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. Philadelphia, Penn., Feb. 22.—At the last meeting of the Board of Managers of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. N. C. Coggin, D. D. Secretary for Colored work, offered the following resolution on lynching: “We call earnestly upon the Methodist people throughout the length and breadth of the land to consider prayerfully and with a sense of duty the great problem of racial relations. Methodist ministers, both white and Colored, should appeal to the Christian conscience of every community to stamp out the custom of lynching and to minimize those points of friction between the races which result in race warfare.” “Particularly urgent is the duty of the white people of the country to see that everyone charged with crime has a fair and open trial in efficient courts. It is a mistake to think that lynching is a necessity or that court action is not a deferent to all forms of crime.” “We have this issue, then, been the football of politics and the subject of sectional recrimination. The problem has become national in its scope. The white people of the country control the courts and make the laws and for them to go outside of the law in the handling of crimes is a degradation of themselves, an indictment of the governments which they have created, a humiliation to every state and a national scandal. Specific grievances 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. New York, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Edward Young Clarke, Imperial Giant of the Ku Klux Klan, came to this city from Atlanta, Ga., and appeared before the Federal Grand Jury as a witness against Marcus Garvey, the Negro leader, who is to be tried on Feb. 20, on a charge of defrauding investors in the Black Star Line. Garvey is the head of the "Back to Africa" movement. At a meeting of the Universal Improvement Negro Association here in July, Garvey, who is known as the "Provisional President of Africa," denounced the Ku Klux Klan, but in October last he made a secret trip to Atlanta and conferred there with Clarke. The Government learned of his conference recently and Assistant United States District Attorney Maxwell 8 Mattuck had Clarke subpoenaed before the Grand Jury. It is believed that Clarke told of his dealing with Garvey. Clarke promised Mr. Mattuck after his appearance before the Grand Jury that he would send here papers which might throw light upon any overtures made by the Black Star Line to the Ku Klux Klan. "Edward Young Clarke was subpoenaed here by me from Atlanta ten day ago after the investigation into the case of Marcus Garvey disclosed that Clarke was visited by Garvey at Atlanta some time ago in connection with Garvey's Black 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 Star Line and the Universal Negro Improvement Association," said Mr. Mattuck. "It was my purpose to determine the nature of the conference between the so-called 'Provisional President of Africa,' and Clarke, appeared before the Grand Jury this morning and was examined by me at length as to the conference between the two men." Garvey and three officers and directors of the Black Star Line were indicted on a charge of having falsely stated that the line intended to purchase a steamship and an excursion boat and to operate them, and also to purchase a steamship which was to operate between this port and Africa. The line was capitalized at $10,000,000, and Garvey and his associates sought to sell 2,000,000 shares of the stock at par to members of his race by issuing circulars sent through the malls. In January, a Negro clergyman, J. W. H. Eason, who was to have been the chief witness for the Government against Garvey, was murdered in New Orleans. There was about fifty other witnesses on whom the Government's list, however, who would be able to supply the same evidence, it was said. Mr. Mattuck said he had known form some time that attempts were being made to intimidate witnesses, and that several of them had said that their lives had been threatened. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 22—America stands committed to the principle of the right to individual freedom made forever plain and clear by Abraham Lincoln, Vice-President Calvin Coolidge said last Monday in an address dedicating the $2,000,000 Government hospital for Negro veterans of the World War. “In the less than seventy years has the Negroes in America have been in the enjoyment of freedom they have made marvelous progress,” said the Vice-President. “That pro-black-ness has made the great majority of an individual, of their people have performed the plain, everyday duties of life, when the call came in time of war they were ready and devoid of enlist them they were to evade any service for their country. In spite of every deception or temptation to which public enemies artfully subjected them, They exhibited a loyalty and devotion to the cause of the people, and the true, true, true, true, true. Nearly four hundred thousand of them went into military service.” The total casualty of Negro troops, he said, was approximately 103 officers and 4,543 enlisted in the service. He was killed in twenty enlisted men were killed in action. Fourteen Negro