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. 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. 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 --- (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. 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 $15.64. Mary J. M. Caddell, Pastor, Mary J. M. Caddell, Reporter, Reporter St. James Baptist Church. This church is the center of nation wide commendation, a great dual anniversary not only being celebrated by the Grand old historic St. James and the 13th anniversary of Dr. J. H. Winn, the priest, evangelist, the pastor, the teachers, the man in a class by himself, as a church minister, the Saints of dear old St. James were on hand in round numbers in the Church of St. Williams in the Sunday School, the purpose of the Superintendent is to fill all vacant seats next Sunday in the Church of St. Williams, Prof. Lewis of this city reviewed the laws in a very practical ent, among whom was Mr. Frank Robinson of Gainesville, Texas, Mr. Robinson made remarks as did many Mrs. Katrina Collins held her first session with the Junior High. She is among the leading young women of St. James Church and it is predicted that much good will be achieved with Mrs. Collins at the head, she is now drawing plans for the year$^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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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Ages Gifted Browser, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pres- cise Conditioner, for Saline Extras for Postage. Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture, $150.00. Mali Hair Culture ($35.00). $150.00. Total Amount at at least $2,50.00. Agreement: 1 Hair Grower, $150.00. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- erase, 1 Oil Face Cream and Direction for Selling. 1 Hair Grower, $150.00. H. STRICKLAND, President, B. COFIELD, Secretary. of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet-Meat man" Who Is He? READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE published at Dalton, Texas, every day; sold at 11:00 a.m. 8th Street in New York to a D. DANIEL'S NEWS STORE 8th. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write *E. R. W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent*. The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair rong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. 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All kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting R. B. BOSMAN, Master Plumber PHONE H-3743 Instantaneous Hair Dye. The very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by me. We manufacture the following: LADINFS Product: oleo Creme and Almond Oil. Creme and Brightening Oil. Scrub. Disease Diplomas. Written. Exercises. Agents Wanted Everywhere- Hme, VIOLA LOACKHART, 2519 Palmmount Alley, Dallas, Texas. 1925 Main Street KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and DOWJOY DRUMS GUEST GUATZER, JANOS and Musical Merchandise of all kinda. Repairing on all instruments. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. 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. --- 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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- 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. 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- 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. 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, 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 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. 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. USINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. rears, fa 0) eli WR Eee Rao eecaair is’ Sul as iy ease a bs 6 a ee ; fi =e. ees Lar t aa i ieee ieee Fae aes Comm a F es FUNERAL OF THE LATE MISS GLADYS V HURDLE OF DALLAS. PAGE AN. FRANK S. ROGERS, 0. D. en a Hogistered Op tometeiat Spectatoes tn fitting GLASSES Pino JEWELRY fepalring: tn eo0- tanto. san N Contra dca ies Tok ta. tumetri, Pesce fine as Pine EWaLR realy tn oe ea Coir Fee ot UNEEDA CLEANERS nt renin ia aen's ooeisly saison ee we ar Bae rma 287 ira a oS Sicnsox. Fn ns Gems oe roo arenes eat sche. ee ee Ss pte ee a ee ae ee eee oe eect Raa a preraltt nt “He protitn most who serves best N. W. PICKENS, Electrician a erin sie ce. Sort Be tho Beta Seid Obl bean Bale eat, er Sone peepee en, 0 ee ben ‘an paLaan exe i Ct err, Prine oriua Friatecy ee crs te eS eee i conc feeectisearstics creer Seren cen, ee Sie See eee oe pach Wabrcs Say tina meat ues See ee ‘Church, Gréenvilie; Dr. eetae coe dese Bs avant te fib AER Sa ee coe ee Moat WE aaah ‘Taomaa Avenue Christian church, Bigees “Frme hier Ped os mo erste tervven Dentn aoe Dalla, Me, aad Mes. SH. Somes Se Sees oan tie fe tg ec ae Sr Ser Pool Saday ‘gal her nome; ieee peare rin ht On oars Sia ie tase Cpa Bevan dont fa oe Soe toe eas Senne et, saat ema, ent ees oo Paces esa ae sare, ih er et os a ee feat i dae see tee 1 a. slur Aunt forse fasta ghee a Men, jew Datla, Dizon, Toran Saas Rae asia an os Ble as, wanton Nowth Carolina. fate a on ia rine ard. Dison, Tense, Soci eat soe Stdrya Minha Diese, Teas, ‘Rewiutions Prom Waediaan Cramp st apom on iabdoane Po ee kin seo Sean Woman So ath Nate ts Bh’ via, gute bit Bae Sir ott ain Gate Witla Go ua ets eat feet ge eyes toe Sein Plan Cis aan cso See centr ar oe Been Goon oe pice uses tera “ha Pee ey res Sor ee ort a ie Ut em ara ee Sewing arity" Serie nan two Bie pee ee ieee ae ance hee agp oan ot i eicrase sree Bed ext ick the ect tesa asst Baler a sto Beate mn tient at ps toon ee acess Boe Reve tts et tance Si aa Latin or ee as frome end b: vara bby RES AY cee oe sc ec ‘ the ynity nad A copy be” Tog bese 'of 8 aa Berean” hire be Le Turner, . ‘NEW & SECOND HAND CARS ‘70 SELL. Phone 11380 ‘Comer Hall ani Centrat M, Tk ANDERSON, Mer, aa-4 ATLANTA CLEANING CO. Pirst clase Alterations ond Dyeing Mena, Sulta Cloaued and Pressed —76 Ladies Sulta Cleaned and Prowed B00 and wh "A sult from you will Help ws too, ont work will show what we can do Give uss tra Gus CALLOWAY, PROP. 2600 ‘Atlanta, Street Phone 1320. Eat THR ADDITION TO THE ‘CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY MR. CLARENCE JOHNSON, With a full line of OBNTS" FUR- NIBHING, ‘and’ up-to-date SHINING PARLOM, ‘Your. patrouage solicited. Shoes called for and. dettvered, ‘PHONE, W130. 