Dallas Express

THREATEN LYNCHING IN MEXICAN TOWN WHEN POLICEMAN IS KILLED. IVE VICE Th I LYNCHIN F Wild Confusion Fol- ed by Quarrel Over ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE THREATEN LY Tia Juana is Scene of Wild Iowing Killing Caused by Auto Smash-up. Tia Juana is Scene of Wild Confusion Following Killing Caused by Quarrel Over Auto Smash-up. on condition that Monteverde pay Carleton the damages. This later led to a dispute as to what they should be. The men argued for over a week and Saturday took the guns and crossed into the city, "shoot it out." Dep Frames, who is stationed at the line, away from the men, put them on a stage bound to the police. They went to the police courts to decide. Carleton was in a disagreeable mood when they left the city. Late yesterday, while thousands were watching the races a short distance away, George Monteverde, the police chief, guel and Porfiria, met Carleton on the tijuana bridge. Four men were shot, while Monteverde brothers and two spectators were wounded, and Miguel chased Carleton to the head, then placed him under arrest. The wounded brothers were rushed to a local sanitarium where George died. Carleton was placed in the caucasus and an angry crowd built up. Cries of "lymch him" were on all sides as the mob stormed the municipal building. Fearing that the curated would be destroying the灯塔 promised the geance, that Carleton would be killed. Public officials at the line today said that Carleton was not hanged last night, as was reported. There was firing at the curlet at the police headquarters, shot by guards then. Public burning of the body had been promised the crowd, it was. — San Diego Sun. RECORD COMPANY CHANGES NAME AND INCREASES CAPITAL FREEMAN COMPANY IS INCORPORATED. RECORD COMPANY CHANGES NAME AND INCREASES CAPITAL The new Board of Directors consists of John Nail, W. D. E. Williams, Dr. M. Boutte, W. H. Jelgall, Dr. M. V. Boutte, Thos. Williams, Pridelaheh Dr. Godfrey Nurse, W. M. Hickey, H. H. Hirsch, Jr. P. Quanderson Jr., and Yann Hirsch. Pace the late Bert Williams was one of the most successful and conscientized just before he died to become consulting director of recording. of either the white or Colored people of the community should be corrected before they are complete understanding. If the Christian conscience of the nation is aroused the racial problem should be corrected before it further engages or ariation it is tinged with hostility. The combined the Inter-Racial Commissions which have done so much to promote understanding in various states and we recommend the extension of this policy of inter-racial discussion and understanding to --- ```markdown ``` Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX. NO. 18. Tia Juna, Mexico, Feb. 22—While gay crowds were cheering the races at Tijuana and thongs were parading up and down the main street of the gay border town a duel to the death was fought on the Tijuana bridge nearby, follow-up events, threats to lynch and burn. When the battle was over George Monteverde, jalor at the Tijuana bridge, and his brother, Porfirio, seriously wounded and two spectators slightly hurt. After the battle, another participant in the shooting, was chased to the Cadino by Manuel Monteverde, brother of Porfirio, beat Carleton over the head and then arrested him. He was taken to the cuartel where a mob gathered, threatening witnesses. Reports that he had been hung and the body would be burned were made, and a court said that Carleton would have a military trial. He will probably be executed. He was shooting, which threw the border town into a furore of excitement, was caused by a dispute over January 29. George Monteverde borrowed the big car of Carleton, the Negro and drove to Old San Juan to meet with a Ford, doing considerable damage to both cars. He was arrested on charge of real crime admitted to Police Judge Chambera that he drunk a "half gallon of wine and really didn't remember what hap- "He hold a responsible position at Tijuana," he told the judge, "and you are not fit to hold a responsible position." "You are not fit to hold a responsible position," he replied, but he suspended sentence. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 22—On the 2nd day of February, the Freeman Publishing Company was incorporated under the aforesaid with a total capital stock of twenty-five thousand dollars of Indiana issued the charter for this company, George L. Knox, publisher, perfected newspaper publisher, perfected template plan of making the Indianapolis Freeman a bigger factor in the publishing certain its continued existence for all time to come. Immediately upon the organization, George L. Knox was elected its president. Ewald C. Woodward was taken over and the widely known and read Indianapolis Freeman was taken over and the larger battles of journalism paper has been in existence and published by George L. Knox since 1892. Indianapolis Freeman will not abandon any of these services it is or has been rendering to its customers, outgrown its past and is ready to face and assume its full responsibilities of a greater present and a LYNCHING AND HOW TO STOP IT. W I GOODJIN LYDRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express "The Republican Pa THE DALLAS EXPRESS, G IN MEXI GARVEY CAS GARVEY CASE CAUSES KLUX CHIEF TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK. URBAN LEAGUE RECEIVES $10,000 GIFT AT ANNUAL MEETING. New York, N. Y., Feb. 22—Steadily increase in the forces making for cooperation between the New York City and the New York City sized by L. Hollingsworth Wood Chairman of the National Urban League, in its eleventh annual meeting in New York Building Wednesday afternoon. He reported that the year 1923 was the first year in the history of the Urban League movement which started with a small group in New York spending $2.5 million in national movement with branches in more than forty cities spending more than $100 million. He gave great hands-on to better inter-racial relations has been the indifference of the great mass of whites and this indifference has been increased by the knowledge by the whites of Negroes, said Mr. Wood. "The last generation of Negroes from the South Indian country has significant change which has come about through the great migration of Negroes from the South Indian country to the East and Middle West and through the attention which has been brought to inter-racial relations by the ex-White National Congressional debates on the Dyer, Anti-Lynching Bill by the Congressional attempts to scrap one of Harvard's most precious traditions and by similar incidents in which the "These incidents have made the great contribution of focussing attention on this matter and for the first time, the United States has been fostered there have been many real Americans who have accepted justice and fair-play and have become aroused to throw their influence into the arena of law and cooperation, such as the Commission on Inter-racial Relations which became so important to be deferred in the South, and the activities of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. This increased interest, the Urban League announced the four new citizen organizations affiliated in 1922 and that the income of the national organization had increased $15,000 to a total of $454,486. The announcement was also made that friends of the late Mrs. Harry Plotz, who died in Paris, last summer, the Plotz Fund, had been given to the National Urban League for the establishment of the Eliza Plotz Fund, the organization which "to the development and training of some Negro man or woman especially in the community." Mrs. Plotz, who was a daughter of Samuel Sachs, was an active member of TEACHERS OF STA PRESENT PET A TEACHERS OF STATE TO MEET IN FORT WORTH AGAIN. PRESENT PETITION TO LEGISLATURE FOR SEP- ARATE REFORMATORY. In a meeting of the executive board of the Colored Teachers' State Association held here last Saturday in the Polish Temple in Detroit, the association met in Fort Worth. Other highly constructive and progressive measures were discussed among which was the petition recently presented to the State Legislature concerning the creation of a separate boys under charge of misdemeans. The meeting, held in the office of the Grand Chancellor, was called to order by President J. W. Stanford of the election of the McDonna, the McDonna, the President reported the results of his trip to Gatesville, where he met with the president and of his trip to Austin where he in company with Dr. Brooks, president of Samuel Hannon College and the Austin High School, visited the Austin High School, visited the State Legislature which is now in office calling for the establishment of the separate reformary for Negro students in the Austin High School, the diplomatic reception of his committee by the Committee on Elemenoary Institutions and Reformatory Schools, and the given time for speeches in support of their petition and favorable action by several of the members of it. The following is the petition as presented by the committee: Hillsboro, Texas, Jan. 18, 1923 BLACK FACED ROBBER SHOT TO DEATH; IS WHITE SCHOOL BOY Kansas City, Feb. 22. — Crusader Service His face amided with charcoal and his body clothed in overcoat, nineteenth, white, student and member of the Central High School footwear robbed two gasoline filling stations of approximately $22 and was shot in the head by a student after wounding the latter, Lawrence W. Ferguson, twenty-chairman of the Sheffield School, wounded young boy is in the General Hospital with a head injury. Through tear-dimmed eyes, the youth's gray-haired mother, Mrs. William H. Bishop, looked at the boy and broke the arm on son two hours after the tragedy: "I can't believe it is my boy," he said. The school good for the boy was the news camp Otto Dobuch, Principal of Central High School as a shock. His voice was broken. The school of young Bishop, whom he characterized as a splendid type of athlete, studied and loved by his companions. The dek of the Sergeant at the Sheffield School lies a .32 calibre revolver taken from him and a pair of overalles, the former arm with blood, which he wore when he fell—and $22 in bills. The hospital, Ferguson, bullet through his right groin and the red streak of another across his chest, testifies between groans that Bishop fired first. the Urban League Board and a trustee of Fisk University. Irving S. Merrell, President of the North Carolina Company, and C. C. Spaulding, Secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Company, and C. C. Spaulding, Secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Company, the largest Negro insurance company, were elected to the Executive Board, and among those re-elected to the Executive Board, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Adler, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, James H. Dillard of Charleston, and James H. Dillard of Charleston, Va. The officers, including Mr. Wood, chairman, Dr. Robert R. Moton as Vice-Chairman, William H. Moton as Vice-Chairman, Francis Prissil as Treasurer, were re-elected. The Executive Secretary of the League, Eugene Kinclek Jones, presented his annual report showing the progress of the league, the establishment of a new monthly magazine, the opportunity, a journal of Negro life, the opportunity, a journal of Negro life, the opportunity, a journal of Harford and of the industrial opportunities of the Negroes in Baltimore. The work in local communities was also presented. Com. On Elecampane Institute and Reformatory School, Texas Legislature, Austin, Texas. Honorable Gentlemen: A committee from the Negro Teachers' State Association visited the State Training Juvenile School to discuss the need for our visit, beg to recommend to this committee a separate reformatory school on the penitentiary sites, that the state is contemplating selling. We believe that a separate and distinct reformatory school should be other section of the state, would be better for both groups, agricultural and pastoral land owned by the Gateville Institute to permit efficient and efficient education for some of its penitentiary property and the complete readjustment of some of its penitentiary property to that now is an opportune time to establish a separate school. Thus greatly reducing the cost of building We would also recommend that the Superintendent and Board of Trustees establish the same as that of the Gateville school. We would also recommend that the Superintendent and Board of Trustees establish the same as that of the Gateville school. We are found in the Oklahoma Reformatory School. Thus placing the reformatory school upon the penitentiary sites. CHARGE BREACH OF JIM CROW LAWS; INDICT RAILWAY. Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 24. — The grand jury voted against aminting the Tennessee Electric Company's lawsuit against the "Jim-Crow" law, lating the "Jim-Crow" law, all common carriers including railway companies, street car companies and other operators of vehicular passenger cars, and vide separate accommodations for the handling of Negro passengers. In reference to street cars, the law vided and that certain seats will be set apart for the use of Negro passengers, plainly seats to be used for Negro passengers, the dividing line, showing, clearly plainly seats to be used for Negro passengers, according to the law, may be moved by the conductor, or person in charge of the car as conditions must be placed between the two reservations. The street car company has been evading the letter of the law for a year or more by the use of Negro passengers, the dividing line, according to the law, may be placed at the front end of the car it states that "this part of the car is for white people," and that the car it states that "this part of the car is for Colored people." In any manner designate the location of the dividing line they do not, according to the idea of the grand jury, appear before the Negro Court of Appeals in pleading the seats in a street car with a goodly number of white passengers, the rivals, the matter of seat separation being left to the passengers Much complaint has been heard because of this system but no effort has been made to correct it until the present. This effort, however, has proved sufficient to correct the fault as the law carries a penalty for its violation and fines of from $80 to $450 for each. PROTESTANT MINISTERS LYNCHED IN MEXICO. (By A. N. P.) Mexico City, Feb. 22.—According to reports reaching Mexico City, protesters have been yelled a mob in an email from San Juan Tepecolula, State of Oaxaca. The report adds that the authorities have tried to free bodies, that the identity of the dead men has not been established. PRINT WORTH AGAIN. RE FOR SEP. Y. public free schools of Texas. Thanking you in advance for careful and favorable action on the above matter. Submitted by The State Colored Teachers' Association of Texas. NATIONAL NOVEL FREE. Members of the committee concerned heartily in the action of the President and committees. At least 50 per cent of selections by Negro communities preciation and knowledge of Negro music among pupils and the public. Mrs. R. P. Crosby was appointed his directive proctor. Pro. J. Q. Hurdle her assistant. A committee consisted of Pro. J. Hurdle, J. W. Rie, E. W. Bailey, T. W. Pratt and L. G. Macdonald that appointed a committee to be held in readiness to go to Austin again to render aid should project introduced by the Means of increasing the attendance at the Association, improving the content of the program and creating a more progressive policy were widely discussed and tentative plans agreed upon. Among those present at the meeting were Profs. J. W. Sanford, E. Raley, L. J. Prescott, M. Moore, L. W. Johnson, R. B. White, H. F. King, R. C. Fisher, T. W. Pratt and J. W. Rice. Attorney A. Wells visited the meeting and spoke very interesting upon how to see the projects of the association through the Legislature. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE AN IS KILLED. R IN NEW YORK.eral Grand Jury to Testify harvey's Visit to Atlanta Last to Make Letters Public. Called by Federal Grand Jury to Testify Concerning Garvey's Visit to Atlanta Last Year. Asked to Make Letters Public. HOWARD UNIVERSITY HAS COOLIDGE PRAISES VETERFIRE IN GIRLS DORMITORY, ANS AT DEDICATION. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—Considerable excitement was caused on the Howard University campus when a fire started in the frame cupola on top of Miner hall, a four story brick structure. The blaze was quickly discovered and firemen who reached the scene following the first alarm sent in another as a matter of precaution to keep the building as safe as possible as well as save Miner hall if possible. The firemen soon had the blaze under control, preventing it from spreading to the lower floors of the building. It is said that the damage is estimated at $3,600,000 of the damage being done by water. The origin of the fire has not been The fire started about 7:30 colocoh Thursday evening. Officials of the hospital of the students were suffering from a gripe and colds and it was hard for the students to be relieved. The girls were easily from the building. Miss Hazel Alawsonnof of Houston, Tex., who was suffering from a gripe, had to resume her studies. Two young girls at Miss Mamie Nawang of Houston, of Colorado, were said to be so sick that they had to be placed in the hospital. Lucian Blackwell, while assisting in rescuing the young girls from the hospital, was treated in the Presidio Medical House. Hom. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, said the actual damage suffered by the students was caused by the water. He estimated the damage J"WO WHIPPINGS BY MOBS STIR NEGRO COMMUNITY. Alonay, Ala., Feb. 2' — (Crusader Service) Two whippings by mobes from the neighborhood in Mitchell County sixteen miles from Alonay, have been night a party of unmasked white men came on a plane from flintshire a Negro, a white wife and children. Last night a whippled Bob Davis, a white man, KILLS HUSBAND BUT COLLECTS INSURANCE POLICY. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 22—Although she killed her husband, Richard Richard Richard Whitewater will get the $1,000 Life Insurance she was seeking for her now. She was discarded yesterday in Judge Richard's court, the jury said. The judge said the defense. The insurance company that announced it would pay the claim which would have gone to blood relief said it would pay the claim. --- (Preston News Service.) PRICE FIVE CENTS PURCHASES $500,000 BUILDING. