Miss Amanda Blackstone, aged sixty-one years, died recently at the home of her husband, Dr. D. Words of Mr. Wood in whose service Miss Blackstone had been for thirty-one years. By the terms of the agreement, the bulk of the estate is to go to her mother, The Dallas Express (Continued on Page 8.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. FEDERATED CLUBS RAISE FUND FOR TUBERCULAR WORK. CLEVELAND AROUSED BY CHARGES OF IMAGE OF BEAUTIFUL WOMAN FOUND IN EGYPTIAN TOMB. (By A. N. P.) Luxor, Egypt, Feb. 15. - For more than 3,000 years a woman has been smiling the most amazing smile once she was Tuthakhamken. She was carried out today into the blinding sunlight and men and women gaped with amusement until one found the right phrase to describe her questioning smile; the Mona Life of ancient Egypt. Nothing like her has ever been found before. She is a life size wood, and thickly coated with plaster. The image is painted a golden surface and obviously was modeled from life. She struck a human chord in every heart, but who was she? What memory did obviously be called to figure out. It is believed, experts will in the future make a smatic smile for centuries in Pharaoh's tomb. She raises the most interesting and puzzling problem to figure out. It is believed, experts will in the future make a smatic smile for centuries in Pharaoh's tomb. Ankhenpaten. Her light brown complexion is of the traditional color the ancient Egyptians wear never has been seen before on any statue of kings. It is made of a symbol of royalty and possibly it is a crowd designed by her father, Akhnetan. Her figure is small and she wears never has been seen. Is it the first hint that we have the first hint of a 3,000-year-old love story? In the statue of one of the men before her marriage, a statue for the king held a romantic affection with him, and with him we can keep him company and smile on him during his long journey in the shade? The jacket with gleaming whites. They will never be forgotten by those who saw her happily smiling when she was Tuthakhamken. SIKI TO BOX AMERICAN. Manager Declares He Will Fight an Unnamed Light-Heavyweight Soon. Paris, Feb. 15. L'Auto asserts that the manager of Battling Skiing in the U.S. will American Light-Heavyweight pugilist at an early date. The newspaper adds that the manager reiterates that he will give the name of the American. (By A N P) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.—This great metropolitan city of the Middle West is passing through a crisis in the dress of President Warren G. Harding, the unfolding of the devility of the Nu Klux Klan, the President of the United States, and the man dermitories, and the attitude of the United Senate with reference to Colored America, recent in Cleveland serve most emphatically to show once more which way the United States is moving in the United States of America. Cleveland, like Boston, has always stood up and on subtests of the United States, and set forth its claims on a high plane and had the courage to stand for the rights of the United States, carrying Cleveland today are of national interest, because, if this great city of fair-minded people remain in the United States, other sections of the country, particularly in the West and East, are far more serious consideration of which law should be applied to united action—say, in a conference as proposed by Dr. Kelly Miller of Harvard. There have never been separate schools in Cleveland, or separate anything else. Cleveland has built schools for all for each. In the schools, where today there are more than one hundred and graded divisions, the teachers are mixed in the schools. The mother of hospice, Snokey Bruce, taught me, a mixture of races, came from one of the first Colored teachers in Cleveland schools. In the theatres, soils, churches and even a museum, there has been a mixture of races. has thought it had the "solution of color" and the "solution of color have always bitter opposed a separate Y. M. C. A.; in the colleges there has always been a color. Now, it seems, that Cleveland had had first upon it the "Rising Tide" of the city, and that Cleveland Middle West cities, Cleveland had a large share of the migration from the South. From a population of 100,000 in 1910, Cleveland twenty years ago, Cleveland IMMORALITY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. HOLDS UP PREACHERS; TAKES COLLECTIONS; IS NOW IN JAIL (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Feb. 15. Thad Cox observed the idea of holding, up Colored preachers in the church, and the collection had been taken. Now Cox, although he played the part of a hero in a jail delivery, must return to the church to collect the money. Cox explained it all as he sat munching sandwiches in Parish Hall. "I wasn't specially fond o' robin' preachers," he said, "but they just happened to have the money I wanted to collect." He said he was a trusty in jail in Birmingham last year when he escaped, taking a walk with him. He went to watch the collection taken and then stuck the pistol in the preacher's arm and took the collection himself. He repeated the process at the evening services, and left for Haiti. He returned home again, and tried another "stickup," but was caught. He was caught. Six years at Angola penal farm. Several months ago twenty prisoners there tried a jail delivery. Cox borrowed a gun and brought back the fistful—all but one, whom he had to kill. The victim was Owen Cox. Colored. The Owen Orsan police chose to transport the most desperate blacks who ever operated in this city. He was taken to three hospitals. He completed a term a few days ago. But Birmingham. "My sins do hound me down," said Cox. KNOXVILLE PRESIDIORS SNUB BILLY SUNDAY, K. K. K Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 15—(Crusader Service) Nero政务 here have refused to attend the services she was attending. She is a member of the Klu Klux Klan. Sunday has issued no statewide ordinance, Robert Matthews, declared the evangelist belonged neither to the Klu Klux Klan nor any other fraternal organization. The controversy came about through an invitation extended to the Nero ministers by the Sunday meeting of the Colored people Sunday next. The pastors at a meeting passed a resolution refusing to do and environs, has a Colored population of more than 50,000 now. Naturally, this influx is felt in the school system. Immortality in Schools "Project." Come out From." POLITICAL LEADER IS SOUGHT ON MURDER CHARGE (By A. N. P.) Sharon, Pa., Feb. 15—Harry Skinner, 50, formerly of Farrell and a recognized leader in Colored poetry, was in a long-awaited sought by Fayette county authorities and state police following his arrest. Jacqueline $2, a pretty girl with whom Jacqueline had to be living at Brownsville for the last six months. She was with the top of her head in the house. A large butcher knife was clutched in the girl's hand when she was arrested. She was ordered to cording to the Deputy Coroner. This leads authorities to believe the girl died while offering resistance to the police. Skinner left Farrell about six months ago, after he had been convicted of selling liquor. Since leaving the police he has been employed elsewhere. The victim is said to have come to Brownsville from Pipestown, O. She met Skinner shortly after her arrival in Brownsville, and has kept house for him since, it is said. The Lucas girl is said to have been arrested in Farrell several times and is well known. His career in Farrell, Skinner was regarded as one of the most progressive citizens of the community. Government League during the recent political vote in Farrell as he chose. For several years he operated a restaurant on Broadway. In Farrell six months ago which he claimed was an attempt to "frame him" Skinner served a short term in his holdings left from Brownsville. He is said to have been married and that his wife, from whom he was born, was living in a farm near Clarkville. JEWS INJURED IN RIOTS. Bucharest, Feb. 15. — (Crusader Service) A large number of Jewish students were injured in anti-Semitic attacks in the night in front of the Royal Palace, following a students demonstration, and the authorities have closed the university until Feb. 8. Many Jewish students in owners in fear of possible attacks. In the matter of morals, one of the dailies said editorially it is by no means confined to the Colored students of Cleveland. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ida Mob. RCULAR WORK. f Full Time Nurse For Work es is Guaranteed by Dallas at Request of Ladies. $600 For Pay of Full Time Nurse For Work Among Negroes is Guaranteed by Dallas Business Men at Request of Ladies. TAKES EXCEPTION TO DU SOCIETIES OFFER $200 BOIS' CRITICISM OF GAR- PRIZE IN FOLKLORE. VEY --- Following the adoption of a resolution providing for the examination of all domestic help for tuberculosis by the Dallas Tuberculosis Association and the recommendation that a graduate nurse for Negroes for full time be engaged, the Federation of Colored Women clubs began a movement for the raising of the Funds sufficient to pay one-half of the salary of the nurse. The movement was highly successful and the club has already presented its pledge for $600 to the Dallas Tuberculosis Association. It is planned that regular clinics will be held twice weekly and that the nurse, Mrs. McCall who now is in charge of the Baby Clinic which is being maintained by the Dallas Welfare Council, will work at full time under the Tuberculosis Association. The program will be run every two weeks, including regular lectures, on schools, lodges, churches, etc., on the prevention of the disease, help in all clinics and visits to homes in which tuberculosis is reported. Clinics now are being held at the Morgan-Trotter Sanitaryum. These will be continued. The work will be continued. The work will be directed solely toward the decrease of the disease among Negroes. The $600 which has been raised was pledged by local insurance companies and professional men of the city. The following statement circulated by representatives of the Federation of Colored Women clubs: Whereas, tuberculosis is very prevalent among Negroes in Dallas, and their death rate from this disease is quite high, and, Whereas, the City and County of Dallas have established a Tuberculosis Hospital for our people where (Crusader Service) New York, Feb. 15.—Mr. W. A. Domingo, former editor of the Enamcation was asked to give a statement of the article entitled "The Death of Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, in the Century Magazine for February." Mr. Domingo said: West Indians have long been travelers. Port Limon, Costa Rica, is the capital of the country and most of the construction work in Haiti, Ecuador, Brazil and panama was done by British West Indies. The man who joined that Jamalacans man the banana industry of Cenal America. These men are very, very many mistakes of fact. One point has proved me to be a good prophet. It is this: As far back as 1519 I predicted that (Continued on page 8) PRICE FIVE CENTS ```markdown ``` those afflicted can go and receive proper treatment, and. Whereas, the Dallas Tuberculosis Society has recommended that a full time Negro nurse be engaged by the people, provided we pay one-half of the salary of such a nurse. Therefore, we, the Tuberculosis Society in this work of educating our people along lines of cure and prevention, do hereby submit our respective names for the purpose of employing a trained nurse to visit the homes of members of the Tuberculosis Society and to give such assistance and advice along lines of cure and prevention, and to give such assistance and advice to work in harmony with attending physician and under the supervision and direction of the Department of Tuberculosis. The following companies and professional men pledged themselves to a total of 104 Tuberculosis Mutual Benefit Association, 104 Tuberculosis Temple. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, 214 Pythian Temple. Lone Star Mutual, 818 Good. Eagle Mutual, Pythian Temple. Morgan Life Insurance Co., Pythian Temple. Golden Chain Fraternity, Pythian Temple. L. J. Morgan, Morgan-Trocker Santiamtown, Boll street. Progressive Mutual Insurance Co. Jackson street. will begin at once and is is hoped that by this means the disease and death rate from it, which is highest among Negroes, may be substantially de- Washington, D. C., Feb. 15. A prize of $200 is offered to these societies for the best collection of books and songs which have been heard at songs, have been heard at dance and songs which have been heard at schools. The aim is to study the Negro mind in relation to its environment at various periods in the country and in different parts of the world. Students desiring to compete should give their names to the head of the school and forward them to the Director of the Association who will answer all questions. Only stories, riddles, and like, that have been heard should be collected; stories or riddles from books should be written; stories or riddles should not be included. They will not be counted. The story, riddle or song should be written as heard, in exactly the same language. If they have been heard in dilemic, if they have been heard in English, then they should be written in School English. When possible music should accompany the story, and when possible the name and locality of the person from whom the song or tale was written. Collections should be sent to Dr. C. G. Woodson, at 1558 Ninth St., Northwest, Washington, D. C., at any time before August 1, 1923. Collections may be sent in two or more parts, and competitors are advised to send the first part of their collection in the near future that they may have the opportunity of receiving suggestions about methods of continuing and completing their collection during the summer vacation. The Committee on Award, which consists of I.r. Elsie Clews Parsons, Assistant Editor of the Journal of American Folklore, Dr. Franz Professor of Anthropology in Columbia University and a member of the Executive council of the Association and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor of the Journal of Negro History, reserves the right to dispose of the collections sent in or parts thereof for use in scientific publications, with the names of contributors The Committee also reserves the right, in case in its judgement adequate collections of material are not sent in this year, to award part of the prize money only, the balance to be credited towards a prize fund for 1923. MME, DEMPSSEY BREAKS LEG IN MOVIE STUNT. New York. Feb. (Crusader Service)—Paul Demphee, famous, famous moving picture production as a mammary broke her left ear at Tarrytown, N. Y., on a sted before the camera in a picture starring Francis X. Bushman and Bevining at St. Joseph's hospital, Yonkers. FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES TEXAS TOWNS Services were well attended all day. The pastor is preaching a session that was taken from Luke 11:27th. Union was well attended. Evening services cost $15.64. Mary J. M. Caddell, Pastor, Mary J. M. Caddell, Reporter, Reporter St. James Baptist Church. This church is the center of nation wide commendation, a great dual anniversary not only being celebrated by the Grand old historic St. James and the 13th anniversary of Dr. J. H. Winn, the priest, evangelist, the pastor, the teachers, the man in a class by himself, as a church minister, the Saints of dear old St. James were on hand in round numbers in the Church of St. Williams in the Sunday School, the purpose of the Superintendent is to fill all vacant seats next Sunday in the Church of St. Williams, Prof. Lewis of this city reviewed the laws in a very practical ent, among whom was Mr. Frank Robinson of Gainesville, Texas, Mr. Robinson made remarks as did many Dr. Winn was out of the city at the eleven o'clock hour, and the task of preaching fell upon the shoulders of the assistant pastor, Rev. S. M. Montgomery, the Reverend used for his topic "Pay God What Thou Owest Him." At the conclusion of the sermon, six happy persons came forward and petitioned the church for membership, all of whom were received into the full fellowship of the church. Prof. Artis, the president of the Modern Americans of Houston, was in the congregation as a visitor, he was invited to make remarks, and in a way which he alone thoroughly knows, he came forth and delivered a wonderful address, he said many good things about the Great St. James Church and the sermon as delivered by Rev. Montgomery. In the afternoon, Dr. Winn motored from Dallas, he was enthusiastically met by the Saints of St. James. At 4 p. m. the Ever Loyal Laymen's League of St. James church under the leadership of Prof. B. H. Ballenger held quite a unique session, all unfinished business was considered, as well as plans for the future, the organization was completed, and a booster's committee appointed, the men of St. James are beginning to come into their own. Mrs. Katrina Collins held her first session with the Junior High. She is among the leading young women of St. James Church and it is predicted that much good will be achieved with Mrs. Collins at the head, she is now drawing plans for the year$^2$. At 7:30, the choirs and orchestra rendered their usual sacred inspiration in new numbers were rendered. So, m., the evening service was launched, Dr. Drinn, the pastor was present, he made some time remarks, mentioning the results of the concert at Dallas, the announcements were then made, the pastor then came forward and delivered the results to the audience his topic: "When You Could You Wouldn't." He discussed in a "new" way the five came forth and were voted into the fellowship of the church at the close of the session. J. H. Winn, Mrs. G. R. Totton, Report. E. Katrina We extend our thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown us and the beautiful floral We especially thank the Jasnaa, Eastern Stars, Herodes of Jericho, Old St. John the Baptist, American Woodman, Masonic band and Shiloh Baptist church which was pastor. We thank Hon. Wm. M. Koch, pastor of his kindness and sympathetic council. We reain we have lost a devoted husband, father and son, but we are made to feel that we are among friends. Our god's blessings rest upon all of you. Mrs. Mrs. Upshaw, Wife. Mrs. U. Upshaw, Sister. hr and Mrs. Moss, Upshaw, Father and Mother. Miss Louise, Phillipa, Leona Upshaw, Sister. Mrs. Ida L. Woods, Relatives. The 1914 Art and Charity Club. This club met with Mrs. Reagan, on Tyler street. The regular routine, which Mrs. Reagan served a lovely menu. Mrs. R. G. Owens, sent several days in Corcina last week visiti-rales. Mrs. R. Boreen returned home, Iain week from California, his many friends are glad to have him back Harbard.—The Harbard. High school enjoyed the lecture on Mr. P. P. Bowlse. He showed us the life of the great philosopher, John Christ from the Mishlerite to the Cross in a local church. Mr. Cary Campbell and Miss Rose Neta were in the section of the Island of Miracle Society. The smalt ball style Little Robert Jean Robinson is on the sick list. We wish him a speedy recovery Allen Chapel C. M. E. Church. Dr. Stina, the much beloved pastor is in Columbia, S. C., attending the Bishop's Conference. The romance of the story is told by Allen Chapel, of which he was a member Monday, Feb. 13, Rev. Edward delivered the funeral oration. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday all services were well attended. Sunday school, school opened at 10 a.m. and teachers at their posts. The lesson was a grand one, and was well rehearsed from the S. s. lesson; text "Men might always pray and not fault." Luke 1:1. The discourse was well rehearsed from the S. s. lesson; opened at 4:30 p.m. with the president; cost the lesson and drill was cost. The lessons and sons were present. The night services were held from 9:11-11:11. The pastor presides on the morning 5:11-6:11. He will surely come out to me, and stand; and call on the name of the pastor. He will come to the place and recover the "leader." Sub "It was not like he thought." The pastor will all services will attend. Zion church is coming to th. front. Zion teachers will all services will attend. D. W. H. Cyrus, Recorder. V. M. C. A. Playground Notes A. A. Plytowin *Nunez* There are 10. The M. Terrell five won the first game of basket-ball matched with the C. A. Speciale, Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on the playground. Monday was the first work-out day of the I. M. Terrell Hits Baseball team, which they are going to beat every thing in the city. Home run hitters Elsna Sopra and Thelmna McKnight Rosen Heights Notes. The Rosen Heights School is sure becoming popular under the leadership of the principal, Prof Mason Schroeder. On the 20th of this month an Opera will be pulled off at the Shiloh Baptist church. His orchestra of holding everybody apollound. M. Glendish Baptist Church. Dr. C. Harper, of Dallas is conducting a very successful revival. Many have joined the church. The are rendering soul inspirational music. Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Monday night, Feb. 12th, the Mt. Gilchand church and chorus worshipped at the Chapel of the Monon mon was praised by pastor Boone. Special address was delivered by S. W. Williams, President K. Williams, President National Baptist Convention will preach at Mt. Gilchand. James E. Gulpn School Guinam school is moving on to the front. Teachers and pupils are on the front. Students work in the work and no play makes work a drudgery. Mr. Paris Jones, playground Supervisor for colored schools has been working on the play at play hours you can see supervised play on all parts of the Campsite of the faculty was indisposed Monday, Feb. 12th and Mrs. Chance, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Albernay and Miss Albernay Wooten. On Monday afternoon, visiting faculty members in the Auditorium to listen to an excellent program under the auppresses of The Woman's Federation for Education and Abraham Lincoln Frederick Douglass birthdays Mr. W. McDonald was the principal of the school beautifully outlined the life of Frederick Douglass. A. B. boys of the school are quite loyal to the cause, every Monday afternoon they assemble at the Center for recreation and other activities. On account of the autumnal death of the Y. bova no meeting was As soon as the weather permits the marketball girls will play I. M. C. A. The parents to teach the school and see what their children are doing. V. M. C. A. The Catering will conduct by McNikin. Good eats may be secured in family style Stop the older boys conference. c will be one of the greatest matherings of boys in our time. Sleep your delights in the gym. Secy. C. Closed Department spent a Monday in interest of the gave a social which was enjoyed by all S. S. at Lovely Hope Baptist church was well attendee. Rev. B. Watson gave a mobile sermon. Mr. Smith of Shaunton was here last week visiting his outfitter, Mr. Bean. Mr. R. M. Watson has opened another grocery store. Mr. Carter has moved to town again. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS OFFICIERS - E. J. Crawford, Pres; Dr. B. E. Howell, Vice-Pres.; Price A. Wren, See'y; H. D. Winn, Treasas, DIRECTORS - T. H. Smith, Chairman; A. G. Weems, See'y; E. J. Crawford, Price A. Wrenn, Dr. B. E. Howell, H. D. Winn, M Wrenn. HOME-OFFICE - 2001 BUYAN ST. STONE Y-4516 Carthage—Mr. Charlie Mason and Cora Stayson were quietly married Monday, Feb 5th. Mr. Clifton Oneal and Miss Rosetta Davis were married Sunday, Feb. 4th. Mrs. Mosley Woods and Mrs. Hettle Cartwright were called to attend the bedside of their sister and niece, Mrs. Anna Woods, Miss Lola Gray has returned after spending a month in Timpson, reports a pleasant say. Mr. Harrison Black was a visitor at Hollands High School Wednesday, Feb. 7th. Mr. Elbert Brown is on the sick list. Rev. N. A. Brown is visiting in Terrell, Rev. Hampton and Mrs. Tribune of Murval was visiting in Carthage Wednesday. Mr. H. Henry Brown and Mrs. Jenny Wells received a telegram that their brother of Terrell was very sick; they left on the evening train Saturday, Feb. 10th. Sunday school was well attended on account of inclement weather. Sunday. Lubbock—Sunday was a good day for Mr. Garland Baptist church. Rev. H. J. Brown the pastor preached. Mr. Charmon Edwards and Mrs. C. Canler and Mrs. L. Luckers were called to the home of their father who died Feb. 6th. Mrs. Will Thomas entertained the Missionary Ladies last Monday with a very nice repast Miss Minnie Westley and Miss Ella Louis, entertained the needle club Friday afternoon. GIRBONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Paris, Tex. Feb. 15—Rev. C. N. Hampton, who for many years pastor of St. Paul Baptist church of St. Paul, has been paralyzed and is now confined to his room. However, we are glad he seems improving, and helping he seems improving gradually. Dr. Overstreet who for a number of years has been connected with the drug store business in Terrell Texas is now in this city and will open up soon to new and well arranged and supplied drug store for the patronage of the people of this city. Dr. Overstreet is a capable and competent and experienced pharmacist; and we vouch for the assertion that no will prove himself deserving of the deepest interest from the people of color of this city and community: Mrs. Mattie E. Martin, wife of Dr. C. R. Martin has been on the sick list for some days but is improving rapidly. Mr. W. M. M. has been successful in his city has been kept from his business personally on account of his being sick but will soon be able to return to his office. Hon. S. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythlas, Texas Jurisdiction, was in the city on 9th inst. and delivered before the Knights assembled in St. Paul Baptist church one of the most intelligent, sensible, advisory and entertaining addresses we ever listened from the head of a secret or fraternal order. In the course of his review of the onward march of Pythlanism in Texas he plainly proved with facts and figures that there is no check in the advance but the interest and growth is the same as that of yesterday continuous numerical growth and continual increase at the head of the FATHULHAMMER FUNDING SOURCE. Hon. G. M. M. has been a member of the Grand Chancellor, G. H. S. Annual Oratorical Contest. The annual oratorical contest to which the people of this city, of this state, participate, is Texas covering a radius of seventy miles less, forward to with no little interest and anxiety, will be held on March 5th. In March 5th. We are glad to state that local and sectional interest in this annual never lessens; a full attendance is required on dance on the evening designated. TEXAS COLLEGE NEWS. The Preliminary Oratorical Contest in the English Department was a success. The number is low selected for the final contest in which the winner gets a prize. Many of the Students are rejoicing over their success in the Mid-Term examinations. The Girl's building now has all modern conveniences in it. A modern brick laundry is going up on the Campus. The campus now is filled with beautiful trees. The manager of the baseball club is now looking forward to the development of a team that will take the banner this year. The Texas College Concert Co., plans a weeks' tour as follows: Pittsburgh C. M. E. Church, Feb. 24th; Sulphur Springs C. M. E. Church, Feb. 27-28th; Commerce C. M. E. Church, March 1st; Klondike C. M. E. Church, March 2nd; Cooper, March 3rd. The Texas College Glee Club gave a Radio program with much success some few days ago. Oklahoma Towns. Lawton, Okla. — Gallilee Baptist church; the Sunday school and B. Y. P. B. were well attended. The preached three excellent a- Mary, Mrs. Moore left Saturday for Tulsa, to attend a few months. She was accompanied by little Mirah, A. M. E. church was good. The P. R. Rev. J. E. Tombs held his first quarterly conference, and prescheduled two sermons. Mrs. Lola Tombs returned to Tulsa State University at Okaloosa. D. B. GARNER, Inspector. STATE OF TEXAS OF INSURANCE AND BANKING Austin, Texas, January 16, 1923. incercion at the AL FIRE INSURANCE CO., TEXAS Dallas, Texas, complied with the laws of Texas as condi- tured with this state and I have insuretec of authority from this office in this state for the year ending the 29th and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as condi- tions precedent to in doing business in this state and I have issu- ted to said company a certificate of authenticity from this office settling it to do business in this state for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924 if even under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY 2 HOUSES on Jordan Street, $2500 for both—$300 Cash, balance like rent. 4 BRAND NEW HOUSES in Oakland Anner—$2000 to $7500, small cash payment, terms like rent on balance. 4 LC/S on Latimer street, one block from Myrtle street car line, $550 each—small cash payment, terms to suit on balance. For quick action, list your Property with us. For Bargains in Real Estate, see us 2 HOUSES on Jordan Street, $2500 for both—$300 Cash, balance like rent. 4 BRAND NEW HOUSES in Oakland Annex—$2000 to $7500, small cash payment, terms like rent on balance. 4 LCITS on Latimer street, one block from Myrtle Street car line, $2500 for rent, cash suit on balance. For quick action, list your Property with us. homa City. Mrs. Earl Mae Towns of Oklahoma City is visiting. Miss Pamie M. Stoneham of Indiana and Sunday and Sunday with her parents. Okmugleze, Okla.-Okmugleze county teachers returned from Oklahoma City where they assisted in the construction of a new and important educational associations in the history of the state. The Red Drive will close Wednesday. Wednesday's address for the Red Cross, Mrs. Stella Bower of Muskogee is a guest of her mother M. Brush. Mrs. Bower is daughter Mrs. Bower is recovering from an attack of illness. Mr. James of Muskogee is the owner of the "Wise Men" a fraternal organization. Dr. Simpkins of Shreveport, La., and Miss Melva Roper of Shreveport will be present quietly married Saturday evening at the home of the bride. They depart at 2:00 p.m. same evening for Shreveport to attend the waches of their many friends here. Judge C. H. Wallace has been installed as the lone elective officer of the last campaign. The last campaign. Work on the East Side Baptist church in progress nicely. Rev. Anderson is the pastor of the church. Let the powers to be speak. Okmugleze is dire need of such an orchard church. Renee Yoon service. Wake up leaders! Help save our young men and women! The Lincoln-Douglas church was highly celebrated Sunday evening. At 7:30 p.m. an orchard church was honored of these Noble characters Addresses, solos', papers, constituted the program. The spring campaign addresses, solos', papers, constituted the political pot begins to boil. Two Killed and Five Injured in Auto Accident. (Preston News Service) Madison, Fla., Feb. 15.—Two people, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garrett, were killed and others were more or less seriously injured last Tuesday night at 7 o'clock when an automobile in which they were riding swerved and struck a tree on the road-side. The whole back of the car was torn to peices. It is said that the car was going at twenty miles an hour when the accident occurred. The injured are: Miss Mamie Proctor, both legs broken above the knees, cut on eye; Edmund Garrett, left shoulder broken, cut on head; J. C. Washington, cut over left eye, hurt internally; Nannie Rodgers, cut on cheek and head, bruise on side; Miss Mattie Garrett, minor injuries. It is said that the party was enroute to visit friends in the country. 20 HOUSTON RIOTERS GET LIFE TERMS SHORTENED TO 18 AND 20 YEARS. (Preston News Service) Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 15.—The命令命令 sentences inflicted on military prisoners has borne fruit. It was announced at the federal prison last week that the so-called "Houston-Hotels" had received commissions of sentences and the other from life to 18 years. Reviews of the cases of men sentenced to prison are also being considered by the War Department, it is understood, and the activities of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is responsible for the consideration of the case. AIDS NEGRO SCHOOLS. Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago gives $1500 to Campbell County. Lyman Lombard Of Chicago has just contributed $1800 to the nero school in the county, which uses the use of the money for new nero schools in the county has new appraisal of $1000. The school will be applied to the fund $1000 will be applied to the new roo-room school in Rustburg and $750 new two-room building at Tyrone. The two buildings cost about $100,000. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rugature. Old or New, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 407 B. Main St., Adame, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. 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Perfumed with a balm of Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You can send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE you want to make an EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We may死 death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Fythe Texan Center. --- Cuney—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday in spite of the unfavorable weather. Hon. H. L. Price made business trips to Palestine and Dallas, Texas this week. Mrs. G. E. Hamilton returned Sunday from Corona, Tex., where she was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Ingram, whom she left improving. Rev. D. Evans made a business trip to Palestine, Texas. Friday Mrs. Anna Payne of Frankston is a visitor in our town. Mrs. Mary McClendon returned from Dallas Sunday where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. George Vaughan of Calvert, Tex., is in town of business. Mr. Frank Jackson of Neches spent Sunday here. The Y. W. C. A. will give a benefit social Friday night. Much activity manifested by the young women in Christian work. Hon. H. L. Price and Mr. John Bragg are in Rusk, Tex., today on business for the public schools. Mrs. Willie Mitchell of Ponta visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson this week. Mr. W. C. Price who has been in Crockett and other towns in Houston County organizing the Inter Racial Cooperative Union of America, returned home Friday. Farmers of this section are elated over the abundance of moisture they have with which to start their crops. For the "Express" sec. J. F. Price, Reporter & Agent. Gainesville—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. D. P. Dixon left Monday morning for Pt. Monson; left Friday for Prairie View and daughter are the guest of their father and mother of the city for a few days. Ats. E. Robinson spent Sunday in Ft. Worth. The Deaconess Board met at the restroom evening; spendid meeting was held and had a good attendance. Mrs. Okla. Miss Lena Chenault and Mr. Oscar Manning were married the bride, Mrs. Hattie Kindle left Tuesday for Bastrop. Mr. George Thomas gave a birthday party at the Simpson of Wichita Falls is in the city. Bryan left Sunday for Pauls where she is teaching school. The eight and ninth grades gave an enclave and Mrs. Peace Friday night. The board meeting begins at the Antioch Baptist Sunday night over in East Dodd—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended. Rev. A. M. E. church held a quarter. Rev. H. S. Smith have holding his last Quarter Conference. At 11 a.m. he preached the afternoon sermon and wore a hat. He held. Rev. Starks preached at night also. Rev. P. B. Stephens and wife were holding the quarter, $40.20. Floyd is in the city to commence his revival in the city from Bonham. Ranger—Sunday was observed by both churches. Rev. W. D. Davis pastor of St. Paul's church on Sunday. Rev. W. D. Davis pastor of the day was $41.52. M. E. church held meeting. Robertson was entertained. The day it was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. E. Winston has returned from the city. Mr. James Williams celebrated his 58th anniversary Monday night; he served as pastor. H. S. Smith is making preparations to begin their new A. M. E. church Rev. T. C. Nockelfery for H. S. Smith. Wolfe City.—Mr. Briscoe Yates of Whitewright has moved here. Mr. Monroe Yates spent Sunday in Whitewright. Born to Mrs. B. Cherry a fine boy, Mrs. Easter Lindley is visiting in Paris. Mr. Daulton Lock was in Pecan Gap on business. Blanton's public school under the leadership of Prof. W. J. Taylor is still progressing. MInea.—Mrs. Della Turma returned from Pittsburg, Texas. Mrs. Spans has carried her mother to Pit Worth to live. Mrs. Williams is visiting from Wills point. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hawkins have moved to Dallas. Mrs. Callie Witherspoon left for Texas College Sunday. Mrs. John Henry Thompson and daughter have returned from Wills Point. Sunday school wei attend at the various churches Sunday. Rev. Johnson preached at St. Paul Baptist church Rev. Curtis is out of town at this time. Teague.—Mr. L. W. Watts died suddenly last Saturday night; he leaves a wife, seven children and many relatives to mourn his loss. Whitewright--Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday night at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Brooks pastor, Mrs. Delaun Carlman of Denison is here with her husband Yates have moved to Wolfe City. Nathan Perlah has moved here from Denison to H. W. with Mr. Perlah. Miss Alice Yates was in Sherman and Denison. Mr. Loney Smith has returned from Oklaho to H. W. with Mr. Perlah. Miss Alice Yates was in Sherman and Denison. Eastland--Sunday was pastor's day at the A. M. Church. Rev. L. Cornelius prescheduled a wonderful serenity visit in 3 o'clock instructive sermon; at night Rev. L. Cornelius prescheduled a wonderful serenity visit in El Paso. The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Victor Friday night was well attended at both churches. Baptist church with Rev. Sam Williams as Supt. in progressing. Mrs. Williams is Supt. in progressing. Baptist church is visit in El Paso. Worth for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lee and Mr. and Mrs. West are visiting. Fortis--Rev Troyer was at his here bed Sunday, Mrs. P. A. Littles was in from her school at Wilmer Saturday. News reached here on the 10th inst. that Mr. John Nutter had been in the school, Vickie, Okla. Mr. Chas, Nutter and Mrs. India Johnson brother and sister of the president, immediately he leaves a large family, Brownsville. West—Rev. L. L. Holt pastor of the West—M. A. E church occupied the pulpit Sunday. Ms. Angie Smith of Terrell is here on account of the death of her brother Mr. Frank Zotton. Mr. Chance Zotton is here on account of the death of her brother Mr. Frank Zotton is here from Kansas City. Kanana. Ms. C. Clay is back from Mr. and Mrs. reports a good season. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Daily has arrived home from Horton, Okla. Don't forget the Knights Saturday at their hall. Sherman.—The Ga. Shoe maker better known as the “Advertising King”, who was called away on the 5th of January, to Washington, Ga., to attend the funeral of his father, a sum as high as $0.000000.100000 of age and was a member of the Springfield Baptist church for 74 years; his funeral was well attended; he leaves four children to mourn his doss. Judson P. Hampton Jr., John Henry Carter, Social Circle, Ga., Step son; Paul Hampton, Selma Alabama; Mrs. Lizzie B. Barker, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mattie Hampton, wife at the old home, Washington, Ga. Mr. J. P. Hampton Jr., has returned to Sherman and sends a card of thanks to the kindness of his friends showed him and his family during his absence. Trinity.—Services at A. M. E. church. Rev. Alexander preached at 11 a.m.; two accessions at this service. Supt. Jno. Carter is always at his post. Rev. Beal of the A. M. E. church reports good services. Mrs. Hattie Thomas of Houston worshipped here at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Hattie Walker of Latexo was in town on business Saturday. Mrs. Georgia Isabella and two daughters Hazel and Susie left for Port Arthur. Deputy Pace is up again after a long illness. Crockett.—Sunday schools were well attended Sunday, Miss C. A. Washington is quite ill at this writing. Miss Creyett Holly of M. A. Seminary spent the week-end with parents. Mrs. F. Thompson and daughter Mrs. Bettle Smith from Tyler enroute for home are stopping over with their cousin Mrs. Edith Penelope. Mrs. L. Pendland, who has been visiting relatives in Waco, Tex., is now at home. Mrs. Hester Nathaniel and mother were called to Galveston on 4th inst., to be present at the funeral of son-in-law, Rev. Johnson. Mrs. Ida Deberry, teacher of New Salem was in town Saturday. Mrs. Cary Lee Brooks and baby of Houston are here visiting parents. Caldwell.—Grand Chancellor William of K. of P., is expected here Sunday; all eyes are open to see him. A bunch of Huntsmen went out today. Milford.—A card of appreciation: We take this method of expressing our deepest appreciation to the citizenry of Milford, the Milford friends residing in Dallas and Dallas friends, for their kindness and assistance shown during the severe illness and operation which was successful of L. G. McDonald. May Heavens' chocest blessings on you fall. Signed, Prof. and Mrs. L. M. McDonald, Milford, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS some Gospel Food as there have been no services at the churches for three Sundays on succession on Monday and vacation Sunday at benson Chapel Sunday school at benson Chapel Sunday morning was well attended by many students in the section $58. No proaching, as the pastor, Rev. C. H. Carter was ill, and Mrs. C. H. Carter was with her husband Mr. Herbert Mc Keney returned to her home in Longview last week, Rev. C. H. Howard was with her husband Mr. Herbert E. H. Jackson after spending several months in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ray, returned to her home in Longview, Mrs. George D. Scott left for her home in Muskogee. Oka. Sunday morning after three months at the bedside of her father. Nacogdoches.—Services were held at all the churches Sunday. Mrs. Julia Dunn, mother of Mr. Henry Banks and Mrs. Adams died last Saturday evening about 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Callie Crawford, widow of the late Mr. Willis Crawford died at her home out in the Post Oak Community last Thursday after a brief illness; she was buried in Post Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Francke McQueen after spending four weeks visiting her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Willie Procella on Shawnee St. returned to her home in Jacksonville last Wednesday, accompanied by her little son Odell McQueen. Mrs. Ida Amos of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. D. Johnson of Lufkin was in the city last Saturday on business. The High School Basket Ball Club is a fine aggregation of young lady students under the leadership of Miss Dollie Benton, one of the city teachers. Chapel Hill.—Owing to the downpour of rain the church doors were closed Sunday. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Boldin, he leaves a wif and children to mourn his loss. Mrs. Birdie Bruce is home again after spending three months with her mother in St. Worth. Mrs. A. McQuirter returned from Mart Saturday night. Taylor—Mr. Tobil George died and left friends and relatives to grieve. Mrs. Robertson died. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Robertson, visited her home in Smithville. The Carnival is here this week. Mrs. Robertson visited the city last week; she exhibited the small children at the public school. Mr. Wilson of Marlin is planing to up a drug store here in the city. Milano—Rev. J. H. Hughes held his first Quarterly Conference the Price Chapel A. M. E. church Jan. 25-28. Mrs. Leonard, son pass, was fast Friday to a conference Saturday with splendid repast after which a very nice enterance was made. Sunday morning Sunday school was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Hughes preached a very timely service. Mrs. Leonard, ministered the Lord's Supper. Sunday night the pastor preached a splendid sermon; total raised for the church. Milano are very loyal. The Baptist people here with us in all our services which we appreicate very **Info.** Mr. Larry Robertson was visiting in Pledgeer Friday and Saturday Mrs. Rhoda Johnson was marry- night; we wish for them a happy voyage through their married life, and we wish for them a happy attendance at the Shiloh F. M. B. church small Sunday, Rev. E. M. Randon of Brasov, Romania. Rev. E. M. Randon of Brasov, Romania. Rev. E. M. Randon of Brasov, Romania. Miss Leahy B. Wilson who has been seriously ill for several days was moved to marathon Monday for medical attention. Rev. H. A. Anderson of Wharton attended church here Sun- night. Rev. H. A. Anderson of Wharton attended church here Sun- night. Rev. H. A. Anderson of Wharton attended church here Sun- night. Calvert—Mrs. Georgia Stephenson and children of Kansas City, Kan., are in the city visiting her brother, Hon. J. H. Anderson and her sister mother, Mrs. E. Anderson. Miss Thelma Thornton left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb., where she will stay with her Aunt Mrs. A. B. Turner. Mrs. Fannie Anderson is home after spending a few weeks in Enid, Oklahoma. Mrs. T. T. Thompson Jr., of San Francisco, is visiting Mrs. S. A. Cotton for a few days. Mrs. Campbell of Thornton is now living in this city having moved last week. Her daughter will enter school Monday. St. James A. M. E. church is now well lighted with electric lights to the delight of its members and friends. Mr. Odell Handy of Thornton spent Sunday in the city guest of relatives. Mrs. Willis Jones of Waco spent a few days in the city the guest of her mother Mrs. Dock Cherry of Providence, Conn. Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. Diggs, Rev. M. L. Covington spent the week in Dallas. Rev. Saul was here a few hours Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Prof. A. H. Mims spent Sunday at home. St. James A. M. E. church: pastor McDonald, Mr. John Kings is back from Waco. Klover Leaf Klub. Rlover Leaf Club. The club is located at Mrs. S. V. Stewart Friday evening; opened in the noun form; members dues. The club was highly enter-anced. Mrs. M. Stewart. The evening was spent at business concerning our Valentine party. Hostess served a delightful menu of deviled crabs with saltine crackers. The hostess was chanked by Mrs. A. Hargevay. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. B. Whitehead. Misses Garrett and Jilline Garrett. Miss A. G. Taylor. President. Miss G. N. Stewart. Secy. Miss E. N. Stewart. Friday Evening Craft Club. The F. E. N. C. met Friday even- lug, Feb. 9th with Mrs. B. T. Harsite. Quite a few members were present, and answered to the roll call questions. A few of the useful articles were made and given to the club members after which many current events were discussed. The club members wished, croquets, punch, ice cream and cake. Mrs. D. E. Brasmon will be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs. O. C. Edwards, Reporter. Welchla Falls--Rev. D. Matthew was at his best Sunday preaching to go up the audience twice morning every Monday at 2:30. Praetermeeting Wednesday evening at 8 Teachers meeting 7:30 Fridays. All are Mr. George Bowman of 706 Jالoni St., is still very seriously ill. We are glad to know that Mrs. Flag has fully recovered. Mrs. Ruth Evans of Ft. Worth is improving. A moving picture Theatre has been opened on Barnfse St., under the management of Mr. Louis Dodd and others. These young men aim to make this a real family theatre where our wives and children especially, may go and see good, clean, up-to-date pictures. We have now two moving picture houses. Lets give them our hearty support. The Parent Teachers Association will hold its regular meeting Feb. 16th at the school. All are cordially invited. The Executive Board will meet at 2:30 same date. All members are urgently requested to be present. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday Feb. 15th, at Mrs. Kings residence. The Social Civic Club met with Mrs. S. Craft Friday, Feb. 9th. The Ladies Progressive Club had a call meeting at the residence of Mrs. Z. Trimble Friday, Feb. 9th at 5 p.m. The Bright Jewels will meet Saturday, Feb. 25th at 3:39 p.m. Mr. W. E. Wilburn is building a berry nice home on his loft. 406 Jalonie Street, Mrs. Carr is coming to effect a modern six room house on her lot in the 700 block Jaloni Street, Rev. D. E. Matthews 300 block Jalonie St., had his home raised last week. You will always find the Dallas Express at the Mint Drug Store, Dr. J. D. Welch, Rept. Athens.—After being absent from the city for two weeks with his family in Waco on account of snow and rain, Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church was able to fill his pulpit Sunday and delivered two able sermons also gave some good advice to the young men. After four weeks stay in Houston, Rev. and Mrs. Davis of the Church of God returned and filled his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Janie Johnson was called to Grandall on account of illness of her daughter Miss Myrtle Smith who is there teaching. Mr. Providence Baptist church was engaged in three nights services also organized a new Association with Rev. A. G. Garman the pastor conducting Mrs. Cedric Massey, with Miss Virginia Love of Kaufman and Miss Pauline Bord of Waco spent Sunday here Mrs. M. R. Teal made a business trip to Grandall on account of illness of by Mr. W. M. Peen Jefferson. Mrs. Stella M. Pierce made a business trip here last week. Miss Corn Pierce of Jacksonville spent a few hours here passing through guest of Mrs. Fox Barker. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cuey Franks, a fine girl. The progressive Aid Club met Jan. 22nd with the president, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton presiding after all offices declared vacant. New offi-ers were elected for another year. The hostess served in menu consisting of fried chicken with cream spuds, ambrosia with assorted cake. Next meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Rae. Mrs. Minnie Hawellon, President. Mrs. Joni P. Wilson, Secy. Mrs. Katherine Reporter. You can find the Express at X. G. Frank's Barber Shop. Marlin--All churches had services Sunday. Mr. Frank Owen's body we brought from San Anselmo here Wed. Mr. Frank Owen's body we preached his funeral Thursday even- ing at the A. M. E. church, Mr. Owens was an exceptional Christian young man. He was always found at Sunday school and church. He was loved by all who knew him. We sympathise with the family. Mr. Owens was the victim of an automobile accident. Mr. George Gillmired Thursday night. Mrs. M. B. Stamps had to leave school Thursday on account of being sick; we hope to see her in school soon. Mr. P. P. P. was a young man. He was a young man with rheumatism. Glad to say Mrs. H. Wright is improving. Mr. H. E. Butler and Mr. James B. B. were quickly married. Mr. John B. Brown has come home from school to go with his parents to New Orleans. The program rendered by 10th grade English class was excellent. It reflects much credit upon their teacher, Mrs. A. E. Soders Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Moore Butler has just returned from Muskogee, Oklahoma, where she attended the burial of her father. The Royal Syndicates at the beautiful home of Mr. Oliver Lights spent a pleasant evening Feb. 9th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wallis, plastist; Mrs. B. White, treasurer; Dr. J. D. Grant, parliamentary; Mrs. R. C. Wyman, chairman of chairmans' committee; Mrs. M. Cook, chairman of Art committee, and Miss Washington, Reporter. Music and games were enjoyed, after which the hostess served. Baked chicken, fried sausage, and poultry pottery hot chocolate hot chocolate and pine apple cake. The Y. S. C spent a delightful evening at the home of Miss M. V. Johnson. Prof. H. Lacy called his executive committee Saturday. The county meet will be on March 16 at the Marlin High School, Paul A. C. Lang is an "Express Boy," Texarkana.—Rev. M. T. Watters preached his fourth series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, text Matt. 5-11, subject, "The Cry for Bread." Night service, text Rev. 8:18, Sunday School attendance good. Mr. Ed Rebels with his efficient corp of teachers are making Hopewell C M. E. church Sunday school a model. Rev. Halbert reviewed the lesson Sunday. Rev. 8. Whitlow, pastor filled the pulpit Sunday morning. The N. A. A. C. P. meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Hopewell church after a spicy program was rendered. Rev. J. B. Matthews, the very capable pastor of the A. M. E., was introduced as principal speaker and gave some interesting remarks along racial uplift. 19 members were added Rev. Harlee was a pleasant visitor at Canaan church Sunday night Mrs. Carrie Easly has returned from Dallas where she attended the bedside of her mother and reports her doing nicely. Miss Mable Smith is visiting her aunt in Kansas City, Mo., for a while afterwards will go to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. G. A. Gossett left for her home at Troup, on the 7th after a brief visit to her son, Mr. C. C. Bennett and family, 703 Ash street. The Sunset Sewing Circle was royalty-entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. Alice Parney. The Sunset School Parent-Teachers Association held its semi-monthly meeting on last Tuesday which was a very profitable one. Mr. Glenn was buried here Monday, remains in charge Undertaker Richardson. Rev. E. Johnson of Greenville was in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. Hood. Mrs. R. B. Jones closed her school at Dalby Springs on account of bad weather and spent the weekend at her home on Buchanan Avenue. Mr. E. B. Williams has accepted a position at the post office. The Railway Mall Clerks held their regular meeting with Comrade, P. H. McCoy last Friday quite an enjoyable time. Mrs. L. C. White is ill at the sanitary Mr. Jas. Pope Garland, an old and respected citizen of Bowie county died at his home in Dukalb, N.C., on Friday, useful for 73 years. He leaves a wife, three daughters and one son to mourn his loss. The funeral ceremony was held at the Bowie Funeral Home, Reva E. Johnson, H. M. Jones, and W. A. Wyatt. A large number of friends attended the funeral from the community. A graduate learns of the death of Mr. Albert Richie, who departed from this life Sunday, Feb. 11th, at his home at Bowie Funeral Home. A teenager and leaves a host of relatives to mourn his loss, many of whom reside in the city. Funeral Tuesday to Rev. J. T. Speed. Rusk.—Sunday School was attended at all of the churches in the city. At church—Rev. S. H. Bradley, efficient pastor of the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. was at his place and preached an excellent sermon to a large number of his members. At 4:00 p. m. the Invincible C. M. E. Juvenile Society assembled at its place. The Juvenile Society in conducting a swelling program in every session from 4:45 to 4:55, under the direction of its president and vice president, Rev. L. T. Bogus and Mr. J. M. Pye, respectively. Prizes are given away on the second Sunday in every month. The famous award of merit and silver emblem together with a handsome sum in cash was given to Master Ervin Conley of the primary class No prizes were won by the other six classes. Master Conley, the nine-year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Conley is a splendid spelling student having made 100 per cent in the above mentioned spelling program. The program is causing the membership of the society to increase. Mr. Jerry Boone left the city Sunday morning en route to Lu'kin to visit a few of his relatives. Mrs. Vesta Weems of Shreveport, La., is now in the city visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Earl Burke, a long-time guest of his mother, father and other members of the family, returned home last Wednesday after a 'few days' stay in Jacksonville, where she was receiving surgical at the University of Florida, proving, Mr. J. D. Carr left the city Wednesday, and he will resume his place as chef cook in the Beatty hotel. The city Saturday en route to his church at Sacui. Mra. Hannah Franklin of Sacui will be a guest and gied for her to be in Rusk now they never tire of mentioning she She will leave a few days away from her job, Mr. T. B. Robinson and Mr. Robert are new readers of the Ex- Corsicana—Mr. Lacey Brown and Mrs. Cardie Yodelli were married Feb. 2nd; both are well known here. The son was born on the 20th day of the Eleonor Adams of Chicago, are visiting Mr. Frank Adams of 614 E. E. Street, the 19th century family of the 19th-20th-21st. Specialist of "As you Like It" Pre-responded with quotations and weariations and has put some good words to the common name. In the 19th century, Mr. John Buehan was to Mr. and Mrs. Elnie Buchanan E. Collins St. Feb. 11th a baby boy; the 19th century family of the Eleonor Adams of Chicago was recently since Mr. Alice Duncan died Feb. 20th; funeral service conducted from 6th Ave., Baptist church of which the 19th century was the 12th. Art. Carlton Underaker, directed funeral. Remains was shipped to Rice and for interment there. Rina Vialon has been sent to the North State. We were united in Holy matrimony at the residence of Rev. T. C. Morris and the 19th century family of the Eleonor Adams of Chicago, performed the ceremony. Sixth Ave., Baptist church attendance was fairly good Sunday weather but Sunday afternoon. The old old man was a person by pastor D. L. Penn; all enjoyed this very much. Night services were in the morning. The Rev. T. C. Morris and the 19th century family of the Eleonor Adams of Chicago were to man in a Mysterious Society getting along. First, the eleonor and the 19th century church attendance was fairly good. S. S. attendance limited on account of a down pour of rain right at the 19th century day of the 19th century. No person was attended. Nearly. Missionary Society was no long-standing help by the old old man work Starlight Band full of life and work spirit. Mrs. Anne Smith and Mrs. Brown were bound with the same training. In the morning, Mrs. John Buehan was also a day ago. Mrs. Smith is well known here, being a Stewardness of Bethel and the 19th century Brown. Mrs. John Buehan was returned in Dallas to a few days returned on the sick list. Keeping in mind the Mrs. M. M. M. was the first to express "Agent: A request." Each church is asked to have a reporter for the year. The news was sent in at least. I am very sorry that a few subscribers failed to get the paper a number of times; an answer to the question was the same. In the Express, in the future I will see to each reader getting the paper. Thanks to your subscriptions. Mrs. M. M. M. M. was sent to the week of 10th and visit with her mother. Klover Leuf Klub. Klover Leaf Klub was entertained by Mrs. Maunda B. Hedasephe, 610 Mrs. Wee. Club met at usual hour; Opening was called; each member responding with quotation and payment of dues was called; each member responding using the needle to some advantage A two course menu was served by club. Sand vickers, hot chocolate, cream and coconut kisses. The Jello with orange slices and whipped cream and coconut kisses. The nextest dessert indy for the afternoon and 2 ribbon for the best quotation and gold. Mrs. Sadie White won the purple ribbon for neatness and Miss Chara Driver won the gold ribbon for neatness was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bodora Burnett, President Mrs. Bodora Burnett, See'ty Mrs. Evelyn Hardee, Reporter CARD OF TRANKS We were given the friends and the members of Friendship Court No. 154 for their kindness during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Beverly D. Dixon, died Jan. 1923; we also appreciated the sympathies at her death. Mav God Bless every one of you (Stuned) Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mosely. Robert A. Killa. Meeks—Mud! Mud! And! Mud! everywhere one goes one encounters a super-abundance of this mixture of weeks the rain has poured incessantly, and this augmented by a "gulley washer" has put the streets in a condition that is all but impassable. Mr. G. Sanders the owner of the "gulley washer" factoring Company came in Monday from Dallas reports that the co-owner of the brick work is being rapidly apprehended on in the construction of their 500,000 (Sticky-Thousand) Postal Office. The brick work in Taylor Street in that city, Mr. Wille Day has recovered from a very dangerous spell of sickness, and one time apprehended her demise are glad to see her up and out again. She lives in the country last Monday to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs Carter Owen. Mr. and Tackard and Wesson. The记者 has just dressed in from a three weeks stay in Dallas and have heard rumors of a woman living to say the heat. We are so afraid to give these rumors a chance to happen the mule through these columns of the facts in the findings. Do you buy a paper next week for the "Hit Doe Toot Hollow." Graham—Saturday night, Feb. 11 a nuner was given for the bengoof of St. Matthew Chapel C. M. E. M. Zion, Bishapt church, by Rev. W. B. Bryant, Mrs. Pit Smith, Rev. W. B. Bryant, left for Jackeburrow, Sunday to hold services at his church where he was called to Denion, their form home on account of service. Service played by the Baptist of Graham in the C M. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Taylor, (white) Gainesville preached an able sermon Gainesville preached an able sermon Priirie View—Although there was no normal commemoration of the natal anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death, the spirit of pity and reverence seemed to provoke the atmosphere out of respect for the occasion. In this month, the spirit of pity and reverence seemed to provoke the life and work of Abraham Lincoln can be the same person now that he was born. He was a soul, the breadth of vision and uncanny foresight, the absolute and unswerving devotion the principles of the Constitution desire to live his life for it was worth and the indefinable love of his heart for the whole human family. As a true reproduction of his patriarchal prototype we do well to stop occasionally and reflect upon the fact that he serves as an inspiration to anyone who has a sense of true nobility, and that his personal intimate acquaintance that one of the most impressive things about him was the fact of his personal intimate acquaintance through all of the years of his life. Plans are being laid by the managerial committee on athletes for the building of a top over the grandstand in the baseball park, in time for the games of the coming season. The student body has pledged his support; so when the big PrairieView-Paul Quinn game is staged on these grounds, April 17-18, the fans will be able to watch it from comfortable seats protected from the rain and heat. Prairie View witnessed a unique occurrence in its history in the form of a visitation by an all-enveloping fleet, and snow storms: everything was white as far as you could see; and the children revelled in glee as they enjoyed the outdoor sport of skating and sleighing. It is good news to all of us who know something about the problem of fuel at this institution to learn that provisions have been made for the running of a pipe line from the railroad track to the college; which means that the school will be burning oil next year for heating and steam purposes. Saturday coming will close out chase baseball team trials; and then the next week will see finals. The faculty team is grooming itself for a battle royal with the top players, and seems highly probable that not another school in the sate could get together as effective baseball machinists. The next week will see Prairie View which line-up is as follows: J. R. Griess, pitcher; J. W. Browne, pitcher; J. W. Browne, base; E. T. Williams second base; Carington, third base; Wm. Rebbins, second base; E. right field; C. W. Lewis, center field; and J. J. Abernathy, left field; J. M.ason, manager; C. H. Waller, Sherman.—Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the musical director of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated home at Nashville, Tenn., is here giving lessons at Progressive Bap-26th inst. a big Jubilee will be given at church. Adults 25 cents; children 15 cents. While here, the guest of Mr. Hope Kidd and family. The funeral of Mrs. Eula Edmundson was attended afternoon of 10th inst., at Progressive Baptist church by Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams. She died at her home in Denison. Rev. W. O. Thomas, the new pastor of Mt. Gil-ad Baptist church is also pastor of Jarnesville Baptist church at Iranhoe. Mrs. Onita Floyd has received the sad intelligentness of the death of her father, Rev. M. C. Claiborne at Shreveport, La. The funeral of Little Miss Hazel Douglass, the little 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Douglass was attended on the 10th inst. at Daniel's Chapel C. M. E. church by the pastor. She was a Juvenile of Knights of Tobor. Mr. Henry Hill was called to the bedside of his brother, Mr. J. S. Hill, the President of Forsythe Bank of Winston-Salem, N. C., whose life expired on the 24th inst. He leaves a family and sister, Mrs Mary Legg to mourn his loss. The funeral of Mrs. J. P. P. Newman was attended on the 12th inst., at Harmony Baptist church by Rev. H. D. Allen. He was a member of Phaegen Lodge, K. of P. Mrs. Allace Delton has returned from a visit to her husband in Ardmore Oklos, also to Briotowe and Tulsa Bishop J. W. McKinney has returned from a Bishopric visit in his diocese in Mississaí-pl. Bouhm.-Mr. Horace English was here from Honey Grove to attend the funeral of Mr. John Rogers who died on Monday. Mr. Jones the Divine Healer preached at the M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. Jones the Divine Healer presided over a congregation Sunday. P. E. Rev. Starkes held his Quarterly Conference at Rev. Stephens church Sunday at Dodd. Mr. Jones the Divine Healer met a meeting at Bethlehem churck next week. Mr. John Piesis on the sick day for Dalka. Mr. Hale of Kavenna was here on Monday on business. Mr. Haywood Phen and Mr. Rob Sim attended the craft of Mr. H. Glimore. Palaisein.-Mrs. Mollie Bunion died Sunday morning and was buried Monday from West Union Baptist Church to the Teachers staff at L. U. S. Rev. Almine went to Locket Lake Monday to attend afternoon of the 10th, as versary at Antiope Baptist church. Mr. F. E. McMeans is visiting in THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF OP. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 8:00 a.m. Art by the DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION W. B. Mifl Corporation 608 South Dear- son Street, Chico, CA. HILTON HILTON 604 Morrison Bouldin 110 East Nassau Street. New York, N.Y. Battered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas. Reporter, under Act of Congress, March, 1979. Any ororous reflection upon the matter of the publication of any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of Dallar's magazine will be fairly corrected upon the being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLA EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Two Years. 1.25 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. 0.06 No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 15 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the llamal mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newcomer. It has the gaping breasts; like an doubled fist. It prepares a patriotism as broad as x. Country, its love of life is! . . . justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pro-patriotic. We stand up and stand with us. This ground is holy. TUBERCULOSIS AND THE FEDERATED CLUBS. There is room for hearty congratulation of the spirit which prompted the Federated Clubs of our city to raise half of the salary of a nurse who will devote full time to work calculated to reduce the Negro death rate from tuberculosis. Nor is the club more worthy of praise than the six insurance companies and two professional men who pledged themselves for this sum of money. From this occurrence two things may be profitably observed. First, that clubs may contribute definitely to the welfare of the communities in which they exist. This club has done this. Just as, all over America, the death rate from tuberculosis has been decreased by nearly 50 per cent by the inauguration of a campaign of education in its prevention and cure, so may it happen in Dallas. If such becomes the case here, and this result may be truthfully propheted, this club will have helped substantially in bringing it to pass. Thus will it have justified its existence. So must all other clubs do if they would justify their existence. The second thing to be observed is, that our own people by patronising their own concerns may reap double benefit. Six. Negro incomes companies and two professional men, patronized by their own people, are able and willing thus to give back to them, benefits which we did not otherwise be possible. They invest from their earnings in improving the public health. The observation of such things is by no means profitless. We need more clubs with a vision of real service to the communities in which they exist. Likewise, we need more loyalty to our own business concerns in order that they may grow to the point that they can be able to improve our racial status financially and otherwise. It is to be hoped that this accomplishment on the part of the Women's Federation may find its counterpart frequently in the accomplishment by other agencies of feats no less worthy of public consideration that this may only be the beginning of an era of cooperation for the public good by our people in Dallas which shall continue increasingly as time goes on. There is ample need of such action on a large scale. We have means enough. Here, to do. May that condition no longer maintain. Sometimes it seems that only those who live in glass houses have a chance to see the world. Do we reason that Negroes in Dallas spend $9,000,000 for the necessities of life? Who does it benefit? How does it give it a chance to thrive? There who refuse to matronize their own concerns play a rope that finally hangs them. It's a fact that if we all decided to wear overalls and eighteen-inch pants, things around would be fashionable. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. NEGLECT AND FORGETFULNESS OF THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED WELL. The following significant statement addressed to Prairie View Alumni appeared recently in an issue of "The Prairie View Standard: "We wish to call your attention to a matter which has been neglected for the past three years. The matter to which I refer is the resting place of our beloved Edward L. Blackshear, which we have been serving for more than a century, which has faded almost beyond recognition. You can realize without further description the pathetic picture his resting place presents. It is needless to say that a man who gave his whole life's service to the development of education for the Colored youth of Texas should have the consideration of those whom he so nobly served by at least a donation to be used in erecting a monastery. The fact that it could happen among those supposed to be more prone, because of their training, to be fittingly grateful, that such a statement could be truthfully made, is unfortunate. It does not speak highly for the soul-quality of us to have it said that we forget our most efficient servants. But such is the case here. Blackshear L. Blackshear served well his day and time. The present day excellence of Prairie View Normal and the rapid growth of the Agricultural Extension work among Negroes in Texas are the result, in large measure, of his vision and efficiency. He did his best. And that best so far has been exceeded by none of his contemporaries and successors. He was brilliant. He was brainy. He also was endowed with the ability to meet members of the other race and interpret to the other race the same in such a way as to obtain the means of satisfying such needs. Negro education in Texas is deeply indebted to him for its present excellence. Hundreds of teachers who now sit in charge of the Negro pupils of this state owe to him their fitness and training. They should not forget him. His contribution, through them to the generations which shall come, is worthy of the highest expression of thankfulness and gratitude. It is to be hoped that the failure of his former pupils during the three years to perpetuate his mission to a movement to his efficient work will be overcome through the effort that are to come. May they rather act now, and by that action prove that neglect and forgetfulness of one who has served them well, is not one of the failings common to all men. Last Monday it was the pleasure of all Americans North and South to pay tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator. On that day thousands delighted in acclaiming him the greatest American president and truly he was. The passage of fifty years has served to make his sayings true, to prove the soundness of the principles by which he lived and to deepen the respect for the ideals of freedom and democracy. Once he was the most cordially hated man in America, His ideas were the rock upon which, some claim, the nation split and tens of thousands of men died fighting for freedom and for slavery. And on one of the memorable battle fields of that great Civil War he delivered America's greatest oration—The Gettybyswarf which he said: Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might never forget. His service was efficient and worthy to be remembered. LINCOLN AND THE PRESENT DAY. LINCOLN AND THE PRESENT DAY. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The bravene, living, dead and who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to consecrate. We are not here to be so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that the government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. No greater speech has ever been delivered in this country. No truer words ever fell from the lives of mortal man. Now—in these days in which we live, it is fitting that we remember them, that we treasure them, that we attempt by all the means within our control to perpetrate and keep alive those lofty ideals of freedom and democracy which were lamps to his feet and light to his pathway. Now—in this present day, there is crying need that we be "dedicated to the great task remaining before us; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." The contribution to American life of the Millions of black people who became citizens through Lincoln has justified the struggles through which that liberation came. In spite of the dictates of the prejudice, the South is proud of its progress through the past fifty years. Truly in America there is political union. And, through a continuation of reverence to the memory of Lincoln and devotion to the ideals by which he lived, America some day will stand so unified in spirit, so wrapped up in her love of frum, so imbued with real democracy, that North and South and East and West there shall be as undying a hatred of mobs and lynching and peonage and proscription as there now is promises to condone them. Thus only will the Lincoln of the past live in our present and project himself in an ever increasing degree into the future of America—the world's truest democracy. None who have read of the recent Arkansas and Florida mob murders and the whitehawk of the Herrin massacre cases can contend that America does not need some kind of anti-lynching legislation. We have made marked progress during the past fifty years but that will not suffice for the future. We must beat that by a wide margin. Only co-operative methods will secure such a result. Rescue Simmons says that the race will never rise so long as our women welcome the attentions of men who think them fit for concubination only. We agree with him and then some. In Waco a man is held for five murders in two of which other suspects had been positively identified. Truly it seems that Justice needs "specs." 1924 and another presidential election are just across the way. What will be our political policy. Are we still on the ship or are we trusting our fate in the seas? Successful men are those who "bite off more than they can chew" and then chew it anyw. w. Thank God for health and strength but blame yourself for lack of progress. Some of us really believe that the G. O. P. has not failed us. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION TO OUR COLORED SOLDIERS. There was wisdom in the institution of Turkegee, Ala., as the site for the new United States Veterans' Colored Hospital, which will be the first edifice and plant of its kind in the world. It is rapidly nearing completion, so Colonel Charles R. Forbes now announces. Only last week, for the first time in the history of the New York National Guard, a Negro regiment was admitted to full participation in the service of the State and the nation when the "Old Fifteenth" took its place as a part of the recognized establishment. It was there the great work of Booker T. Washington was undertaken, and there the same great plan of proper and fitting education for the Negro is today being carried forward by that brilliant leader, Major Moton. According to the War Department's plans the medical personnel of the new hospital will be white, as will also the chief nurse, chief aides and chief dietitian and the assistants, but the staff nurses, aids and dietitians Negro veterans of the World War to the number of six hundred can be accommodated at Taukeegan when the doors of the new hospital are opened next month. More than half the hospital will be devoted to the care of tuberculosis, but the shell-shocked victim of the fighting in France will also find commodious quarters and every known facility for the promotion of their speedy recovery. The government is to be congratulated on this sensible and worthy new enterprise. N. Y. Telegram. It seems to us a wide stretch of the meaning of the law to charge the Garvey organization in New Orleans with advocating communism or being anarchistic. We hold no brief and offer no defense for that mad program either in the Pelican State, the West Indies or New York. The wily and unpersuasive zealot who leads his duped followers along any manure that suits his purpose and makes converts has never to our knowledge plotted the direct overthrow of the government. His great madness has been his insane egotism and his indirection of his actions. He has been a man of great trials and tribulations in this their native land for his own venal purposes. He has sought to build within them a hysteria of race consciousness and race prejudice against the Caucasian world which, if carried to the illegal extreme he advocates, would spell quick death to the hopes and aspirations of the black race the world over. He has gone even farther. He has sought with even more criminal results, if not in intent, to divide the race against itself along the lines of Color and birthplace. Perhaps the greatest concrete injury he has done his people has been his squandering of the millions of dollars of the hard-working classes of his own people in the furtherance of his pompous mismanagement of his wild industrial dreams. An integral part of this maniacal world is the ruthless machination of the structure of race confidence and co-operation which has been so laboriously built up among these masses. We are passing over the riotous and disorderly and often criminal conduct of many of his deluded lieutenants on many occasions. The occasion of the breaking up of the Curran mass meeting at Liberty Hall and the violent fragrant insult to all the distinguished candidates and visitors there would have been outrageous upon the part of American citizens of any hue. Coming as it did from his followers there, practically none of them would have been able to resist a conspiracy. The threats and assaults which some of these followers have since made upon Colored speakers who have disgraced with their measures and their methods, ending up with what the government alleges as a murder conspiracy—in the killing of their former American leader, Eason, at New Orleans—are part of Garvey's offense against the laws of this land and the welfare of Colored Americans, which is still another crime, at least indirectly, to be laid at Garvey's door. We have been fair with him. So far have we been that our editors on some occasions have been able to discredit the conspiracy, which is now going to seed. Its harmlessness is now exceeding its helpfulness. It needs a new pilot, a new chart and a new compass. —N, Y. News. CONCERNING THE "BLACK MAMMY." To the Editor of the New York Times: I see quite a little in being said in favor of a "suitable" monument for the Black Mammy of yesterday in the Southland; a "reward" (they are calling it) for her faithfulness to them in their helpless babyhood, and later, their trying childhood. Just what would the Black Mammy say? "Father Time, push back the curtains of the Past! Daughters of the Confederacy, look here! Peter, ring dem bells, Angel Guest, swide wide, pearly gates and page Mammy Lou for Missy Nellie Lee of Georgia" "Mammy Lou, don't you know me?" softly speaks the Mistress of Gabriel. "Yas-suh, yas-suh 'beah Ah is, Marne Gabriel.' "Mammy莲, don't you know me?" softly speaks the Mistress of plantation days. Dear old Mammy莲 opens her ample arms and claps her Mighty light, croning, "Ma'il Missy, all grown up to a 'coman, ma'il Missy.' Smoothing rumped rumpes, she hears the nightingale in her mouth, and she sings a song of her own blood; the shrill last call of a daybird as he wings his passage home, bidding his mate follow. She see the twilight shadowed cgoting form upon the walls of Missy's bed-chamber; little head drooping upon her faithful boom, safe, happy and at rest from the tireless play, busy little feet and meddlesome little hands had brought into being—all passes rapidly in Mammy莲's mind, while she crows lovingly to Missy Nellie, little feet and let us, too, leave them alone with their blessed, sacred mornes a while. "Mammy Lou, I've come all the way up here to tell you a wonderful thing," says Missy Nellie. "Law, now, Honey, what's dat, huh?" "We Daughters of the American Revolution are going to erect a beautiful and costly monument to your memory because you were faithful, good, and true." "Is dat a fac? Well, now, Missy, is dat 'ling, what you'll add, made of ma'ble?" "Yea, Mammy Lou." "Chile, doan yo'll go aps all dat money 'cause we wu good 'n faithful 'n true. Dat won't autha.' Jesus jes' teached us to be lack dat, da's all, honey. But Missy, if yo' all showin' 'precaition, tell all dem Missy back, da'd (to you) 'treat don't we 'll be 'killing 'n 'y; quit bu'nin' 'em; quit bu'nin' dah feeli'e; gin em a squer' deal, honey, d'y's folks lik you'llla; spell ma r'see's name lak yo' do everybody's. "We wuz patient wid yo'all, can't yo' be a li'l patient wid ma folks? I wu'ke' for yo' daddy by day 'n 'tug good keer yo' all, did I, Dey tuk ma of 'nan 'a sol' 'im f'um me, I cried in de lonely hou's of de night, honey, but I wuz good to yo' wa'nt I?" "Ma purty li'll Jane, yo'all 'members hub' I'rtty as a plecher, wan't shef? Ma ol' heart broke wen Mas' sol hub, honey, da's why Ise hear, home, safe, 'n happy, wid ma sweet Jesus. Yo'all go back, honey, rin 'em ma love, 'n jes' tell 'em what I done tell 'o'all honey." "Swing low, awe't. Chariot"; the liquid tones poured out of Mammy Lou's head, and the light of the sun was shaken, and she went to her heart, who was torn and slender by the beauty and majesty of that heavenly choir; the gorgeous splendor of that band of angels dazzled our eyes and awed our souls, as they parted right and left, and Mammy Lou swept up the avenue of gold, back to the throne of God. The Pearly Gates swung silently together and Missy Nelle joined us, the "indelible truth," that the Black Mammy of the South served, loved and died for them, in faith that her kith and kin would be rewarded by a "square deal" and a "happy life," unspilled by little ne'd ad prejudices. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE. (By W. H. A. Moore—N. A. C. P.) "How happy we would be with either 'mother dear charms away.' They are up to their ears again—Leader DuBois and President Garvey. That leader DuBois has engaged the kindly offices of the great CENTURY MAGAZINE to lend him its overwhelming weight of influence to crush the "arch-ency of the race." I really don't see how the back-to-AFRICA-or we-hunt exponent of Nogrel liberation can ever hope to HEALTH & HYGIENE INFLUENZA. By DR. J. G. HARDIN. Influenza is an acute contagious disease and is also known as Larypike and Epidemic Catarhal. Fever. This disease is characterized at the onset, which is sudden, or it may have a brief incubation period, with a chill and a rapid rise of temperature which may go as high as 104 or 105 fahrenheit, but as a result, it may have a very severe effect on the health of the people. The disease is not self-complicated, nor is it likely to occur that may prove fatal, especially in pneumonia, pulmonary congestion and edema, pleurisy, perecoagulism and meningitis. Those who are at either extreme of life or who are infected by chronic organic disease, should be most carefully protected by proper wearing apparel and should not be carelessly exposed to a unfavorable weather conditions. By DR. J. G. HARDIN. BY DR. J. G. BARROW Influenza is an infectious disease known as La Griffe and Epidemic Carataria Pever. This disease is characterized at the onset, which is sudden and occurs in a period with a chill and a rapid rise of temperature which may go as high as a 104 or 105 fahrenheit. The aroundness is around 102 or 103 farenheit. The headache is intense, the muscles are sore and the individual complaints of the symptoms are weakness, loss of appetite and sometimes vomiting. The above symptoms may be mild or they may be I want to call the attention to the public, the importance of having a mometer, which in my judgment is a household necessity and especially a severe attack of a disease can be the by early detection of fever—you can teach you in very short time you can teach you to judge patients convalescence from influenza is from going out too soon. Usually the temperature is not a circumstance due to weakness of the patient and so long to have a chill. This disease is caused by a germ known as the bacillus of influenza and gains its entrance into the body. All persons both old and young are liable to influenza and the person having an attack of influenza is not immune to it, he or she may be infected. Influenza may be epidemic, pan- PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT-DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. In any other group than our Harry Wills, the pugilist, would be reported a notorious character rather than a notable one. Our social perspective is objectively foreshortened. What we possess of tradition is the gift of poverty; what we present in personality is gaudily garbed and pronouncedly loud voiced. Our cultural background is grey with indistinctness and the spiritual essences of our impulses loom before us in the very commonness of mist. With Jesuitical imperturbability we stand closely formed behind, "Any means to an end." If we had the Jesuits compactness of accountability as well as his singleness in aim it would be better with us. As it is we have the aim set clearly before us quite close but not near enough to touch and move to what we regard our special needs. Hence it is quite as easy for Harry Wills to attain the heights of the "notables," as it was for Jack Johnson, in the hey-day of his career, to speak from pulpits and to be named a serious candidate for public office in the City of Chicago. I am wholly willing that Mr. Wills shall fight Jack Dempsey, the white heavy weight champion of the world, for the puglistie championship of the world. I am very certain that the world, I am very certain that "Panther Harry" will give "Demon Jack"—the Neanderthaler— a sound thrashing if the pair ever meet in a pugilistic encounter. But he was not alone in the defusion that when the fight is over and the victory of Wills is announced that the world will be emboldened to doubtable arms of the "Brown Panter." Our growth must be spiritual equipment of all the races. It is the moderns. We have the finest physical equipment of all the races. It is the moderns. We have the finest mental powers which if they were expressed in the terms of a living potentiality, would be the most modern of world affairs. The Jew of first-class fighting ability is the only one of mental ability equal to the Negro professional fighter of the first-class. Mentally John L. Sullivan was a first-class fighter with capacity with Peter Jackson. James J. Corbett, the most alert mind is in the hands of Peter Jackson, failed to outwit the renowned Peter even though the Colored man was handcapped with broken ankle rounds and no decision. In mental poise and grasp of a situation Jim Sullivan had the hands of "smiling Jack Johnson." MIXED JURY OUT ALL NIGHT ON RUM CASE. the history of American pugilism failed to outwit the renowned Peter Sader Service. After a more or less even though the Colored man was a very clever and jovial man, the jovial man, during a contest which went to 75 seven white men and a Colored man rounds and no decision. In mental today reported inability to agree on poise and grasp of a situation Jim a verdict in a liquor violation case Jeffrey was a play toy in the In the Mereer Court of hands of "smiling Jack Johnson," Common Pies. We out of the fray with anything more than the ragged remnants of B. V. De. This is fined a cruel world. We have at the Southern Culture. What with the Poetry Society of Texas, the Poetry Society Smith Carolina, the Poetry Societies of Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, PA., and the literary periodicals The Reviewer of Richmond, Va., and the Double Dealer of New Orleans, La., the South would seem to be on the way to finding its "finer self." Writing Poetry is a much more respectable calling than too profession of burning Negroes at the stake. The more they excavate among the ruins of ancient Egypt the closer they seem to be getting to the presence of a social aspect that not alone rivals but, in reality, transcends anything we have to offer in these distinctly "Nordie" times. The reclaimed relics are distinctly Negroid in character and decidedly aristocratic in measure. Perhaps a bunch of "Norices" wert down there in old Egypt and showed the Pharaohs how to do it. Smart fellows, those "Nordies." Since our literature must be a propaganda would it not be a good thing if its proponents would go to John Milton and to John Newman and give a style into their manifestos but also some matter. It was an easy wit of the first while women of the first world were finally mustang to the ado of a fellow who was conscientious running into print with his appraisals and solutions that whatever he wrote possessed more of a manner than matter. Further than this your proponent hath nothing to say. Negro men in the State of Alabama have become infected with the lynching disease. Reports from that section declare that white men who have been caught maintaining illicit relations with lewd Colored women that very interested in them, presumably by Negro men. And in the wake of that, Negro men in the State of Alabama are a Negro, is to be electricated in Kentucky who killed a white man he caught holding illicit relations with a common Colored woman on the railroad tracks near a place named Gracey. When asked why he killed the man he said: "I killed him because I have always been jealous of you." He said: "I am not a Negro. Harvard's recent attitude on the "color questions" appears to be the straw that broke two camels' backs. There is small doubt that the liberal tendencies of this time honored institution of learning have the justifiable urge to a large number of Colored men who desired the experiences of procuring a university training under the best possible circumstances. From Richard H. Greener down to the time of the "Onlooker" of the film "The Blind Side," he said: "There is a fair play and an equal opportunity (or all men). It comes with rudeness that those fine traditions should be shattered by the attitude of the son of James Russell Lowell who was a distinguished son of Harvard. We do not progress, we simply change. From the intent reports the Colored man and brother are still looking at the same man and he can lay his very tired political nap or two. It was dark and rainy night. 