2202 Hall St. aatat WANTED! An intetigent, energetic man or oman to make house to house ean: Tans, and aolit funds for worthy Your Chance to Make GOOD MONEY —Call— H-5761 Eris renee ay: SOMEROT., Raita Piow Siepen, sas Spietin ee cs toons ante vtiata'st pai ree eeu eeoeeaath, teh t atte sas yen tat acct ipa, rae Ip ner aad owas su ese hs ta an tt nara waa ee cates wie teen Pear oats nes eka fmePane cea ssl ot oe pee ee et sae oon fers "et te woe ta ceeeens nes eedtattyteate tag isc Vea tray oe Gling, working and reselng seeerT a aan hn ort a cee eat Phat har” Sa canae Ina oa, pineihmoseny es ee Aa ates cae ieee epee en rf Paaeanee en aac ‘were laid down for a pillow and eae ee iets alert ecdats pv saved Re ee tt ae ade tarred pees ths tenant teens Resttae hs tes ba et Sty le te, PSs US al ome PP ol Pia eee amin a? de puc traoee apie ee eels th at ets RPee np nd ried, i haa Bese a etn ma a Ware pier Nearaist het st Redes a alsa a ot See aa seas eeracs reset ert cote Pee tee etn aa as fin ron ais nasi a Phen et us say, poetically: os Oink, Hy sat cig rip ad Raa ee wheels cre Imaeeadr ess. teocm nares seneras, Gt wil Has bon done Bort Saas ae eee ‘that our loss is Heaven's gain; ee Ten ees «| ie iia 0 ts isl ccd "Rete ei Bees ha we aoa Cs svat, Ghd Ale sea ee aS nn “sr aalte: Cae copy id thee reeclstons be eivet Bhi edies tas "ant Teaeetflly stoma: Repro tiem foes Baza Feeaty "a Pate fia dant ate. Be nae Giadyn Viney J. Hurdle was born’ a Sie ce - ‘ot nue child of, ih" tnfed ss Corian Tamale sy Shek ec asd vas vara are a ee cane ee ae soe oat ie ia"Sn ate WP Watt Narn Horas "tne, me Aros nae tee ue exaniina’jon, and made 2 8 ‘Cor-| ties | ana of meals to Years iia one A ue Reenter cereus uagcge seme | THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, PRBRUARY 17, 1023. | ‘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. ‘On to NEW YORK NEW YORK ‘| SUPERIORCAFE | CAFE | tm To "THE FIRST REGIMENT Mae 2 Gl eee ee en oe BAND Kof Pe | ter ieee ames] me os Vee faa a ms | Fendi S"iteStes Pars eee |e FUCA Pry BM. MccREDOR, revo gee. MALL STREET | WATCH oe Hasemee a WWsPECTOR FOR . PCE natn tes les EAST DALLAS Your familie future depends up-| SN" One Mee e AML kinds of Jewelry bought See eh ae, hes a) ST, um scrauon mveracnons| eat Fuse Suny Dian S08 Xm SD Te ‘ow astro ie te en 95s lt thax mado te possible and the =| PHONE vs youn cnocenY |—BEOPLES DRUG STORE Pechate or ae Werte or cor tbr ctr to or! MR, and MRS, |, ements ares oer eee, troubles, [Secon mereronms or | MP. WALLACE, Pope |™"5, 5 ore rar, ve When you want ere ae E "ttt Erie Tee TOWEL ARTICUS, (> ghar 1 mama ea tas a | a A STs ua Biter Ri aso Me erst gr | cece [ee rence ey mate Pa ne Himes I Martin Be as se oy t Re ae pean tl a oe ae tious Printer a es Ne In tho fall of 1914 she contracted to teach In the ‘Bigh"sehool, at imnpoon, Pesas, Prot. A. 1. Tulner, frinelpal and held that position for sight consecutive years, during whlel Une she made many trlenda. and nino’ quite a. seeord aga literary ted. musle teacher, Tn fall of 1922. she wan slocted in elty igh setor Pv, Texas, Which she realgned to accept sition. in. the “Dallax” schools about Dee", 1923. ‘Sho has bien a choir tender and musiesan for the, church wherever the hat lived. she wan active. in Church." work In Thomas Avenue Christian” church, in Dallas atthe time of her death, which came sud- enly "as. tho. rerulta of the” mad flames “at ‘fire, Monday’ “torning about 6:30, Feb 6, 192%, tn Dallas ‘when & gus engiosion tpok place ta the rooat where she. wan sleeping. ‘before ner death she had arrang: ea to earry Insurance nthe Am. rican “Woodsman, $§00:, Provident ite Inturance. Co, §800, and. one Mutual and Accident Company. Tota of about $1,400. Said amount belng Made to members of the tamil. ‘She is survived by a tather, five whole altars and ux whole broiders, (ree hattaisters and twortale bro: thers, anda host of relatives and friend. sant TOOK “HEL” BILLS FOR RUM, Cherbourg, Feb. 15.—(Crusuder Servies)-—A sailor on board the French Government ‘Tank stesnier Dordotne, who. accepted Conteder- ate $50 and. $100. bills from boot Teneers (o-wiomn. he smuggled a: uot at Port Arthur, Texaa, was held today for rial ty court martial The sailor changed his. bile lato Preach. money "here, but the’ relp- tents of the Confederate. currency caine baek to have him make good ASK GOVERNOR TO ABOL- (Preston News Service) | gitnrritoars. Pa Feb. 15--Negre ivan and représentalive of Re ero restiatone in Pula sled "ge Gover" Fincot ax ednenay_afisenoon. and requrte that he aba Cheyney "Rera hoot at Cheney, Cheer County nt “ine delegation declared that the taaites" and advantages "atthe schol tht "to ‘neauretho “Nexro apts sini Attend Cheyney ony i o"eny eal eduentionst ish, ‘A"veal"opiion, wan prwented. in wii ian averred that aly irre tate’ otiel els _have been “uikerised "end. sat Chorney oral “Sebo ie therere tosh incr Mis the fotrtnath fhe ‘elegation icone