officers and forty-three enlisted men received the distinguished service cross, he added. The Negroes' record at home and abroad during the war was of the same nature as the men of the American people, he said. "They have justified the faith of Abraham Lincoln." At the hospital, which is well equipped, World War Negro veterans were also provided with treatment for all classes of physical, mental, and so on injuries incident to their service at home or abroad. The hospital will accommodate 600 patients. Sir Robert H. Stanley is in charge. It is proposed later to be a white, well-trained, experienced medical staff, exceeding the 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. TEXAS SUFFERED NEARLY $20,000,000 LOSS IN 1921. ACCORDING TO NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS THREE-FOURTHS OF THIS WASTE CLEARLY PREVENTABLE. Can it be that residents of Texas really are not much concerned about the persistently mounting cost of living? That, of course, is highly unlikely. The state is compelled by the Actuarial Bureau of The National Board of Fire Underwriters and made public today, $19,934,268 worth of property was burned in this state during 1981; and this is a waste of substantially affective living expense. [To this fire total loss—which places Texas fifth among the forty-eight states—every woman, woman and child contributed an average of $1,000,000 to it. In 1918, the destruction amounted to $10,$24,372, which indicate the starting increase in $3,000,000 in property, also, to add to the total, 25 per cent for unreported and unaccounted Analysis of the elaborate tabulation published by the National Board established so-called originating causes, "Matches-Snapping," was chiefly responsible for this damage, which caused the damages inflicted was $1,028,635. Following this cause came fireproblem and "Lighting," to which was attributed $603,276. Fire prevention engine issues of the country's permanent fire destruction always is clearly preventable, because to that extent it is due to the carelessness and to ignorance. BREAKERED NOTHER HURLS BABY TO DEATH. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 22—Mrs. Delta Johnson, apparently bewildered and fearing that all extinctions had been cut off when she awoke Friday morning in 1739 Alder St., she grabbed her six-month old baby Boy, father, a crb calling to a woman passing in the infant from the third window window. The woman on the street failed to answer and was killed almost instantly. Mrs. Johnson, the mother of the child, was severely injured. Mrs. Johnson was taken to the children's Homeopathic hospital. Another child, age 12, was severely injured. Mrs. Johnson PROMINENT BALTIMORE TEACHER DEAD Baltimore, Md., Feb. 22—Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman, principal of the Teachers Training school in Baltimore, will be ill for some time. He will be called to call the attention of Prof. Lockerman's denise to the notice of the teachers and pupils, and a half day's session of the teachers to the deceased. Flags on all colored school buildings were flown at halted. The funeral took place at Sharp Street M. E. church. From 9 o'clock the state and hundreds of school children, many of them former pupils of the beloved principal, filed past WOMAN IS QUENE OVER NATIVE ISLAND. San Francisco, Calif. Feb. 22. "The story of a white woman who is ruling several hundred nuns on an island in the South Pacific Ocean, was brought here this week, by Miss Ella Brown, bayer for an Australian firm, who was a lawyer in Zahel, widow of an Australian sold Miss Brown, went to the island which is called Bardeo, years ago. Her husband would assume grief over the loss of her husband, Evidently, her residence there had the desired effect. The woman was the President and Supreme ruler of the Island. The only other whites on the island are H. Bantfield an English woman, and an Irish woman servant. MEXICO DOES NOT WANT NEGRO COLONISTS. (Preston News Service.) Mexico City, Mex., Feb. 22.—According to reports from the department of Interior here, American Negro (Colonists are not wanted in Mexico). The department sent notices to all custom houses on the border ordering the strictest vigilance. An under-official is quoted saying that the Negro population in Mexico than is necessary and if American Negroes are permitted into the country our troubles will become a necessarily increased threat by not permitting them to enter. CLAIM CONVICTS OF GEORGIA WANT WORK WITHOUT LASH. Atlanta, Feb. 22.