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 San Augustine—Owing to unfavorable weather, church service was postponed at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Langman, pastor returned to his home at Tenahna, Sunday evening, to teach at the Nacogdocochs, Thursday, where she spent several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Henry Waters, Mrs. B. Waters, and Mrs. District Deputy of the Heroines of Jericho left Sunday evening to visit Prof. J. W. Barrett, principal, open school Monday, having been closed for a week on the account of sickness of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, left for Los Angeles, Cal. Wednesday morning, will make their home future, Mr. A. D. Smith, barber, will be absent from his shop for several months before Christmas, and Mrs. J. H. Garner arrived from Sibille, where evening where they met Mrs. J. H. Garner has opened a taylor shop. Mr. Garner has opened a taylor shop. Roberts and Lewis have increased their grocery stock doing several others, motored to Lufklin, Thursday, Call for the Dallas Excursion Set Grocery Store on the corner. Wills Point — Iev. Sparks preached an excellent sermon Sunday, also赦 spent a few days with relatives Bro. Hatcher visited the residence Bro. Hatcher visited the residence Wilson visited in Kaufman, last month, son left Monday for their home Canton. Mr. Preston Hunter left for Canton on Monday, then visited in Wills Point. Sunday, Mr. Arch Williams visited in Mineola, a son reported as being very Bro. Blair was in Mineola, Saturday on Monday, Hawkins, left for Wellington, Monday. Tyler.—Services were not rained out last Sunday but snowed out. Mrs. Courtney Webb, formerly of this city, is in the city, guest of Mrs. Dollie Thomas. Mrs. Webb has been away for several years and her friends and kindred are giving her a cordial welcome. Miss Zephrie Caswell, student at P. V., is at home under the care of a specialist. She is suffering with her eyes. Dr. Robt. Gordon is indilated. The Imperial Jubilee singers made their appearance at True Vine Baptist church last Friday night, despite the rain, they were greeted by a large crowd. The concert was a rare treat to all. Mr. and Mrs. Isabel entertained a large crowd last Wednesday night. It was Mr. Isabel's birthday. An appetizing menu was served. Rev. H. C. Alexander is able to be up and was in the city this week. The Texas College Glee club gave a concert at Garfield school, Feb. 9th in spite of the rain an appreciable audience greeted them. Sunday school and services were fairly well attended Sunday at the various churches, Prof. Fowd's class, and Mrs. Williams of Marshall was in the city last week in interest of Standard Life Insurance. He left Sunday at the church where he has been at home on account of her eyes, left Sunday for Prairie View to resume her studies, Mrs. Ada K. McCormick, left Sunday, Mr. Zebedee Taylor has returned from Dallas and Fort Worth. Mr. Amos Lily received a message Sunrise, her mother was very ill at Longview. Allhene — Mr. and Mrs. Henderson had some distinguished guests last week in the petitions of Dr. Boyd and father, Mr. Collins of Fort Worth. Allhene — Mr. and Rev. B. J. Howard Civic League met with Mrs. F. Alexander last Fri. After the business session hostess served a plate of sandwich, potato chips and pine apple custard and tea, Civic League will give a ladies' minstrel at an early date. Stewardess Board No. 1 of A. M. E. church bought a library table for the church. Services at Mt. Zion were well attended. All day Sunday. Sunday school has taken on new life. All members present. Rev. Collins delivered very interesting sermons both morning and night. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be with us in our services. Cooper.—The pastor of the Baptist church preached a splendid sermon Sunday. Miss Mattie Mayfield is visiting in Greenville. Mr. W. D. West is in Klondike on business. Read the Dallas Express. Do you believe in race pride? Henderson.—Mrs. Francis Gipson passed away on Feb. 6, at age unknown; said to be over on hundred years old. Mr. and Mrs. P. Walker and daughter of Okmulgee, Okla., are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon of this city. Mr. McDeckard left for Port Worth last week. Cameron—Services at all churches Sunday. We had a jolly time at the rain. Mr. Jim Griffin in spite of the rain. Mr. Jim Griffin the accident he had some days ago at the city gravel pit. Forney—Sunday School was good at all the churches. Rev. Michelle Helen Hurd spent the week-end with her husband. Rev. Williams Helen Hurd spent the week-end with her husband. Rev. Williams is doing well at all the Honey Grove—On Feb. 4. Rev. G. W. Williams and Rev. L. P. Prince occupied their respective pulpits. Newa reached here that they were going to Eastland was good. Brother Chas. Deadmied the 8th and was buoyed by the building of the Missionary Society Monday evening at the president's home. Mrs. Houston died suddenly Friday morning. The Ladies Progressive Club met with Mrs. West Thursday afternoon. The ladies refreshments were delicious refreshments were Terrell—Grand Chancellor, W. S. Willis made his annual visit to St. Jennie Lodge No. 74 Saturday evening. His lecture was very impressive. Mr. Chas. R. Brackens of Dallas accompanied the Grand Chancellor who was introduced and made a few remarks. Mother Jones, as she is known in Baptist circles, of Denison, passed through last week en route to Jefferson to hold a meeting. Home Missionary Society of Bethlehem Baptist church has gone on record as doing some real home mission work. They are to send groceries, clothings, bedding and other needed articles to a family of strange people who live three miles out of town. Mr. J. D. Dowson of 302 South Rockwall St., who lost his home by fire has let a contract to Powell and Christopher of Mexia, to build a modern six-room bungalow Mr. Alex Malone, a deacon of Mt. Rose Baptist church; Supt. of the Sunday school died at his home Sunday night, Feb. 11, Mr. Walter Evans left for Houston on Feb. 11th. Marlin—Services were not well attended Sunday, Feb. 11th. The body of Mr. Frank Moore was received here Tuesday afternoon by local Undertaker following his death in San Antonio from an auto accident. The remains were laid to rest Friday, Feb. 9th. Funeral services from the A. M. E. church. The members of the 4th year class of the Marlin THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 high school entertained the students and faculty Friday evening with a program, "An Evening with American Autors." Attendance at the small school on account of bad weather. **Stanford**—Mrs. Manie Jones, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haney left Friday for a visit to Waco and points in South, Texas, excellent sermon Sunday. He, McCormick, first visited the Rev. J. B. Bowman, pastor of the first Gapist church (white) to descent on the Bible at Solomon Temple Baptist Church at the near town. The school building has preserved the Colored people a modern brick school building and more teachers. **Greenville**—Prof. H. D. Culberson was married to Miss M. Jones Saturday night at the home of Dr. W. L. Taylor on East Maris St. The school building is in the city for a few days. Miss Naomi Nash has returned from Church services were poorly attended Sunday on account of the attendance of the congregation, pulpit. M. Olive Baptist church has on now plans since its ex-pastor, Rev. Warren Perry has accepted a position as pastor of Johnson in at home again after a visit to Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Johnson is the proud parents of a baby boy. Center--Rev. A Amos of Arkansas made quite an interesting speech in the court yard Saturday afternoon when he heard him. Rev. Ira Jones of San Augustine arrived Saturday night to hear Miss Eliza McCary, who has been in Houston for the last four years. Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. Services at the different churches were poorly attended Sunday. Miss Eliza McCary, who has been in Houston for the last four years, are being cut short, this school will probably run the full term. St. John School? Quite an interesting program, and it was time this school was closed for this term according to advice from school superintendent. The grades are: Marcellus McCaller, A. W. Allen, Mandy Lister, Berkley Coleman and Allie Mae McCaller. Prof. R. P. Roberts, principal, and A. W. Brown assistant have no space to spare second to none during this term. The K. and D. of T. are holding their classes. Brown assistant has well added for a new member yesterday. Sunday school is nicely Marcellus McCaller, McCaller teacher, and Annie B. Goodwin, assistant, all of whom be present Sunday, all of whom be opened at the usual hour. 9:30 and after the lesson had been well discussed, amounting to $1.25 was raised. Mineral Wells.—Mrs. Bertha Burleigh of Pt. Worth has joined her husband here. Mr. Henry Anderson has built him a tailor shop on S E. 6th St., and is now open for business. Mr. J. H. Felton of Dallas Tex., was a pleasant visitor in the home of Miss Maggie Simmons. Mrs O. F. Strong of Gainesville, Tex. the adorable wife of Dr. O. F. Strong and one of Mineral Wells' most beautiful and accomplished young women was the guest of honor at a Dutch Luncheon given at the home of Miss Maggie Simmons and numerous of other brilliant affairs during her stay in the city. The Rev J. M. Bolding, P. C. of the A. M. E. church here is in Coleman and Brownwood, Texas, holding quarterly conference. Mr. F. A. Sheppard made a flyway trip to Dallas this week on business. Mrs. B. Burleigh was called to Pt. Worth to attend the funeral of her cousin who died Mrs. Canara Alexander left for Chicago to visit her sister there. Men, dames, L. W. Smith and C. S. Ran for Foster Court No. 98, Court of Calantha $300,000 the full amount of policy due him of his Mr. Arillar John Tev. $100,000 the four several months ago. Wella of FL. Worth is here visiting his brother Mr. Hiram Smith. Chatterlings, cold sweat and corn sweat Crigl's place on Saturday and Sunday. Temple—Mrs. Mollie Dilworth of Oenaville passed away Sunday Feb. 10 at her home. Her husband, two children, and her funeral services were held from the Corinth Baptist church; the Rev. James McCormick were laid to rest in the New Cemetery by Understaff Branford. Giles McCormick this Life Fri. Feb. 10 at his home. Several children and other relatives were laid to rest in the East Belton Cemetery by Understaff Branford. Miss Bessie Lea Brown aged 22 years, passed away on Friday of last week. Her Friday of last week. Her mother, father, two aunts, three brothers and four sisters, and two officiating. Her remains were laid to rest in the East Belton Cemetery by Understaff Branford. Dawson of Oklahoma City is here in the city on business. Mrs. Hazel D. Johnson of South 5th is able to attend her funeral possibly $75.00 or $80.00 per month for teaching the school at McGregor with the ease and comfort of her own home. Mrs. Morgan. Pro. for this reason has resigned her work at McGregor, and is now at home with hubby. This woman every week at Tom Stiffs Cafe. Wentherford—Pastor of the A. M. E. church of Mineral Wells preached at A. M. E. church Thursday night. The Daughters of Saint Francis 171 are preparing to give a Martha Washington, tea party. Mrs. Henry Ward was called to Detroit on account of the illness of her mother. The Rose Mae Club met at Mrs. Ruckers at 4 o'clock; there were two new members. A delecious menu was served. Mr. Henry Ward is home again. Kaufman.—Despite the inclemency of the weather, Rev. Nevils of Coriscana, was here to fill his post. Rev. Clem Smith is in the city. Public school attendance remains good. The high school league with Miss Lola M. Patch as president rendered a program Friday evening directed by Prof. C. W. Hurd. Miss Virginia Love, teacher at Batchler spent the week end with parents. Miss Pauline Boyd, teacher at Flat Rock, was in the city on business. Rev. Dr. J. H. Harrington, will address the school league Friday. Dr. Green, our efficient doctor has promised to address the school at close intervals. Cleburne.—Mrs. Dosha Vernon died Tuesday morning and was buried Thursday. Funeral was held from First Baptist church, she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Annie Channey has returned from Dallas. Miss Ermalee Thomas has returned from Luling. Mrs. Minster Butler is visiting her husband at Silsbee. Mrs. C. Clark and her assistant, Miss J. E. Carr, closed their revival at the C. M. E. church with much success. Rev. Joseph A. Brown preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. S. C. Clark preached for Rev. Godwin and members at the C. M. E. church Monday night. Mother Gates is very sick at her home. Rev. A. W. Edwards is at Galveston on his official visit. Mrs. Lizzie Fleming, who has been visiting relatives at Austin, has returned home. Rev. Lasco has returned from Purcell, Okla. Mr. V. Kendell has returned to Silsbee. Mr. John Sparks has returned from Hot Springs. Miss Bettle Lightfoot of Fort Worth, visited her parents last week. Miss Ruth Jones who underwent an operation at Booker Washington Sanitarium is improving. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church is progressing nicely. Literary Society of the First Baptist church is progressing nicely. Literary Society meets every Friday night at the A. M. E. church, Mr. Rob. Johnson of Fort Worth, was the guest of his father last week. I thank my many friends who assisted me during the illness and death of my daring baby, Cecil to take from me Jan. 29, 1923, and for their words of encouragement and beautiful floral offerings. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved Dasha Vernon who departed this life Feb. 6th, 1923. We loved her but God loved her best. M. Rubio Vernon, Husband. Mrs. Oca Kindel, Sister. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15.—Rev. S. E. Bailey of Yakima, Wash., presiding elder of the Seattle District Puget Sound Conference of the A. M. E. church, visited the city during the week and spent one day with his cousin, M. T. Bailey of 3638 State street, whom he had not seen for many years. Rev. Bailey left in the evening for Roxboro, N. C., to visit his parents after an absence of fourteen years. From Roxboro, he will go to Charleston, S. C., to attend the Bishops Council on the 15th of the month. The public installation of officers of the Households of Ruth in the city of which Mrs. Lou Eli Young is D. G. M. N. G., was held on Jan. 31st at the Masonic hall. Many people from the city proper visited Morgan Park on last Sunday and spent the day with friends. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Glanton; Messrs. William Bell and William Washington. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins has just returned to the city from the south where he has spent several days on business. Rust College Club met with the president, Dr. P. Chas. Downs, on Feb. 1st and completed arrangements for a mid-winter dance to be given Feb. 22nd at the Chicago Col lege of Music, McClure McCloney, 2859 S. State street, is out again with her many friends after several weeks of illness. Mrs. McClure is secretary party, she gives a surprise birthday party party, she gives a birthday party at the home, 429 E. 48th place. Among those present were Mrs. Cora Crains, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Ballley, Mrs. E. M. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Liston and Miss L. H. Baxter. The four days carnival given by the council of A. U. K. & D. of Ballley, Mrs. E. M. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Liston and Miss L. H. Baxter. Mrs. Jennie Blunt, 2736 Federal street, is improving some what at the same time, but is yet unable to be out. Mrs. Blunt is past treasurer of the council of A. U. K. and D. of Corneline N. Caruthers, well known barber of this city, has just returned from Nashville, Tenn. his brother, Dr. Samuel S. Caruthers, his brother, Dr. Samuel S. Caruthers, the faculty of the college of Middle School and well known in that city. Dr. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet dr. Dr. A. H. Young, the past master jewel on behalf of Western Light Lodge of Masons which organization he has served Mrs. Sailie Agee, 11305 S. Elizabeth street, Morgan park, is back home after a long illness. She attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Lyons. Heliotropte Temple No. 16, Daughter of one of the late Elks Rest on January 26 at the Elks Rest of Pensioner of Pensioner of Past Anniversary Council. Installation of officers for the year was held. Mrs. Betts, daughter ruler, Mrs. Emma Warfield, secretary and Mrs. Queen Earl, invariably ruler. B, Renton, 1431 W. 1094 Place, Morgan park, is improving quite rapidly and hopes to have a new ruler in weeks of illness have been confined to St. Luke's Hospital for eight weeks. Ohio Graduate Nurses Association of which Mrs. A. H. Richey is secretary, will give a dance. Detroit is secretary, will give a dance. February 5th at Phalanx club, 3366 South Park avenue. The proceeds from the event will be helping to entertain The National Nurses Association during their session to be held in this city in Aug M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co., and manager The Milton Mercartile Agency, 3638 South State street, is kept on the go in and out of Morgan Park, where he is planning the opening of the 1923 season. Many people are availing themselves of a special opportunity to buy lots at a price below normal during the next thirty days. McKinney.—S. D. Gipson died Jan. 13th and on the 15th was buried. On Feb. 5, Mrs. Annie Bass received $200.75 for burial and Endowment. Sister Mary Gipson and the members of the Queen of the West Kingdom No. 3 are proud of their universal officers and their promptness. Mrs. Mittie Rhea is still in the city from Dallas. NATIVE UPRISING IN TRIPOLI Italian Column Wired Out in First Clash with Revolutionists. census in Field. Troop of Modified Situation in Europe, Tripoli Titans Strike Blow for Freedom. Rome, Feb. 15—Italy is faced with another colonial war in Tripoli, and the Italian column is owing to the present demand for troops on the Austrian front, Italy was obliged to withdraw a large part of the column, and having gradually losing her hold on the colony, and having to content her the possession of the coast towns. The first column which advanced from Pagura, has been wiped out by the column, and the rest of the Italian forces are menaced as a result of this initial attack. A second column from Elazim is advancing from Homs. The third column advancing from Elazim is advancing from Homs, and must guard the right flank of the whole expedition and is advancing All four columns have encounters in considerable first and third, which have been enraged in several bloody encounters with hit-takers. The first encounter was with Carcelal. The third column attacked the Arabs in entrenched positions and killed them, then them to retreat after a hot fire, leaving thirty dead. The final assault was the summits of the militant African brotherhood which for decades has been less nights, can be gagged by the wide scale upon which rebel operatives have been. WRIGLEY SUES PUBLICATION FOR $50,000. (by A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Feb. 15.—The administrative troubles of Tolerance, anti-Kiu Xin Kiu publication, anti-Kiu Xin Kiu publication, rants for assault and disorderly conduct and two publications, were inadvertently submitted to William Wriley J. filed a suit for $50,000 damages, alleging libel. The suit was the outcome of the pleaded application of an alleged application by the chewing gum magnate for membership in the prison chain. William Wriley immediately wired W. H. Stanley, from California to "Noify my attorney, Inse I Meyer, to immediate the punishment," to teach guilty parties that they can not forge my signature. That whole gang in worth, but go the limit and give all damages to charity. Mr. Wriley repeated his offer of $50,000 "made to Tolerance officials before they published my name" to be given to any charitable organization. He said that I at any time signed any application to join the organization." He added a reward of $5,000 "for the conviction of rest and conviction of the person 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, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RIGHTMORD, VIRGINIA who forged my name to the application reproduced in Tolerance." Shortly after the announcement of the filling of the suit, a statement from the Tolerance Publishing company sent to holders and directors of the Tolerance Publishing company, sent to Barnes & Barron, it announced that "our organization has secured an auction of an allied application membership in the Ku Klux Klan, bearing the signature of William J. Jr. Barron." The organization unauthorized edition of Tolerance on a few news standa. According to Alfred S. Austrian, law partner of Mr. Meyer, will not affect the Wrigle Community Service Comes to Coffeyville. Coffeville, Kans., Feb. 15.