onreer- tates of the Baal igs Sebo tay “Nalcat“Stosition for, the Kivpacement of Colored Peon sane ean iaglon Pot 2, Nato Federtlen “ohCoereh Women, tn {cult Colored Women Peder tion of the World, A. NE Mister Int Rewcitton Somes” chr hiwaees Phlpila"Avuteny of Nedicine. "Nerv "kescinad "Frome Froffersonal Cit. AlphasPhs Alpha Eve Diebop. eel) Cena. en fee “Aateion Wham Sluxe. att, @. Dishidon, ‘Dr. Psat ir. Alsio"W Dletonon, Mey We ta toe ena ©. Re are TE in anig Govefeor ‘Pimnot tata ahr deegetion “hate ri fake theater "under advisement ‘and five Wt coualdert.a” . i la Westinaten. D.C... F6p. 38—At conterencs here last! week_of promt teat’ edveators, fron ‘nil *%' Iona og the south a maworial» wan y epared ait mzned by 87 of the leat ax eda Catlonal Figures ‘of, the sovin ak ing a publie bleu 20 noveroora. and Tegiaators, x Well ha to eltlseps to exnrt thetr Intaleves ccntantly”and savvy fu condemnation of the for os Saale idl 4 enaek, 0 nesese SUPERIOR CAFE a ote nt wat youn, Wate san, orn yarn gosto fit a "Bed erg ha Te See Coa a FG Ren Pas | a HALL STREET DELICATESSEN. tap HALL st Dest ,Pac ip town 10 esoy rose a ae Fut Pre, alma and i patie UP"Gwenice 4 Bes aden To i Faaho Sundar Dine Sag oe "pont vs XoUR_Gnocen THN mms Wan MR, and MRS. M. P, WALLACE, Props. ea ee TOILET ARTICLES / ana eld genie te RLMER J. MARTIN, ve we Hiatt ia Kinds o fan obobe tot Wont Se by Eimer J. Martin, a0 con se ing te eh | Ot the imers seven aro stato [veralties or ol WEST DALLAS. Thureday, January 25th, | be- Ing ‘the. birthday” ot Mr. EA Clark tnd hls twin slater, Edna, ates, Viola Glare gave. them a surprise party Wich Wan one of the awellest at {airs of the season.” alre.Dolll Hodge, Mr. ina Davis, Rey. Me-Cri fons and’ last but ‘aot Teast, Mra Wn. Arnold. tarnished the’ good times, “rx. “Armold. played a “few humbers on the plano, On. Wedues fay, the 14th Queen “Esther Cire ‘wilt givy a etand Valentine. enter {hinment with lots of refreshment And plenty ood musie; publle. tn ited! Met. Den Kirby” has. moved From’ 2006 Masten to 2111 Masten tnd" is being visited” by" Mer" aleter Fina Roberton” Mire, Annie aie Hinter of Mra, Dion Harper of 1303 Cottonwood atzect. departed this life Jan. 28th. Mp.” Donaldson of Cottonwood treet, and one of the most constant readers. of the. Bx: Dress ied Saturday morning. at 4 Grelock. alr. Geo. Clark, father Ea Clark and several other children nd one of ‘the oldest settlers of West Dallas were ‘kiled in. an xu Uomobin aceldent yesterday. Feb, fith. Mr. Saddler received broken arm Inthe samo secldent, Ms, George Clark, one of the old est settlers of West Dallas, and one Of the founders of Me. Gilead. Bap- tint vcharel got ‘killed ‘recently tn An automobile aeeldent. Me Clark Wan loved by all, both white and Colored. He’ ws’ ind 10 eet in Oak Cltt cemetery. "The Daughters of Tabor, under. the billlantTead- tranip of Mrs." Lena Kennard dig honor to the bereaved family. and the resolution offered by tho. Gaugh- tere" of Tabor and read’ by’ Mrs Mattie B. King was one of the out Manding numbers. atthe. funeral Mr. Baddier, who received a Broken arm atthe tame tine of Mr. Clark's death in getting along. nicely. at Montgomery has been sick for some time. Mr Fountain. a also. aie in bed. Bro. Burgess was ‘in bed. sick also last Saturday’ as the writer pasted his home, Mee Annie D. Clark is muftering with a aevore cold, We all extend our heartfelt sympathy {o. you Vie and Ed. In thig your tine ‘ot bereavement. Mot Onan Wesley” of Horton St, ls up atter a brief illness. Mr. Co” lumbos Stone at the St. George hotel is quite a help to the paper- man an tw and’eip has secured er eral substribrs for the paper (Mrs) Ben Korby "of Masten. street and one of the leading Mghte of Mt. Fisgan Haptict church has the pleas: ure of a vist by her slater, Mra, Ba na. Hobinton \f Merkel, Texas, Mrs. Robinon made er home here until n few years back cid will be gad i met any. of ber friends at $131 banal wrest COMMITTEE WORKING HARD ON ALLEN STREET IMPROVEMENT. Goes Before City Commis- sioner Asking What's Wrong With Allen Street. A committee representing the A1- ten Street Cie Lzaawo tanetion ti tank fast Saturd-y" morning. by goin before city. Commissioner, 3. Beputeent The Commutice wea ee celved in the Commistioner's office at 9 o'clock. Prot. H. D, Winn i ci ta spokesman” Ti “adeatlon of the mumber of peilions faving ben tiled for Alen strot. waa the fiat one asked. His stenographer” pon fooking over the Te found noting tn forint 4 yeition for Allen treet in his revi to the com: mite. thing im fori ofa pet tom for Aten rent” and bees broth to the knrwiedse of bin of fon ‘Lathe he toda clore 1, fo down fo City Secretary’ oftie. fe tho ld and ina few ‘minutes ahe Woh: ta’ Goneeten Otc dovmment| eer Come To — GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good erin, Gera ep tne ont gee ae ot nda a hor, Sa B. M. McGREGOR, | IRSPECTOR FOR ‘EAST DALLAS A dno Seiey boas Phone X7808 sun yim allan, Tom i ‘sie PEOPLES DRUG STORE Aeweader vy gr bloat rearteta. “hal ot Sout "Bes neg. Me SMI, PROP. nou te in | paegeamenene ta bee ages SAL eth ses bs Hee as tae w Pee ee from Allen street, that never had boon fled in’ his fle, “The question of what action would ve taken by the. ey on Use docu ment found was the. next query. "No aetion just now was the ‘Com muissonee's reply, the’ elty. ts With Out funds. just ow.” “rhe Committee thanked the Com- mnigsloner for the interview aid iett, But continued to "work. Personnel of committee: Mow gates HD. Winn, A.V. West, © Re Boswell, W. Re Richerson, iter ©. G, Harper, Prot) HD. Winn and 5. Austin, At “the "mecting last Tuesday night held atthe nome of Prof H.'D, Winn, plans