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 22-Edgar G. Brown, formerly of Indianapolis, has been secured by the Bethel A. Church to chase a half million dollar building on Grand Boulevard to direct the physical policy of this new institution. The gymnasium will afford the first adequate Indoor Tennis Court in United States, three asterisk courts, an armate lacers, and sahara baths for men and women. The Colleen Plummer of New York who specialized in Sargent (the Howard School) and Columbia physical culture with eight years experience will have charge of Mr. Brown has just started a series of articles on elementary events and Strategy" for athletic plazers. RTE Tih a aN a ea rn ot are (ik aint PEGS alias 7 am ora areas ay 7 es s Me rae — 50 a ae as } te ————— ss i oe 5 re ne { AE SUFFERED NEARLY $20,000,000 LOSS IN 1921— PRDING TO NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS: 1 TS OF THIS. WASTE GLEARLY PREVENTABLE. PAaw Two n It bey "hat residents of Texas are tot much enacaraed about thouating oat that, of course, highly ‘yet f€ appears that, from / “complied by the Actwarial ‘Gf ‘Pho National Board of Fir t ‘nod made.pabl odas, MOOREA worth. ot DroN- ay wos burned fn shin nate Gur he 3423) aod thie a waste whieh {finitely and ‘nbatentialyattects tiving expe. fo. thie jotal fire los»—which etd Texas fifth amen tho forty Sibt stateeevery so, woman fin obit contributed an avert o Sat though fow probably Fea find it Tm 1828, the deatrntion MSbuntea to diogze-st2, which Seats ‘the wnring teen ta 3 Sears ot sbstorais, Me eunte BERD, hy ta ada to the too 36 Peregheiee serorestaat rime, “taal ofthe elaborate tabula tion “puiened by" the." Natlona SeSea”ewtamahen cus fat hata Tae teongy vtalleg originating Peeve huatener smokin was SElchy renonsiie for’ ie ee SES aoe ia ‘share of the Heesye Tamisea war tL034,¢36, Seong thn eae: same “Petre Jou cod tn Proneeta’ with $884 Tears Lighting to whic was MtoutsaasehaT6 Hee peeve Treat eonage That oll Weta tnt atthe country's Det antat fire Sestroetonslrare i Bitar preventable, becnure To tha Shien i ave ts peste habits ot GElsomees ‘tnd to ienornace. SmepED MOTHER MURLS aeeupuaee n° erate, Te iy bovildore’ Dei dehnwon, apparentiy”bewiie find faring tha ll extn ad boon SSC off who she awoke Friday mora {ng to fad te varius in bee home. ilo alder Sty she rab bet att ‘owtin old tay” boy, Laer. from Scr calling to 4 woman passe fia thearect below, dropped ie Satu from the ‘ied’ story "indow ‘fhe roman on the rest filled to etc The eld who struck the pave Sent and us killed simone italy. Sirs, Johnvon, the molber th ‘alld "aged from Woe window and {ean seers Injored. Ora Joao wife fhe creo, ther eae hie earn was rennet Oy treme PUOMININT BALEOLORE. TEACHER: DEAD, Raltinore. i Feb. 22—Rrot Joven He Lacksrman,” prtcipa 0 ihe "Teachers Trainiag school, fad hore at the age of 60. Ho hat ‘tam, for some tin, "rincoalewere_pmieg to eal the mea" ot Kalama ifort the note of the teacher ind putin apd a halt day's selon we Tvnleing bea! ane tebute to dhe decemsed. Fiasn ep all colored benoot Woliings ‘ere How st ball oun “the socal took place. at Sbary sire St B ckureh, From 9 o'lock Wi dhe ‘ervice foe boty nyt inte od tuntreda of echool cl tthe vedo ed Po a, {G review the. semaine WouA 18 QUERY OVER NartvE WERE OY Boa Prantioee, Callt.. Web. 33- °The say Ot hile oman who. te $e Stra ttre ae ona Sate ey nan nthe Pat Sous vtsingoctea ‘ae, roeat Rentals oon, Oy in ‘brown Sepeie"an‘auzoain tm, ene Eire en the tne fon" Sint wine Asan mld Bes Slows, “cont a" mlone Mita ead tardoo, art 269 Rte hope tat mia wor Tot santos ie over’ he es Bk Seon, Bete hese Sen chore he te seed int fesiteaatbn onsets Prusne "sad Siptmerter of the iced” 'rbe ot orien Beans te’ sant’ eh be Moa aie te wien ond one oman aroun suxxico povs Hon WANT NnoKo Bonen (Peron Ds Savin) Rese Gr Mi, Po Ao BSS Mies os Serene) Seidl “hoe heen Nee oltre ao wane, 2s Seah ty epttment hod he Tot Ree Sct muss Better erin te acta ‘Vigilaoce. An js quoted slr bee re ito tha at pesca Butea tucroe ee lo tayo toe ga eres rene ia So ewe’ rent ae terrae or we ae Pitan Ko Pe. 38 "Domvicis ‘ecanot be. wayhed onthe rondn ‘ete withers aah x wean. ot entoccing diniline” declared te Sokennen tor the sale priton cot falssion in esntermce with Gover for Marden ast Thay. tn Fe Ma tne, abolivon of "whlpnin Moe convict compe tad" aC ‘ris fare * Tote councll of iGhurehee of" Atnmta pre ‘Satpds tho Governot wth a tea ring that. the constitution Srntosing Gov” Mardck as San eine ate sf Brats re eadloa unter rien ‘and gslatone cenribed by thr prise ee fang “approved "by ibe PMom the conviets are Necro Mbit 7 te ne way No enforce die cfotsn ‘lary ecto to werk Cb fl af the Tash, The New ae he i conta wis ete 10 Sauipe armen Getsred tems at (he coma cena bee ead EE i uid tu eter, mtn the Seer aa eel eoerenian: Sareet to .0h eted of 00 mete, och moar Teas Tot In eis er ore a mcs cpeeenecerr ere eis aes oo crf. of might have been, to construction of iter eee meee Set tone ee ag yes geen cet peer nea hee ete tet tece Se asses te oh sme eee Se ghee cis ree aa at oon a eee erates ie A kd eS esa eae Senet 2 edger! Peete nt acer Se peteteee ee cee coc Pombehaae ine SES AES fea aad iy ‘nm ee ee ras va eee ee Ho i large ba anne ’astere ean ny sel A eet cta re Se sai Beery none ees eececen Gees ee te eee ca Roe a Por Loreen Peal ete at armen a Gio a ee tat a ee eats cate ere eee ee amas yn fe iit en wm ences aoe sdéasoviice basen anes eens maces ears ean sie ee Jacksonville, Pia, Feb. 22—Chas, siete Taner atin st Bers tas "Conta Sxies Br oe erties a Menon oe ie Soe eta ae 0 Se eae of aoa Fete ta Sheny aa "a a2 oa Tia wt hat iy wen lsat o'th "Satan i ge atu tomate fee ener naa asd feted it'd compte ne asad fe ire ics maa ee tend ase se fey urs tat hs Sa Se aks Sg alte, Khar ute (akan Shan er ich pager to row hi in sunk e in ei "oa eg eat Oe at CSE Pe tees Bre ect tran On srl pt lesa. water” Ase Pate anal odie" ae fates Se'owsa‘Zaeruce's So” nt wise” sioner an, a ton Huson acne te fate ‘ad ath” Sald he "ty aja Wthepean Ss vireo vanp sae0x oF ti. voRavo MS Bop Hi. 2 DerdaAiky Fo s2—re Sa property rated at 40800 Se MG Suess fc ts cc tenis" et tore hha a nck or’ oe: cle "ag. Soetta sexta, nae "a bout th" aet ery tone ted ete "bats keer erect "stereo" tet seit Air in ST, Se te ope tf too Se Sins "rei Ste” ec ie yo 1a et rate iy vial lohid a altos ns Ret Erie ie ad na 2 tin ai K AoA. GF blows Grote ov Stam en set mesons Wie Daigo sm Menyune,, White“ Dalyay Ds New Orleans, ‘La, Fob. 22—The New Ovleana Branch of the Nevins Calored engi fas heen the the ea fishing the losing of local hgh acho, rcec: Stor these of colored” siden ‘hoa round “previo weorple by an Waoldated atrocire. which ra ‘haea oem down to hake oom forthe new bolne Two mane fcetings "Irdoreed by the tratsraa temevolest. iabor, religious sii Fodien ‘of New’ ‘Oriena weve. hel eae», ar ea choot tne cles tor’ many Hew Or fans. colored ish schoo" children, Nererthleay the Rew Oriaane achoo bacrd tm dan 7th declded to cow fie choot and” toplce cl Nest boots "on donble tine. This action roseht_ about he following editorial Inthe New. Cr.ovan ‘Timer- Picayune fot Heb. 2 88, X Crave tastier ‘The Orieant path school boar a oe ding ot en eviy. Gempinted omeph {Graig Shoot Sontd far ibe rena Jaen et the reboot Year. tthe eam fine a majorite at ite mumber Initiated" faovement. Tookine te Pome mrt reat-antantion aye em of ‘tvcation tor Nearoes, ‘nh fndcating an Incastion tony te ogre ehtdten' vo, ef the er achoo tidng which wax ball 4 escent for ther" educstion ‘The "bond fra mon SproMT? to 2 le newnmabertetnon Sexe it erent We snk the fal nine white nena ‘of New "Or fant "comshter the facts of th eam ind.Y0 Join Ih. he’ tre t ataren ire and eaten seat, iene roi isan en, ‘areata da Sopen ud sche cot Sted for ihe edmeation ot Ne- ¥ Tore! fra ears aeons ane Rat cate iien’ thee the "eebedl SUR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1023 SRO BODO SOCORRO RU By Fire, Hail or Tornado THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY : ‘Under Supervision ot Commlsslon of Insurance and Banking INSURES BUSINESS HOUSES, PICTURES, RESIDENCES, FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES ‘(aguinst Loas by Pire) OFFICHRS—B. 3. Crawtord, Pron; Dr. BB, Howell, Vieo-Pren.; Price A. Wren, See'y.: H. D. Winn, Treas. DIRECTORS, 1 Smith, Chairman; A. 6. Weoms, Sec'y.; K. J. Crawford, Price 2. Wrenn, Dr, DB. B. Howell, HD, Winn, M- Wren, ‘OMB—OFPICR—B00f BRYAN, 87,, PHONE ¥-1516 ‘Liv Agents Wantel—Call or Write: D, B. GARNER, Inspector. PRICE A. WREN, General Manger or A. G. WEEMS, Supt. of Agency NN OE RE EE I ee ee board finally decided to. replace it with « mew and modern and ade- quate building. Throughout the pres- fut tool year many Negro chil- fren ave one unechooled patien- tip availing’ the ‘completion OC the ew ‘ullding, AB, that structure took ‘Supe and handsome " proportions. heiphvorhood “objections. begaa to be Fulsed againet its devotion tot Negro ducation. Wisely ‘and. property the Board rested. that preseure for a sina tin consaney ei orginal Derposs ‘wat ahown when’ tho ‘new choo! war renamed Tn bonor of a Nesro who bad served the cause of Sdueation ‘many "Years ago. Only ‘a Title while ago” ie reaffirmed "ts eto, "The udden reversal occurred just fa the bulding in ready for. use, Glodiae ‘of the school leaves. ‘the Nesro ehiltren ina district heavily populated with" Negroes without fehool facies. ‘Thetr transfer to fiver schools is tulad about. "Phat {are practical Impossiitity, not only ecaube the distances to be travel are oo great in many instances, but Hecanse ‘the other “schools are” al- Feady overcrowded, The boards ac: {Won asnnunte In effect, to denial of schooling to hundreds, of "Negro fehlldren’ even while the building fergected for thelr se stands idl. ‘There in not even. the color of ostfeation ‘hat ‘might be pleaded ff white ‘children inthe Aistriet needed thie new school for thelr own fuse. Suprintendent Gwinn has "re Doried that the white schools in the iatriet, fur. from being overtaxed have secomodations. for" more chil Jaren thaw now ure enrolled, it there Tore. appears to" be inposuible he con hides, “to use the bulldog aa as lementary school for white children Te ta, we obmilt, utterly unfal fo: deny to. Negro. children a schoo butlt expressly for thelr use, upon Site dedicated to thelr ‘dcation without protest. tor forty ‘years. Hagrant. an injustice ought to pro Yoke vigorous protest from all far Tntued’ folk. Permitted to stand, will’ constitute 4 grave reflection {yon @ community which prides te ait upon te fale treatment of it Negro eltizenty and tte eare for the elementary edueation of the Nect Poy TUK NKORO NORTH AND SOUTH, at rene | Oe. Ue SNe ot none people of the North toward Spool ge tego ie al me nae some aes oe as caret Be coi os. aire ost Pg lg eng oe ent anes ee Meg hl Fre Be kiener str ne Raatioet ot the care "ae yi ea ae ie ees cae ne Beutel ec ys seers ia ee wl ido une hatte trae fete pe ead peter Se Sea pete os et eae aan cos tas val Settee er Revere Pongo ag N ba ed See dea pak acaa tal ne bes oer Pe yaa ce fet oe Ieee, pectas sr te ot Le aes Te ote ae Neth i ace ee re etanese” tite The war A pee see arate oc acer BO asic i ne ese de ins ee get tctats te cine iShvetet cap ts cans oor moma aa ee re okbeS vote Oe ssa Data: ovata he var res Re eSeecad a canes ee Sane aero Rae eee tie Suet Re ee ee eae Ee a “climant unas Sees saers"dee Oe wat er tel ec os Recerec oe Lees a taal wake te, ae Regi a wa ee Be ih are ene lin 18°, Mf ever the white people See aor esate egies Simca atten” Sania ee oe gn Ryne Pieris Cini en res vee et ator x Sar nae me bee ea net enn i Teer ie. Su ts een ee peal Edo teeta ace as os suis et” whe Seta eid ba nti ie rises Srsmeetey se tt sca coat ae eae pe eh eee seo aRene beatae oe ee aie ses etc Biles Sted al tte oes Peasiek yrotte' sre tant el cae eee cate te se io et ae ea ces Ree ates oer coe og he ee teat Mena ahiea fa ees teen teas te seca At itivaast nfo a tno tine fame ib ot buy inched Be cesta fee acts ie “fea ele ses i etoas ‘oe Nev: " Ko eee ro ts ao Mate Cane net Keung” Jacksonville, Fin, Fob, 22—Not- withetindine “Senate “Cappel: other sand agronmeat to attend to's icant St the ion tw infodued by ‘hin the Unie Aisles dense «stor “wale ‘ce the ‘clred woven of Sheena thot idence ot Prdont.o the Kalla Asotin oloed ‘Women las tie Or'nwn, ave Teed Mgaroue”protat tenn the contemplated bt 6 lexan Sir etre wis feet ret few day ago tinge OY le Brown beret woohappenss tobe ‘chung ii eto nse mary‘ aeaia rome faci aro? Wibertore “Uetera by Bison tonen, te: Connector bead ot tht reat Negro. scoot Lat no Soman fest dclares the milan Preciiont'o, the woman's ston Eesti runt "we share ives out'ct the mine of" he ‘Ameri role that "in" Negro woman i Fitting lata Eitan bt ile more tin ah ania ashlee the celal heen td i theo te Ua ia Wear golag to a ‘suing to We desta strom aise proc atten fe ceored women ott ounry wich Feats: “10 the rea ones Baee sed eer t tent, "tussaton ct" cor omen, aitention ‘Tha ha bees inrodsed i th saute’ by Sensor “Arist Cape hd fn the Hours” vy Consreeaa tis rid of ina Peer tstage and vor bl, rou Igy ampag oder things the ar tte ot cepts, nase, tee Initio” owe athicte wih eo nese Seasee and "ot ink sad, “ae rm the fact. tat the sas se stusefen” Galoced maro eas win dtectes, sah Souls pt Government salon we Ge'daktles poston whieh ol fet owes are mined ye In Bima ieee anton he ole races ‘eecally” th cours "wonton at rin wp_ on Sole widest hate sore al tie Catimeat of aued lae ho tte grated tbat me a dai ear of ntcrariag. bt tpn Sh tt Tek othe woul see eny te les onuree ‘which th Sereda elt ban inten Site ada ihe ‘wits oom wh coer end” pon the ero {Sate Reers rete to be ert faowain Feral ta sso {22° mn "hho “bln we ef thce fact T'ea spon the Sa Prenat fers the ra od eof ot, orritation to tor ThtaliteoNek “to senator Cappe Fed ‘caaprenmman, Watt ther hor Ras an no Pose lott er an Anon some un-Amere mesic "propones 0" doer 2G te wortabood an Manhole te race "Lat NO. WO SEAR REST onthe dente 9 the ee aki are Dried ‘benead Serna protene rom’ the we ‘enol of ls comer. le ron Prien, at null kien "of Caer. “omen }nal/ Association of Colored | Wad SOUTHERN WHITE WOMEN PAYOR THE DYER ANTI-LYNCH- ING BILL. Ni Oe gaia’ Columbus, Os... Feb. 23—At smc of the South Gerla Women Mlasloary ‘Society ‘bere ast. ‘Tuct- {iy reoltions were essed conden age tod iotence and ohoding the Byer Ante" Shin il. One spenker fed, “Tt in 8 leat” om the fale Shine of these Unitea Staten that fda Bal ot the Dyer AnteLgnch- fre. in souks have ‘bon defeted taSoaagrems The hore’ attroies omitted againetNeroospriel- fallythroutvout tha “country and fore expecially inthe southern fas Sth our own site and Tens only Tend, the tat of such un civilize "and" dabolias “eriere,_ are forking, hn country tho inning foto fe worl eas Darope, ist commer “Buropeaha. re ferret. yaeblag’ naan Amercan oan time, Some‘ of them even weer Frank etou-i to. stk aboot the wit: toon of tr United Sater tamoting tend as” earn for cmt t8 ope, saan auch titan ache fag, mb lence ana the Riss faa were. prowinent In ie eoantey We cannes hope > have our east were eiviliton respect hk erin an” ean The ‘Dyes An hing Hit way che tat top towne Ssring ‘one of oor ors! ‘evie™ Pare tone pusiv ump ‘XRGRO TRAGHER FOR Wire SCHOOL; MUST PAY men ‘Tronton, N. J; Poh. 84 Holding that the Board of Bascation ef iverade ‘ownsnip. ald not. eer fm auo_aligence or aid bot ae ‘rth eopar prudence, en tte Laverty electod a Colored Wom fan fotongh nunc ol for white eiidren "Amistant Commlasoner o ortan ‘ram ha eo nat ‘ord mint pay to Mra Raney Sealy Wate a” Caards a seler Gt 4100 0 month, dating ‘rom Bar amber 6, and ential teal rmination of the board tract with har ona! RAVE 1EAVIN meraTR "70 WAYER MARTE ler te aa asetievitte, N.C, Fev 23. ‘Willam J. Mcattster, Colored, und former slave, 24 years old, died bere leatiag all of his proputty to Records— by popular Race Artist Mawie Smith Oo Web sed [ ‘That Da Da steain ates [ ‘Lonesome Mama a [ Mamle Snulth Blues ea SEND NO MONEY crest THE MUSIC HOUSE William Fuller, white, general coun- fel of the Avweriean ‘Pobacco Com- funy. MeAtiister's death wan caused by" buras and’ before dying stated x awit “hy Wife, now deceased, belonged to (Me Pullers) father and moth- fr, ‘nnd {twas iy” pleasure to. be ear the Fuller {amily after” the War; bringing an intimacy between the and Mr Willie, then a stall bor, When i need advice’ Mr.” Wil le ‘never failed. me, Ho may not eed my ttle home, Tr pray, but ev will know” better what’ to do wien Mt than T, and in this way T Want {o show "my appreciation for what he “has done for me.” O10 LISISLATURE FAVOR STRIKING “WHITE MALE FROM CONSTITUTION. Columbus, O., Feb. 22-—The House ot Representatives of the State of ‘Ohio: passed a resolution jast ‘Thurs. fay" to subaat a constitutional fImendavont ntricing out the ‘word ‘Senite male from the Oo const tutional requirements for qualifiea. onto ‘women and Negroes full suffrage. ‘cmicago | our. and Mrs. Herman Fountain, 523 Cherry Bt, Milwaukes, Wis, eft for. their home the’ end of the week after a very pleasant short tay tn the ety as the guest of Mr find Mra E. W. Payne, 2902 Wabash Avenue. ‘hrm. Louise ‘Killion, 2142 Calumet Jaye, ie somewhat improved after rious Itnesn of several weak. Mr Killon is now sinder the profeerional feere et Dr, U, G- Valley ‘Many vinitor® from the ely spent considerable. tne inthe suburt Jon Inst Sunday’ with felends. Mr. and Sire Toho Schafer, Meadamen Mary Duncan and la 3 Glaston, wer the poet of Mr and Mra. FW obnsen, Mrs. ahd te. Clatencs Benton ‘and air. and. Mex. Beatord Roberts in thelr exo. ‘The Virginia elety will meet, ‘ta remular monusly” meetiny eb Ypur'at whieh te Te Ie noped tha Jevery Virginian witl be ‘present anu ‘bring & friend. In. thie meeting th lection of offers. wilt be held sat fo'be followed. by a program. AC 7 Bailey le prenkdent, J.'B. Btrvet, vice Drestdeot irs Gorge Buran left the city fn thle cme, ‘Topeka, ‘Kany daring, ti Week, after speniing w'veral week nthe ‘it having Deen called her Sm Recount of "ue serious Hines 0 Wa sister, Mrs. Louise Killen. Mr Burns lett his sister” somewhat, im proved, MT, Bailey, 3698 8 State St spent mort of che week alone th Jnorth-shore between Evanstown an¢ attwaukee, Wis, interest of bus fens matters tor clients. Mra Sarah KR. Bentoa, 1491 W oMth Place, Morgan Park, who ha sean sek" for ihe, pat fourtet fweeha,"ie. very much. Improved. an wt bo out na sean an the weather Ie favorable. ‘fea. Martha Henderson, 1084 JGtenroy Ave. Morgan Park,” con ‘ined 10 St ian Hompltal neh. tm | proved prior to umsergoing an opera DALLAS EXPRESS PUR, COMPANY. & Meritorious Printing sand: Designing ‘TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM, Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots, A nls-weaks teal for $1.80, cauh must Accompany all orders. from agents, Agents” orders from $2.50. up, Mme 1B, SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MPG. 00., Human Hair Goods For Sale 208d Bryan 8t, Phone. 