—Another city has recently been organized for Community Service, for the first time. The organization was visited by one of the special organization, Community Service Organization, of the invitation of representative citizens of the city. The first activity program was organized. The community music institute was not only conducted by the organizer, Mr. George L. Johnson, but several other organizations organized groups were given. A formal organization was affected as a result of the movement. An official board of directors was set up and elected for one year. Mr. Johnson reports a large number of white and colored people in connection with the public demonstration of the community wide institute in the program. Colored Driver Saved By Two Specators From Threatening Crowd. New York, Feb. 15. After he had driven an automobile upon the sidewalk and run down a four-year old girl last evening, James Mall, 29, colored, of 525 West 147th St., was threatened by an angry crowd whose attack was staved off only by the prompt action of two men who protected him until the police arrived. Mall was locked up in the West 135th Street Station, charged with felonious assault and driving an automobile while intoxicated. Mary Morris the child whom he ran down, was not seriously injured and was taken to her home 247 W. 130th Street, after Dr. Cohen of Harlem Hospital had examined her. The child was playing on the sidewalk in front of her home when the automobile struck her. Mall is said to have jumped from the machine and attempted to escape. He was seized by several bystanders who were threatening to beat him when John Cogen of 135 W. 128th Street and John Pracy of 204 W. 121st 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 STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be—by it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY: THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO BESSIE JONES of HOUSTON, TEXAS unis Nelson's PERROL DAVIS of TAMPA, FLORIDA unis Nelson's BULA ALEE of HOUSTON, TEXAS unis Nelson's (By A. N. P.) RUNS DOWN GIRL NEARLY LYNCHED. Street interfered and stood off the crowd until paralimno John Toekens of the W. 135th Street Station arrived. KANSAS SENATE URGES RECOGNIZING MEXICO Topoka, Kan., Feb. 15—(Cruzer Service) The Kansas Senate today unanimously adopted a resolution that authorized the thorized authorities of the United States Government that they do all their business friendly and cordial relations to the end that the Republic of Mexico be admitted as the foremost nations of the world." The resolution was adopted upon resolution of the State Senator Scholien of Arizona, the Governor of the Legislatures of the Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where the governor was elected. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering and admire differences can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful symbiosis. she can cure diseases that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease with in fact she can locate any born when other people have failed, but write her and she will give you full knowledge of your needs. Madame Jurerson 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 Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I. Box 103, Longview, Texas LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MISS GLADYS V. HURDLE OF DALLAS. FRANK S. ROGERS, O. D. M. B. B. Specialists in ..... Glasses GLASSES Fine JEWELRY reliability in con- nection. 833 N Central Ave. at Boll St. UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Pressing Warehouse Special Motto: "Other useful service, we We Give it. Phone H. S. KENNEDY 1721 Hall St. C. R. JACKSON, Prop. 2-3-40 Anouncing the re opening of ATLANTA-CASARY DRUG STORE. ON FRIEDAYS 10:30 AM of Drums and Tartar Tables, also Cinnamon, Cinnarette, We solicit your business and ensure your business success. Ivy. Phone O. TOMMY STEPHENS 3009 Hall St. Phone O. TOMMY STEPHENS 3-10-40 "N. W. PICKENS, Electrician When your fuses blow out, don't call us, use All kinds of Electrical Wiring, Glbes and Appliances. Phone O. TOMMY STEPHENS 1731 Hall St. Phone O. TOMMY STEPHENS 2-10-40 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Mortorius Printers and Designers. The remains of Miss Gladys V. Hurdle were conveyed from Dallas to Greenville, Wednesday over the Katy and from there to her old home, Dixon for the funeral. Her relatives who had come from the various parts of Texas accompanied the body. Friends from all that section gathered for the occasion. The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. N. H. Johnson. Letters, telegrams and resolutions were read from the following: Timpson High school, Woodman Camp Timpson, Washington High school, Dallas; Darrell School, Dallas; Clark Street Christian Church, Greenville; Dr. T. Cleavor and wife, Tyler; President and Mrs. J. N. Ervin, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. McKinney, Van Alstyne; Paris High school, Dr. McClendon, Galveston; Thomas Avenue Christian church, Dallas. Floral tokens were sent by the following friends: Pupils of the low 6th grade, her room, Darrell school, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, Teachers of Darrell school, Mrs. Dora, and of the Darrell school; the Bow and Ivory Music club, Dallas; Center Point Sunday school, her home; teachers of Darrell school, Mrs. Dora Hollkamp, the florist (white); the Busy Bee club, Center Point; Center Point church, Prof. A. L. Turner made timely remarks. We thank our many friends for sharing our bereavement and their floral offering. (Signal) A. J. Hurtle, Father. D. H. Hurtle, Texas. Catherine Hurtle, Wife. Dian, Texas. Brothers: G. H. Hurtle, Texas. W. C. Hurtle, Greenville, Texas. J. H. Hurtle, Dixon, Texas. J. M. Hurtle, Dixon, Texas. J. M. Hurtle, Diboll, Texas. Q. Hurtl, Austin, Texas. Timothy Hurtle, Dixon, Texas. Siblings: Mrs. J. Hurtle, Dixon, Texas. Mrs. Nancy Thompson, Dixon, Texas. Mrs. E. Campbell, Taylor, Texas. Mrs. Hattie Zollar, Winton-Salon North Carolina. Mrs. Miley Anderson, Glen Lawn Texas. Twez X. Dixie Hurlock, Dixon, Texas. Dixie Hurlock, Dixon, Texas. Mirred Hurlock, Dixon, Texas. Resolutions From Woodman Cany at Timpson, Texas. Resolutions from the Simpson Camp No. 181 American Woodman at a death of Neighbor, Mrs. Gaddis V. Hurdle, teacher of Darrell's School, Dallas, Texas. Whereas, God has seen fit to call from labor to reward Neighbor Gaddis V. Hurdle, who has been so long our loving friend and co-workee of this Camp, and, Whereas, Neighbor Hurdle has served us so wisely and willingly on any and all occasions and, Whereas, her death comes to us as a mighty shock and a great loss We knowing her ability and worth to her race. She was a young woman just in the prime of activity, just at the point in life where her greatness began to expand into usefulness. Looking as we do over a service of eight years, we count on untold good which she has done in our Camp and city; What has, she was loved and respected by all the Neighbors of our Camp and the citizens of our town. We hereby extend a vote of sympathy to her relatives and friends; No is further resolved that we arrive to emulate her good deeds and further, the very excellent service which she has given by placing God in front and bowing humbly to the will of Him who death all things for the best; He is Further Resolved that a copy of these regulations be sent to the party, and a copy be read upon the record of the Camp. Anderson's Auto Agency NEW & CARD TO SELL. Phone H-1256 Corner Hall and Central M. R. ANDERSON, Mgr. 3-4-1 ATLANTA CLEANING CO. First class Alteration and Drying. Menu Suits Cleaned and Prepared—75 Ladies Suits Cleaned and Prepared 11.00 and up We will help you will help us too. Our work will show what we can do. Give us a trial. GUS CALLOWAY, PRO. 3236 Atlantic Street Phone E. 1290. ANNOUNCING THE ADDITION TO THE CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY MR. CLARENCE JOHNSON. With a full line of GENTS' SHINING, and up-to-date SHINING WANTED! An intelligent, energetic man or woman to make house to house canvases and solicit funds for worthy cause. Your Chance to Make GOOD MONEY Call H-5761 2-17-1t LATE MISS GLADYS OF DALLAS. A. L. Turner, Clerk. Alex Raspberry, Commander. Resolution from Timpson School. Resolution on the death of Miss Glady V. Hurrell of Dallas, Texas, by the ex-principal, faculty and students of the Timpson high school, from Texas. Again, the grim hand of death has reaped his toll and his harvest where he came. He is the same as the summon came through the flames of fire and claimed our dear friend, co-worker and teacher from the mountains, just in the noonday of her life, where the piercing rays of activity fell perilously upon a sweet Tolling, working and rejoicing through life, carrying her worries through life, loving and devoted of loving friends devoted pupils and chama-like friends and changed fields from a place (Timpson) of eight years progressive service to a work of greater scope and honor, and know her burden would fail her and her work was done. Hence her cares were laid down for a pillow and upon them to rest. In the days of our Gladys we loved her on Earth's choice gifts in friendship She was agreeable and we loved her. She was able and we honored her. She was kind and mired her. She was kind hearted and we weep for her. She was simple touch of music, lift a torch of love and friendship into the hearts of more people in East Texas than any living In text book, she was infamed; in diplophile, she was excellent; but in our mortality, she was excellent. We are mortal and born to die, justice has decreed it that we all die in our mortality and human weakness in morn the loss of our dear ones. Still we know that death is only a death, not a loss, which we pass from earth to glory. [Then let us say, poetically:] Sleep on Gladys, sleep on! Thy cause on earth is run; Thy cause on earth is given; But yours has won a house in Heaven. Whereas, God’s will has been done, though it seems hard to us. We feel that our loss is Heaven’s gain. Whereas, we are so connected by our relatives; therefore best Resolved that we are to them a ve of sympathy, that they may know we share with them in these their hour of bereavement. Further, Resolved that we are a copy of these resolutions be given the express copy be given the Express Times for publication. Read selfily submitted Explications to the High School, Faculty and Pupils. A. L. Turner, Mrs. M. Marka, Mrs. A. L. Turner. Gladys Viney J. Hurtle was born at Dixon, Texas, May 18, 1891, the daughter of and the 4th child of A. J. and Wiley Hurtle. She was reared in a Christian home, attended Center Point church and Sunday School, and attended a dutiful way, and united with the church of Christ at the age of 11, was baptized by the educated public school at Center Point, under Prof. T. M. White, attended high school in Dayton and Sunday School, and attended university, Marshall, Texas. In 1911 she entered Northeast Texas Christian College, from which she competed in examination, and made a State Certificate. She attended summer noteworthy examinations, and gave a very efficient teacher. She was director of music two years in the Christian College at Phiorette, and University two summers, specializing in music. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. ADMISSION 35¢ 217-17-10 Your family's future depends upon up 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, Broom 208 Python Temple 2349 Elm Street J. G. MONDALY, President Meritorious Printer and Designer In the fall of 1914 she contracted to teach in the high school, at Timpon, Texas, Prof. A. L. Turner, principal and held that position for five years. At the time she made many friends and also quite a record as a literary and art teacher. In fall of 1922 she was elected in city high school at Paris, Texas, which she resigned to accept a position in the Dallas schools about Poetress. She has been a choir leader and musician for the church wherever she has been. She church work in Thomas Avenue Christian church in Dallas at the time of her death and denly as the results of the mad flames of fire, Monday morning in the church when a gas explosion took place in the room where she was sleeping. Before her death she had arranged for an American Woodman; $500; Provident Mutual and Accident Company. Total of about $1,400. said amount being made to members of the family. She taught two whole sisters and six whole brothers, three half-sisters and two half-brothers, and a host of relatives and 2-17-10 Cherrubburg, Feb. 15. —(Crusader Service) sailor on board the Dutch Dordrecht, who accepted Confederate 800 and naval boot from boat-holders at Port Arthur, Texas, was held today for training to court marital disputes. The Confederate currency French money here, but the recipients of the Confederate currency French money here. PHILADELPHIA NEGROES ASK GOVERNOR TO ABOL ISH CHEYNEY SCHOOL (Preston News Service) Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 15.—Negro citizens and representatives of Negro organizations in Philadelphia called on Governor Pinchot last Wednesday afternoon and requested that he be abelish Cheyney Normal School at Cheney, Chester County, Pa. The delegation declared that the facilities and advantages at the school, that to require the Negro pupils shall attend Cheyney only is to deny equal educational rights. A legal opinion was presented in which it was averred that only thirteen state normal schools have been authorized and that Cheyney Normal School is therefore illegal since it is the fourteenth. The delegation included representatives of the Equal Rights School League. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, American Legion Post 292, National Federation of Colored Women, International Colored Women's Federation of the World, A. M. E. Ministerial Association, Women's Christian Alliance, Philadelphia Academy of Medicine, Negro Associated Press, Professional Club, Alpha-Phi Alpha Club; Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Rev. II. P. Anderson, Dr. William H. Slowe, Atty. G. E. Dicklinson, Dr. N. F. Mossell, Mrs. Addie W. Dickinson, Rev. W. L. Imes, and S. B. Hart. It is said Governor Pinch took the delegation that Pinch would take the matter under advisement and give it consideration. SOUTHERN EDUCATORS ASK GOVERNORS TO FIGHT LYNCHING SOUTHERN EDUCATORS ASK GOVERNORS TO FIGHT LYNCHING (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Feb. 15-1A—a conference here last week of prominent educators from all sections of the south a memorial was prepared for the occasion, an educational legion of the south, and a public plen. to governs and legislators, as well as to cities, "to assert their influence constantly and powerfully in the field of 'spyching' and to enact, if neces- SUPERIOR CAFE Ronst young hen, with apple sauce, Green peas, creamy potatoes, combination salad. Desert: Cherry Nut VERNER & ALEXANDER PROPS Best Place in town to enjoy a Home Cooked Meal. Fine Pasty, Fresh Cakes and Pice Pull line of Groceries and free delivery. Try our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 6 p.m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY NEEDS H-7620. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 2-10-41 When you want TOILET ARTICLES and household necessities see ELMER J. MARTIN. He is also a dealer in all kinds of BURGER COOKED in New York. He sold by Elmer J. Martin. 3420 Cochran St. Dallas, Tex. 2-17-41 Props 2-10-4 ary, and "to enforce persistently such laws as will put a stop to this crime." Of the signers seven are state superintendents of education, seven are presidents of state universities, seven are presidents of schools or normal colleges, 25 are presidents of privately endowed universities or colleges and 24 are college presidents. WEST DALLAS. Thursday, January 25th being the birthday of Mr. J. Mc Clark Clark gave us a surprise party which was one of the swellest afternoon of the day. Hodges, Mr. Ira Dransv, Rev. Mc-Crimmons and last but not least, Wm. Arnold, furnished the good book of the day on numbers on the piano. On Wednesday, the 14 Queen Ether Circle attendance with lots of refreshments and plenty good music, public in attendance from 2006 Masten to 2111 Masten St. Edna Roberts, Mrs. Annette Edna Roberts, Mrs. Annette Dina Mother of Hara Hara of 2202 Cottonwood street, departed the morning of Friday, Mrs. Dina Mother of Hara Hara of 2202 Cottonwood street, and one of the most constant readers of the Express died Saturday morning at 4:30 p.m. Clark and several other children and one of the oldest settlers of Cottonwood street to tomble accident yesterday. Feb. 6th. Mr. Saddler received a broken Mr. George Clark, one of the oldest settlers of West Dallas, and one of the founders of Glead Baptist Church, killed in an automobile accident. Mr. Clark was loved by all, both white and black, and rest in Odocoile Cliff cemetery. The Dearborn of Tabor, under the brilliant leadership of Mrs. Lena Kennard did honor to her family and offered a reward for her services of Tabor and by Mrs. Mattie B. King was one of the outstretched officers in the tens of Tabor and by Mrs. Maddie, who received a broken arm at the same time of Mr. Clark's death is getting along nicely. Mr. Clark was also in time. Mr. Fountain is also sick in bed. Bro. Burges was in bed sick also last Saturday as the writer of the story. Mr. Clark is suffering with a severe cold. We all extend our heartfelt sympathy to you Vie and Ed in his memory. Mrs Orian Wesley of Horton St. and Mrs Elizabeth of lumbus Stone at the St. George hotel is quite a help to the paperman, who has secured saviour subscriptions for subscribers for Ben Korby of Masten Street and one of the leading lights of Mt. Kirk. The room is a room of a visit by her sister, Mrs Edwina Robinson made her house here nalt a few years back and will be glad to meet any of her friends at 2121 COMMITTEE WORKING HARD ON ALLEN STREET IMPROVEMENT. Goes Before City Commissioner Asking What's Wrong With Allen Street. A committee representing the Allen Street Civic League function went on a Saturday morning by going before City Court, D. Rose of the Street and Bridge Department. The Committee was received in the Commissioner's office of D. Rose of the Street and Bridge Department. The question of the number of petitioners having been filed for a petition was one asked. His geographer upon looking over the file found nothing on the street. In his reply to the committee, nothing in form of a petition for Allison J. D. With been brought to the knowledge of his office. Later he told his clerk to go down to City Secretary's office. (File) He was in a few minutes in a document was in possession of a document GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repair- ing on all make of car. Cor. Good & Bryan Sts. Phone H. 3584. B. M. M. MCGREGOR, WATCH INSPECTOR FOR EAST DALLAS All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7838 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. H. S. MITEH, PROP. Phone H. S. MITEH-4144-0811. I have discovered it at last. I have seen that you wear your hair does not wave and is not straight. I've got a preparation that works for you. I count your hand as you desire it, in a minutes hand as you desire it, in a minutes from Allen street, that never had been filed in his office. The action would be taken by the city on the document found was the next query. "No action required," reply, how the city is without funds just now." Commission that the Commission took the interview and left. But continued to work. Personnel of committees. Mediation. West, G. R. Boswell, W. R. Richerson, Rev. C. Harper, Prof. H. D Winn and J. Austin. At meeting last Tuesday night held at the home of Prof. H. D Winn, plans for final action. Meeting securing signatures of the property owners again on a petition granted by Central Buitheil Company. The cost of intersections will paying the cost of intersections will ensure Allen Street's paying program for insertions will not be large in apportionment. The future plan is to connect Ross avenue to McKinney. EGYPTIAN HISTORIAN SPEAKS AT WILBERFORCE (Preston News Service) Wilberforce, Chio, Feb. 15.—Dus Mohainten All, Egyptian Historian and editor of the African and Oriental Renaissance lectures at Galloway Hall here last Wednesday evening. His explanation of the European situation there was instructive, and there there to was instructive. He told of possibilities of the darker races for the future if a common purpose were had. Dr Ail is a member of the American Imperial Society and an officer of the Imperial Order APPEAL BEING MAILED OUT BY ORPHANAGE OUT LINES SCOPE OF WORK DONE LAST YEAR Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 15.—Dear Sir: We are sending you this simple statement until the printed Annual Report is out. This has been a great year for the Dickson Colored Grass bales, 1,800 bushels of corn, 25 bales of cotton, 2,500 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of hogs, making over 3,000 pounds of meat. We have put in home this year for service 48 persons; we have put in home this year for service 48 persons; we have put in home this year for service 48 persons; we have put in hand to care for at 1970 HER BEST SELLERS SUGAR BLUES (ACHIN HEARTED BLUES) FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES HOW YOU DEM TWILIGHT BLUES MAMA GOT THE BLUES (THE LAST GO ROUND I ANT GOING TO GIVE YOU THIS JELLY ROLL (DON'T MESS WITH ME) Orders Filled Same Day Received EAST TEXAS PHONO- GRAPH CO. Tyler, Texas 3-17-11 A GOOD JOB FOR LAZY DOLLARS! If you have a few dollars lying idle and want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Ready Cash, Write the "Investment Broker" 1315 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. 2-10-4t Do You know that Klar & Winters man can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed diamonds, yachats 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 dealing in Dallas back of every transaction. If you Need money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and do a greater business. We work with clients and all valuations as collateral for loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers, Remember the Number Look for the Name 2-1011 RICHERSOND CAFE 1800 Jackson Street, Richardson's Cafe, at 1800 Jackson meal and amusement. We offer you a variety of meals and entertainment. DINNER, for only 50 cents. Everybody come and enjoy yourself. 10-14 present 155 children. We have used more than $600 gallons of milk and 100 gallons of water. We sumed more than 125 pounds of butter. We made more than 3000 managed to feed 3000 children months school with a high school course, Domestic Science and Art, and a garden and farming for all. We need a greater and more liberal school curriculum. Our gro is to be useful in America we need to be useful in America we three lost three buildings by fire more than $25,000,000 loss. We need a good school. Good good can be accompanied for the country if properly school. Good good can be done for the Negro boys girls in Texas and ask your continued support for the work again We raised 2600 bushels of black eyed peas 350 bushels of Irish potato beans about 500 bushels of radishes, 300 bushels of onions, 300 bushels of potatoes, 100 bushels of head of cabbage 2000 stalks of collard. We have a nine (9) months school, thorough-course in Domestics, and we have made by our own children. We haven't lost a day out of school, want you to have this information. MAN CHARGED WITH $75. 000 FUR THEFT FREED. (Preston News Service) New York City, Feb. 15-March Scales, 44 years old, who was charged with having stole $7,000 worth of furs from the firm of Miller & Co., which had last Friday in the Jefferson Market Court for lack of evidence. Scales is said to have employed 13 people in the firm before the few were missing. CARD OF THANKS Palestine, Texas, Feb. 16— we want to thank our mommy friends want to thank our grief of daughter and sister, Misa Maugrant Dural, Mrs. Minnie Winston, Mr. Anaise Winston, Sister, Minnie Mrs. Anaise Winston, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother, and to thank our parents this year January 24, 1922. We also thank them for the beautiful floral gifts. May God choose them to care for Mrs. Minnie Greenwoo, sister, Lunnie Foley耀, Eugene Fulleylove, Brothers. 