for final xetlon Yar laid, A. commattce. Is" out. 4c uring signatures of tho” proper owners again on a petition ranted ty "Central -ieuiltae Company. ‘The property owners bY” paying the cost of. Intet-ections Willa ture ‘Allen Street's paving program. The cost for wach property owner for insertions Will_not be large I Apportionment. "The future plan I tovconnect Rom avenue to MeKn ney" via Allen. EGYPTIAN HISTORIAN SPEAKS AT WILBERFORCE (Preston, Nows Service) Wiiherforee, Oho, Feb. 15-—Duse Mobumnet Ai, “Eeyptian’ Hiatortan Anu! editor o¢ the african an Oren tal Review, of London. save afin teresting lecture. at Galloway” Hull here last "Wednesday evening. Hi éxplunation ‘of the Furopean situa tion and the relation of African coo. niet “there to war instructive. He told of ‘possbiides. ofthe darker races for the {ature If common Understanding and solidarity of butrpose were had. Dr All tw & meth bor of the American Negro ‘Society and offer of the Imperil Order i ae eae fips BEING MAILED ‘OUT BY ORPHANAGE OUT- LINES SCOPE OF WORK DONE LAST YEAR. | mer, Tosa Yeh. 16 — Dew sir | attecnt wot tk ’petaed’ Aut | Report I out, (This has been a great eat tor {ie ‘lcka. Sooced Or ro 106 Mernus se en "38 bales of cotton, 2,500. bushels of Pee coun we eed 38 head ST Toet ang ree 3000 pots St Maal “We Nase’ pat te ‘homes Ma sae ik anu 8 passe es Sahar ts ad Bt pare ae yo : > , | ; ; HER BEST SELLERS Soeee Saves (ACHIN’ HEARTED BLUES) FOUR O'CLOOK BLUES HOW I'VE GOT DEM “TWILIGHT BLURS MAMA GOT THE BLUES (THM LAST’ GO “ROUND, BLUES) 1 ANT Gowva 0 ave You "THIS JELLY ROLL. (ONT Miss wert hee) ‘Oniers Pilled Same ‘ay Recetvea, RAGE TEXAS PuHOXO- ‘Tyler, Texas, sara A GOOD JOB FOR If you have a few dollars lying idle and want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Roady Cash, Write the “Investment Broker” 1815 E, 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. 2104 mninanonararararananancnarenonercnononineranis Do You tow that Kiar & Wie on i en Sar ant cn wooed isonds ws nal ner forse? You nore oat sim tia, noe eae el femeet busine’ ling, in Dilan ts anak of eer) aan = Need mer co tm, Wee th wr ak eeeets “a it wal Soon Money? Ieaedl We ean ron ere md Rep teacine cormere came an Klar & Winterman 2018 Him rst a igen: Taeabeshars pas One fom he eas ine RICHERSOND CAFE By esate ied Gad BNE Pig Coon ee Present 165 children We have used hore tian 3600 gallons. of alk from our own cows, we have, cot famed more than’ 1820. pounds of butter, We wade more than 3000 fallona of syrup. "We have a? Thonthe Eehoo! with a. Dlg schoot course; Domestic Selenee ‘and. AN, Manuel training for boys,» truck gardening and farming for’ all. We heed. a yereater and. more, ibeeral Support from the publi. If the Ne- tro, it to be Uneful in” America we fist edveate along this Tine.” We Tost tiree buildings by fire. more than “425,000.00. Tom,” “We. need Bele, fee hore tends for th fenvol Great” Bod ean ‘be. nccom Dilahed forthe country If properly Pushed. We thank You for all you have done for the Negro bors and fils in Texas ‘and sak your con- fined eupport for the work —agaln wwe thank You “we raised 2600 bushels of ‘black eyed peas, 260 Dusbel of Trish po- {Rove 2600" bunhola ot» curaip, About 600 boabels Of radishes, 200 bratels of ontons, 300. bushels of beets, 200 bushels’ of peanuts, 2000 head” of cabbage, 2000. ataiks of collarda. Wa have a nine (3) months fet), thoreush-eourse In” Domes: tie Nelenee and Art. Everything ts made by our own children. Wo haven't Tost a day ut. of school We want you to have this informa: ton. 2.16 MAN CHARGED WITH $75,- 000 FUR THEFT FREED. (Preston Nowa Service) New York City, Feb. 15—Major Seales, years old, who was acre ted bared with baving ote 975,000 worth of furs fromthe. firm of Shaflate and’ Cohen, was diachar ed. last Priday. inthe "Jefferson Narkot Court for Inek "of evidene: Beales te sald 0 have employed: the bullaing unt about a weet hour the furs were wiselns, CARD OF THANKS. Se ger tey Mohr soa Cems Ne aya We want to thank” our” many (rinde Yor thelr kindness sown. ih Gur iet of daughter and. aster, Mian Miaugrete ‘Duval, “Slmee) Mra stinnie Winston, Mother. Mt, Annice Underwood, ‘Sister. Mr" Bawin Duval, ‘Brother. ‘bast We with to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during’ the tMness and’ death. of our broth’ Claude: Pulleytove, who de- parted ihin life January 24th, 1922 We also thane them for the. best ful floral given. May” God'y hol cent bleteings be with you all. Mrs Minale Greenwood, Sister Lonnte Fulleylove, Eugene Fulteylove, Brothers, ae ] GLASSES PAY $1. 00 A OWEEK PEO gy it 2S ney Shaws 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, Ha sour Tete ee | SERVICE) tite see er se tah, Be race ie Te Anderson Phillip Hicks | Chester Park Tailoring Go, ne TAiLonnNe *Preuctng aed Dying ‘Phone H-1286, | corn HALL & ORERAL | feu DALLAR EXPRESS Fins DALLAS EXPRESS — PUn, COMPANY. Meritorious Printing ‘and Deslgniog as PAVMERUL MEnen AT BEOT. Mra, Carrie Wa- ters for a. quar- ter of a century, ttattntal men Berar st Marya Temple, Sisters of Mysterious Ton No. 6, de Seen ade ie en ee term, for «quar ter of a century, anal mes! borat St Marve ‘Tommie, Siaters St Mysterious Ten No. 6, dee parted thie Ite at Pitsburg, Texas, Feb. 13, and tena buried with full, honors of the Grier Fob. 14, at Pittsburg, Peace ‘ira TD. Bradley, W. P. Mrs, 6, Fields, See'y. CARD OF THANKS. We take (his method of thanking tna frends for thelr kindnews shown, tis atthe death of Mr. George Clask who died Feb. 6, 1928. We fio thank the different’ Orders for their" beautiful. tloral” offerings, (Signed) Mn Ann Clark, Wife and Family. abit CARD OF THANKS. To our many