1.0307, Dalles, Texas, 1. HL. SAMPSON, Proprietor, East India Hair Grower ru Pm « ra treet w Aerwngth Vitality andthe Donte ; Fa es ise ae Ss en cc { de Fite Ra - Ge? Ss SS es ae oe Pie fey ae ater ae D Qa eee peti Bteeare ES op, oes Se ES are : eee | AR ie Batre ter Postage, = DAN Millions b> ofgeae B Seschtng ds ted sight to see the AA «Sweet-Meat man” jy t HY Who Is He} “pA am FN I \Necconceeccoee: \ READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE “DALLAS EXPRES”S esas ss Suan pe ree Sor anes Pee oo soe Meats Sh, ron San ss Sem nu toate eae os ee Rae: etter k's Beanie cetera cae The Dallas Express 4 Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing —_—— HAIR GROWER oP SE SS " é ue j basal 5 oy i i | | Seer LAIR a ei mamaionare We meat Bi BPP So 2S fer ptrrenne Of, tie: Bex gitar Bi ett Bee Me aes = ee (-Be- we ae "Money suse ba cent with all order ian ea eee | ae ae i ot “er ae et. 4 | a oe =o. i jai NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply IHEROLIN Pomade Hair dee Long, Soft land Silky isseesetate , eeag Stoo itehing seca, Sib Be Hoke ~ sll Boece fieROLIN MED. co" LONGHORN PLUMBING CO. gpl pipeeoeeantg mang R. B. BOSMAN, eas eae Sar piecigu. om ea PHONE 13743 eee "We Dye For Others Why +» Not You? ss Saree ee ys vee va sare oi Mates eet © pt Ay Bini Sttament Be DALLAS BAND HOUSE, HUFF’S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Mest people need mener whee aeres death nthe tamly. Some. tien ay want to cary Ge, Body ut of town ar ter may want fead"ter Buranda, Tt you" think you acca “vie kind et SHRVICR {tke Invoradee wis the HXOELSIO® MUTUAL. mmpeuprT ‘ASSOCIATION We pay death claims tm 14 hear wrsondetteg atch preter tion, éait'at roe dob Pyttiad Fox bie 2649 Bian Fe, or ell Tbe H, STRICKLAND, President, % CCWHELD, Boeretry, --- Kaufman.—Sunday was a beautiful day and the churches and Sunday School were well attended. Rev. Harrington delivered a forceful sermon from the S. S. lesson. The last and final rally for the indebted students of the church is staged for the 3rd Sunday in April. In the teachers meeting last Friday afternoon the william pointed out some very important facts regarding the civic improvement of the school. Rev. E. D. Harrington pointed out some very important at the A. M. E. church this week and administering the healing touch to many. Rev. Harrington, for a tour, and Rev. S. S. Harrington, a tour to Terrell, Saturday, Love made a business trip to Dallas and visited sister in Dallas last week. Gleburum—Rev. Joseph received a telegram that Rev. C. N. Hampleton received from Godwin is visiting her mother at Alabamn. Mrs. C. C. Smith is visiting Godwin is visiting Miss Nell Lacson left for Houston to enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Ford are visiting in Carwell. Mrs. Ford is visiting her mother has returned to Mexia. Mr. Robert King of Media was in Mexia. Mr. Andrew of Granberry spent Saturday in Alvaro Fort Worth. Mr. Andrew on business to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Stokes have returned from Cisco. Services were held at Fort Worth. Sims, dentist of Fort Worth, was the guest of Dr. J. E. Wallace, Satellite Television for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our daughter. May God bless you. We also thank the Pilgrim Lodge for the kindness and beautiful floral officiation on every one of you. Thank Pleasant Haines, Catherine Brooke, Pleasant Haines, Corner, Nicee; H. W. Samples, Ed Lee Samples, Son. Stamford—Dr. Miles W. Jenkinski Baptist Association and Field retary B. and M. Convention of Baptist Association and Field well Baptist church in Sunday and prescheduled a very excellent serenity and prescheduled a more, a pioneer citizen sustained a serenity when an oil store exploded in his home burning him severely about San Augustine — Sabath School was well attended at all churches held there, and the school held at the True Vine Baptist church, Rev. McCall, pastor preschool, wonderful sermon, subject "Spirit of Christ," M. E. Presiding elder held his conference, was Saturday and Sunday, and Sundays were held. Ms. Georgia Magee Magee were married to George Franklin was called from Benmont, Mont. Thursday to the bedside, of grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith, grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith opened his school Monday morning having been closed for several weeks, and attended his father being seriously sick. The entertainment at the Mateia theatre in the interest of club E. E was a success. Mr. Arthur Be is the ideal agricultural man of Rush. Eccland—Sunday was a high day at the Baptist church with Rev Calvert the Mia city visioner of Calvert brothers. Mr. Frank Hall is in Shreveport on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howens have returned to the delight of their many friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Dallas Express regrets very much losing the Press. Mr. Geo. Moore the pastor of the Marshall filled his appointment at Mother Zion Baptist church. Services were well attended. Wesley Dr. Moore delivered. Dr. Moore delivered two able sermons during the day. Mr. Herman was on Saturday and Sunday in the city. Denton—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Spencer spent Sunday in Lowellville. Master is spending several days at Mineral Wells Mr. Herman Jackson and Mrs. Herman Jackson social set with a valentine party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Givens Mr. L. W. Oliver motered Honey Grove—Service was well attended. Rev. G. B. Williams attended. Rev. G. B. Williams enjoyed by all who吧 him. Mrs. P. L. Sullivan of Dallas is here at the residence of her niece, Mrs. P. L. Sullivan of Dallas is here at the residence of Mrs. N. Guest Friday night. Mrs. L. Shaw and children rehearsed a live wire help him to subscribe to Mrs. N. Guest Friday night. Mrs. Moody, National Worthy guardian of the Juvenile Department of American Woodmen and the Ladies Progressive club, Thursday, her address was timely and enjoyed. Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended yesterday in each of them. Rev. G. B. Williams spoke to hourly Rev. D. E. Dvans spoke to a crowded house and every one enjoyed a spiritual fest. George Massey and Mary Massey in holy matrimony Sunday evening officiated. Clock. Rev. D. E. Dvans officiated. Clock. Rev. D. E. Dvans few days leave for their home at Seilman, Texas. Hon. H. L. Price of the Farmers and Citizens Saving Bank at Palestine, Texas, pricing of the Farmers and Citizens made a business trip to Palestine this week. Miss Frankle M. Hamilton is visiting in Palestine, this Mr. Joseph Morris of Fort Worth sent Sunday in Cupen, Mrs. Lizzie Brown in St. Louis, and several weeks is home again to the delight of her friends. She spent Sunday here. Miss Beatriz Battle, teacher in the City Schools District, spent Sunday here. Miss Frances attended services last Sunday. Mr. Loveless Wilson of Palestine, visited relatives here Sunday. Ms. Lizzie Brown and a neat little sum was realized, the Y. W. A was a successful one and a neat little sum was realized, George Brown of Torrelle, Union is still going to success. Custage — Mr. Henry Brown, Mrs. Jenny Wells, Mrs. Cory Boykins have returned after spending several days at the bed aided by Mrs. Lizzie Brown. George Brown of Torrelle, Mrs. Hettie Cartwright have been born to Mrs. Ed. Brown, born to Mrs. Ed. Brown, Jr. a girl. Rev. N. A. Brown has returned after spending a few weeks in Cupen. Rayson are occupying their new house in the pleasant neighborhood. George Brown is the pleasant father. Mr. Elbert Brown. Mr. Jerry Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Brown is our day our Supt., Miss Lula Gray was present for the 1st time this year and our Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Terrell—Mr. P. H. Key celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday Sunday, March 15, 2014. Antonio has accepted a position with the Poeples Drug Company as pharmacist and Anderer has accepted a position on home on West St. age street. Mr. Lincoln Shaw is at home after a visit of eight weeks. Charlotte Kelly is visiting his alma mater, Arvell's Hawson. Bethel has been throughout the day. If you don't get the Express, phone 716 and if you don't livery boy your name and address and get the paper regularly. We will livery boy your name within the next thirty days. Ahlene—Rev G. W. Carraway went to beham, to visit his friend Curt with him (Meredith T. Cummings day afternoon). Two members joined here very pretty pieces of clothing, with Mrs. S. Greene (in with Mrs. S. Greene Civile Club) gave a valentine party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander. Cumbery was called to Brownwood on the account of serious illness of Mr. Zion Station School well attended; one rev. Winn. Cotton pressed again at the event of C. M. E. church sermon at eleven o'clock. B. Y. P. U. met at usual time. Rev Fina Cotton pressed again at the event of C. M. E. church held his quarter last week. C. M. E. jason their last, riat Sunday in March. Rev. W. E. McGrew, P. E. of A., he will have his last quarter week at 11 a.m. Every one wishing their church news printed please send same to the before 8 o'clock each Monday morning. **Athens—Dr. T. Y. Moore, he will have his 2nd annual conference at Allen Chapel Sunday. A correction: The Progressive was on Wednesday. Larry Zucker and not Mrs. M. Hammaton on Jan. 2nd. The church of God's first meeting closed Monday, Feb. 12th. Mr. J T. Fuller was called to Cushing, his daughter, to Fulcher. Fuller whispered to Laline to be married. Prof. R. C. Fisher attended the Executive meeting of the board of the las, last week. Miss Thea Hammar-Talas spent a few days in Dallas spent a few days in Dallas with the Near Laird Aid club met with Mrs. Near Laird Aid club met with Mrs. Near Laird Hamilton promised. After the routine routine of business the hostess met Feb. 11 with Mrs. Gertrude Raze after a regular routine of business from the president the club planned their sewing and needle work for the future. The hostess served a Nglandville-Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Mr. Brown last week. Mr. Bain last week. Born to the family. Born to a fine boy. Mother doing nicely. Bro. Chabineau Womack, a member of the Mason lodge was loded to rest. Rev. Buster attended the day. Rev. Buster attended Miss Jewel. Demon was united in holy martyrship last Thursday. See Mrs. Mattle Powler, a young and accountant, and Mr. Garrett, a married to Mr. Garrett of Dallas on the 8th Rev. C. Smith has returned from Elmo. Mr. Smith has returned from primary and grammar school departments was a decided success. Mr. Greenville. Mr. Louis Grady and family have moved here from Mt. Marlin — Services were well attended at the various churches Sunday. Mr. Henry Hart who has been for quite a while, died at home on Wednesday, Feb. 14. Punjab Oration was delivered by Rev. W. B. Fleming, the pastor of family faith, nightly Wednesday, nightly New Orleans, where he begins pastoring. Rev. W. B. Fleming has recently been conducting a he was conducting a revival for Rev. L. L. Campbell. He reports Rev. L. L. Campbell is confined to her bed at this writing. Mr. Fisher Hanks is recovering from an attack of cancer, given a five year suspended sentence for the shooting of his wife, V. Calvayol is confined to her bed at this writing. Mr. Fisher Hanks is recovering from an attack of cancer, given a five year suspended sentence for the shooting of his wife, V. Calvayol is confined to her bed at this writing. Mr. Fisher Hanks is compelled to postpone their program last week. Mr. Church rendered an interesting program. The Old Mads club Tuesday. The effort was much appreciated. Greenville—Mrs. Harriett Strickland entertained Mrs. Cordia Simmons with a Valentine party, Wednesday, 24 October 2014. E. Morse street. The evening was enjoyed playing games until a guest, Miss Johnna V. Ames left the room. The guest was served to twenty-five guests. Valentine gifts were given to each guest. Miss Johnna V. Ames left the room. The guest was served to twenty-five guests. Miss Joe Culberson are in the city. Mrs. A. D. Key has added one more to her undertaking establishment. Lampase—Sunday was a high day at the Baptist church, Rev. B. B. Johnson preached an ael-sermon. Mr. Cooper Johnson and Mrs. Cooper Johnson preached a Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Silas who has been visiting in the home of her Hayden returned home at Temple. East Mexica.—Last week we promised you an investigation of so many scandallous rumors. Yesteryear, we found the facts in the case not unlike the rumors. But we have decided to keep them alive, and the world to know that Mexica is given to such ignomious acts. Mr. Carson, in Crescentan, Mr. P. A. Harlin has purchased the barbershop on East Palestine street from Mr. Cifford B. R. B. presides elder of敬畏 to serve his customers. Rev. B. R. B. presides elder of敬畏 to serve his customers. Rev. B. church, he quarrels his quarterly conference at Alonza Chapel. Quite a few of the citizens of the city were Dancer were quietly married Wednesday sight at the home of the Dancer were quietly married on north Brook street. Mrs. Leslie Ranson, and "daddy" DelaRina H have returned from an extended stay on reported quite sick with influenza and pneumonia. The West Texas management of Mr. E. L. Carter, announces that they are now ready to move to a new same style and manner as they did in 1922. Give your them phones 265 Thornton Carter and Thornerton Carter, the newest and nicest little grocery establishments in the City. Men who needest and nicest little grocery places such as Mr. Carter does, may well and reasonably expect the patron's petition must be met in the com- putees' office as in the intellectual world if we do a decent and sanitary places, we should own our salt and shaker and hopefully forget of forgetfulness. The reporter will feature some Colorado business place owners who faithfully report a neat, clean, and sanitary place, you'd better clean up for he is coming around and report the Groebcke—Groebcke-k is on the increase along every line. She is now making rapid strides in the way of paving the streets; many beautiful buildings are being erected, a grocery store over on the property of Thompson, Mr. Tom Ervin has recently erected a grocery store over on the property of Thompson, who has for a long while gaged in the restaurant has recently added a grocery department to his kitchen. The enterprise will be greatly patronized by our people. Rev. J. P. Palm is quietly married at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon. Feb. 10. They are making their home at home on the very side of a very sick at his home where he has been confined for several months. The servant is very attentive at his home, which is highly attended and Dr. White preached two instructive as well as stirring sermons at eleven and eight o'clock. Collection $440.00 is curved every Friday and Saturday by applying at the residence of R. Thompson, who has recently been appointed agent. Commerce—Both Sunday Schools were well attended. Rev. Gwens of the University, the jacob of the Baptist church were at their posts and preached to large and appreciative audience. Mrs. A. Jackson was a serious operation at Greenville it is still improving and will be able to teach, and the "baby barber" of North Owens, has accepted a position in Township. Shop," Mrs. Jesse Greer and Arthur Jenkins are in also Terrell Commerce people are wishing them splendid artists in their line and Commerce people are wishing them Messrs. Alexander, Garrett Robot, Well and Brose, and Well and Brose are playing ball (taking) daily at the Jones Mrs. these boys are among the girls. Mrs. M. L. Miles is at the bed side of her mother, who is in low health, evening at the high School" and little Miss M. L. Bouty made a flying trip to Springville schools, evening at the high School" and another teacher added to the faculty. The school is their own and another teacher added to the faculty. They are hoping that the Dallas Express will organize a Texas school trip to Texas. They might get better acquainted. Wichita Falls — Anderson Chapel M. E. church Sunday School on the campus of the University in the vineyard. Splendid service. The pastor seemed to have been a very appreciative audience. A. C. and delivered and delivered two sermons to a very appreciative audience. A. C. and interested being manifested in the work. Stewardess Board No. 9, sur- veying a very unique shower, Saturday afterward, after which lot chocolate and participant—Mrs. E. Ryan, L. Lacy, E. Thomas, H. F. Moore, F. Moreau, M. E. Moore, and more to come in Club—ParentTeacher—seasonally meeting in the school auditorium. Friday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. in the building. An interesting program was rendered. Notices, Collection—Mr. Strickland's class received the picture for the largest per cent of attendance Mrs. J. C. Kay extended an invitation to the officers of the Association to meet with and join the City Federation, February 27 at Floral Highland church Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Smiley expresses interest in taking the longing king and charmed and delighted with all phases of school activities seen by them. Washington School the best school in the State of Texas. Under the leadership of our principal, Prof. A. E. Holloway, the school is well-planned. Visitors are always welcome. The Priscilla学院 and Civic Museum, located at the residence of Mrs. A. J. King Thursday, Feb. 15. The principal business of the officers and the preparation for the installation of the name. An invitation has been extended to the students. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Avery at which time follow program will be resumed. Paper limited to 10 minutes. The Indies progressive club held the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Wednesday evening, February 14. As usual all present had a very detailed experience of Mrs. T. S. Jackson. The Eastern Art and Sewing Circle of the Key West Chapter held the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jackson Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Juvenile Department of O. E. S —the Bright Jewels of O. E. S will meet at the Masonite hall, S saturday. February 24 at 3 p. m. The Federated Missionary Society will meet Monday, Feb. 26 with the Johns Society to celebrate Christian members. Let us have a full meeting. **Missionary Star—The Key West Chapter of O. E. S. will have initiation exercises at the hall Monday night, Feb. 19. Our Matron, Mrs. R. E. S. will have initiation exercises from the residence of his daughter, Mrs Richard Nelson, 706 Jalons street, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Evans of Ft. Worth Street, is up but her son-in-law, Mr. Wiley is. The little girl of Mrs. Scott on Fort Worth street, She is improving burned Mrs. Thomas Payne of Dallas St., was called home Friday to Palestine on account of the death Mr. J. Donaldson and Mr. A. J. K. Johnson will go to turn a corner of little orange habitats are being taxed to their highest capacity of ditches are determined to have their largest Messrs. Thomas Smith and G. Franklin are now sole owners of the 107 Barwine St. 107 Barwine St. This theatre seat is to be one of the best equipped of Texas for Colored people. These young men are bringing to us good support. We will give them our support. Secure the Dallas Express at the Mint store. PAGE THREE PAUL QUINN COLLEGE President J. K. Willame made a flying trip to Columbia, South Carolina to visit the president of the A. M. E. colleges. He filled an important part on the program and while there he the president of the college institute. He will return filled with new ideas which will be billed to the A. M. E. Ministers Union took the occasion on the anniversary of two hundred dollars for education. The birth of our illustrious leader, but took the occasion to raise over two hundred dollars for education. The movement were: Mr. R. H. Cain and Mr. R. William, Mrs. Bavna, R. Borges, R. Borges, D. Sampson, Dr. Willame preached the anniversary sermon which was Prof. S. M. Kirk, the Custodian of buildings and grounds, is busy these days laying off concrete slabs. The building will be completed ere commencement is it will add beauty to the Campus thing of beauty is a joyed "All the departments of the college are being operated "up to the minute and are making special efforts to make this school year the most remarkable Coach Long is all smiles, he will endeavor to do in the realm of basketball, but he did in foot ball, diplomacy, diplomacy, diplomacy. Madam Rumor is persistent in saying that Miss Grace Haynes, a member of the Freshman Class on the basketball team, the Young Christian Association pulled off a very elaborate affair in the college chapel on Saturday, financial as well as a social success. BUXTON NEWS em ee ————E ; i SiGe SRS HRSA Sane a Lo tn tes als nis ae ORS Sie eee exgnme renannine — ee ee eee cae ‘eet Goose se treet: Bear naire Sirens to See = ——yorion To THR FURL. | ik see enema = Ra aids rites epee Fiveice es ee Ss ee re See OS aay aiccey Mika . | ‘has never hoisted the white Feather metre it been die raced by the olow streak. It iene aficted wih he Hanne smowth It ie 4 Pll, bey de, Senile, coneroctieg newspen prs wlck tray mo sl to etoh he ping beers foe owt flags 1 pefocen + dabatim at brad ae fowniry. Us love of etn 82 a hate capers ll the er tory scab by the bomen cs The pee high eromd, Ther oe leew it and av pro evnt. Boys of the press come Sp end stead wih om. This roan 10 ely WB. RING, WAKING A-DEAD ONE. at, we dont know It. But cer- dead. we dent “hare it utc Sa ae ee ees Soper Shari ees See eees = ie ‘Seenul. than’ ose the ‘part Lew ays Be et op ee a uenetet ns os pee a Bree ah caeen oe ae Be erry Seer: eg See eae ete ence “seas en ae Ber rs Se eran me ee Beers Sk ee nes cee eae ae ee ace ace eee tak pause. "The abun othe tow a ee aes een aM ok aes er ae Tarurh tg carqute. out. nto. ow Ree Beatie af ce Brea nonce: adele saree Pr atea te pat ever: ee pee a et ee as tera Socceces ara a we aa has ee nes eee teat ere acs ene ee OR the same of Dat peers ess S eee “Teateten vse bce ee mee ve eras rane co “tho Tt has soueh See eee <gompored of mei of other rhow Bee Sarre Be Sr DEQve: pe that. thi Loot rea tree ooh the a, BAT na ‘re Si at ‘heres definite service. Prove: fen Tea Fares ie ak cons wat an ‘RE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925. KEEPING THE SPORTS CLEAN. : progressive step could have been he of ve ee = mate ns rie ‘and free from commerical taints. Tt success of their teams leads them t of non-students on their teams tend hols and to ineuleate in the minds o of what true sport is. xis resolution as unnecessary as it ma stances, not many years in the past, agements of some school teams have : af conrse cannot be so easily regulate ei the announcement against it by | ‘to act as a deterrent to a great ext \d it be right to leave the consideratic vithout again calling attention from | to the lack of ability to lose graceft pe ay sean Co aalccts ‘They tt foe ee deni 5 wil definite proof. ‘This happe s sustained, | e truthfully said that the public does nts. iia bone the Sita of tht settled soleq/eye mpgs ght to come a day when athletics peer ae ‘satisfactory prop f our schc f through their: Conteren sportsmanship and realize that any sp reas will give it, NO more progressive step could have been taken by the Souter AihtiConecae than rein, drag betting Dingo profes enon gy ar are ‘only in so far as the spirit of rival- eis hai an sg comme "Those whons do- ‘for the success of their teams leads them to wink at the membership of non-students on their teams tend to lower the “of the sehools and to inenleste in the minds of the students ideas of what true sport is. for is this resolution as unnecessary na it may seem. There have been instavees, not many years in the past, which proved that the managements of some school teams have not been above such : ‘of conrse cannot be so easily regulated as the choice ‘of players, yet the announcement against it by the conference ho be mada to act eam detarrent to a great extent. : ‘Nor would it be right to leave the consideration of sports in ‘our schools without again call ‘attention from the standpoint eee teste ack of ability to lose gracefully which has pene ise ar. steers eres eh Pedy ay bo tear ‘ther are ‘argue discrimination, they elaim ar se without dente pros. This happens particulary rf ake mat, ‘It may be truthfully said that the public does ‘not appreciate such ansuments. aol ‘Tower the dignity of the schools involved. They can, be settled without eee ‘There ought to come a day wi athletics among Texas se ee eee and satisfactory proportions. | This Saar otal Malis that nay spor Neds Duby at a is Dl TRity, "the prea wil ive it. obi 7 MAKING THEM KNOW. It is reported that during the presentation of the petition for a separate reformatory for Negro boys at the State stare two, weeks ago, one of the members, of the com. mittee said to the representatives of the Teachers’ Association: “Phis is more like what your folks ought to do, Your people} should ask for What they want, Let. them seek those whose) duty it is to remedy the conditions which they don’t like. Of| course they may not get exactly all that they want. But they stand a better chance after having asked.” Such statement. wns in place there and may. well be mere widely considered. We grumble much to ourselves. We talk’ About poor conditions but seldom ever do we take definite and systemmatic steps to lay our grievances ‘before those responsible for the unfavorable conditions. We seem to think rather ‘that conpent to see the wrong and right if of their own accord.” ‘such an attitude may be a natural heritage of the days when our people were compelled to take what was ‘considered fit for them and their masters were deeply interested, from an eco- nomic standpoint, in their well being such as it was, we can no} Jonger content ourselves with the belief that such a ‘special rea- oom Tot to complain openiy and definitely about unfavorable ly favorable conditions argues for Setsfaction with them. Mens minds can- not be read. They must bes | what ee and that saying muuat came to the attention of those in w hands the power to All too often our protest stope among ‘We fear to pre- sent our caces. state tee cone Fee distrust gain the up- ‘per hand in our consideration of those in power. ‘We can better ourselves much by being unwilling to continue osiger thus. ‘If we want better railroad accomodations let us present our grievances as a whole to the railroad officials, Se ete enero ae doe dl ‘our cit SR Glare whatever Wwe foal that we need, let us ask imore di rectly for it. Thus only can we find out definitely that it can Pe Re ive th dit sel ha e 1¢ power to speale and it seldom ever happens that audience is denied us. Pet ee tallare vo ae hes ‘been our reason for failing to be more seriously considered. That }need not be true forever. ANOTHER COLOR DECISION. Another meaning of “free white persons” as used in the| ‘naturalization Jaws is established by a recent Supreme Court} uiag 38 te cate o's high er He was granted citizen- ‘ship by the U. S. Court of Oregon but ‘by this latest ruling his) citizenship is revoked. caer cet Sep Se ‘Supreme Court declares | # Caucasian is & conventional word of wsuch flexibility,” “As ‘a study of the literature et with racial questions will dis- ‘close, and while it and the words ‘white ‘persons’ are treated as| Raayaves for the purpose of the Ozawa case, they are not of} atical meaning.” ‘The words “white persons” are words of “common speech | and not of scientific origin,” and the substitution for them of the| ‘word Caucasian would only substitute one perplexity for another ‘The word Caucasian has however, by common usage acquired ae ‘meaning, which is of much narrower scope, the court than its scientific application, “Tt is in ioe ‘sense of the word, therefore, that we) lemploy it as an aid to the construction of the statute,” “for it ‘would be obviously illogical to convert words 0’ common speech ised in g statute icto words of scientific terminology when ‘neither the latter nor the science for whose purpose they were ‘coined within the contemplation of the framers of the statute. ‘The words of the geet to be (eae in wee ee e Sommon man from the sndersandng fam wee Vocabulary ‘And now we see twe instances in which Colored races are Fons isan eae le laa eae "Mincus, a, estrus bon andy sarod hat al nations with Chinese and Japanese taming erecta hey odie ul tee vo i ee as ar wie pears eat eres ener ee tis ["Sie the nalonl rlighos ao that wow Une seem to ba no Fe course from it z eg je" Frotn a national standpoint no time has ever befure ne, propltons as oow or aoqainting the whol Colored woitd [Sock sn melhor utp tat oe po ope depend deat vpan no f “at eas! of Colaced peoples, forthe. operation of Phere inguin Shee tress of he ward of [aa het taaiae or the world Ske fa ete to choowe her ct / ah If eOeh Soiree ns is fadicated hy this snd the Jape: Scere eee nent take down her jg al mr aca” tstad of ving 1 dire hat lie aha io a ato are weleme, thon doa (hat pits meen enly need apply-—w" have Colored enough al (rn Nor iit to be thax Negroes who are alread: citi sen ora Canstletionel Ainendinent tay fel that they alons of [all-the world are welcome. ‘Thay ore just here. Thetis all. Aad fy i Bethe vagination\ scared fer enon, h ta Te [Byte lie strctch 2 te | vs ar eno, ho re { ant at it alrea.y made anc reduce them to the class e ooo isa presumption but it is not | altogether unwan i sade Sue ot carta eronts which have Paceeiredie aesnvice since the great War, fi ff oRN fess \f THE MIRROR BA eee! gy Tah a ry Sf \ oieas Rott Ke Posuc opinion AKO ees eee te oh eae oe a TNOTE—In"Uhla foes, written for the Tribune, the author volees net Mowptality to tee ttrontery of the proposal (ofthe yetfervon Davi Chapter ofthe Dyhtr. atthe Costeeracy) to ert ere fa the Captalo ‘he Ration a monument purporting to Ronor (1) the blac tate o fouth. Meu Cittrd ip the aster of "The Widening LArn" « e- ‘cently published book of poems.—Ed.} ) i Sam eS ere 0b, build it of iron or belld of 3 lass, Build ft of marble or build 4 of brass, Build it as high as the Tower of Babel, Or build it een higher, If 40 you are able! ‘But nothing you do and nothing you say, Can add to her glory of take it away: From paluce to hovel all men know her worth, ‘Wer praises resound to the ends of the earth; She reared her own monument in her humble way; [he inseription’s the record ho mede day by day; ‘And those who read hers, may alvo read yours, ‘For one will remain while the other endures, ‘You flokxed her, debauched her—you bought her and sold, Enteeming her value for lean than the gold You greedily grasped! You tore out her heart, ‘By selling her sons fn the eruel slave-mart— Her children and yours! And now you profess A love for Black Mammy, shove all we ean guess! Mer meek, homely virtues you laud to the skier, ‘Which ono mut confess, takes one by surprise, ‘When it in known how her grand-ehildren fare, If lett unprotected —exposed to your “eare.” Your bablet she nurtured and loved as her own; By every action and thought {t was shown. But your love for her, you now demonstrate By horrible, We exhibitions ot hate ‘Toward Mainmy's descendents, who still wish (o be Helpful and tree, but aspiring and freet And if you thal! build & memorial of slasn ‘ail! but mirror the erystalline Meart of the lass: 1 of fron or brass, It the story will tell (Of a faith Uhat withstood the assaults of your hell! Af you choose marble—jet black oF pure walte— No difference ‘twill make; either cholee will be right, Mt black, your misdeeds to the world you'll unroll; Af white, ‘twill refloet the pure light of har soul. ‘And never forget while our country endures, ‘That se ta “my Mammy," before she ia yours! Washington Tribu UNSPEAKABLE INJUSTICE. THUAE ie eo ianeh hyoccriey tn the attitude of the North towards: a her Sao ths Ia ech we to pola a oral by rng tn okey A eb geronimo open eee tae tae uae wae aaae ee ee Barta tee ok rac ote ea eae a oe ee ear ee Gesmeeseestincsan aes wisi soe ie toate oe Seer aise shure cep in we te OG So a eer Rept mead ite ie case et care ie oe a ante ase wats cer an mes Mate are ee ee et aes eee en eee ee pares tangy grap eng Meee cata peice es fe ete SE cs ae aie a aes ee ‘set him. Be Sele tetas wee as mie we me aang rf pg clede fae ly Igecoplongre epee Refi tac tas ware wt lama? Gane or at San bargcen maka Fe reat ait a tanly irae sete Polina, Selene ingles Laem obrges ieag gh opna aera ompio piggy eee ae to a cece ct Saas aoe Ble Poses a citi eeee Pe ae Sa ar ts eee wees ore Boe ein eis sec ahs ts pitt pa heaetcrecs eye tor ee aes eine speed eglac ae iia ag teeny Pate mere aroma cer os Peanser cas soei eee Si aie Gee pees Bi oe oe eh ete arg ae, pa oe ore ‘It & bill favorably reported:in the Senate becomes law, the army en- gincers wil soleet in Washington suitable alte whero on Jetferson Davig Chapter, Daughters of the Contede-sey, will erect a monument in menory of “the fatthful Colored mammies of (he Sou'h.” Buch a tributo would be well deserved. The Colored mammios ot the South: have Indeed brought up generations of white eillaren with a de votion worthy of all praise, Southern writers alfks of fact and fiction have cloguenth deseribed heir faithful wervice, ani Southern women might well be permitted to exprows thelr sense of It tn any vray they may de- nire, Jf the art of the’ monument is adequate to carry ite eehtiment, ‘Moro, than uch « memorial fo certain of its class, the Nogro rave a n whole miviht value the ordinary rights of Amuerican eltizens for all ¢¢ is members, Negroes might well p-vier to bo free, in elties, from «xpiolta: tion by Tack-rent landlords in filthy “quarters.” and, in the county, fro sharp practice tn the disposition of thelr crops against which it otten death to protest ‘Couleated with ttle, the Negro might wink 4° the lowe of his eon: stitutional polltien! rights im many localities If he could be granted the older guarantees of life, liberty and freedom tn (re purnult of bappineas; iC th Teig of lew could be eubstitnted. for Judge Lynch and the hodded ahd sheeted regulators, All very well, the statue; but the race that It would compliment eould get along quite contentedy If It could be fusttied of fair ehonce in the Republic its heavy {oll enriches, N.Y, wort, ‘GARVEYISM, GARVEYISM {9 the counterpart, among te Negro populations of Ameviea, whit the Ku Kiux Kian is amony the white people It iy In It eabonce An appeal to prejudies and passion, and if unchecked wil: bear (att In Uke horrors of racial eonfllet. The formal protest, therefore, ad: Areaed to: the Attorney General by a representative group of the lending ‘Aueators, Business wen and*publielats of the Negro race will be read everywhere with’ approval and aympathy by order-loving and humane per ple ot what ever color. ‘ ‘The significance of this protest ies tn Its origin and in ite manites tation ot growing reallzation among intelligent and eduented Negroce that tir Hberation from injustice and oppression can only bo brought about tA more perfect understandim, between the white and Colored acon and by a co-operation in whieh the latter mast take an equal part ‘Groat se are the evils gvowing out of the spirit neuleated by Garvey And hla “Universal Negro Improvement Assoclstloy,” aplrit of hatred, Alstrast, violence and revenge, and mportant ax It ts to protect the le: norant and guilible from robbery and eruel exploitation, tho graver in. GARVEYISM {x the counterpart, among the Negro populations of! Amevles, wht the Ku Kiux Kian Is sony the white people is in tt ectonce An appeal to prejudice and passion, and if wnehecked wil, bear| Galt In Uke horrors of racial contllet. The formal protest, therefore, ad- Aremed to: the Attorney General by a representative group of the leading| ‘Aueators, Business wen and“publielts of the Negro race will be read everywhere with’ approval and aympathy by order-loving and humane per ple ot what ever color. : ‘The aignificence of thie protest lies tn Hx origin and in its manites-| tation of A growing reallzatlon among intelligent and wdvcated Negrov| hat tle Hberation from injustice and oppression can only bo brought about A more perfort understandin, between the white and Colored acon and by a co-operation in whieh the latter mast take an equal part ‘Groat aa are the evils gvowing out of the spirit ineuleated by Garvey| and hie “Uhiversal Negro Improvement Assoclstion,” q split of hatred, istrast, violence and revenge, and important 4s It ts to protect the ia norant and gullible from robbery and ervel expleltaion, the graver in- Sarg at {x belng done by the Garveyiten is the false imprewaa (oot ‘netivities create in the minds of the white people as to the rea’ alms and ent & HYG Ey, | hia recrasee Of those Nogroce who aro striving earnestly and sanely for the ‘eanetimn o tat ace cliniaton of Wetec nnd esta aie gate eee re a pe nectar cram an pac or acta reataenane monn Sera noe een fn, Baus seston riers pace ecto at Sat poate a cee eee oe ss order an ata ‘BRONCHITIS, ees ie an inflam ‘This “dipense ia an. inflammation of the mucous membrane Hining the ronchial tubee and Is characterized by eough, expectoration, soreness bout the chest and a sensation of fullness aud tekling In. the ron ‘This. disease ‘usually resulta fror exposure to wet and cold, oF getting nto draughts, inhlatlon of ‘rrita fing vapors or dust and as & com lication. to infectious. and conta- lous ‘dineasea. like. measles, int feuen, whooping cough typhoid fever fand’'the old. and very young idl duals are tore lable to bronebitis fand those’ whoao oecupations sub- fect them 10 conditions favorable io" bring on this disease. Variability lot the temperature and humidity of the atmompbere also aubpect on 10 the Tabitty of Bronchitis, “ha a rule the general constitution. a“tomptome are mild. with the feough, hoarseness and. sore or tr ‘tated throat as the most annoying fymptoma. At the onset of the die: fuse there maybe lttle fever with ‘chilliness and & fresh, cold. The fever rarely” reaches 102. oF 13 fahroohelt witha Wight ac feleration of the pulse often a few fdnye. the. cough becomes very an oving and