—Convictions cannot be worked on the roads in Georgia without the lash as a mean of enforcing discipline," declared the spokesman for the state prison commission in a conference with Governor Hardwick last Thursday in regard to the abolition of whipping in the convict camps and at the state prison farm. A committee from the council of Christian churches of Atlanta presented the Governor with a legal brief arguing that the constitution forbids whipping. Gov. Hardwick has often estimated his dielice of whipping convicts. He said that the convicts are handled under rules and regulations described by the prison commission and approved by the governor. "Mam, I the convicts are Neurosciences and are no way to enforce discipline and gel a lazy Negro to work except by fear of the lash. The Neurosciences and will not work unless it is made to feel he is constantly in danger of severe punishment," declared a member of the commission. It is said that after using the neurosciences and the prison council, Turned to use: instead of of smoke, such a sum as Texas lost in 1921 would have built no fewer than 98 modern, fire-resistant school buildings. In 1929, 980 applied, as much of it might have been, to construction of good macadam roads, to erection and maintenance of hospitals or to any one of a score of public works, this amount of money would have served the two-fold purpose of imbuing the city at the same time lowering taxes. Furthermore, there were sundry incidental losses, apart from the main one, that should not be forfeited. The amount of money stroyed was automatically removed, al least for a time, from municipal funds, an increased levy upon other property holders. The heavy cost of expropriation that resulted in the $19,944,268 total is one which must be rocked with, and this expense, Regurgitate beyond everything else, however, and completely overburden the injured, the burden, the loss of life and the injuries from fire which, in company with the rest of the states in the country, have been realine that at least three-fourths of the life and property sacrifice with fire and hurdles have been avoided, and not to feel strongly the urgency of public instruction in the prevention of fire and hurdles that have at heart his own best interests and those of Texas. loners against changing the prison rules about whipping. Governor he would not care whether he would inmate JACKSONVILLE BANKER ARRES TED FOR EMBEZZLING; RELEASE ED ON BAIL. (Preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 22—Cha. H. Anderson, former cashier of the bank, was arrested last Monday evening on a charge of embezzling $65,000 of the funds of the bank was Tuesday on a $2,000 bond. It was the immediately upon the closing of the bank's heather and a committee of three depositors went to Tallahassee and arranged with the comptroller and attorney of his personal holdings to cover any shortage of funds being liquidated. After making deeds to about $60,000 worth of real estate Anderson was serbed in a courtroom in the United States Court, where the case is now. Several petitioners to withdraw. Anderson has made another deed to cover every thing he owns. According to certifying officials it is believed that the affair of the bank could be easily with the co-operation of the petitioners. NEGRO SECTION OF EL DORADO HAS $20,000 FIRE. El Dorado, Ark. Feb. 22--Early last night morning, destroying the St. Louis' "St. Louis" the Negro section of this city. It is claimed that a gas leak caused the destruction, was the cause of the disastrous blaze. Six buildings consisting of two apartments and other business places were destroyed. The fire broke out about 10 a.m. and piled the upper floors of some of the buildings. One of the坠落 buildings is only 10 feet wide, and is virtually without clothing and humeless. The Red Cedar is rending aid to the victims. N. A. A. C. P. FIGHTS CLOSING OF CLOURED HIGH SCHOOL IN NEW ORLANDS. New Orleans, La., Feb. 22—The New Orleans Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAW) is closing a local high school, errection for the use of colored students upon ground previously occupied by NAW, and the school has been torn down to make room for the new building. Two mass masonry benesolves, labor, religions or other societies of New Orleans were held the same night, to protest against the school's closures. The school facility for many New Orleans colleges high school children Nevertheless the New Orleans school system is closing the school and to place it near schools on double time. This action brought about the following editorial articles: Times-Press, 2 June 2012. 12:30 a.m. The Ortega school board at a recent meeting voted to keep the new completed Joseph A. Crale School Ground for the remainder of the school year, a majority of its members initiated a movement looking to some sort of re-education system that would include an indication of tion to Navro children us, of the new school building, us, of the new newspaper. We urge our children to their education. The board's mission is to empower us to make white children of New Orleans to consider the facts of the situation, our own history, and to ensure a fair and equitable handling of a situation which, in our judgment, in better greatly misunderstands and stands them. The new school replaces the old Brown School school, continuing to provide children for some forty years and so used without protest. The old structure becomes an ally to children for some forty years. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY This determination was revealed here a few days ago since by Miss Brown herself who happens to be a member of the National Association, a summary dismissal from the faculty staff of Wilberforce University by Bishop Jones, the Connection head of the women's national association, "until we have driven the Negro woman rest," declares the militant president of the woman's national association, "until we have driven the Negro woman rest," declares the militant president of the woman's national association, "until we have driven the Negro woman is something less than human and little more than an animal subject to the abuse and the abuse of the instinctively brutal. We are going to fight Miss Brown has issued a proclamation to the colored women of the country which rests: "To the president of the National Association of Colored Women,'Attention';" she has been introduced in the Senate by Arthur Carpenter and in the House by Congressman Louis Fairfield of Indiana a Federal marriage and divorce bill, prohibits the marriage of ectoplasms,医虫s, feeble-minded those affected with communicative diseases and of blacks Aside from the that measure classifier Colored American women would put Government sanction upon the defenseless position which Colored Women are placed by the laws. The whole race, especially the colored women must rise up and defend the enactment of such a law. Not upon the grounds that we are dearest of intermarriage, but upon the laws that the Colored woman still has in nineteen away the legal recourse which the Colored woman still has in nineteen away the seduces her and upon the ground that the Negro refuses to be written down in Federal law as such conventions of these facts, I call upon the State Presidents, the officers and the rank of ATONCE to Senate Cappen and Congressman Fairfield their most UNGENT PROTEST against this proof. Ever an anon some un-American measure is proposed to disparage the manhood of the race. Let NO WOMAN REST until the desks two hawkers are buried beneath the manhood of this country. Jalille Q. Brown, President, National Women's College, Woman's manhood of this country. Feb. 14, 1923. SOUTHERN WHITE WOMEN FAVOR THE DYER ANTI-LYNCH ING BILL. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 22—A meeting of the South Georgia Missionary Society have last tuesday taken on violence and unbinding the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. One speaker said, "It is a blunt on the fair in that we have been forced to abolish a bill of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill should have been defeated in congress. The horrible atrocities that have occurred in this country partly throughout this country and more especially in the southern states with our state laws are such un civilized and diabolical crises, are moving this country the laughing joke of Europe last summer Europe referred to lynching as an American past time. Some of them even were killed in the United States attempting to act as guardian for conduct in Europe, but such things as lynching and murder of the United States Klan were no prominent in this country. We cannot hope to have our country superior civilization respect the laws of our house at home. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was the first step toward one of our worst evil." HIRED NEGRO TEACHER FOR WHITE SCHOOL; MUST PAY HER. Trenton, N. J. Feb. 24—Holding the Rivera, the education of incarcerated individuals due diligence or did not act advertently, the prudent, prudent, and advertently educated Colleen Brown to teach in a school for white students. Education Strahan has decided that the board must pay to Mrs. Nancy Brown the monthly payment of $180 a month, dating from September 5, and continuing until the official termination of the board's tenure. FORMER SLAVE LEAVES ESTATE TO WHITE MASTER Forsetville, N. C. Peb. 22-21 William J. Machilier, Colored, and former slave, 94 years old, died hearing all of his property to hear board finally decided to replace it with a *n* new and modern, and adequate building. Throughout the present school year many Ngoh children were awaiting the completion of the new building. As that structure took shape and handmade proportions, it was raised against its devotion to Ngoh education. Wisely and properly the new building was built, its constancy to its original purpose was shown when the new Ngoh school was completed. Ngoh who had served the cause of education many years ago. Only *l* little while ago it reaffirmed its The sudden reversal occurred just as the building is ready for use, for example, the school in the district heavily populated with *Negrogs* without school facilities. Their transfer to the school is in a practical impossibility, not only because the distances to be travel'd are too great in many instances, but because the school is ready overcrowded. The board's action amounts in effect, to denial of schooling to hundreds of *Negrogs* in the district, and to correct for their use stands idle. There is not even the color of justification that might be pleaded for. We need to need this new school for their own use. Suprintendent Gwinna has resisted the district, far from being overaxed, have accommodations for more children than now are required. We have a responsible he concludes, "to use this building as an elementary school for white children when they are not required to deny to Negro children a school bldg expressly for their use, upon request, without protest for forty years. So flargent an injunction ought to prosecute Negro children in the minfolk. Permitted to stand, it will constitute an immunity which prides its self upon its fair