frlends: ‘While we mourn for the lost of our beloved Slater, Almeta Hoddley who departed trom Us February 8, Taga.cat 12:05 p.m, at Venita, Oklahoma Mr) B, E. Huddley, Mr. A: J; Johnson, Mr, ‘Leo’ Jordan, Me: Clem: Jordan, Mr. ‘Katie ‘Sebmeon, Mee. ‘Brangellne Jordan, Minn Lee Rain Jordan, Pisa ouassivneD. Manicuring Taught ara. Viele Ww. Smith, Mets, att Colored Weskdence Property, in goutht Dallas, Two. adjoining lots Sox120 feet each, both Improved, an txcellent favestsent for home’ oF revenue. property. Offered at bar~ fain vrico for ulck aale, | Call Famghboroug X20, 111" arta wre dott —————_—_—_--— PROvEeSIONAL. ; he WELLES torn tnd ner at La ea Es ee ae ae aoe Ottioe F betd; ronldoaey He 4034; eerie sre di inti imtaand a aaron wala a a Oa fighting Sepa, Bees A ats et Soak are ee es fet: he ad ee a ae Sc lee i ii, a ee i ORY on cts Ph sia 'ed aca Bada, NR Waited by MRS, MM, ¥, PRNN. N. W, CLARK, D. Dy Pastor, be a ‘Droway Mist Winter, who had slept soundly since the d son, awoke Sunday morning, January 4Qh, visting Texas w and rain. ‘The viait of the snow, expecially, was a most cordial o cnlldten and grown-ups also, revelted tn the feat real an But ovon snow Us essential to life, Aw a reqult of the init, willions of erop pests wil be froxen out, the winter benetited tinmeniely, and the hardy old farmer was made ‘ie soit wil be put in condition for spring plowing. Por reasons given, ehureh services wore sparsely atten so many blessings came with the enow, we should aceept u ‘and submit all to our Creator, who doeth all things for & Notwithstanding tne fact that, the gloomy weather ‘some ot our streets are almost impassable, the morning % Tenuary 11, were well attend. ‘Tha pastor apoke briefly, but plated by and forcefully, Pralm; ""An the bart panteth after the water brook, 10 after Thee, 0 Got.” ‘The pastor depleted a most vivid pleture of the relat and the soul Many beautiful letons were tanght, and those who at ‘vices felt doubly repaved for the task of making thelr way ‘ue well as expowure {o inclement weather. ‘The Musle Memory Contest staged by Mrs, L. C. Mors ‘was a most unique affair. Out of 42 papers passed In, 24 Mesdannet €. W. Abington, B.A, Wilson, and M. P,P suse WILL ROSS, BETTER KNOWN AS “NACOG WRITES STORY OF HIS CAREER A! BASE BALL PLAYER. = Eee Drowey Mis Wintrs who hed slept sounuly ne te dawn of her su son, awoke Sunday moraing, January 4, vialag Teaas with snow, slo! tal. ‘The ve of he snow, epeiay, was & most carla on, Many happy caunrem and rowncupa alo, reveled to (he first real sow since 1018 But evon owt eteial to fe. AX a emt of the recent an0¥— int, lions of fp pests wit he tontn oat the wiator wheat ll be ented immensely, nd the hardy end farmer waa nade to Teles £0 ie all wi bo pat ia condton for ping plowing Yor reasons given, char servees wore spare attended. But sine so many beings came with th anow, we should accept uncomlanin Sha submit al to oar Crvator, who docth all tMags for the beter Notwithtanding tne tact hat, the gloomy weather coanoen, and some ot our ri ate almost fpaaeabl, the morning trvcea Suny, Tnmuary 11, were well attended ‘ha pastor apoke briety, but pated by and forefully, trom the 42nd Duar Ar the har panel afer the water Brooks, s0 beth my #04 stor Mice, 0-604" ‘he pastor depleted mont iva letre of th relation beteen God ana the sa Many beau ledns were aught, and thse who attended the sr eee fltdouhly repayed forthe tak of Suaking thle way to the shure [velox exponure to Inleeat weather ‘he Masle Memory Contet staged by Ara, L. . Mersas, wipers, seas a mont unig afte, "Owt OC 42 papere pated In, 34 were perfect Neodamee CW. Abgios, 2 A,'Wilon, and MtP, ean served. a siden ‘My Twelve Years in Base Hall. By Wn, Ron, Pitcher for A. B, C. Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15 William oss, better known “Nacogdoches,” who ia a member of ©. 1. Taylors A. B: C's of thie ity thas boen asked by some of his many friends to write « story of hile ea reer In base ball from the time he ‘started until the present and how he ot the name of "Nacogdoches" which many base ball fame In. the South think i his real name. oo ls considered one of the beet bane ball pitehers im the Negro National League today; he will tell in bis ‘own wordn his twelve years as base ball player thia fe to be continued story and will appear in this paper wepkly ant he: has fin Inked. Do sabe to keep wp with this fas Koss while playing in Teams was fone of the beat players In the South. Hoss, a Texan, L was, born at Corrigan, ‘Texas Oct. 5th, 1893, itehed fret bal fame In 1908, at Ditoll, Tesas, then Fvas fitteen years of axe, 1 ptehed for the. high school "elab "there Aalust_the high schoo! of Lalfkin, Teast won the game (to 1 and ‘nly. allowed four its, My second fame was in the same year for the Siime school againat the high schoo! fof Groveton, ffexas, whieh I~ won Sto allowing @ hits My First Bl Game. My first real game was on. the oth of June, 1909, at Diboll ‘Temas, 1 pltched for’ the Ist nine whieh Wan made up of men and T'pitened "against “Groveton's. first fine and won my game 10. ‘only a iad 16 then, T'was the talk ff the town. Toy Lockatt. then one ff the best pitchers in the country ‘egan’ to" aehool te and. teach. te the itferent wayy to fool batter, ‘And’ to hime qe due. the credit. for ‘ny miccoaa asa piteher. How 1 Got My Name *Nacogdocties." "The 16th day of July, 1910 7 arsivea in Silsbee, Texas and. at UMPIRE ALMOST MURDER- ED BY SCRIBE — INTER- CEDENCE BY FANS SAVE His BEAN WAS LABELED A HOME-RUN SWAT. After smoosing deeply down, a0 a Aittor ett iat doar Tocaee oteles eh'ot the nec re” fee tha hs eanata reeieg SP, "ett ae" ke diamonds ee a Sains Per “Raveiees tron Beate ae es ee see Wit ete sere wal waa wie jo bere RE So alesereh oe as gens bse Sie a SLA vier si eevee oe ed pet esac cod coied aoteieee ues secs ts Cates eure eancen ie Seiten We init rte ans eee eae ees See Seek See ae ae ee eee ul ee comer yet Boer aa de aeet ath ter Oe da ote sever What set aa | ASE wat ore” wal lo Reww a : Het aisent ‘ot tn. Dain ult? ditnt‘bue"'nalSicodaton Bae alate in neptstions ten as Paes and Ss woo ine wea one “poem and "publ Meee tock cere ners wat ms Heels cua tue Inceamtion pe Renee aleve nied Seas aru sae bell eae Will be iven for public spproval.