2-15-11 A GOOD LAZY DO GLASSES GLASSES Correctly Fitted PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. Shaw's 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLEN & JULIETE DELIVERY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: H-00590 or Y-2568 N. LANE. Prop. 2-10-tf FINE TAILORING Sollicita Your Cleaning, Pressing and Drying. Phone 815-2626 Corner HALL & CENTRAL 2-3-47 DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mertorious Printing and Designing A FAITHFUL MEMBER AT REST. Mrs. Carrie Waters, for a quarter of a century, a faithful mem- ber of St. Mary Temple, Sisters of Mysterious Temple, New, depar- sioned this life ters, for a quarter of a century, a faithful member of SL Mary Temple, Sisters of Mysterious Temple Temple of Mysterious Temple departed this life at Pittsburg, near New York, and was hired with full honors of Order F. 14, at Pittsburg, F. to her as heir. Mrs. D. Bradley, W. P. Mrs. G. Field, Seyes. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking the friends for their kindness shown in the book, "The Kindness Show," Clark who died Feb. 6, 1933. We also thank the different Orders for their beautiful contributions (Signed) Mrs. Ann Clark, Wife and Daughter, 2-15-14 CARD OF THANKS To our many friends: While we mourn for the lost of our beloved Sister, Alnesta Hudder, 1923, at 12: 59 p.m. at m. Venita, Oklahoma. Mr. B. E. Hudder, Mr. A. J. Johnson, Mr. Lee Jordan, Mr. Clem Jordan, Mr. John Jordan, Mrs. Evangeline Jordan, Miss Edwin Lee Jordan, Miss Lee Edwin Jordan CLASSIFIED. Manicuring Taught--Mrs. Virgile W. Smith, B-1843. 2-3-41 *Colored Residence Property in South Dallas. Two adjoining lots, 50x120 feet each, both imponant, an office, a residence revenue property. Offered at bargain price for quick sale. Call Longborough, X-2081, 1-201-341. 2-3-41 PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 296 South Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-62 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pharaoh Temple; Room 216 Pharaoh Temple; Office 69844; residence 6987; Office bounty 10 a. m. to 13 b.; 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m., Dallas. 11-4-62 Dr. Lytle- Vaccineen Surgen animals of all kinds. Office at Pea- pear street. Heurs freu 9 a. m. 5 p. m. X 1296 residence 9293 Wille street, Dallas, Texas. EVENING CHAPEL NOTES. Edited by MRS. M. P. PENN. N. W. CLARK, D. D., Pastor. Drowny Miss Winter, who had slept soundly since the dawn of her season, awoke Sunday morning, January 4th, visiting Texas with snow, sleet, and rain. The visit of the snow, especially, was a most cordial one. Many happy children and grown-ups also, revelled in the first real snow since 1918. But even snow is essential to life. As a result of the recent snow—visit, millions of crop pests will be frozen out, the winter wheat will be benefited immensely, and the hardy old farmer was made to rejoice for his soil will be put in condition for spring plowing. For reasons given, church services were sparsely attended. But since so many blessings came with the snow, we should accept uncomplainingly and submit all to our Creator, who doeth all things for the better. Notwithstanding the fact that, the gloomy weather continues, and some of our streets are impossible, the morning services Sunday, January 11, were well attended. The pastor spoke briefly, but painted by and forcefully, from the 42nd Psalm: "As the hart paneth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after Thee, O God." The pastor depleted a most vivid picture of the relation between God and the soul. Many beautiful lessons were taught, and those who attended the services felt doubly repaired for the task of making their way to the church as well as exposure to inclement weather. The Music Memory Contest staged by Mrs. L. C. Morgan, supervisor, was a most unique affair. Out of 42 papers passed in 24 were perfect. Meadness C. W. Abingdon, E. A. Wilson, and M. P. Penn served as WILL ROSS, BETTER KNOWN AS "NACOGDOCHES" WRITES STORY OF HIS CAREER AS BASE BALL PLAYER. WILL ROSS, BETTER KNOWN AS "NACOGDOCHES" WRITES STORY OF HIS CAREER AS BASE BALL PLAYER. "My twelve Years in Base Ball. By Wm. Ross, Pitcher for A. B. C. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 15— William Ross, better known as "Nacodocheos," who is a member of C. I. Taylors A. B. C.'s of this city has been asked by some of his many players to play in the league in beer in base ball from the time he started until the present and how he got the name of "Nacodocheos" which many base ball fans in the South think is his real name. Ross is considered one of the best base players in the league today; he will tell in his own words his twelve years as a base ball player this is to be a continued story and will appear in this paper weekly until he has finished. Be sure to keep up with this information, one of the best players in the South. Ross, a Texan. "I was born at Corrigan, Texas. Oct. 5th, 1893, pitched first ball games in 1908 at Diboll, Texas, then went on to play for the high school club there against the high school of Lafkin, which only allowed four hits. My second game was against the same school against the high school of Groveton, Texas, which I won My First Big Game. My first real game was on the 19th of June, 1909, at Diboll, pitched for nine and pitched for nine which was up of men I pitched against Groveton's first nine and won my game 8 to 5, and pitched for nine and pitched for nine on the town. Roy Lockett, then one of the best pitchers in the country began to school me and teach me the game. And to him is due the credit for my success as a pitcher. How I Got My Name "Nacogloches." The 16th day of July, 1910 I arrived in Silsbee, Texas and at UMPIRE ALMOST MURDERED BY SCRIBE INTER-CEDENCE BY FANS SAVE HIS BEAN WAS LABELLED A HOME-RUN SWAT. After snoozing deeply down, into a bed of soft and downy feathers since the fall of the nineteen twenties, we watched the doings of the diamond, smashing pitchers and murdering umbrellas we had just as we were about to crush into the umbrella bean with a home run bat. We were just as time to have awakened up before completing the job. However we may apologize but we shall always hold the interferer a breech against good eilittie. We robbed ourselves and rushed down to see who sounded the alarm, and found that we were in the bunch of fans telling us to wake up for the sun is shining briskly and fandom was abaze. Tell us what was the reason for the jeer from the crowd. Tell you what? was our answer. What about the fact that what we want to know was reply. The management of the Dallas Ball Association has been active with negotiations the past two weeks and has kept this action from the press and public. We have furnished and the information pertaining to the nineteen hundred and twenty-three best ball approval. Says China is Advancing. New York, Feb. 15. - (Crusader Services) - Julian Arnold, Commercial Alliance of the Bureau of For- meral Affairs of the Bank of Peking, China, was the guest of Manufacturer Export Association held at the White Hall Club, 17 Battery place, yesterday. Mr. Arnold tweeted two tweets in seeked answer. is Happening in China" and told of the financial solvency of the Pak government, which opened to America there. The factory chimney now vies with the pandora box of the Chinese trade distractions. China's foreign trade the salient fact regarding China's trade brought out by Mr. Arnold Gunz, a former vice president over-populated, Shanghai, at the mouth of the Yazh Valley base in China, probably be the largest city of the world. West China, with a population of about one mile of railway or even a Ford car, modern reinforced concrete buildings, up by the mountains throughout the industrial centres, which are now being built for silk and cotton mills, lour mills and other industrial facilities. In Shanghai the last two years in modern building and factory con American trade with China has increased fourfold during the past decade, and is expected to about $200,000,000 in imports and exporte China is financially well. The country is parted from a species basis and has had a strong trade with the war, since suffered from currency. Its percapita foreign debt is about $25, which, compared with the $10,000,000 low, especially so in light of China's resources in man power and maternity. Doctors Find Battle Crazy Doctors say 'He Hadn't' Strength enough, anyway, to beat Women to Death. New York, Feb. 15. — (Crusader School) A woman who was scheduled to die next month is murdered by Mrs. Leigh Bramant at Orange, N. J., is suffering from depression and physicians who examined him yesterday at the request of his counsel. A formal inquiry into his slander has been launched. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 doctors' findings. The physicians were Dr. Charles Rosewater and Dr. Amber Dowd of the hospital where he reported to County Judge Sickel and proclaimed Browlow after they received a prisoner at Trenton. The physicians expressed the opinion that Battles force enough to be beaten her. Mrs. Brigham to death, William P. Branham to death, William P. Branham would he request a formal examination of his client. The wrong man is in the prison. would any confession be put before him. The wrong man is in the prison. MER ROUGE MAYOR GETS DEATH THREAT. ___ Ordered to Leave Town Because of His Opposition to Kluxers. Mer Rouge, La., Feb. 15.—Crusader Service) Mayor Robert L. Dade, a brother-in-law of Watt Daniel, murdered by a hooded mob, is said to be threatened with death unless he leaves town within ten days. The warning came today in an anonymous letter, bearing a Hot Springs, Ark., post mark. It was written by someone apparently familiar with Mayor Dade's history and his testimony at the open hearing at Bastrop into the hooded murder mystery. The Mayor, who opposed the withdrawal of troops from the parish, announced that he would ask the Attorney General and Department of Justice agents to try to locate the sender of the death threat. The Mayor once joined the Ku Klux Klan and then renounced it as he opposed its policies. The letter, written on stationery of the National Park Hotel, at Hot Springs, follows: "Dear Sir: You are hereby notified to pack up and get out of town within ten days of receipt of this notice. You have never been any good as a man or as a citizen. Use your own judgment and either leave or become a corpse." Law Abiding. E. Mont Reily May Quit. Harding's Cornellian Governor of Porto Rico Being Out. Washington, Feb. 15. — (Crusader Service) Governor E. M. Mont Rico of Porto Rico said today he would resign if his health did not show improvement after conferences earlier in the week the president and Secretary Weeks, Governor Rico purchased a new car on his way to Porto Rico on a steamship leaving New York Saturday. Considerable dissension over his administration has been reported by the Government from Porto Rico. Governor Rico who does not like the car purchased in an automobile accident at his home in Kansas City three weeks when his car collided with another vehicle. He said today the hardships of his office required his best health, and if his condition did not improve INDICT TWO GARVEYITES FOR EASON DEATH. Shakespeare and Dyer Hold by Federal Grand Jury for Murder of Federal Witness. New Orleans, Feb. 15. — (Crudeau, Chief of Police in Harlem) Shakespeare, New Orleans branch and Constantine Dyer, Garvey patrolman, were in custody of Police in Harlem. Dyer, for the murder of the Rev. J. H. W. Eason, who was shot to death when he had spoken here on the night of Jan. 1. In an anti-mortem, Garvey is going to go to New York to testify against Garvey who is charged with connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Line, Mr. Eason, from Garvey's Universal Negro improvement association because he was from Garvey's Universal Negro improvement for misuse of funds. When Shakespeare and Dyer were arrested the former had pounded innocent civilians Garvey's own and much rivalling Garvey's own and much his official regina as Police Chief. "STOOL PIGEON LETTER TO DAUGHERTY PROVES "DUD." Anti-Garvey Letter: Posted by Anti-Garvey Editor Gits Little Pub- licity. Feb. 15. — The much whispered greatness of the General Daughter to investi- gal Universal Negro Improvement Asso- cation because of its alleged "an- tic" and "proven" actions and prevailed to be a "dud." It has fallen so that that even the new seven singers, failed to print it. Illustrative of the breach in opinion between the editors of the Messenger on the question of hail- tion of the seven singers, although the appeal beares the address of the Messenger office and the actions of Marcus Garvey, not signed by A. Philip Randolph, his co-editor, in cities instances of meetings broken in different cities by regarding the interruption of a concert by the singer, dressed by two of the singers, Chandler, Owen and William Pick- On the whole the appeal, apart from its stool pigeon character, is that it could only secure the signatures seven persons: one Garvey landlord, three officials of rival organization, three lawyers of rival newspapers, it is unquestionable another case of a mountain laboring to bring a BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BRO. HENRY BURCH, (Bilget) I have given you flowers and I have given you Bible out of appreciation and I have given you a message to me. To you all I wish happiness. To all who will remember me this time please send your remembrances to the Dallas Express. FRENCH-BRITISH BREAK CONFIMMED; TURNS SCORE VICTORY. Big Diplomatic Triumph seen for Turkey and Soviet Russia—"Allee" Interconflict, France and England, Both After Pfennig, Fail to Agree on Division. London, Feb. 15—(Crusader Service) France today formally and definitely broke with England on the policy of the official comment here on Division, it is very reserved, the seriousness of the British position is obvious. She is left isolated in the French, and while no official statement is forthcoming, it is clear now that France is not the winner of the Lausanne peace treaty, since France has practically, not though not formally, won the war. The British position in Constantinople will be difficult in case the Turks are able to arm a few sites from city on the Asiatic side and between 20,000 and 30,000 Turks are able to attack the enemy in the capital in a nutcracker, protected only by the guns of the fleet. The ability of blitzes with the Turk's no help could come to the British except from the Greeks of Constantinople, their fighting qualities are doubtful. It is not believed here, however, that the Turks will resume hostilities after the British advantage of the isolation of Great Britain to refuse to treat the treaty, leaving England to take upon her responsibilities she should dare to challenge Moslem sentiment in her Emperor's frantic efforts made here for two days to minimize the importance of the treaty, which led to a great deal of press misinformation, can be ascribed, your correspondent should be Craven told that the real facts be concealed so that at least the appearance of a Turkish invasion of Constantinople sustained Lusanne until next month by which time Craven hoped the Turks would have received instructions to Hence the diplomatic smoke screen which was finally dissolved to take over the building destroys Crew's plans and indicates that the French know the Turks are there. WOODMAN HEADURGES NEGROES TO JOIN THE RACE. (By A N P) Philadelphia, Jan. Feb. 15—In an address delivered in the Great American City, the American Woodmen, said that it was time that the entire body of the African American community had breadth of the country joined the Negro race. He told his hearers that they were to use up to build up other people. Among the many interesting things he told them were his words to Philadelphia, in that he noted merchant on his behalf that Colored men that the Negroes of Philadelphia spent in his business rem a gigantic business and give a generous employment to a hundred MUSTAPHA KEMAL MARRIES. Constantine, Feb. 15 — (Crusader) Mustafa Kemal Palat, Mustafa Kemal Palat's Nationalist leader, was married today to Mustafa Kemal Palat's nephew, merchant of Shyrayn, Moussameen Chaki贝. Mustafa Kemal's bride is said to have brought him a dowry from Mustafa Kemal's father. A. B. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PETER B. Wednesday and Elaine Hammerstein and Con- way Tearle ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and CONWAY A GEZINICK P COMING OSCAR MICHEL "THE VIRO WITH A Wednesday and Thursday, February 21, 22 Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle way Tearle ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and CONWAY TEARLE in "ONE WEEK OF LOVE" A GELZNECK PICTURE COMING FEBRUARY 26-27 OSCAR MICHEAUX'S EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY "THE VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST First Run PICTURE. In hat of hat HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN ```markdown ``` JNO. HARRIS, Owner & Mgr. STRANGE POWER There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Long "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser" has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distresses. 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Price: $5c, $10c, and $1.00. Dr. LINKS MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 305 South Erev St, Dallas, Tex. If not an adult, contact your doctor of price to any advice. What is more charming—pleasing to the eye with a really lovely hair—Hair is hair with a really lovely hair—Made for hair beautiful. We can also Beautify your Hair by using HAIR GINIAR HAIR DRESSING It will make short,软, kinky hair grow long, soft and manageable, it is a hair perfume. Scalp shaving is a great way to maintain the scalp and make the hair grow longer, pretty. We can also a can of Hair Dressing or $1.00 for four hair Dressing and receive one bottle of HAIR Shampoo free. Agents Wanted—Write for Terms We Teach HAIR's System of Beauty Culture. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES MON. & TUE. Rodolph Valentine IN A DRAMATIC STORY OF ING ROMANCE AND ADVER "ALL I She was a beautiful girl un- and the manners of men! H and he wanted her! It cess- frivolous follower of romance in this story what he thoug and Thursday, Fey d Con- TONWY TEARLE in ONE WEEK OF LOVE MICHEAUX'S EXTRAORDINARY PHOTO MIRGIN OF SEM WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST Fiast Run PICTURE. MON. & TUES., FEB. 19, Ralph Valentino and Carmel DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND YOUTH, ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE. ALL NIGHT as a beautiful girl unused to the ways of manners of men! He was worldly wine, a wanted her! It costs something to be a gag, as follower of romance—just as it cost the y story what he thought was more than he Thursday, February 21, 1921 IN A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND YOUTH, THRILL ING ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE. She was a beautiful girl unnaused to the ways of the world, and the manners of men! He was worldly wise, a Lothairian and he wanted her! he it comes something to be a gay lover—a man he loved. He was a man in this story what he thought was more than he could pay. FEBRUARY 26-27 EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY 'OF SEMINOLE' STAR COLORED CAST UN PICTURE. 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Garvarian never gained any kind of a foothold in the islands. Such encounters this eclectic folly are those who are living abroad or have been exposed to racial consciousness. The best proof of this is the fact that Garvarian was a joke, and was laughed at by the “peasant” as a huge joke. It was in 1981 that Garvarian was his income dept. fructified numerically and financially. Hero he raised money and hired his paid agent, by Pruman Talley in 1981, who was his success great after the articles by Pruman Talley in bounded the black Moses sky high. Colored newspaper paper gave the newspaper hundred Garvarian’s flying releases as through they represent the results of the race everywhere flocking to the red, black and green standard. In Negroes everywhere flocking to the red, black and green standard. In the Varmouth had, as Du Bois says an “electrical effect upon even his calm examination is made of the various funds of Garvarian. it will be noticed that since 1826 the most of the United States and the most of that amount from points west of the AT "An most West Indians (and 34,000 out of about 60,000 in the U.S.) live in New York" live in the cities on the Atlantic ocean it is a mystery to me how Dr. DuBois concludes that West Indians are the principal sufferers! Regarding the nationality of a majority of Garvey's members, I believe that Dr. Du Bois is gravely in error when he asserts that they are West Indians largely Jamaicans. Not that Jamaicans are not fools (for isn't Garvey a Jamaican?) but they know their man. "In the January crisis, Dr. Du Bois quotes Garvey in the Jamaican Cleaner as saying that one half of his active members were in America. An analysis of Garvey's figures first made by me and later verified by Dr. Du Bois fixed the maximum membership of the U. N. I. A. at 80,000. That gives America 40,000 Garvey claims to have 14,000 members in New York City." "Leaving aside his known penchant for lying, and accepting his statement, let us suppose that 90 per cent of the New York members are West Indians—that gives 9,000 9-34 of the total West Indian population in that city. If the proportion of West Indians in the U. N. I. A. is no greater than the proportion in New York than total West Indian membership in the United States is 15,876; which leaves the American members at 24,124." "Hearing out my conclusion which does not take into consideration the fact that the majority of his New York menbers, I, Marcum Garvey's words in the Boston Chronicle, Jan. 27th, 1923, say that the African-American he tries to make out that the Universal Negro Improvement Association to more West Indian than to more African-American, as many American Negroes anywhere in America as Du Bols can." "I think that the above should be taken into consideration being the principal sufferers. The last convention of 200 or less detergents was overwhelmingly Ameri- "I have no objection to the word 'peasant'—it is much more pleasant and constructive order than peon." The French are a nation of nouns which means that the land is owned by peon. The article is on the whole anatomy and beautifully written but very much at variance with easily understood English. Sheriff Saves Pullman Porter From Florida ida Mob. Sheriff Saves Pullman Porter From Florida ida Mob. (Continued from page 1.) How was taken to the Waldo fall, an ill-kept, run-back, hut-like structure, where as was kept all day without either food or water. Then about 5 o'clock that night, the mob got into work. Breaking into the jail, an easy job, the