at this time there i ftorenese at the pit of the stomach immediately ‘below. the end. of. the breast bone, sometimes even pain iy experienced upon coughing and Dain "may be referred to the 10 Hereotal muscles," This pain is duc er the amoie eantractions of 'e dlaphram trom coughing breathing is more rapid. than Bor mal but. there ia n0. shortness of breath, the cough is hard, dry_and often snaniers itself in spots, whlch fay" be long or short, this is par Uewlarly noticed on tying down and fon rising after a full ight's sleep SM ‘the vend. of a. few. days ihe Jeough ‘may be moist and with free fxpectoration comes relief to the patient. The individual » suffering With. this disease should remal Th doors ‘where the temperature fs stem and The aumoepre molt an fat all times ‘be protected agains feold” and. dampness. Take a sali laxative. to open up the bowels and seek. the nervice of the family phy ficlan in ‘order to. assure a. gulch Teeovery and prevent. possible cot pilcatlon. THAT CAPTIVATING SMILE, by MAMIE 6. JONES. (in oem has been tet to aust) Tinow a nalden orown, Rosy. cheeks and’ raven bal, Her prety yen trae witht You eran an trou. She Apeak srt, er vole It sweet She ep HeNe with te feet But Ghat charm 704 al tne we ‘nd Your sad’ heute will begaie, Meat expen sm 0 winsome blithe and. gay ‘ih her kiad and genie way, Her beabty i 80 rare, "Sjnere ia none who can compare, She sings fine, and can reite, onverse‘wei, each word Ia at hat holds at you as a dream “hn aaKen eavth'a heaven see ‘stat ‘captivating salle PRN . SKETCHES OF PRESENT, eS eee MENRY “LINCOLN JOHNSON- POLITICIAN. Henry Lincoln Johnson is a pol- Uielam." A politielan, mind you, "not A stuionmen. ‘There Is a. difference, Fou know. Nowadays It may be fontewhat difficult to determine where ‘one’ tribe. bekine and "the ther clan ends, but there la a dit ference, Tn a Democracy potiiclan thines with ‘a humronlty overpower: Ing. dageling’ and. sharply” diffused. A. statesman—well, he Ie a. rare fpeelmen of the. “Politieanleante” nd. ie used, ‘at odd Intervals, to direct foreign affairy and. give’ the vague temper ‘to State documents Xd party” platforaa, [here lea Siirrent belief that a ‘state dood iment would atch’ in’ the mind of the redoubtable Heary Lincoln none {oo certalnly but that a party pla orm, with. ite vasiour Involutions ff quip’ and quiuie, would adhere swith a pertinactty “of “gplrtt- hat Tight "be considered” one of the Sutstariding eymaaetle " pottiea Munig of the American politica ‘tens, Spanking of "political stunts” who ts there among” us who can Tall to romember the success which Attended” Me Job sson's. detormina- {ion to hold on to ‘it place ax Tee Dpublieaa’” National." Cormmltiseman from the grot State. of Georgia uring’ the pre-convention dayn ‘ot fot Juno, 1928. A. white. politilan luading one ioe elon of Mz Johnson's mpassioned oration delivered" betore' the" credeatial ommites “iutlered.” an audible fide, “That's a smart ‘algger.” OF course T eannot gubseribe {the ni ger" ia thls instance vat the Ammar” nite mo squarely and 1 ae cept it graciously und unreservedly {Te iron hand’ encased in. the vel ‘eet glove hax. aothing oD the. wot insinuations of Henry ‘Lineolp John: fon'nblandishments” when he. has nade up hin med to'get by” the feracking of 4. uard politcal aut ‘Ande. plays’ no favorites when I omen 10 taking’ politcal edds Imeet In other words, there tn no olor’ in Mr. Johnson's politcal ma: hipulations. ‘The only’ ditterence funy be that there In toro of heart In thelr. black ‘aspects thin canbe tiscorned in the white. It fe said FACTS ABOUT THE TUBERCU- yous DEATH RATE. ‘The Department of Commeres, through the Federal Bureau of Con- us, inounced that about. $0,000 ‘oaths were due to tuberciloais in the death replstration area, of tho United States in 1921, It tho, rest fof the United States hag had as ‘aay deaths from this diseane, in proportion to ube population, tho Coal nomber of deaths trom tuber~ feuloris In the. entire United Staten for 1021. Was about 107,000, oF {6,000 lest than the 122,000" ex Himated for 1990, ‘Texas I not ia the registration area aa Yet, a0 this office cannot {five definite figures on the tuber= Evlouie death rate. Twking the death fate of the Fegiatration. area and Comparing, it. to. the. entire pop ‘ation of Texas, we would have had ui42 deaths from tuberculosis in Tee1, ‘The beat authorition extimate [nine ‘living eases to every tubercu- osts death. ‘This Would mean that ‘Temas. had. 30,778" active cases of {iberewlosts during ‘the past year. Tn "The Chaser", a magasing is- ved by the State Tuberculosis San- fttoridm the tubereuloais death ‘each. year. in, Texas was estimated ‘at 10,000 and the number of living canes at 90,000. "The migratory consumptive Is one protien that. this state has to” con tend with, but eaeh year thie mum ber is being decreased, ‘This Is. due {to the edvcatlonal eumpalxns whieh how that (bere hay, cu fet'in any climata (¢ taken in me, (“"yhe "National Tuberculosis Asso- cation, ‘with, the. assistance, of all (State "and. ocal” susoelations, haa [Deen conducting an intensive’ edu [rational campaign for the prevention of tubereulosin fora umber of [year The euccens of hei eori Jin'shown by the steadily decreasing deathy rate’ tvom this dlsease ‘You ean help inthe saving of tives if" you will tll your friends that tupereuloata can be cured it ‘lecovered. in Ite early stages, and [stressing he. fact that "a periodic phyaleal examination is" the. best Way of locating the infection. Tt i much better to pay 8 doctor to Keep you. well, than to pay him to Soe sea ell that ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden ciulngl coal ive elonuent eve eee he eee teas manne Kees ie coed, is Poe creamer eetee cecemrg ces euieroeces Rone evee ea ema peter tie cae ee ener Soret erase eae gle [Rie gen ere ner fee orton enna ee aed ta ee ac ee Naot oa Recep eee etna eoeeent oan Senco Sian ea areata Reancacee gece: ate cece ees Reena a eae [yay Peace as eg er a ete ee ge toee Meat Sas. Os ane eee eae eee Sbires ee eee Dae ‘spirit to the ever-present attitudes ‘of the average American, Ono is Ste aE Aes Stee a aera. oe eee Be a ad ee Jae ada ees deo alae Beene waar tte Sek es or aaa see teMe ce eee eee mae oe eee et Sees deiner oat Set Seta mene heen aes Soran ats ak tases ee ane cece roperretina ieseaee Pemre te fines era das ae eee ee oe eine ee: cree eanie on ere Seoeee gered ene aes ere eee ae, ee Nec et enlace ieee oc eects tae GSI tad Mana re Ge aes tae eRe eee Bees mee Poe eaataatietceertat, Soe fk fee ar rate aaa, rie hae prodced him. A’ great World [baw AS PROHI AIDES HOLD wou ty cutoxe Preton Neve Seen.) Baltimore, Md. Peb, 22——-Nosrons have. been ‘added tothe’ prohibition forces “in the capacity of guards according to reoent activities in this city to “enforce the ‘dry measure. Negro ‘asslsteate of prohibition en forwement Asents, armed with shot gunn etd ack 6 dhrentalng ecw Of ‘more thin a. thousind. persons while the agente raided «North Pre Mont Avenne loon last. ‘Thureday tnd destroyed ‘wore than 900 ‘eases of tithes beet bee, 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 Center.-Sunday. was a fair day, Services were well cared for on the day. Students were throughout the day, with quite an appreciation of the students. Lincoln School, Lincoln School, teacher at Carroll's school, camehome Saturday, and that her school is closely closed. The Hollis Redemption of Beamont, visited his mother, Mrs. Nye, Lodge here, by the day. home of Mrs. Lula Johnson Friday evening was quite an enjoyable affair. Making and hauling cross ties laying big on the Santa Fe between center and Gary, and a few centrally are affording work for the most of those who are seeking work there, therefore, the bettering of conditions. Mr. R. L. Hicks was surprised with a birthday shower yesterday, Feb. 20th in speaking words of appreciation, that "I do not have to die to have kins words spoken of me, and 'im sorry' to die." He been scarcely attended. We have had several deaths in and out of the city. Services very good at Mr. Rose Innes, the mayor of Houston, Mr. Stewart of Houston, the life insurance inspector, was in the city Saturday on business with his agent John W. Fowler. Worth is in the city to witness the remains of his brother Mr. Dan whose death occurred here last week in Supt. Supt. M. B. Kinnard returned to her school Sunday things down as Supt. Mrs. B. E. Kinnard returned to her school Sunday it all writing this. Lone Oak.-Mrs. Malina Anderson received news of her brother's death in Oklahoma City. His remains will remain in the church. Mrs. John Bailey is confined to her bed. Prof. P. A. Houston and wife Mrs. John Bailey are to their parents at Neylandville. Miss Dohis. Garland left for Paris last week. Miss Lorese Redden has returned. A short visit in Neylandville. Trinity.-Pastor Bairre of the Primitive Baptist church reported good services Sunday. Pastor Benjamin of Bowen Pilgrim held his regular service. Demonstrator lectured at Lone Star Baptist church Feb. 12th. Teacher John Haynes was called to Groveton to the funeral of her mother last week. Mr. Johnson Lee an assistant to the pastor. Passed away on the 17th. Mrs. Grace Johnson and family are guests of their parents, Mr. Michael Frank, Mr. James Denbigh, Mr. James Denbigh and Alexander and Mrs. Nola Shepherd. Mr. Johnny Boyd spent a few days visiting his mother. D. P. Paller has moved to Onalaake. Thornton.-Rev. Erv arrived in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 the city Thursday to be at his post Sunday. Mrs. Willey Jones returned home Saturday from Calvert where she went to spend a few days with her mother. Rev. W. W. Wharton is borned in Calvert and borne motored to Waco Wednesday on business. We enjoyed a very enjoyable day with Prof. A. H. M. Trott, Mr. Tony Jones returned from Waco and Calvert on Monday, Mrs. Annie Lloyd was borned in Calvert where she was called to the bedside of her sick mother who is much more comfortable than she was few days ago but staged a comeback, while his relations had gone to make funeral arrangements and he was borned in the yard. Mrs. J. E. Kelly entertained and Mrs. W. W. Wharton, Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. L. M. Horn, for dinner. Denton—Services were good at all churches Sunday. The ministers in the church met on Tuesday at St James Church, organized by a finance. The stewardess pie party under the directorship of Mrs. A. E. H. H. Burr returned to her home in Mukogue, Okla., leaving her mother, Mrs. Phillips Hall much ill. Mrs. H. H. Burr returned to her home Friday for Mineral Wells where he will spend several days. Mr. John King of Dallas stopped over and spent the afternoon at St. Johns Stnnett last Wednesday. The Mothers Club met last Tuesday evening at the regular hours; the entire group was there. The mother's assistance for more and better schools. In spite of the name of the church, the students went out on a bike. The four rooms were divided into companies. They met on Solomans where they had an enjoyable time. Forney—Sunday school was good at all the churches. Rev. Varner was at his post. Rev. Lockhart of Dallas Willeigh went to Westminster. Rev. Woollett went to Dowell Monday. Mrs. Willie Higgins, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Jim Lowry, Mr. Robert, Mrs. Day, Wednesday, visiting their parents a week. Rev. Henry Williams, who was operated on died on the 12th. He leaves a wife, relatives and friends. Mrs. Higgins held their board meeting last week, raised $219.00. Minola—Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean gave a birthday party in honor of her little Miss Minola. College students held their board meeting. Walton were quietly married last Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Jane Walton. S. S. was still well. Mrs. Walton, C. C. the pastor, preached a wonderful sermon after S. S. adhered good to S. S. Paul,aptist. Rev. McCailley, the pastor, preached a wonderful sermon after S. S. adhered good to S. S. Paul,aptist. The S. S. Mrs. Dan Garrent of Huwkins was here last week to get her daughter to college. Mrs. C. C. the pastor sent to Texas College last Sunday on business. Hanger. -Eastern Stars held their Anniversary on 17th. A great many of out of town visitors were present after which cake and ice cream was served; total collection $13.05. Mrs. W. A. F. for a tour of northern Wisconsin. A F. for a tour for Ft. Worth and some parts of Oklahoma. Before returning Rev. I. L. Corneillus and the Skaitland team visited last week. Sunday was observed at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. W. I. Corneillus was at the post with Mrs. W. A. F. in the afternoon he preached a wonderful sermon. Sub. "Patience" Collection $2.50. McKinney. -Sunny Sunday. 11th was present and preached two great sermons. The Quarterly Conference was a success. Feb. 18th. Rev. J. L. preached on an excellent morn at St. Paul Baptist to hear let him hear. Mark 4:29 "cottage prayer was meeting in the night in the houses of Mrs. Boll Swain. Ladies Aid meets next Thursday with Mrs. Mary Owens, Watt St. Mrs. Josie Bonner, West. Tied here law: Thursday. **Peague.** S. S. was well attended at last Sunday, and last Sunday, S. Grayson filled the pulpit for Rev. Hill at the A. M. church last Sunday, Rev. J. J. Sunday, and gave his people two good sermons. There are a big many business cereamens in the city. Sunday and gave his adams and all good reports for the Express. **Ferrih.-Services were held at Mr Horeb and A. M. E. churches Sunday. Rev. Carodias preached at 3 a.m. Sunday and gave his Roee Club at Jordan is reported very ill in Dallas Weatherford.-Rev. Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon at 1 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Noland has an her club at Mrs. Newell Roee Club at Mrs. Newell is eventing at 4 p.m. A delicious meal was served. Mr. Lee Jones and wife were eventing at 4 p.m. Worth Saturday. The rally pulled at the C. M. E. church was a success. Rev. A. M. Menogan preached Zion Baptist Church Thursday night. Amarillo—Mr. Zion Baptist church was well attended Sunday, Rev. De Bolden was at his post. The R. B. P. U. was well attended and raised $2706; total collection for the day was $1,050. Clifford Taylor an 8 pound boy, Mrs. Prudle Miles of Okla. City is visiting in Amarillo, Mrs. Caille B. Candy and Mrs. Caille C. Candy are Mr. Low and Misa Laura Pierson were quietly married last week. Mrs. G. Ford left for her home in Dallas Mrs. G. Ford left for Rieser has bought the Conner Cafe. Mineral Wells--The Valentine party given by Prof. J. T. Miles T88 S. E. 4th Ave. Wednesday, Feb. 14th, was largely attended; the post office received about 125 valentines. Gustavo Myles is getting along fine with his music class. The musical tea that enjoyed by all present was very lively at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph with 56 guests, present was enjoyed by all present. Very little 10 or 19 days is able to be up again. Cm Monny afternoon Feb. 18th, the 19th was a week long entertained with a tea for the benefit of the society. Mrs. L. A. Black Pherson who has been in the city for several months left last week for Jermaine L. Ma. Vois Will-Hill this week for the city in Ft. Worth was a week-end visitor in the city Prof. L. A. Greer, principal preparing and preparing things in readiness for a first class base ball team. Mr. A. B. Alexander, president preparing to sing there March 2nd. Mrs. E. Tumson is visiting her mother, Mr. A. B. Alexander, president singing there March 2nd. Mrs. E. Tumson is visiting her mother, Mr. A. B. Alexander, president singing there March 2nd. The contest for the Bible at the First Baptist church between Miss Ella Bell Dickson and Miss Denise was won by Miss Picard. All churches report an excellent day for service last Sunday. Rev. E. W. H. Moore, pastor of his people Sunday night for the first time since he was taken ill at the hospital. and one lady have up to the spiritual call and come forward united with the church. The organized drive of the church, a program Thursday night. The program was furnished by the officers of the church and was served a nice lunch. The program was rendered, Rev. G. A. Simpson delivered two soul stirring sermons morning and night respectfully, Rev. G. A. Simpson seems to be the only man for the place; his congregation consisted of seven. Sunday to heat the special practice in the church; collection for the day $77.70. Brod. Bradshaw class lost the class of St. John Sunday school has a banner for many months, but Bro. Bradshaw it does not do to play the game. Mr. Turtle is constantly travolging. Nacodochees--Sunday was a findy day; the weather being fair and cold, the Baptist church served 3:30 a.m. M. Church service, 5:41 Paul C. M. E. Church Rev. N, P. Joseph J. S. 9:30 a.m. 11 o'clock preaching services with good attendance. Zion Baptist Rev. 10:30 a.m. Church Rev. Burthale pastor. At the 11 o'clock hour the Rev. preached an excellent sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. 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. Init on having Nebon's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly Hair Soft, Gloomy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep up the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hospitable cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be by-py it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO BESSIE JONES of HOUERTON, TEXAS until Nelson's PERROL DAVIS of TAMPA, FLORIDA until Nelson's Thurber last week visiting relatives. The Valentine party given by the young men of Stephenville was a fine success. A two course lunch menu, a dance was the program for the evening. Out of town guest, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rose and office manager, Mr J. A. Peterson of Breckedge is in the city visiting wife and children. Mrs. Hannah Clark spent a week at J. Moore of P. Worth is in the city visiting her姑 grandmother, Aunt Francis Chesery Terry Ross was operated on Sunday afternoon. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to a deeper understanding. She can bring tangled brains to the light of a deeper heart and care any disease that you were set with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human heart and write your constant message by your writing her. When or if you have fallen ill, write her and she will give you full care in your heart. For consultations other than slick- treatment, you will also go on your bill treatments this will go on your bill. (Evangeline Adams) Aiden E. churchy (Evangeline Adams) R. 1, Box 805, Longwood, Tenn. R. 1, Box 805, Longwood, Tenn. | at al os os i “Kee” eas — F si ’ = fe ~ cia Le seta : me a ed ut i : fe a ad cette) iii x : TOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. hic aay m Ky es ry i wry i . ara eres iar anes tis a i a Cae, Ce cei a Mie. caeyauy Dickson Colored Orphanage Starts Cam paign to Raise $107,000.00 “If Winter Comes”; Subiect of Dr. May nard Jackson's Morning Sermon. trol... Marshll Has Radio Wick Re czives From Most Distant American Cities FRANK $. ROGERS, 0. D. Rogistored O- tomer, ipectalizes ia ‘eting OLAS Pine JEWLERY tepatring in con: ‘nection. 