| Saye'Chiun we. Advancing. | Hew werk, Web. 18—— (Crusader Service)—ulean Arnold, Commer fal Attache. of the Bureas. of For ‘iia “and Domestic "Commerce at Peking, “China, wan the guest. of honor atm luncheon of the Amer! fan ‘Manufacturers’ Export Ansot= fom hela at the Whitehall Clay i7 Rattery ‘place. yeaterday, Mr. ar- ‘old, Who fas spent Creaiy. years Ia China,” weeke one wubject, "What bis ee aa gee (ee be ames > es Gere | aie 3 = q y - a, a that time Silsbee had one of the strongest ball clubs In Trsas, and was paying nice salarion to. ball Dlayers, although Thad never re feived h salary for playing ail but Cas uy desire to et with. some fant club, The Silsbee club at tha titae was composed of the follow: Ing’ players: Mille, Yat Base! Dan: Tels, "2b; Rex, Shi. Henderson, se: Dotety, Itt Holland, ef; Walker, t 2 Neal Putlan, 3 Billy Boles, p: Mule. p; Yeager. p; Dude ten that time was owner of the club and he also wan owner of aslogn as that wan inthe sood old day, 1 ar rived im town af 3-49 9. tar Thad never been there before and’ 1 di hot know any one, by luck T found his pince and 1 naked him how he wan thsed for ‘all players and he Tid he had. about enough “butt Can use another food man.” What peaition do you play? I had never tone anything, but plteh In ty if hit’ had head 20 much talk about "niily Bolex” being much ‘reat pit chet, until Twat afraid. to. say could ‘pitch, a0 T told" hint I could play any biaee except pitch. 0 he fala, welt the boys. will practice to morrow and you ean g outwith them. We gave me. my" supper ‘and niter wupper he asked me if T want tin dria of whisky oF a glass of beer, 1 told him T didn't drink: and he naid, "you are’ the boy for me's he had'a rooming house nest door so he gave mo a room and about 8220p. tm Twent to bed. wonder Ing how T_ would come out In. ty pnetice 80" the “next” moralag bright and. esi Twas up and_ate ahardy Ureaktast. Yea the ‘morn- Tag paper, Dut til im doubt about Ing practice, about 3:10. p. my we ail were. putting. on our "uniforms Rotting getting. ready for practice Styude Ben enme and said’ to Pu lan who was Captain of the club; ‘here it anew mtn for you, ee what bv to hin,” then he turned t0 tne and aeked where 1 iast played ball, and Tala Nacogdoches and he faid oh, well, thew you are Nace oxdochess and. from that day on I wah called” "Nacogdochen* in my nest article T will tell how T-esine out in practice and my first game, “to be continued) SS Se itn ies St Moats PO eer ected Ant a Reena eat eth se bes ed ar Seen ate Scead aa eens Nett ire serene ka i ceeie a cle al Tae al ta ct at tie iad te ttc ae Gets a Pid eau te co ae inde ih ca inna iat Se ieee oe cia SRR tate eta Sete cee alse SEAS tay fas ee hae Cipet e ta S Bae foe ete jor since, wutfered from an inflated Sore Teese rina a rags Set it ful a oe Sect aes: Baa ener ees fe Se x Doctor Find Battle Crazy. ra Pere ae Ne in ae ‘noah New York, Feb. 15.—-(Crusader Service) Wiliam, Bata, who. ty ehedted to die next moath for the fmurder of ‘Men. lesnor ( rghat | aI Oran, Nay he naftering fom 1 form. of ‘iniahty, “according to Dhysicane who. examined “him. yew Gerda at che requent of le coun fel A formal inguley nto ‘sani {ie expected ax the emul of the [HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, doctor’ Cineinss, "The phywiclans were Dr. Charles A. Hocewator and Dr: Awbrose Dowd Jot the Newark ‘Clty Hospital, who Feported. to County Judge Stickel Jind "prosecutor ‘Birelow after they teva thehourcanmfaation of the Drisonor at ‘Tretion. The phystelans fexpressed' tho opinion that “Battle id not have ‘physical or mental force" enough: ta have. beaten’ Aira Brigham to death, ‘Wiliatn Bran- don, Battles Tasryer, indicated. that fhe 'woutd request 4 formal examina ‘of his lent. “Battle Is ust a poor boob who ould zm any confession put ‘be= ‘ore hin. Tue wrong. man it In the death’ hours” ‘Brandon sald MER ROUGE MAYOR GETS DEATH THREAT. [Ordered to Leave Town Becnnse ot ite Onpakion 40 Kinoee Mer Rouge, La, Feb, 15.(—Cru- sader’ Servi) “ayer” Robert ede, a teekenietak ot Wet ak (i trdered y's Nhe oh ia "to Se aatened i ead let "ne" hat toth Wiis Hey vette sees) eta mc escape ter bearing aa Sorison An ‘rote, So sites by anette aprertaut pea iar wi aap de hse, ana iecouae tae ena Re acrey ea en ate reese bt eae apace Be wiharseu of tone hes te pe caaoet fe ise Etbe ‘Arora’ Central ead Be errs of Sareseeete tn sie te Sager se ak gen cat fie hayor nes ened te Rae a seeene ts pou Fa ie wien om. aonry ts Metal Pek Secs Seine talons CBee Be Tou are Mery sot tide pos Uo autiiee ate fers ates oe agate Ca acti, eat he cette fe eet net orale es es Soar ovr felrmet aad ue rer elena te aioe “cae iin E, Mont Reily May Qiit. riers Oeeite oorancr “wt ni Cheese Goveens Washington, Feb. -15.—( Crusader service) Governor i, Mont Hiya Porto Rico sald today he would Faith sive aa x he decided inprovement, te urs ae oe httetcset saat Wea "Gotta hall’ urease feces rate” pe es eran nes Fork Seamaster une Ber coe ahs Cheaant tes Som erat cae Greta teea, For ene lic, whe aie Si ius Noor Sek tad Wat Haece ete chee eau, et oie’ tat wet bee ita Re tet lau wa te ie iy Me ice aeeate tained thet aertatasrst so ioe set ns ett ai aa ‘if his condition did wot tmprove omaiesgetee ce nkespenr and Dyer. el by Sant Ae Re a Rl Grand dary New Orleans, Feb. 15.