treatment of its Negro citizenry and its care for the education of the Negro children. THE NEGRO NORTH AND SOUTH. The inconstistency of the attitude of some people of the North toward the negrity is never brought out so clearly as when some shocking crime happens in which a negrity is ever since the days of abolition. North has loved to lecture the South. There has been much agony of spirit north of the plasmon Dixon line over South. If there has been much agony of spirit South. If a negrity is mishandled in the South for some heinous crime, it is evidence of a lack of civilization. But let a negro commit a serious offense in the North against a white person, and what happen? Are all people of the North just as muscled, equality and brotherly love put into practice? The race riots in the North now and then answer that question. Are all people of the North either South or North. The best people of the North are just as muscled, equality and brotherly love put into practice. The race riots in the North now and then answer that question. Are all people of the North either South or North. For the sake of consistency, the North might well study its own methods. In the way the South meets a situation in which a negrity is involved in unpeaceable violence, a similar situation, in that while the South charges the crime to the individual negro, the North is pronounced. An example has just occurred in Indiana. Following the commission of the militia, the nation demanded the evacuation of the negro population of several towns. The negroes were warned to stay out, but they were remotely connected with the crime were classed with the criminology department and were enceased on them. Contrast the action with the action of the militia of Houston at the time of the mutiny of negro soliders in 1789. If ever the white people were attacked by the negroes on another tree it was furnished in that case. Bullying negro soldiers, the negroes of vicious negroes, openly attacked the town. A score of innocent cold blood. Most of them died in ignorance of the mutiny. The militia of Houston There was no semblance or a riot. White citizens who aided the military, forces and militia of the negroes murdered negro troop, were duly deputized by the authorities. The And after the disturbance, not a single negro was violated. No molestation or population from Houston ever entered the city. But had such an outcurrence occurred of the white people of the city, it would have been a terrible te-come-to-one that the negro district would have been burned and the city would have been destroyed. Louis Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers of recent racial discontent individual nero in the South who commit the unpardonable crimes run a risk of being lynched, and the nero race as a whole would perceive who decides most wisely with it. let it compare the actions of North Carolina and Texas to a groat into serious troubles. A. G. WEEMS, Supt. of Agency (Preston New Service) Records by popular Race Artist Maule Smith Exclusive on Okeh The Record of Quality That Da De Strain Wish I Could Lonesome Mama Blues New Orleans Blues Maule Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Bon 1221 Harewood, A. St. Louis, M. William Faller, white, general counsel of the American Tobacco Company. McAllister's death was caused by burns and before dying stated in a letter: "My wife, now deceased, belonged to (Mr. Faller's) father and mother, and I have been pleased to please to the Faller family after the war, bringing an intimacy between me and the Faller family. When I need advice Mr. Willie never failed me. He may not be able to help me. He will know better what to do with it than I and in this way I want to show my appreciation for me." OHIO LEGISLATURE FAVOR STRIKING "WHITE MALE" FROM CONSTITUTION. Columbus, O. Feb. 22.—The House of Representatives has voted last Thursday to submit a constitutional amendment to the state's constitution from the Ohio constitutional requirements for qualification to women and Negroes full CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Fountain, 523 Chry s. St. Milwaukee, Wis. left for the city after a very pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Payne, 3502 Hahona Louise. Louis Killion, 3142 Calumet Ave. is somewhat improved after serious illness of several weeks. Mrs. Burke, on last Sunday after the meeting, Messamtes Mary Duncan and Ella M. Glaton, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benten and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Roberta in their house. The Virginia society will meet in the city at 10 a.m. meeting Feb. 15 at which time it is hoped that every Virginia will be present and bring flowers. Roberta will be billed same to be followed by a program, M. T. Bailey is president, J. B. Street, vice-president, Mr. Gorge Burns left the city for his home, Topeka, Kan. during the week after spending a week on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mr. Louise Killion, Mrs. Burns left his sister somewhat im M. T. Bailey, 3538 S. State St. spent most of the week along the western side of the Mississippi, Wis., in interest of business matters for clients. M. Saral R. Benton, 1491 W. 101st Bemis. Mornin' Park, who