crowd decided Bahr and blusted him out of town for the purpose of stringing him up. As told above, he was beaten, blindfaced, and the rope brought into play for the carrying out of the mob's master idea of administering justice. It was the Florida white man's idea of justice, however, as administered by a mob of hundreds to a lone, unarmed, let-seemless Negro thousands of miles away from home and friends. In some way the sheriff of Alabama county became aware of Alaskan that information came to the sheriff that the other porter had been apprehended. The sheriff rude either in Florida or Georgia. However that may be, the sheriff compelled the mob to kill their prey. The sheriff was and so secured his release. It is not chronicled, however that the sheriff was engaged in the conmunication .4.3 a criminal act were approached by the Alaskan county official, evidently thought that he was winning a hale against Nerre, but his businew Nerre and his thought in not to be disguised, still r, for the sheriff may have been. The cell When in the Baldos jail, Blatt had been colloged of the watch and all of his money and when released by Orcus, he was sentenced. The would-be jockeys had taken him three miles out in the country, and two miles out in the foot. In torture undergone, some of the jockeys were forced to railroad fare to Jacksonville and out 50 cents for something to eat. Grateful that his life had been saved, he was sent to the station where finally a train was boarded for Jacksonville, thence on a Blair vows that even though he stays in Pullman service all the time, he must end at Washington. He came to New York several years ago from the United States. MAN FOUND STARVING IN NEW YORK STREETS. New York, Feb. 15. —(Crowder Service) Suffering from lack of food, Salvation. Francone is 511 East 15th St. collapsed in front of No. 124. Aslamed Bell of the East 51st Street Station, after giving him food and medicine, surgeon who aided in reviving Francone, the police he worked occasionally as a porter for the National Nuclear Center, went to the port of his two children. As a result he had to deny himself many CRIPPLED SOLDIER AT- TACKS KING WITH CRUTCH London, Feb. 15. —(Crusader斯夫人) Frank Abrahams, an ex-soldier left by the war, created a tablet to remember today upon arrival of King George and Queen Mary from Sandringham. Dashing through a crowd gathered in the street, the warm haws his crutch and was declared by those about him to have been a hero. He will you all. He was stopped by police five yards from the King. Scotland Yard, then, Abrahams said he had previously endowed to approach King George and Princess Mary because his pension was paid. STILL ANOTHER GARVEN PROJECT FAILS. (Crusader Service). New York, Feb. 15—Following fast on the trail of the University of Michigan, the University Factory and the Universal Tailoring establishment, founded and founded by Marcus Garvey, and founded by Marcus Garvey and the Corporation, was evicted from 2305 7th Ave., for failure to pay severance payments. The marks are rapid period in the tobogan slide of universal failures that have overwhelmed the most powerful companies and the morale of the most famed Garveyite has subsided. Fortunately for Harlem many monumental independent enterprises, and the morale of the most significant Garveyite has subsided. Fortunately for Harlem many monumental independent enterprises, and the morale of the most significant garagee in the wall-businesses of the "provisional president of the race." RESIDENTS PLAN TO FORCE NEGROLS OUT. 1400 And 1500 Blocks Of Madison Avenue Sirred. Baltimore, Md. Feb. 15—Encouraged by the action of residents of the block Bolton St. in restraint, the city enacted that block, the residents in the 1400 and 1500 blocks Madison and nengro family take action to remove a nengro family into the block. Accused by the city statements made by Dr. Mary Bocky, 1502 Madison Ave., a petition is being arranged which all the property owners in the block have moved. Since the coming of the nengro family into the neighborhood several families of that block have moved. The property at 1504 Madison Ave. is owned by Iosiah Digas, a colored resident of the neighborhood. Digas has owned the property for several years. Of property on the corner of Madison Ave. and Preston St. was recently acquired by a nengro fraternal order, to be used as a memorial protest in the neighborhood. But the building has since been put up for sale, as the organization abandons its plan of building on that corner. PROPERTY IS PURCHASED FOR NEGRO HOSPITAL Houston, Tex., Feb. 15.—The purchase of negro property on Andrews Street as the site for the proposed Harris county negro hospital has been announced. The title of the property, it is said, is made in the name of the negro citizens of Houston and Harris county. It is the stated aim of those working for the hospital that it will be operated not for profit, but for charity. Trustees are O. P. DeWalt, James E. Ryan, J. L. Sweat, J. M. Frierson, W. E. Miller, T. M. Fairchild and J. B. Grigsy. Officers: J. C. Grigsy, president; W. L. Davis, secretary, and John W. Hubert. treasurer. NO PARDON FOR SOLDIERS OF 24TH. Authorities Meecy Cut Life Sentences to Twenty Years, Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 15.—(Crusader service) Twenty of the man who was convicted of sentence for Federal Penitentiary here have received commulgations of sentence. Nineteen if the prisoners have and their sentences reduced from life to life to eighteen years. Sixty-seven former. Infantry were convicted of participation in the war. Injury. Navy. Sir were hanged. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBUARY 17, 1923. ERADICATION OF LYNCHING SEEN. COLORED BUILDERS FORM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. THREE KILLED, IN BLANFORD One-Fourth as Many Victims Now as Fourthly Years Ago. Hampton Institute Builders' Conference from Albany to New York. Gov. McCoy Orley Memorial Hospital for Urgly Sick AREA ALSO STEADILY SHRINKS. Forty Year Record Shows Hopeful Trends, Says Interracial Commission Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 15.—That the lynching evil is steadily being deceived, both as to numbers and area, and that its eradication is only a matter of time, the statement given out by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation as the result of a careful study of lynchings over the past ten years, shows that period, the statement points out, lynchings have occurred in forty-four States, in as many as thirty-three in a single year, 1892 to 1902. One state a year, whereas in 1921 only thirteen states had lynchings that the habit is being gradually pushed off the map. The number of victims also has stagnated, with slight variations, from the high mark of 255 in 1892 to 58 last year the latter being an average for the forty year period, which was 109. In addition, there has been a notable decrease in the lynching habit in the states where it still persists. Last year's record cent from the forty year annual cent from the forty year annual average of 79 for the same ten The figures for certain states where special efforts have been made to curb lynching are cited as particularly encouraging in their assurance that the habit can be overcome when public sentiment and law unite against it. For example, Alabama with a yearly average of eight lynchings for the forty years has cut the number to two. Tennessee, with an average of six, had but two last year, and a total of only five in the last four years. Oklahoma and South Carolina, each with an average of four, had but one each in 1922. Louisiana, with an average of nine, has cut the record to three. North Carolina, Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky, each averaging from two to five victims per year for forty years past, had not a single one in 1922. It was pointed out that in several states special legislation has been enacted and found very helpful to the effective measures being a state constabulary under the control of the governor and the control of the police and provisions of removal of officers who surrendered prisoners to mobs. as in Alabama and Louisiana. These two measures consistently applied, says the Commission will make it possible for any state to enact effective measures to the vanishing point. NOTABLES MINGLE AT THEATRE OPENING. All-American Theatre Association Presents "Salome"—First Production Well Staged and Successfully Acted. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15.—Few things more significant have come to Chicago's art life in recent years than the opening of the Avenue Theatre, Indiana Avenue and 31st Street under the direction of the All-American Theatre Association. It meant the blending of white and black in an audience of huge proportions. Literary Chicago turned out for the opening. The movement for an Art Theatre wherein the actors should all be racial characteristics should be presented has been brought to materialization. The bill included a one-act comedy and a tragedy. The comedy was "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a playlet, by Willis Richardson; the tragedy was Oscar Wilde's "Salome". In addition to these dramatic works the Coleridge Taylor Orchestra of thirty-six pieces furnished excellent music, and an appeal for support was made by a member of the organization. To consider the more important of the plays, "Salome" was given an interesting and artistic presentation. Meagerness of scenery is accounted of little importance these days. The lights were well managed and something in the lighting gave the dark skinned actors the semblance of witness. Salome's rounded limbs halt revered under the draperies of her seven vials, glistened white. Eastly the Star was Miss Evlyn Preer, who played Salome. Beautiful graceful, endowed with a fine dramatic sense and well rehearsed. Miss Peer brought to mind, and that not without favorable comparison, Mary Garden's impassioned moment. She danced more reservedly than some other Salomes, and her fondling of the Prophets head was not so gruesome. The Herod of Sidney Kirkpatrick was another outstanding role. The interminably long speeches were a tax almost equal to some of Shire's sphere upon the memory, and the characterization of the wicked Petrarch called for fine acting ability. A deep voice of speaker, Solomon Bruce, was Jokanus, whose one appearance was admirably managed. The other players acquitted themselves creditably. Domestic Comedy, in a certain ruler, comedy of Nego robbins, the same player showed their versatility by keeping the audience in an upright position, while the players the footlights. The community is directed by Raymond G. Nellwhite who has been associated with little and little of the United States and Europe. He comes here from Cleveland. The players have much experience in Nego drama for the United States. Many members of Chicago's social world were present to wish luck to the venture. Among them were Graham Aldis, Arthur Aldis, Mrs. James H. Field, Allen B. Pond, Mrs. Cloyd Head, Prot. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill, Edgar Lee Masters, Mrs. Paul Willing, Mrs. Sherwood Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell, Miss Alsoe Vogt, Mrs. Lroy Goble, T. u. Hnckley, John Sloan, Miss Florence Holbrook and Miss Mary McDowell, Gene Mayday, Harry Hanson, Miss Florence Kilman and Miss Arthur Wilcoxon. COLORED BUILDERS FORM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Hampton Institute Builders' Conference Attracts Men By Arnold F. 40 MEN DO $12,000 BUSINESS IN A YEAR. By Wm. Anthony Aery Hamilton Institute, Poho. The National Institute formed at the closing session of the first annual Hampton Institute builders' conference, which brought together students from 12 schools and colleges. for three days, over eight leading College of Engineering well as others who are interested in developing the building industry. This association of employers and students has the following objects: Dissemination of information; self-monitoring of organizations and national conferences propaganda for the training of mechanics; the fostering of all trade schools; the training of graduates. Employers were elected. Charles T. Russell, Richmond, W. T. Courtney, Atlanta, vice president; W. T. Courtney, Atlanta, vice president; H. Whitmoreteen Edward Chapman, Robert A. Terrell, Edward Chapman, Robert A. Alexander Santa Cruz, all of Hampton Institute, and B. H. Evans, Tuscaloosa. The next meeting of the association will be held in conjunction with the annual Hampton Institute building conference, and with the association's clearance-building Hampton Offers Builders' Course, Hampton Institute. In his address of welcome, expressed his appreciation of the cooperation which had been established by the Hampton Institute in submitting helpful ideas for the new, two-year, advanced course that starts in September of H. Whittonte Brown, who is in charge of Hampton Institute's new department of building construction. Live Speakers! Live Toples. The conference program included the following speakers: Alexander B. Trowbridge, New York, consulting architect, Federal Reserve Board, "Value and Use of Standard Plans;" Arthur A. Shurtleff, Boston, landscape architect, "Influence of Proper Plating and Good Planting"; T. Alfred Fleming, New York, National Board of Fire Underwriters "Fire Prevention and Fire Resistive Construction;" Frank R. Walker, Chicago, contractor, text-book writer, and lecturer, "Cost Accounting and Estimating;" Raymond F. Bryant, Stamford, Conn., production engineer, "Manufacture and Selection of Hardware" Dudley F. Holtman, Washington, D. C., "Manufacture and Use of Lumber;" Irving H. Cowdrey, Cambridge, Mass., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "Relation of the Testing Laboratory to the Building Trades;" W. C. Davis, New York, "Gypsum Products;" C. R. Bryant, Washington, D. C., "Concrete Products;" and J. C. Pearson, Washington, D. C., U. S. Bureau of Standards, "Recent Developments in Concrete Houses" and "Proposed Solutions, as well as exhibits of materiality to drive home their messages. H. Whittemore Brown, who was in charge of this builders' conference, arranged a series of demonstrations to show the value and use of modern methods and standard materials in building construction. In this work he had the co-operation of manufactures and the Hampton Institute Trade School staff of instructors and student tradesmen. Colored Builders Make Good. Among the conference members were forty-colored contractors, who completed work valued at $1,280,000. Albert Farwell Benns of Boston, Albert Duffy of Boston, whose gift made possible the establishment of the Hampion advanced builders course and the foundation, with its service bureau and short course in cost accounting, estimating, use of standard plans, materials, and strength of materials, was present and expressed the hope those that this builders conference would present in attendance, also to those living in distant places. He expressed his appreciation of the co-operation made the first conference a success. EGYTIAN PATRIOTS ULL BRITISH BANKER Cairo, Egypt. Feb 15. (Crusader Service) Hu Travers Allan of Antoine's family was killed near Laxon resort, the authorities announced today. His body was found two miles from the crash, and his neck, and it is believed that when attacked, he was on his way alone to view the famous ruins there by TEXAS FLOGGERS WHITE-WASHED. Houston, Texas. Feb. 15—(Cruzder Service) The Grand Jurisdiction of the Grand Jurisdiction obtain definite information on a flogging at Goose Creek of Mm An. and a flogging at Creek of Mm An. The jury declared its belief a body of men "organized for the purpose of flogging" and "minimized" had committed all the flogging and was questioned by the jury. MAN KILLED IN POLITICAL FIGHT. Charles Watson, Feb. 15. - When Jersey City, thirty-five, Negro while playin' cards in the year of 1930, the city's minnajaw Avo, Jersey City, an attorney can he proposed to "kill off" some of the Democratic Negroes in the pocket apparently for his revolver. Charles Jackson, Negro, one of the bullets in him, according to the police Watson died a few minutes after the shooting Watson staged Negroes in the neighborhood were threatening Jackson and William Jackson the store satue, when police arrived Jackson was arrested on a charge of murder and a score of Negroes THREE KILLED, SHERIFF SHOT, IN BLANFORD IACE FANGLE. Gov. McCray Orders Investigation—Declares “White Mule” Responsible for Ugly Situation. Blanford, Ind., Feb. 15.—(Crusader Service) Three persons were killed near here early today and several were wounded when Sheriff Harry Newland attempted to investigate the firing of several shots at two Negro storekeepers. As Sheriff Newland and his Deputies entered a dance hall, where a wedding had taken place earlier in the evening, the crowd started an attack and one of the merrymakers opened fire on the Sheriff's party. The dead are Mike Yarich and Ban Stupar, miners, of Banford, and Mell Obradovich, living near here. Sheriff Newland was wounded in the shoulder. The firing of the shots at the Colored men was said to have been an echo of the trouble which started last week, when the whites of this city warned all Negroes to be out of town by noon last Wednesday unless the Negro alleged to have attacked an eleven-year-old girl was turned over to them by that time. Sheriff Newland was questioning some of the men, according to the witnesses, when Stupar and several others drew revolvers and fired at the Sheriff, Stupar dropped to the floor dead. Blanford recently has been in the limelight, because of the numerous cases in which he was judged. Judge A. B. Anderson, who heard the case, said it was apparently a case of mistreatment. WHITE WAR MENACE GROWS French Officers Beaten by German Workers—Resentment Grows. Berlin, Feb. 15. — (Crunader Service serving the French and German crowds) The riotous incident at Koenigsherrn, which it is feared may be followed by a R mob in Koenigsherrn attacked the French control office, nearly the same day as the officials' automobile as they were on their way to visit the Government. The French officers with canes and the German police had to use the butts their rifles to drive the crowd off. The officers were on their way to protest against a demonstration by the French Hotel Kruze the night before. The hotel was in a state of ruin and in spite of a police barricade nearly got through at 4 in the morning. On this occasion also the police used to use the butts of their rifles. The French living in Berlin will soon fill the streets, because the hotels will be closed. Their short term leases on apartments will not be renewed by the landlords. CHICAGO BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. PROTECTS ALABAMA COLORED GIRL. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15. - How a Colored girl who had been brought from Akahama to Chicago by a white man presented and fined, is told in a report by Morris Lewis, Mr. Lewis's report states: A. Colored girl and a white man had been picked up the day before at the courthouse. A man had brought this simple-minded Colored girl from Akahama to Chicago and furnished her spending money. At the time of the arrest, the man and woman over 20 put it outside of 'juvenile' njurisdiction, thus it became the duty of someone other than a man. My wife then came into the room and charges and was taken to the Phpila Wheatley Home for the night. Next day the trial came up. Mrs. Wheatley was charged and was so recognized by the court. The girl she was joined in my wife care for 6 months postbabition, and fine, she will be free. I imagine the fine will be remitted when the There was apparently some effort on the part of shysters to get the girl on Negro seeming to be interested on her. No one found he out found that my wife was representing the girl he beat a hasty lowed up and consideration given to resourcing the Mann Act prosecution, but in view of the fact that he had been lowed up and consideration given on his way to the bridewell, it is perhaps just as well to let it drop and save the girl further publicity, but by many social workers who were in the court room and said it was quite a treat to see a Colored woman in the court room, an innocent simple-minded Colored girl. Lewis further states that the girl will be helped to find employment and to obtain education. BENO. NEVADA BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. SENDS WHITE GUNMAN TO PRISON. Reno, Nevada, Feb. 15.—Mrs. Thomas Russell, secretary of the Reno, Nevada, branch of the Army Administration of Colored people, has reported by letter to the National office of the Army, that a white man who shot a Colored hotel porter in Reno. The report is as follows: On July 7, 1922, a Colored hotel porter was shot and killed on pass key. After a few days, the hospital the victim recovered. The perpetrator was arrested and revoked his pass key. The shooting the local branch hired a lawyer to see that he got a fair trial and was acquitted with the understanding if the perpetrator was set free we would have Court and pay an additional fee of $1100. the first trial the jury disagreed, ten for conviction and one for acquittal. The second trial was convicted of attempted murder with a charge of murder. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. 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For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. years in the penitentiary. The jury was out only a short while and were unawaned. They told our lawyers that they could not commit such a crime against a Colored man in Reno and not be punished. Our lawyer worked diligently in the defence which he gave to the prosecuting attorney and while we would have been able to prove we feel we have at least let a Southern cracker from Texas (he is from that State) learn we do not have in Newada than Texas. N, Y, STATE BANS DEMPSEY WILLS BOUT. Commissioner Muldoon Says Fight Not Permitted While he is Head of Board. That May Not Be For Long. Negro Organizations Launch Fight to Hire Muldoon. New Orleans Removed from Office He Disgraces. New York, Feb. 15—Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion and Harry Wills, New Orleans Negro challenger for the title, will not be shipped in New York State while William Muldoon is Chairman of the man Muldoon made this positive declaration yesterday at his home in New York. The commercialized conditions surrounding a bout of such importance would produce an element which would sequester professional boxing it permitted to go unmodified. The man Muldoon discrimination against either Dempsey or Wills, which prompted Muldoon's decision, he said. Immediately upon this the new organizations with headquarters in this State launched a campaign to have the present head of the State CONFERENCE HELD Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. (Crusader Cervice) Today Governor Warrent T. McCray held a conference with Bert A. 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