—(Crusad- Jer Service) Willams Shaleapeatt, Chiet of ‘Poles im. Marcus Garver New Ofleans branch and Constantine Dyer, “Garvey” patrolman, were In leted today by a Special Grand Jury for the murder of the. itv, H.W. Bason, Who. wan thot to ‘oath 05° he was Tooving church ‘where ‘he, had. spoken ‘her® on the fight of Jay 1. tn an ante-morteay statement Eason aid he wan pre paring (0 goto New York totem {fy againat ‘Gareey. "who is chargen with using the mails to defrend. in Connection with the. sale of. etock {nthe Mlack Star Line: Mr Eason sald he had ‘been hodnded and dev fen frou Gatvey's Universal” Negro Improvement. aseociation beeaue he rebuked Garvey at a eouveation for ‘iguse of und. ‘When Shakespeare and Dyer were auivated the frre had ponders old. epaulets, a. grotesque uniform Fivaltine Garver‘s own and. thnch Mle braid, hla” ofticlal teyslia es Potice Chit. TO DAUGHERTY PROVES Ant-Garvey Latex. Poster by Messenger Sltor' Gate Tdtte. Pu ites. Feb. 15.— The much whispored- about "appeal to Atiomney-Gen: ral Daugherty (0. savestigate the Univeral Negro Improvement Asso tation ecaase of it alleged. “an- frehism" has’ been made’ “publ ‘And proves to ben “aud” it has fates "stat eat oven the nee paper ‘ot “George Harris, one of the seven agers, failed’ (0 print i ™ tusteative of the brexeh in opin- fon between “ihe” editors of. the Meosenger om the question of alt {ng all biack aliens forthe netions of Mareus Garvey, in tho fact that ‘Itnough the appeal boearn the ad: trem lt, the ‘Mewenge, oft ana |i ttgnied ‘by Chandler Owen. iets ot signed ‘by A" Philip Randolph, ‘im coreitor, "The appeal cles Instances of ‘meetings broken up, Indifferent lites "by rerarding’ the Interuption ‘€ ‘Dubie “meetings that "wert a Areseed "by" two ot the "singers Chandier, Owens and Wiliam Bek: ‘On the whole the appeal, apart from Its Moo pireon” character {ino obviously. weak that it could only mecure the lgnalares of feven "persons: one “Garvey” land Tord, three offiinlnof rival orga faationt and two. editors and pb- lishers" of rival newspapers. It fe Unquesttionable another ‘ease of 'n mountain laboring. to bring’ & BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ae sas done nn pant ah SajscTncenalie aedeagal Wiig) Efe rors Ne a eee tues ome Mle ee | | BuO, HENRY nurcn, ‘lina 3404 Roseland Ave., Mhanking. the Tost tor Weng Mero om hie —$8th Anniveraary To, my fees ‘have given You flowers and 1 hate given you Bibles out ot appre tiation of your Femoutbering. ne, To you ail<I with happiness, "To all who will Fememaber me thi tine please send vour remembrances care the Dallas Bxprean FRENCH-MRETISH BREAK CON. FURMAD, TURKS SCORE Vie- ony. Wig Diplomatic ‘Triumph Seen fo “urkey amd Soviet Rsaie=—At ies" Interents Conflict. France and Bngland, Both Atte ‘Phunder, Pail-to "Agree on Tivinin.. london, Feb, 15--(Cruander Ser- ies)" Prance today formally and etinitely” broke with England “on ‘the polley Im the Near East, “white offlelal comment ‘hero te- Alght iv Very reserved, the serious: fess of the British position tn ob. Mowe ‘She ig eft" ieolated” tn tho Neat Fant, abandoned ‘by her" ally, end, wil! ne teal trent forthcoming, it is clear “now that the Torke probably. will not niga the Lausanne peeace treaty, since France nas practically, though mot form. ally, Separated herself trom it ‘The British position tn ‘Constan- tinople “will be dlfticult, In. care Jot war with the Turk. ‘The ‘Turks have an army a tew miles from the Jcity” om the Asastie aide ‘and. be: ween 20,000 and 30,000 "Turks are In Eastern Trace, leaving the Eng: igh troope tn the eapital tn a mut Jeracker, protected onty by the guns or the teat. thease. of istilition with the isurk, ‘no. help ‘could. come to. the ‘Deh "except trem the ‘Greeks of Western ‘Thrace, and ‘thelr fehting uallties are doubt it lt_not beloved here, however, ‘oat the Turks will revupe how: flies now, bat “eather take. d= wamtage ‘of the Isolation ot Great Britain to refuse (o sign the treaty, Teaving Rneland to take ‘pon. her: seit tho! ent of precipitating "ho- Hilter "should “the” dare. to" eal Tenge ‘Mosel. sentiment tn her Bia: pite to that extent “Tue trantie efforts mado here for two.'daye to. saitoae the" inipor ance of the French aetlon, efforts tre ‘Ted’ to a great ‘deal of peas Tnisinformiations ean’. be" aueribed, your correnpandent. lenrna, to. & message trom Lord ‘Crewe asking thet the teal fueta be. concealed. to that at teaat_ the appearance ‘of “x united teant could be seintained at Latisanne until next "Sunday, by whieh time Crewe hoped the ‘Turks ould have received. Instructions to Sian tne" treaty. Hence the diplomatic smoke sereen wnen was finally desipated "tor hight by the new Preneh note, whieh Jdestroyn Crewe’ plana and Indleatea that ‘the French” know the" Turks leit noe sign Chel teeoty: WOODMAN HEADURGES NEGROES TO JOIN THE RACE. tania. Philedetphia, Pa. Fed. 15.