has sick for the past fourteen weeks, is very much improved and will be out as soon as the weather is good. Mrs. Martha Henderson, 10846 Glenroy Ave, Morgan Park, is confined to St. Louis Hospital much im- pired prior to unergaining an operation. Meritorious Printing and Designing HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Ensured remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Knows remedy for Redness and Beautiful Returns pictures of Redness to its Natural Color Returns AD to its Strengthening Price Said: $499.00 Extra for Postage S. D. LYTON, S.C. Ohio 816 North Central METRO CITY METL Science and Art of Hair Culture, Ions, Essences and Diploma, 850.00 It does not contain Aguirre Gustaf Provides Template of Champion, Ions, Face Cream and direction for Sailing. The Extra for Postage. Tought by Hall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 2 Lessons and Diploma, $20.00. It Total Amount sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.00 The Extra for Postage. H. SMITHLEAND, President, R. COPFIELD, Secretary. of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet-Meat Who Is He? READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallam, Texas, every e night, sold at 148 E 8th Street, Los Calle, Cal. For information to a D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAFF 1480 E 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. R. BARNES, V. Green Hirst, Pandern, Cal. Agent. The Dallas Express Pub, Company Meritorius Printing and Designing HAIR GROWER Three months will make the hair mong, soft and glossy. A trial will move it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufacturer. We want liv- agents to represent us in every city and hallway. 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If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and slick. Perfumed with a balm of Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send you what you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the—EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 309 Python Temple 3549 Elm St. or call Y. 4567. --- Balleville.—The inclement weather hindered service very much Sunday. The reporter left Saturday for Branchville to play music and from there went to Bloise. The pastor was out of the city Sunday Mr. Henry McDaniel left Tuesday for Marlin on business. Mrs. W. A. Woolridge is having a pleasant stay at Balleville. West.—Sunday was good day at Boid Springs church. Rev. A. L. White, pastor preached two great sermons; collection $29.63. Mecdames L. Allen, Rhoda Williams, J. Stenson of Abbott were in West Sunday. Mr. Clarence Totten left Sunday for Idaho. Mrs. Martha Totten and Mrs. Angie Smith, her daughter left Saturday for Terrell. Mrs Mary Graves went to Waco, Saturday. Mrs. Allie Mayfield was out of town Saturday. Mrs. Stella Pease was here this week. The entertainment given by the K. of [Tabors was a success. Burdon.—Mrs. Inez Rhode returned from her home in Corsicana. Mrs. Georgia Welch and Mrs. Reagan have gone to Streetman on account of the deaths of their niece. Mrs. Jessie Scott or Mineola, returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Franklin. Mr. Arthur Borkeum from 640 called on Miss Idella Benton Sunday. Cooper—Sunday was a pretty day and Sunday School was well attended. Mrs. Martha Stephens of Greenville, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Flanigan. Mrs. Cornelius Haggins is visiting in Dallas this week. Miss G. Lockett is a Paris, visitor. Miss Clifford Lucas is at home again after several days of enjoyment with her mother in Dallas. Mrs. Nannie Franklin went to Ranger on business. Mr. W. L. Ivey went to Sherman to see his sister. The Mt. Zion pastor preached two excellent sermons Sunday and Sunday night. 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. Crockett—Rev. Tice, Presbyterian Evangelist and pastor Rev. R. W. Holman are having a series of meeting at Smith's Memorial Presbyterian church. The faculty and students of M. A. Seminary were present at Morning service Sunday. The Superintendents were at their respective posts and reports a lively Sunday school. Rev. Johnson, pastor of St. Luke church last Monday and Tuesday night was a grand affair. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Williams entertained 15 little tots at a birthday party of their little daughter, Nacal last Wednesday evening from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. A two course menu was served. Mr. C. Roberts, the barbecue man of Trinity, formerly of this place was here last week and moved his family to Trinity where he will make his home. Rev. Holace is serving his congregation at Halls Bluff on 18th inst. Mrs. Carrie Williams was called to Groveton to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. M. L. Foman of Conroe is here visiting relatives. 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 Texarkana.