522 XOnateal ave, at Bod Mt. § Specializes ia fing, OFA Fine SEWRLRY Nensifag tr aes xe Onin Be ave, ot Ba UNEEDA CLEANERS © cadet Work» Specialy i wont 5 pect ‘nnd oer ie nen, Mott: aie howe 1087 “irat tan 6 "0B SACkH08, Pron 104 Topas etm tobe umaencount save rreon, a 3tes Bp eee EE rend worviee, Prompt tree r= om ay Omer ie cree 7 WIRE YOUR HOWE NOW. SRLROTRICIEE means corinent IRE ions’ coals (RiamPrasEReT trenn crest. DUCTRICHTY mann como ee, ota treats cnt U.2466 We. AC, mesretan Te eos, metas) Tom is conti. ict Cota © Baa eet a = RAs Seas mean eee pe oo ‘wext Sunday, Feb. 26th, and will be aromas « een cee i es on eee “ae Saas Eee is Seve rece eens eee i arene Suse Ss eae eer fare ace soos Se ie oe a 1 Se ae eka ‘wl tatapraty Neadavarers ath ‘gine oa e = eee ae Sees Socata: ae ee eee eee Bess toe, mn Eerie on chon ated Groans a ‘Dr Maynard Jerkeon, son of Dr 17 tetaon win roy np Sa er neta cre ee tw ti te me stg en pining tries ae Scan sores Tat eS come ms tat foc ereas ce eb ree Be ae ering eatin. toe tnd yomengraltpese pee she Deyceren pee Nee 2. atm ‘Your home fr Datjas Texas, (it gpa phan to Mio ik al flty) “aud titan to rollo broadeast Perea blag vm tan he Be ote, cont Baie Michigan? Soak W woe TD 30 fall doe at wont ny tine ‘Gn & Peonnt evening he toned om thefilonng citer’ How "Pessanaal, Mirm\achr, A i tn, Gren haps Becesctes tc sae | na vias te walle pit was nes, te, aon Darate Sa oft for ioe maw panes ain can mint Daye ca aoa i aadorany Siw Bears ae Anderson's Auto Agency — aw & SRCOND RAND CARS 70, BEL Phone 1590 ‘corner alt wt Central i'n aNDERBOM, Be aa —aranea cisioeine 00. wetinta inated tat reset Meee ats chotd and Prowed 8100 and up. Ht om you Wilt ty wo od Soret how whats cance. ive “ons er uy. CALLOWAY, PROP. sn ‘Minin ir hone 1298, Peeret es Saaee Sm ‘ANNOUNCING {THB_ADDITION 70 THE CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY sau GLARENGE, JOBNBON. ‘ade tang ae OT PARLOR. me Mat patronage solelind, how cals tot tnd ror "PHONE H1B06. 2202 Hall St. renner sar DR. RICE DRUG STORE | MOHARE The Great Texas Hair Grower ...... -50 Cents ‘THE MOHARE CO., 2208 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. 1. Prof, W. B Carter will be soeaking. and meoting. people thr oot the city. He wil ive ont cat that mat be returned to isn. 1. "We have a itn envelope an a woletting card that eat be ven eat by sach pastor his congrees los, Lat thaws cada with the cot tent be returned to The parton, ".” Gommitiocs can, ‘be xpvanie ota veryorgnataaion eae owe, au shetty Being 0 isoad tai, binge ashi ihe"Dictzon Colored Orphanaze. 8 fotiners tosan "Weare neiag ca natin many and. woman ficoo ttm amails ow an ive | He you wil Bet. proiso ‘ane Poa tean io. pa Themen ‘tho’ ween eiing th Forphtnage ‘ivocti” ad wo ot tet it navy plete tend yoU Bute neret and fumiee to Ole fad the paper will bo tone fo Do feculatiy. Our records all got dee {raped daring the tr “Ais yous, lover of. the orpba snildren’”' Do. you want to see. reat "hig. tnltion? it 0, four dnd saa bar W okt ha protection, We vet have foam esting lant: we ust hav tietie gna, im eidar to do th Seocimunt appeal to Your intr ‘note ‘pastor ell You ses toad esvogh and’ dink ‘rertoua owe thin ator? Wil Yoo ny (i tation efor jou mori Me ree, eure ot Fo neal. God wil take. cae fet yon. ‘Thanking you fn navance Tame W. Le. DIOKBON, ae ome phases oc < frican life which er Zenon ts ect to o> eam econ one Boarais Stee oes sisans ier fanscoee gen Rg Sg Rare Sean Rape anos. eer at sei cb he er ten ar ain ee wo orci Shattle —— ara eS i cine toe asks ieiedartes cco. ha aeen oat Mr ina as neato a Renemereacos inet ne ee ots to Sec cabinet’ Shen Se ee oe ‘stages Which he intends to instal! esta be a nk eces ditions since Prot, Pemberton tn- tad rece ecne Sot eect lass ae as” a mapas iar oe eae gaa Sec ot ta emer ee alec tcsase Matters, und seta Ms ie Aye. ce Were in i tee ‘aud 40 feet high. : (ME DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP 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. -ATLANTA CLEANING CO [HE surmmon | —Come To — ae jATLANTA’ CLEANING: CO., aka GOOD STREET GARAGE [acemaerace ac rss] Gem meame | ta ta a ieee basen ena ee on) Seater a, atl Goel as st AP wont erat, re vencetee a aumxaxcem | Teme Rese Soha tod panes we 'sl———______**4| BM GREGOR, |S cores catsm ron |HALL STREET ~ |e garam saa 7 ORLATESSEN WATCH ateaee Me seal 1720 HALL 9t. WSPECTOR FOR |i tate ay ae] nT MUS ex he tnteret you have ia them| pice" pits cGroctian ana] All Kinds of Jewsiry bought | Sloe fe da Toome 30088 |THE ne BENEFAC-),077,2%.Ratect™tY Plate mim st, Dalla, Tem ‘TORS OF AMERICA | "rox us or cnocane sea han at te ou ‘and the -| taps eal PEOPLES DRUG STORE fs teneidaely (ge llpeapeltdldniar | aete hnte war! MR MRS oe. Pe a sorasin/masimacroes ov we ae Rosen, 208, Pyinlan ‘Temple TOILET ARTICLES!) ienea ear caes Per sat oar memain me [a on coche. pater ae se mratias 4 MARTE, Pieri att! tare ru PI a Be ernie Raa |DALLAS EXPRESS =| selene batty [Pn Ey cee tt ‘TEXAS TOWNS. Bonham.—The body of sire A.W Meralin was shipped here Studs) foe burial" Rev, Devey preached a Beulshem church Sunday. Mt Ear Mest Madey lft Tuesday for Tula. Ths Mock Trial atte, C. ME Ghrch'was bsucteas” Migs ‘lle Yarboroush:ateived in ide ity Son day trom Dalian Kabbock—the BY. PY, I spine, srnaer tach eck Te a9" achool ad he Women's ale Hon a "dolng ‘aplendi work. rs Ear Jotmon entertained the. il fiom Sisters ast week. The” Need Ginko ih han Hagen" roven was st hls regulae por. Mrs Puter‘lterd ot Crommown ras vent of Mr, 1. Moana, Tasca Te Sereicen were, well altesded at bot fhurehes. "Mime Coren row ot Ce farmes Tex, te Ja our elty. New xthetine, shaw Mas returned, ome fro Waen tat exer aoe tad the Psitords "Saag choot wan wel auended at all the churehon Rev. J sn Thommen, part af A Sara Taptlt church! wna a¢ hin post reached x soul titre "eran Rowe Gllemen ‘ot. Famen “chore fie ‘ae appolntment ‘and wreached fn. excelent sermon, ‘Mlan MY Wriche ia viluing in, Wavache May Mattie Sanders 9 in Huntsville. Prot, Le G, Mebonald made a. tne trp (ot Dallan on tuainee. Me TiveroeClemona | was mre t lux Calavere Ward Pe. 180. Th Kelly Miler High’ school Ia doin ovenaid work, Bave a nickel fo the Exprese BODY OF SLAIN MAN SHIPPED ) To OLD HOME, |_ The body of fam Washington. soa Golered men who "war ot eetamaaret ite," et oa Bie Voatintin” Wetnsey Bint poreeeh Werte esses a UT a aaa edocs lavene was shipped to tne old Roe Sere al Saar day, February 16 iiled foltow!s ‘osha es ag a gomen Eine "uke ie on iatoae Sattning bm he 9 wor = Mare utaes Ho"ens eel eae TEXAS DAP AND DUMB AND TAbad hemttte Baures | Te ‘The mow was the delight of all. raat” Sees Kant aad er ase at” meat Neate in saa, iat ee Mis aca tos Sites we sae Seo wide mole octyl 3 eh Sa a ery ad "Arbor ‘bay mest fuurs ie bart stra Ci om, BCom Gente eeekiy ope Ie etre neater ft wee uae . MY TWELVE YEARS IN Pitehor for the tndlannpolia 4 or the in APTICLE 2 How T Came Out in Praction {ndlanapolia: tna, Poh. £2. We ar rived atthe park al 3:00 pan assed 's few alls teach’ other. hen we" were fealy for’ our ‘prac ice. All the ‘players wanted me to {ry thes ponitons, but Pulloan. pot fine at abort. 1 hed a. wonder ot Jot Ape Rt ‘the tne and coatd row Yall ery hard: Poltman ‘yas balling the batt to. the Intel Jind when ft seme my farm to fleld he fiat tall he Bit"te- me, as fhard ‘chance. T nockel it dow end err vered Ie qulekiy-and whipped to. tat bane hn heat wa aaleht Ak we and awl hard T tne a ‘reat eas hand stab of it and thres ie to, ira 'and” the. first” baseman [mated ie mall se was too. hot to and. On, my “chance 1 ha @ ‘ould play ad roabed Inc hard ht ta fod fant an t went own to. fel irik ta Noun uh a eth fae eked me eat se he end of tay oort Hop Piss tes a, Bin the ower, and | 9 3 SUREREOR aka cage Pacem Senay ta) — Be a STREET DELICATESSEN. Nea see it's Diane wie ° ae ae aor Fe ta ii arr, Teens ot iio BF Gali esd see a Pines. yooe’cacuns ag MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. ae ————— ‘TOILET ARTICLES SL se seat ot at een Rh esi tt tae caeereis ue cet, Elmer J. Martin, ene oars bon Te Pullman, the Captain both liked me 0 thay” decided. to "Reep’ me. That fwan on Thurslay and. we Ware (0 play. “Fostoria, the coming "Sunday fat Silsbee. ‘We practised again on /Sauurday’ 1 had always been a pretty fair atte, so we were takin bat fing penctie sad at shat time Pul ah ean consilered the most dange- ous bacter In tnt part of the cous fry. and be used a very. large. at ana “Its wan aol heavy. When It ea, my ba, Bolen wa itching’ and ‘he’ throw ine. a. eurve alt which it and. pot up again the right teld fence, then he threw me a fast. ball that 1 it over the fence, {was using Pullman's bg bat amd all the. bors ked that, 1 wan ‘surprised, myself just. to tain hat Twas. balling against Billy Bo-tezs,""the best Tefthander tn the feounery: 9 the fans. sald they thought E wae & Bood man. My Fest Game, ‘The Fostoria Club arrived and [Geo. Kidd then owner of them, and ‘wiv would bet the lait is” club ‘would beat ung” ody, offering ods, Ft 1, tha they would win and he fot" plenty of callers because. the fon "had coatidence tn "Bo-lgs" that he could beat any body. ‘Geo. Kidd wes aatstiod that ‘Boslegn” pitched ugainat. hls club the would ‘win. He ate “Bo-legs {ny "dollars to net pitch and_ gave Thm Job im is ‘lu and payed” Ba ‘more. than’ be was getting” will Us 30" Bo-less" jumped us and Geo |Kciad war” gatiatid "because be thought” he could. beat any pitcher fone club. When’ the fanie was failed, “‘Do-logs” refused ‘to plteh the ans made up & large perse and fered ho to plc bat bo ete, cour’ “frst baseman, ‘had | ited ‘and ‘Holland, our center Melde Played first; went to. right tela "The first inning Poatorin score 3 rune and gue fans Tost all hopes Wher 1 Made Good, i our Inst halt of the frst, Watker rat" Dasenian’ “up fled "out feenter: Hollaud singled to lett; Dn isa “singled over “second” and’ when Extn cant, he bathe ta begged him to bie» hoje run bu the mighty Pullman struc ‘oUt an then was my turn to. bal as [wan following Pullman in the ‘bat {ing order: the fans had ttle hope Jefe after Pullman fanved, but. some few ‘of then who had saw. met [practice had fi0h in me, a0 when {T'waat to bat Twas determine: te do" somiething and oa the first. pltch Ticino aa and ecard’ tn rune: 1 must ‘unnerved th JbWcher because is next pitch wa ile “and T went to thire and stot horse tor the tieing run; T sot fou its “out of tye times at tat, anc Jarove’ tn “uve runs, We won the [sume 9 to 7. "im artile So, 2. which will be nex pwede Twi tall abect how’ the found oot t could pitch. tenticiek eek eal) KAUFMAN ORGANIS BALL ‘cu, ‘The Kautman base ball_players are plaaning to have «. firs-elan team’ for the ‘comin season. ‘The Hinesup to a8 follows: R. 1. Slaugh- ter, eatcwct, Lincon Norwood, pitch fr: Charite’ Craven, Int bese; Wa Iie. Brown. Snd. base! Boss David Marion, thoristops; Clarence STaugh: ter nighties Ard, Buby een feriald: Gordner Nash, lett field; fubatieute, Mart Ford, Arthus Grarsou: General Andrwws, ‘third ae, Captain; & A. Belt, Nanager ‘Too Hon C. M, White of Denver, Coto. one of the race's great or: tor, and ‘beatneas loaders, will ee ture ‘at St. John Tnstitaie, corner Allen ahd Trinidad streets, “Mon- day ight, Feb, 26, 1923, under the Suapless "of" ihe local’ Woodmes Bodies ‘of *allas, “On the program will apjear Gen. John Te Jones, a Dallaa product. ‘aba ouiiorsaly inte t ‘Broa! meeting. Gome sy and neeure a good sat. “Atmtes'on tree, ‘he oomreitier |s wparing no paiuao furrish "place for two Rrouaané, people, The, scxasion ts the eclabcation of feast nthe forest of which the elaborate ment Sal ha worren, ome Te GOOD STREET GARAGE Pos Good Boric, Geseral repar apie tn net os core at Good ryan St, hone Mea BM. McGREGOR, INSPECTOR FOR ‘EAST DALLAS age : Poone X-1808 seis fn th. ‘Dal, Som a4 PEOPLES DRUG STORE (i egellppmapedpcbloca’ paeremta. "Toh" os your Dee reduc %, u. swirn, rnor. note ne iiuamse 7 coo on tah? ne LOOK! Loox! LOOK! tenn bee comes: [petra a Pe Sern a fae ee as oon oy esis ace ae An sosrgetio man or womas ia mnt Soe to owe canvas an sik fan tle wttr ete Rial aly ed ner PRON HS. ox write alin, Bape, Tau THANKS. Catv, Ton, Po, 24— sien tn ty aga wie itd aul Ss te Tastes ett waoed ata tt ad, ante Si tan Sie orto seeatee ain case at iin ate pet wars 1 ee ae so kek Was, BE Totone Bot Goh wan ian vaio san YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. peng a eat a oat eee ace Soicaie SE ite See Bee Bap eo". “Sahn aoe 3 Pete heh ee ee See abe ta — ! See ‘This Is to certify that Mrt_ E. Poole is no longer connected with the Fraternal, Burial. Assocation. ‘This Tastitutlon will not’ be: respon: ‘ible for collections ‘made. by het here after Sigued. ‘THE PRATERNAL BURIAL ‘ASSOCIATION. ee w. Smith, aaa For Gale—A real barain my 4750.00 PLAYER PIANO at 0 sac vitlee. 10 “yours uarantes. 1614 Parker Sireeq after 3 p.m. sagt Wanted 800 Agents—To sel Tolle Articles. Big ‘nellers, Lary com mission, Write at once to SQUAT DBAL MFG. CO., Corner’ Seott_ and Weaver Stu, Gainenvile, Texas. Pteat Toes Brother —Would like to know the whereabout of my brother, Mr, Leonard Hays, last heard from was tn Chleago, "any. Information Tending °o is whereaboat. will be appreciatsd, "Theo. Ploree, Dox 693, Toeksonville, frexas, Colored Residence Froperty. tn Southt ‘Dalian, Two. adjolaing tots 502120 feet each, both Improved, un xeolient “investibent tur heme’ ot Tuvenve pfoperty. Ottered vat bar ‘ileo for qulek "sale. Cal Eougnboroagh, 2°308i, 111 Marti street att anita ome) tas aero. the mystertous, eeidhe eee aaeat “ave. Soa x ce ea pamtgetne “ga a sai nape ee A GOOD JOB FOR If you have a few dollars lying idle and ‘want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Ready Cash, ‘Write the “Investment Broker” 1815 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo, aoa neue iain tinea ee TE Do | ou now that Kier Winter main can sare ou from 35 to 80 por cont on uacained_Saonds Tnichen sod other Jorery? You have our written, binding, moner- Bist. Sacco eves pone eacie arene Nome’ bustaen” dain 2" alla sc ck er mcs Need money, sme tout ae th a Sing a grater bonneen We ne smn, watches ad ait va sh et ee | Money? loaned, We lian you more and {Seg you leer You are nto i eating itn om Klar & Winterman 2012 Bim peret Dalla? anges Pare, Remember the Member oe 20 RICHERSON'S CAFE tom dace Hw icharuon's Cat 0 1000 Tad are Ss ice it os tere bod SS a nasnont ‘Werte pe GS DARIBRE BOYS Ea Ber SS Pamaea any se rer ANNOUNCING THE OPENING or re — (Cor, ryan and Central Presh Cakes and Breed daly, als Cotton cate ag Freah Pies on Sut aay, Brosh Hot Bread, every even Ine sleek. We solet you Ptconage aad aamare: you of wood Ervin Lipscomb Bakery, AQHAN LAPSOOMR, Mer. ein orentnaiciara ey + NOTICE! ‘To. Whom It May Concern: ‘We ‘ondervtand that someone. i oreanising a ew ‘Base ‘Ball Club Sx"Dallay and’ 'areteling prone tiv stockholders that we purcaoed Interest tthe. project ‘rhs eto tay that wo Dave Dur enaved to sock from anyone In this Stolect and therefore have no inter Satin it'at ally If we wised to fo tate the, baso ball ‘puiaess. We ‘ould’ nave "porehascd stock" with Sar good fiends who own the cub 0 irae Berk rt, Te Hamiton, De, A: H Dyoon. MADAM PARKER curren MCLAIRVOYANT, PHRE: CROLOOIST,. SPIRIT MEDIUM qigumicnede Wi cand yous entire ite ‘She asks na questions, but will tell you ‘what you wan to know, giving nates, and fact on business mat ters, love, health snd family a a ‘avestions, but iit tll 90 i" what you want YAM fo voce, eivine a ‘namea, and facts EE fe os ees me ters love, heath Bee 8 tomy at SO iiss Til tha, same of who you wil harry ‘tnd "when. It"the ‘one You Tove tee ot flat, what part ot the, country ‘in tockiet for you and. font what) todo" to be. tue ceo tn lite, Brings the separated Coenther, removes troubles et al tatorn soon" can "win tnd Del thes one you Tone, ‘Youll be "wiser and. naopie ageron int oti ‘ited fay. doen many Saree though pray fs and charms that "9 doctor can dor tino ioe rots nt herte Tals the_ tatu snd’ enun. of yout ses teen. Makes You well snd ‘hapty( soon stay that vay.) ‘Satitacion oe ao tharge. 1748 Gals Bes MAI Tit AVANTE, betwee South Brvay tad. Bvergtean “Beet Goloredaeope’ea ance In rv. pPrer ] GLASSES Correctly Pitot PAY $1. 00 ‘A WEEK . 1, WILSON, Optometrist. 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLO & JULIET, Rowe Beuivay Banvien eee i000 or Fas08 ee ee 2-10-t x B Anderson ‘Philip Hicks: | Chester Park Talloring Co, FINE. TAILORING Soteta Your Cleaning, han and Dytoas ‘Fv Heiaa | Comer HALL & CHNTRAL net [DAGIAs EXPRESS [run. COMPANY. Mertodous Printing | nd. Designing aac Fun, conrany Mertortas Printers ‘and ‘Designers PROPAGIONAL. an ee asiorey tod) Couneaior at Law ‘ve Prehian ‘Templo paling Texas aon pe Halim, Paraitan ane urge. ooo 236 Prtian Tope: fecfonse 0h Thomas ave, Poawar! ‘Sinee tects renteace He 057; fomee tony: 15 am. oi? mit ema Tio #:80 p.m, Dallas, naan Sa ee ‘De. Lyle—Vetstinary Surgeon oo nits of a kinda, Osos a Pow: bles Undertaking Ocapany, 310 %. Peart atte Haare trem? a.m fee pm X 1200, rsdnce 1938 Wile sttet, Delian Tema, sa a SS) AM he e 4 er Q HER BEST SELLERS. tromte meagre sue rown 0x BL sow syn 07 ber oie Ea wat oy am am tems iat 0 nono oe) : ere ort ase mas Seat EAST TEHAS PHONOGRIPH CO. Sac watat FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES History of Alphin Charity and Art Club—Roberta Lindsay Club—Roberta Lindsay Instrumental Solo—Welesta Smith "What Kolonial Klub is Doing"—Ruth Nunn. Mrs. Frank Adams, wife of Dr. Frank Adams of Chicago, an honorary member of the club was pre-eminent. Dr. Adams spoke very interstingly of the club work being done on the club is always glad to welcome Mrs. Adams to the city. During her residence in Ft. Worth she was one among the most active members of the program committee offered a unique memory game to the ladies. All were interested in the minutes they were asked into the living room, given pencils and paper. A prize was offered to the ladies for the most interesting objects observed. Three minutes were given before paper were called in. The prize, a beautiful leather lettuce, cracked cookies and will meet Feb. 21st at the residence of Mrs. Jim Aeryn, on Edward street. Dr. R. E. Gilton, who has been confined to his bed at his home on Henrietta street is again at his Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of M. Olivet church, Chicago, Illinois, was the founder of the Gilford church Sunday, Feb. 18th. He preached to a crowded room at the evening services, which attained a record number of citizens of this city have for him. This is Rev. William's first visit since his successful election to the presiding officer of the National Baptist Association. Little Riley Ranson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ramson of the Booker Washington Sanitarium is confined to his bed, the result of a very severe cold contract in the Booker Washington room went into to be a champion. Miss Abigail Bowens, a recent graduate of the Booker Washington Sanitarium has been appointed by Dr. Bonneil of the Tarrant Co. School. To the position, a nurse in public school. Ft. Worth wishes Miss Bowen the greatest success not only because she she holds but because she is a product of a Ft. Worth institution. Miss Bowen graduated in May from the University of Chicago by Booker Washington sanitarium. Mrs. Victoria Llunday of McGee, Ark. is the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinn. the proud parents of a ten pound daughter, Evelyn; born Sunday, May 26, 1926, has grown two inches taller, and we have a larger hat, so his friends say. Dr. Arthur Berman, Borders, who moved to Oakland, Cal., during August of last year, has his friends and patrons welcome his return. He is located in his old offices in the McDonald building on East 9th sweethearts with an anniversary dinner at the beautiful residence W. S. Chambers, day evening, January 2010, 1923. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and an excellent guest was invited to the organization and progress of the club and a few musical numbers were performed after each course of the repast expressions were had who expressed themselves as being in the club and in hearty cooperation with the ideals of the club. A very inspiring and instructive act was delivered by the clan of Chambers, the value of a club of this type. St. James Church The St. James Baptist church and pastor, Dr. J. H. Winn have just closed one of the greatest (the first) churches in the country, the history of the church and during the pastorate pastor, the celebration began Monday night Feb. 17, 2014, at the church itself, and therefore set the mark high, the senior and Junior cloars augmented with the orchestra of the church, and they filled their places very credibly. Prof. S. H. Fowler, of Mt. Gilead delivered a stirring address, and the director of the Texas Street Baptist church delivered the sermon; the members of his church were in attendance; the sermon will live long. Wednesday night was a great home-ccoming night; Dr. Jas. Kelley will be the guest of St. James Baptist church delivered a very far reaching sermon; heDefined and just returned from the last rites said over his mother who had departed this life. He preached a wonderful sermon. He presented the eliminat to the celebration His excellence, Mayor E. R. Cookell, known for his constructive, his fair play and his constructive ferver delivered the most remarkable address ever heard by the president was almost one and one half hours long. The distinguished speaker did not make a single reference to the address. Colored Negras or the like, Prof. A. M. Moore, principal of the University, rendered by the choirs and orchestra was the most interesting one for many months and Sundays. At the door of the address Prof. Williams responded to the address and a swayed the great mass which packed the house to capacity. Monologued and a swayed the great mass delivered the closing address; the Doctor used for his subject "Dr Winn as a Citizen." The masterful speech that he is an orator of no mean ability. Prof. J. T. L. Icahn, Chief of the Negro Mercantile Bank of the Master of Ceremonies. He made some timely remarks. Dr. Winn who reported the report and submit plans for the future, declined to make the report owing to the lateness of the hour and the program in a very classic way. OKLAHOMA NEWS. Lawton, Okla.—Rev. H. Jones of Alica University, conducted services at Bethlehem Baptist church all day; Ft. Sill entertained with a Valentine party at Sertr. Batay quarters, Ft. Sill entertained with a enjoyment the hospitality. M. L. A. Scott left for Oklahoma City to attend the bedside of her daughter, B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Baptist, Baptist School, well attended A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Watts was at his post preaching both morning and night. Mrs. Finley Sunday for Frederick, Okla. t. Muskogee.—The inhabitants of the recent little Colorado town of Scotts. Muskogee is gradually increasing in number and successful in selling quite a number of lots, both for residence and several families have moved here during the last few months, the majority being from Texas. Prospects are that the city will have to nate to hold oil property there visited here for the purpose of locating in the city, and also purify the city. The Primitive Baptist church service yesterday were excellent and interesting. Thomas, officiating in his usual way, made glad the hearts of all his hearers. Several new houses and residence and a few for business. Mr. James Calloway and wife of Dearer, Mr. A. Calloway, Mr. A. Calloway, Mr. san Calloway will be agent for the People's Manufacturing Co. of Kanada, where he will be located here in a few months. The sick list for the past week is as follows: Mr. A. Calloway, Mr. San Calloway, Mr. Joe Ross, Mr. J. S. Liggia, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carter, Echolls, Mr. Joe Ross, Mr. J. S. Liggia, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carter, and Clarice Thomas. They are all improving now. Thomas with his attorney, Carter W. Wesley and Private secretary, C. P. Kimble left for Mexia, Texas, on business. He will establish headquarters and office. We are glad to note that the twenty thousand dollar ock school we are going to make in Muskogee is rapidly going up. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. THE DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE APPEALS FOR HELP. and dollars of the one hundred thousand, we will get the rest from the state. Quota From Dallas $30,000 Houston $20,000 San Antonio 10,000 Washington Falls 10,000 Galveston 10,000 El Paso 6,000 Austin 2,500 Worth 1,500 Waco 5,000 Sherman and Denison 5,000 Williams 4,000 We shall ask the leading white citizens in each town for their support. Thanking you in advance for your space, and in慰勉, W. L. DICKSON President, Manager, Dickson Colored Orphanage. NEGRO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MENS LEAGUE HOLDS SPICY MEET- NEGRO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MENS LEAGUE HOLDS SPICY MEET- The Negro Business and Professional Men's League met as per the agenda of the National Office of the American Realty and Construction and the Progressive Mutual Fire Insurance companies. Joined in its deliberations, Promptly responded to the request of the board, invoked the Divine Blessings and declared the organization opened for the dispatch of such business and provided a report of committee on publicity. It was found upon the reading of new members, following a report of committee recommended for deputy chair. That the Negro Business and Professional Men's League of Dallas sponsor a monthly publication the committee recommended for deputy chair. That the Negro Business and Professional Men's League of Dallas sponsor a monthly publication the committee recommended for deputy chair. During the discussion of the report, expressed, it was finally voted that the committee be sent out again to draft a more satisfactory pro- Prof. Gordon, representing the Standard Life Insurance Company with a new office, was introduced and read a timely yet profitable paper on "Life Insurance as a financial asset to the tax burden." Hon. A. S. Wells asked respond. The committee on ways and means was increased from three members to five. The committee was to report at the next regular meeting March 20th, a definite plan of action. Hon. H. Hirth, President; A. R. Pryor, Secretary. "HOME DEVELOPMENT WEEK" TO BE OBSERVED. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24—With the idea of showing to the nation what is being accomplished by Colored America in home development, the University of Chicago's spirit of practical home pride, "Home Development Week" will be held in Chicago from May first to seventh. The newspapers and all organizations of the race being involved in home development give to give every encouragement to the program which is being worked on in the country. Parts of the country there are hundreds and hundreds of beautiful homes in which Colored people live, their interior decorations and their services are in many instances luxurious. It is the role of the promoters of Home Development Week to ensure should have be because of the knowledge afforded by the progress of those who have "arrived" in the country. Hon. Warren B. Douglas of Chicago, one of the organizers of the Pyramid Neighborhood Association, has been invited to promote "Home Development Week." Mr. Douglas is a former member of the Illinois legislature, and he has been a proud owner of its pretty homes, the Pyramid Association has for several years maintained a spirit of rivalry in keeping the community clean, cutting grass and flower gardens. Prizes are given each year for the best spirometry. Not only has there been a lot of competition, but the property values have enhanced, and the ideals of home-development have been greatly enhanced. Organizations throughout the country. STANDARD MUTUAL FUND of Texas (A LEGAL RES Under Supervision of Commission State of Texas, non-assess HONESTY POLICI We will protect you as Want 50 live agents as district good commission paid for live me Hawkins Street, Dallas, Texas, P W. H. MOORE, Frees M. B. ANDERSON, Pace-Pres F. D. JONES DEBA of Texas. (A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) Under Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking State of Texas, non-assistance—a legal premium, HOME INSURANCE. We will protect you against loss by fire, tornado. Want 5 live agents as district managers and special agents. A good commission paid for live men. Write us Home Office, 714 N. Haikui Street, San Francisco. W. H. MOORE, Pres. A. L. WAULTS, Secy. M. B. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. PETER M. RIDGE, Manager. F. D. JONES, Treasurer BETHEL AND ST. JOHN CHURCHES Resolved THAT SECRET ORDERS ARE DETRIMENIAL TO THE CHURCH. Affirmative: Rev. D. L. Williams, Mr. F. K. Richey Negative: Prof. T. W. Pratt, Dr. M. H. Leach Bethel A. M. E Church Monday Night, Feb. 26, ING. BRO. HENRY BURCH. 3404 Roanland Ave. (flanking the Lord for being here on his 3404 Anniversary To my friends: I have given you flowers and I have given you Bibles out of appre- lation of your remembering me. To you all I wish happiness. To all who will remember me this time please send your remembrances are the Dallas Expos. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IS FOUND BY SCIENCE. European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores the Quaker and Quickster Those who suffer from nerve weakness and lack of vigor will be interested in the new restores full physical power quicker than gland operations It is a simple and powerful invivorator known. Acting during the nerve centers and certain blood vessels in 24 to 36 hours and gratifying it gives plenty of satisfaction in cases that deny all other treatment. Elderly people of your age "counts on you" for the trade name of "Korex compound," the discovery has made and the manufacturers have received a veritable flood of letters of praise and women in every state. One man who has restored the compound quickly restored to him Knowing that this news may seem too good to trust, you may need the compound to take $2 double-strength cases, with the understanding that it will cause, with the understanding that it will cause, to try this guaranteed inviculator, and to laboratories 738 Massachusetts Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, your name, address, and phone number are $2 and postage on livery. In either case, if you report a compound has not given you money, you should re-verify your money. You may be wanted by bank deposit, so no money is required. MALARIA CONSTIPATION FEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, La Grippe and Dengue Fever. Will build up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition. Follow fevers and will give you an appetite and energy and vim. Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00. DR. LINKS' MEDICINE COMPANY. 305 South Erwry St. Dallas, Texas If not at your location will send a price to an offer to an JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Mgr. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "The Virgin" With Wm. E. FOUNTAINE, SH STAR COLORED CAST—The t Love in the Great American No This love adventure brings thrilling elimax. The great adven career in the famous Canadian M national romance. And then enlisted in a love triangle with him into a net of jealousy, intr see this wonderful drama. First Run Pictu BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFU With Wm. E. FOUNTAINE, SHINGIZIE HOWARD and AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST—The tremendous story of a Passionate Love in the Great American Northwest. This love adventure brings him into a most amazing and thrilling climax. The great adventure of a young man whose vivid career ends in a brutal death. He embarks on a romantic romance. And then as a successful rancher he becomes enmeshed in a love tangle with two beautiful girls, which leads him into a jealousy, intrigue and deception. Don't fail to watch. ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN A. B. 1 THE VERY 75c¢ Dem Knock-out Blues Mean Daddy Blues 75c¢ I Want a Jazzy Kiss A Little Kind Treatment 75c¢ Sugar Blues Achin Hearted Blues SEND NO Just send us Your Order and you ST. LOUIS Box 566 Dent. A. Don't wait till these Records appear and be First in your Town. 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US Your Order and be Shin in your Town. --- TRAL THEATRE, BETTER PICTURES FEBRUARY 26TH & 27TH— "Min of Seminole" SHINGZIE HOWARD and AN ALL- the tremendous story of a Passionate in Northwest. rings him into a most amazing and adventure of a young man whose vivid experience has taken him to a seas- on as a successful rancher he becomes with two beautiful girls, which leads intrigue and deception. Don't fail to pictures. 7 Reels. HAL HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN What is more charming, more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair, than a woman crowding glory- Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA-SQUIRMING HAIR DRESSING! It will make a look, tikky, haky Hair grow, shine, and look like a princess! It will destroy stale hair, give it a new look, and keep it shiny. Read 28 points for a can of Hair Dressing at $1.00 for four hair Hair Dressing and receive Agents Wanted—Write for Turms We Teach HI-JA-SQUIRMING System of Beauty Culture. Mamie Smith the Great Colored Vaudeville Artist now sings exclusively for Okch Records The Records of Quality We list below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. EVERY LATEST 75c Don't Get Off Your Neck. How Can I be Your Sweet Daddy? 75c I Alm't Genna Give You Nowe of This July Roll. Needs Just Me Don't Me With Me 75c You Got Everything a Sweet Mamma Needs Just Me Tahit' Nobody's Business if You Do NO MONEY you can Pay when Records are Received IS MUSIC CO. St. Louis, Mo. In your Local Shoes. Mo. US Your Order HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Soul Discovery. Says No Man Un-Your Should Fee Old. have careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that he will be available to all. The treatment is necessary to put up in tablets known as Vimta and also to produce almost the same immediate results first indicated in length, being improved appetite, now enhanced in restful sleep and return to health after treatment, obtained by scientific tests, were wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need to do is send your child to Atlas Laboratories, no more to Atlas Laboratories, Department St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vimta tablets to Atlas Laboratories, arrival pay postman only $2.00 and the postage. If you are not highly interested, the laboratory and your m嫂 will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this offer as they are fully guaranteed after antedated. PAGE NOVEMBER President Hardin Gives Clemency to Members of 24th Who Participated in Race Riot of 1917. Sentences of Ten Others Were Commuted to Life Imprisonment by Ex-President Wilson. Washington, Feb. 23.