—In Jan’ adgress delivered, tthe Great Baptist ‘Tabernacle, ©. M. White of ‘the American Woodwien,” anid. that ewan time that the entire body. of Netrors throvhout. the lensth and breadth of the ‘country, Joined the gro taee. He told his hearers that S0vper cent of our enersy te being fied to. build “up “other | ysopte ‘Ament whe many" Interesting tien oted inthe addrene of Mr White ‘rere: his ‘words. to. Philadeiphians Th'that' noted. merchant had. on fone "occasion proved to an "aud fnew ‘Of Colored men that the Ne- roce of Thiladetphin spent. ins Fore $600,000" yeury, "enough "to Fun a eizantle businéar and give Thecrative smpleyment to. hiondeds omer yew and women Constantinople, Feb, 18,—(Cru- der Service) Ht" reported that Suntapba Kemal Push Tarkiah Nae Uionallstteader. was tiareed today tothe dauanter ‘of «nich ‘Turik Merchant of Smyrna, Motseamerot Chak ey” Mustapha: Kemals: bride ia tala to bave Droweht him a dowry esse Mites ae GRAND CENTRAL THEATRI ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES me : — || £.2% | MON. & TUES., FEB. 19-20 | > oe of Rodolph Valentino and Carmel Myers | | manaree sone on tore axo vorrm, pm | poaers 3 66 9 | = ALL NIGHT’ $ » | ae 2 eee pena ! De Ta ee an tm very Whee he BOUgAE Ses GO BOE NE nee a _— Wednesday and Thursday, February 21, 22 | laine Hammerstein and Con- way Tearle ges bs = » “0 nee 19 A ne Week Fai? i Mae. Re of Love.” i de. Wes ape, i 4 ce Aa epider BNR NG) Sita? alt ss Q » RE eee ||| svn toroue womemieea ot rat SE Topat, PHotoriay ENTER. [ [pane rarsenote ong conn ep we Wea or Love] aban cowie SS COMING FEBRUARY 26-27 OSCAR MICHEAUX'S EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY ove tng, mga PR ia es nese BE TRU ater die tn reat ore tutto for! yea devettpraeet and tree ice te ny eet Beene erat ere ee Seen ara ee Teter tals Ui he tears eee cores ta aoe eae Dr. Link's Golden Tonic INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNPSS CONSTIPATION cul reve fp | Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonite for Fig, Malavia, ‘La Grippe. and. Den ‘sue’ Fever. Will build up your aye {em and felleve you of that "weak ‘nervous condition which follows fe vers and will give you. an appetite find enersy and vim Price $1.00. Guaranteed to give results oF ‘money. refunded, WARNING Keep your lungs in x good sound fon diton, Du, LNCS CRHOSOTE TAR ‘Covel SYRUP Xoops the lungs in. healthy ¢on- dition For | Pneumonia,» Pleariey, ronehiti, Sere Threat, Whooping Courh, . Hoarsoness, Asthaa, Ls Grippe, Colde, ee ‘Will {mprove Your courh no mat: ter how lone standing, or" mney refunded Price 23, 500 and $1.00, DR, LINK’S MEDICINE COMPANY, Samutnctarers, 805 South Hrvay St. Dallas, Tex IP not at your’ Drigglat wit” wend an ‘secigt of piles We ony addres ay Mamie Smith fey esate fee ©Records We list below Mamie Smith 4 records which have taken the TaN Country by storm, See aanaeahciiietansinaia THE VERY LATEST 75 EET, 78 eh (7c! Lumdarnae 75¢{_ eee haa are T5e{, Some Ft ae 75, othe. ' ST, LOUIS MUSIC CO, Focuses seem he tet age Mp to occlactee coecceaepteeicneeniane See ee eee EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED, ‘Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- | der 100 Year Should Fee Old, A. nom dlcovery is aid bare|easetu, teseazeh, tare’ sich da can nads Oy" selene atacy offal in "Tar nnins Ay Suthe i Rsrolan mountain prope, who seen ihey_ have arate Sheet OM tints ay ive longer than nay other ariaie “ton ahee tho eatatay Deoni:” 1 eald_ thin dtcovery| put ap" h tablou ano a a ottd ald any" yearto licen f| Bis alas Sits aRtad tga Deone ina pure Ot the word andlimmedici’ esate” eee tense sickly reatere "manly “steoath| Seng “improved spree eat ouhfut "vigor, grace and euty| toned wp'yengan aes ear Tro by neglect of abuse ‘lenta| ot youth vee. yaa a tevee tout the secret of bral andl aioe oy" eesti Nene ey tfsoe ten In the intoroat glands and| onder theres taneton Te'thooe alana are cintiniod‘and| kart Sgt ht ees ane Keot in normal aedity, man might | eda Tong ite wouter see ota live, forever and alos tech "asl ealth to et ie Seer ea tred “worm” fealing, "weakness [eat ak AlN ou had gang pee vty, iw liao ti ad ade, ee ion of watt’ poor memory. re:[to Aust Tshoraton Desastnert W maturs seat, peruway Beck, eat | St Law, Rasen, ool tee al iennem tai plan, "noudache [send Youn tll'ne bao Win St melmchor, dafondencr, te; mow ty" mail tatar ‘vais Ramone Oi soar oy nella cea Pe"Efineaty encoun ren mera world han been to find, the] pleased in Yong’ alma fe Fists invigorate te glands. Tht aberatoey new desret a wpe paras] be prspity eae Ak fen nthe ray ih home ua gta eo ae it'wur brotgnt tothe attntin af |W ation an they aay Be ee ee ee ee or re shy yp Oe VAGM SEVER faith ta ten hemtosehey Soh Gant faith “in “Ts ‘reviorative. power “Ont they” ave."utranged to tae it fvallabie to. ail Tho treatment put ela tablets Known’ aa ins ta and to ald trode almost Ittvediato" rel, tint ndlentions Deine lnproved " appetite nerves toned up rectal seep and. Fetrsn of youthtul vigor. ‘he. revolt abt tained "by sclntile tata were ‘to wonderful the. Atlas Caborstrleg have arranged £6 everyeae itersat edn Tong ite. youth igor ev bealth to teste without the alght: ert vis All" you Deed’ d ie Se Four aaine and adress (no, money) io Atlae 1 sboratory, Department 8 St outs, Mlmeowrl, sad they" wi rend you fell i oe of Via ta by mall tivo ‘path wiappee. Om tral py povinan onl 8 an rentage. If You Mee aot peaned in “one jot notty he abratory =a ‘elt ve promptly ra 7 ona ao uel fre to nec 1 tlt" an they are. fully Evat wis) 9 ok Takes Exception to Du Bois' Criticism of Garvey. Takes Exception to Du Bois' Criticism of Garvey. (Continued from Page One) when the Garvey debacle became a reality the attempt would be made to facilitate upon West Indiana, particularly Jamaica. This was inevitable, because the national capital and in the interest of truth will make the facts available to those who are interested. 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 "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. 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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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