—Although official records are unavailable to those again, it was given out at the War Department that communication of sentences imposed by court martial in the Houston, Peru, race riot case of August 22, 1917, was made by the senior prisoner of life imprisonment at Leavenworth, Kan. It was reported here that no demonstration was shown by the prisoners when the good news was received. Nor has any official comment been obtained by reporters. In seven cases, it is alleged, life sentences had been committed to 20 years and the residue of prisoner sentences reduced from 15 to 10 years. The action was taken, it was explained, after a review, application and approval of the Court's final rule, acting judge advocate general, personally reviewed, and recommended that the court were approved by Assistant Secretary Wainwright by cohesion it determined that the judge advocate of the court which originally held the case and handed it to the Court, reviewed again by Colonel Hill as the acting chief law officer of the Court. An unofficial and incomplete list of those receiving commissions from life to 26-year sentence included Ben Tillimon, Laurel A. Boye, Rustin Batter, John Geler, James E. McKinney, John H. Gould, Gerald Dickson, H. zekiah C. Turgee and Douglas T. Bolden. The commissioners of the Department of Justice and Samuel O. Riddle received commissions reducing their terms of imprisonment from 15 to 10 years. Constant modern recalling the war and its horrors will remember the deplorable pleight of those who were imprisoned on August 23, 1917. At least Houston citizens will always be able to refer to the fateful night tight in the streets of Houston. The Houston police had trouble at the REGIO PROBLEM (A PROBLEM). Rev. H. H. Crompton Says City officials have begun regularly registering Education of Race. Worcester, Mass. Feb. 22—“What the people of America call the 'race problem' has little or no impact on church life, that there is such a problem,” declared Rev. Earl H. Crampon, pastor of Bohler church, church congregation, the congregation of the Grace Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Crampon spokes on “The Contribution of the Race Problem to the Grace Methodist church’s cause and effect "the must, remember that when Dafna stepped into the Pacific ocean, she met, when Daniel Mouge pennounced the wilderness the Negro accompanied him; when the Civil war began, when the African Americans be old in serving the Union; when Theodore Roosevelt moved Sir James Hill the 10th cavalry; when the Civil War be a hot time in the old town tonight, and when the call to the cavalry force that 400,000 darts he's forlorn to take aim; and remember that the Negroes provided $125,000 in buying Liberty "Like Mr. Obama don't make the Metro a pillon of the country with all the rights that we with it, what is it to you?" he asked in a jumbo deal? You and what the the offset over the alleged insult and arrest of the colored women friends of the troopers. This was aggravated by an order issued simultaneously by the Houston police that the soldiers must be referred to by the police as Colored troops and that the officers must be exactly occurred during the intervening time of the shooting affray and the arrest of the women has not been explicitly learned. The Riot. Anyhow, it was reported that shortly after dark on the night of the 323d, the troops-raided their own annuition tent and marched out of camp, 150 strong, led by non-commissioned officers. The fatal march headed down Washington and San Felipo route, and through the Colored section. Just how the shooting began in conflicting as reported by the police, when the smoke had cleared away there lay 17 dead and 16 wounded. Mounted police from the station were present, but most of them were killed. The following day the deputy sheriff searched every nook and corner of the surrounded area, and of the underground, under houses, in the ball park, in closets and other places where they had taken refuge. Several bodies were killed. Houstonians never knew, as rumors concerning the number were never considered very complete. The troops were ordered removed from Houston immediately. They were later tried by court martial at Camp Travis, 65 of them being hanged and the remainder given prison sentences. The remainder to life sentence by President Wilson, three died, and Warren Lindsay, under ten-year sentence, was paroled Decem- Martial law was declared late in the night. Christian conscience is aroused America will give the Negro a square deal When the true light illuminates the world the Negro will Prevote to Rev. Mr. Crampton's talk Coe Pettit of Chicago University gave piano solos, Mrs. Estella Gough of the White House, Am.' and Barton L. J. Lennings and the congregation in prayer. COLLEGES ARE OPPOSED TO STUDENT BEING Houston, Texas, Feb. 22—The Southern Athletic conference, composed of the following Negro College athletes, are: James Paul Quinn College, Samuel Houston, Texas College and Bishop College, at its last meeting Friday, March 16. The conference as vigorously discountening the disposition on part of devotees of college sports toward betting; and the committee committed itself to the policy of discouraging those in any way connected with the college athletics. Moreover, the idea was suggested that concerted action among the schools of the conference in necessitated the formation of societies in these colleges Pecunionary steps looking to the forestalling or prevention of any definite tenuity in the conference, by unanimous consent of the conference membership which action was expressed in the form of a more formal constitution, and by unanimous consent in the by-laws defining requirements for eligibility of bona fide players. The construction or new facilities in an follows: That no student shall be considered a bona fide player who is not participating in any or all athletic sport participation in any or all athletic sports carried on within a classroom room work per week and has a passing grade in not less than two-thirds of the subjects carried on. A place on a conference team must in the case of football, enter college on or before October 15th; and a place on a baseball, or on before February 15. Another question which came up for discussion in this connection was the encouragement of students to leave one college and enter another for the obvious purpose to taking part in the course. The student to enter this offense so unsuitable that it was deemed worthy of some action; wherefore the following obligatory action was taken: lated into the article on by-laws relating to being fide players: No more course of some course of the institution from which he withdraws shall be considered obligible or allowed to play in the college school until he has been a student of such school at least one year of course, he has been acquainted with the college formerly attended within that time, which condition makes him eligible to play in the college or inhibits Owing to the difficulty and dissatisfaction experienced in providing for the various contests, the conference approved a list of men whose knowledge of the games would contend for, and aced upon favorably by the conference as follows R. T. Williams and C. W. Lewis, Prairie View. E. " Clemow, P. T. Long, R. S. Childs and Wm. Ben Wies, Waco. L. Wes v. and N. H. Pendleton, Mac shall. Leyton Western, Shreveport A. V. Bowell, Anastia H. P. Carter, Houston THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALI 45, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBERUARY 24, 1923 T. L. Holly, San Antonio Beecher, Texarkana, Texarkana Nosechuck C. H. Dorsay, Waco Roseville, O. L. Wester, O. L. Wester Pleasant Marshall on with southern learning that the should be marked in a suggestive way. The practice has been to chase the child in the shallows "Deficient," while the mark of "Ex. and two business men of ville. The city will attend lemon money for his car legal cefal. WESTERN RESERVE NC Dewey Jones and W. A. Harris Taylor ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR RACE YOUTH FOR ANNAPOLIS Congressman Amorege Announces Tests for Selection of Two Candidates and Six Alternates From 21st New York City Examination on February 17. New York, N. Y., Feb. 22. Congressman Amorege, former of the 21st New York district has been notified by the Navy Department that there are two vacancies for the 21st New York district and are to be filled from the 21st N. Y. He is requested to nominate one principal and three alternates for the 21st New York district to be made before March 4, 1923. The opportunity is laid by Congressman Amorege before the boys of New York City, residing in the 21st district, regardless of race, to secure this coveted appointee. Any Boy, Colored or white, not under sixteen or over twenty years of age, should be admitted to a physique and moral character, may enter this content. Congressman Amossey has arranged with the U. S. Department of Education a special examination at the U. S. Custom House, New York City, at 10 a.m. on Friday, 17, 1923 and from the results of this examination, nominations will be made. The two highest will be named, and the two lowest will be named in order as first, second and third pairs of alternates. This appointment should write at one to Congressman M. C. Amorose, room 101, Building 101, Giving Building, date of birth, and residence address and in return full instructions will be given from Civil Service Commission, naming the subjects covered in the examination and describing its char- This preliminary examination is to be held under authority of an executive order which provides that the Civil Service Commission's aid in testing qualifications of applicants for appointment to Annapolis position is paid entirely by Congressman Anserge. His result will have no effect upon the candidate's status at upon the candidate's case depending entirely upon the Academy's own tests, to be held on the third Wednesday in April. The last year Congressman Anserge nominated Emile Trewille Holly, a young Colored boy, for Annapolis, and served in the Academy examinations. ONLY FIFTEEN STATES FREE FROM LYNCHINGS. Statistics Show Rate of Mob Violence on Increase, Washington, Feb. 22. — (Crusader Service) Only fifteen states have been free from lynchings in the last decade and race relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America declared today in an analytic lynching statistics from 1886 to 1931. Of these, no lynching has ever been reported in Rhode Island, New Hampshire, or Vermont, the statement said, and none has been reported since 1889. The lynching is not a teethtreat. The other states with a "clear record" in the last ten years were Nevada, Colorado, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. The lynching victims from 1885 to 1931 were 171 white women, 3,001 Negro men and 68 Negro women. The number of white persons lynched has decreased during the period and spread where prejudice abounds. It added that the annual rate of lynching declined slowly and the number of lynchings in 1908, increased in that year and the next, and then fell of until 1909, when the tendency again turns upward. REFUSE TO SUT ON MIXED JRY—FIXED. Beckley, W. Va. Feb. 23—(Trusader Service) Fines of $25 were incurred upon the appointment of John Beckley of this place, following their refusal to sit upon a mixed jury. During the trial of Thomas Hawkins, charged with killing Harris were impanelled, but when they were called declared they would not sit. The court then excused them and had been called into the jury box. The court then excused them and had been called into the jury box. On the following day the two men were called before the court and were fined $25 each for contempt, and the judge known in this state. SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS THreatens CLEVELAND Oklahoma, Chio, Feb. 22.—Consternation in the minds local School has grown in recent years, "now that the smoke of scandal in the local School has blown over. Following close on the scene of murders, has come the slim suggestion that the Board of Education take care of immoral students, take care of immoral students, bring strict enforcement against old school and "newcomers from the south," over the rash and Idiopathic South being transferred to Cleveland, attributed to a local attorney, to take action, and a war to a speedy fusion of forces to fight the common enemy—prominent social worker declares that there has occurred in the schools for something a taut story. era with southern learnings that the "report cards" of Colored children should: be marked in a suggestive manner, and be used in the child's work on the whole as "Deficient," while the mark of "Excellent" should be used in desiring "Effort." Thus a velled suggestion has been conveyed that the child tries hard, but that there is no need for it. Leaders with their ears close to the ground has long sounded the training that an effort to introduce the new curriculum in Cleveland, Considerable fear was felt when Dr. Spauling, now at University Dr. E. Spauling, was elected Senior Intendent, and when the master breath was drawn when the noted docuctor departed, leaving his mantle for Dr. G. Jones, the present Intendent. The conference at which the expose of immoral conditions was made in Cleveland, that the new superintendent had with local race leaders. A local business man, who is aware of the new superintendent's warnings, with a few other fighters often侵入 the office of the Superintendent, or a lawyer, with local conditions, careful attention, too, is paid to the personal of the Board of Education, whenever the voters have their inquiries. But despite all the precautions, the rumor gains headway that South-Cast, Outwate, Washte, Mine, the eleventh and twelfth wards, may be turned into separate schools. And the suggestion that the Board of Education for immoral children is therefore not accepted with any degree of satisfaction, has noted for optimism finds some ray of comfort in the report. Say he, "Of course we'll fight segregated schools of any waviness," he adds, "the effect of the report 'The civil war has blown over. Newcomers have forgotten to cuss old residents and don't blow somebody good." **NEGRO NIGHT** HELD AT TUS-KEGER (By A. N. P.) Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Feb. 23—That the American Negro has contributed substantially to civilization and the development of America was demonstrated by the exercises held in the Institute Chapel recently at which members of the Negro community participated in various achievements of the Negro in various directions. The chapel was designated as "Negro Night," and was devoted to orations on the Negro's contributions to science, fine arts, mechanical arts, and arts and crafts. The race in business, education and journalism. The music rendered consisted wholly of compositions of the Negro, and the musicians were the race in business, education and journalism. The music rendered consisted wholly of compositions of the Negro, and the musicians were the race in business, education and journalism. Conspicuous among the orations were the Harris, of Greenwood, Mississippi, on "Mechanical Arts and the Negro." Hard work and worthy achievement, the Negro in this direction, that the first clock to be constructed, America was built, and the Negro in a Negro Living in Baltimore, Md., in 1754, and that on Negro today the patients on more than 200 institutions of the Negro were installed, wood and metal-making machines, land conveyances, sea-going vessels, electrical devices and tools. "Negro Night" is an annual oncology event held at the University highly endorsed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, as one of the most helpful annual events conducted by the Englewood Cancer Center to der he supervision of the Englewood department of which J. A Willett is president. DIES LEAVING NO HEIRS; UN TAKER CHARGES $7,500 FOR FUNERAL Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 24. —County officials have a wry smile on their faces, and they are wreaking their brains for a legal way to "even up" with a Colored understaker who "cleaned up" the tune of several thousand dollars. Edward R. Brandon, who lived in poverty, died about one year ago after a stroke. The county left no heirs and the county auditor claimed that this entire estate after funeral and other occurrences was the state to be credited to the county school fund. But. understaker R. Brandon did not agree with the county auditor. Roger provided the dead man with a $749 bronze coffin, and a monument for $2,200. Added to this the wide-awake understaker added the seemingly insignificant items for $24 for a grave and $465 for funeral. TREASURES SHOET $4000; POK ER DID IT. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24. --Shiloh Baptist Church has a scandal its own. It has reported abroad on its own, reported safe-keeping of funds, is short in his accounts about Four Thousand and Dollars. Expensation obtains as so where the money went. Some of the seemingly better-informed brothers and sisters hint that a number of them have been penny-ante of late, and that the money-holder permitted his funds to be used for such questionable It is reported that Rev Dr. Prince the pastor, has commanded local newspapers to "hands off." SUE CITIES WHO DUMP UNFOR TUNATES. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 24—Legal action will be sought against towns and counties in this section of the state and its sons and undertakers by sending them to St. Louis. Hospital Commissioner Jordan, after investigating the case of William Manuel, said he had been sent here. Manuel was found helpless at Union Station suffering from gangrene of both feet and in no condition. He was on the city on a railroad ticket and money supplied him by a woman and. two business men of Caruthersville. The city will attempt to collect money for his care through legal action. WESTERN RESERVE NOW OPEN TO NEGRO DOCTORS. (By A: N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24. - A decided victory has just been won by physicians and nurses at Western Reserve University Medical School. The rule mandated by the Reserve Medical faculty that all interns for the City Hospital be named by the Reserve officials will well understand the role of the City of Cleveland expired, and Reserve found a new element in the colored doctors had hitherto been barred from attending their own patients at the hospital, and were required to interact with the interace. So the new element entered the negotiations for a new Cleveland boast of a sort of "rough and-ready" mayor, who made it plainly安排 aid and supported the mayor, guided by president, Dr. Joe T. Thomas took up the role, and supported and helped them. The result is that Colored physicians are now permitted to attend their patients at The City Hospital, the medical schools, abashed and impudent, look on. BAPTIST PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD MOVES QUARTERS. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—The National Baptist Convention, Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, President and CEO of the headquarters of the National Public Service Board from Chicago to Washington, D. C., and designated the location of the headquarters located throughout the country to co-operate with and function through the national headquarters. Washington, Gerish Lankin was made national executive secretary, in charge of the office at Washington. Nine Conference Directors were appointed to District of Columbia. They Dr. Geo. D. Bullock, Dr. William D. Jarvis, Dr. W. H. Jernigan, Dr. A. Syles, Dr. W. H. Jernigan, manager of the White Hat MISS HALLE Q. BROWN VISITS FLORIDA. (By A, N, P.) Duytnan, Fla., Feb. 24.—Miss Haily D. Brown, president of the National Federation of Colored Women, and the former president of the faculty of Wilberforce University, who has been in the state the past few years, has been principal of the Colored Girl's Industrial Institute and president of the Southeastern Federation of Colored Women. The officer is being shown upon her by citizen generally. The report that Miss Brown has received here with protestation. NEGRO NEWPAPER MEN GO ARROAD ON. VACATIONS. Washington, D. C., Feb. 24. —In point of getting into various parts of the world, the year is off to a new start. The students are in the going. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, publisher of The Chicago Defender, accompanied by Mrs. Abbott, are spending the day with W. Harris, of New York, publisher of the New York News, is on an extended trip to Philadelphia. Phi H. Brown, valedictorian of New York, Commissioner of conciliation, is to make a special investigation of conditions on the Virgin Islands, to receive here by Friends of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, of the American Navy, for a number of years we quite took for a time recently, but is now practically recovered. Mrs. Marshall has become very popular among the Haitians by promoting a number of musicians among the young people. LEAP FROM FLAMES FATAL TO WOMAN. Three from Fire Four Firemen Hurt in Lodging House Blaze in New York City in April. Cruiser Service. New York, Feb. 22. — Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, 27, was killed yesterdays and four white firemen were hurt in a blaze which swept swiftly thru a four-room lodging house at 180 North 10th Street. The velocity Flames and smoke plumed companies against windows, from which firefighters had been rescued by firemen. 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