—The Sunset. Sewing Circle was entertained by Mrs. Bettie Hamilton on last Friday afternoon, quite an enjoyable time. Mrs. Donhla Wright is on the sick list. Master Kelly Miller Alexander has gone to Fort Worth to reside with his aunt. Mr. Lnd Mrs. E. B. Hurd have moved to 729 Laurel street. Miss Ellen Barber is reported better after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Allen of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end in our city. The City Ministers' Union of Texarkana met Tuesday, Feb. 13th at the C. M. E. church and elected officers for the year. Mrs. Viola Strawn leaves Saturday night for St. Louis. Mrs. Lizzie Wise entertained Friday night in honor of Mrs. Strawn. Mrs. G. W. Strawnalies entertained Saturday night in a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Strawn. Deputy J. H. Allen of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Innis of Our City, on the Friday morning. Feb. 16th Rev. Harle, of the City, was fictating. Mr. Jim Green was struck on the head with a hammer Monday night while on duty as night watchman at the Handle Factory. Stater Kaiser of Grandview died, Feb. 13, funeral services were held at Hopewell church. Rev. J. T. Speed, officiating. Remains were in charge of the Richardson Undertaking Co., which was laid to rest at Rose Hill cemetery. Mr. Simmons of St. Louis, Mo., worshipped at Hopewell, Sunday. Rev. S. Whitlow filled the pulpit at Mt. Piegah, Sunday afternoon to the delight of his many hearers. 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. Rusk—Sunday School was well attended at all of the churches in the city, Rev. H. D. Dews, pastor of West Union Baptist church preached an able sermon to a large congregation Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. S. H. Bradley, the efficient pastor of the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church took great pleasure in introducing Rev. J. Hancock to his congregation at the 11:00 o'clock services. Rev. Hancock preached a great intellectual sermon. The inclement weather prevented the exercises being had earlier. All of the pupils who will graduate in June were dressed in magnificent uniform, even uniform unexcelled for beauty and splendor. In the exercise, scholarly ability carried out the great function that was theirs. Mrs. Azlee Snow left the city last Wednesday en route to Jacksonville where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Snow is reported improving at this writing. Mrs. Dilcy Boone is yet on the sick list. Mr. T. B. Robinson motored to Henderson, Sunday. His trip was one of a business nature. Valentine's day created much amusement in the city. Nearly every one had a Valentine with a humorous inscription thereon. 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. Gainesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. R. J. Rucker returns from Mineral Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman's residence was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning, Mr. Patten Brown and Miss Fannie Webb were married last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. W. H. Varner of Pilot Point, visited our city last week, Mr. L. B. Davidson is in Ardmore visiting his brother who is ill, Mr. Garnett Rhea of Dallas visited family and friends last week, Mr. L. B. Davidson is in Ardmore visiting his brother who is ill, Mr. Garnett Rhea of Dallas visited family and friends last week, Mr. J. W. Manns of Sanger was visiting in our city for a few days, Rev. B. J. Brown being out of town, Rev. O. F. Dixon filled the pulpit in his stead, Rev. O. F. Dixon made a successful trip in the interest of the Square Deal Mfg. Co. We hope much success for this concern as it is the only one of its kind in the midwest owned and operated by Nroges. Henderson.—Mr. E. Session who was the agent for the Dallas Express died two weeks ago. 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. Wills Point.—Sunday was well attended at all the churches. Rev. Roberts preached Sunday morning at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Rev. Collins preached an inspiring sermon at the C. M. E. Departures: Mr. Joe Ferguson, and Mrs. Roy Dutch. Mrs. Lucile Carlisle of Kaufman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mr. Wm. Bell has moved his shoe shop to Eimo, Misses Effie and Beasle Dunn visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chaney Sunday, Feb. 25th will end the rally at Pleasant Hill church. All who have not made their report will be expected to do so on that day. Iago.—Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor of Wharton, have moved into our community to reside this year. We extend to them a cordial welcome. Mr. Barnest Grant of Needville was here on business Monday. Mr. Roosevelt Daniels of Calif., is here on a visit to his parents and friends. Mrs. Henrietta Warren spent last week in Rosenberg at the bodside of a sick relative, Mr Mark Ward was called to Van Vleck on account of the serious illness of his sister. Mr. Jina Phoenix and wife of Bay City visited their mother, Mrs. Harriet Wilson here Saturday and Sunday. It is reported that a very large panther has been seen several times lately about a mile West of Iago, local hunter is said to have jumped the animal Saturday but failed to kill it. 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. Taylor.—Mrs. Margret Fisher, one of the oldest citizens of Taylor died Wednesday night, February 1, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Tiny Randle on Burkett street. The funeral services were conducted from Murphy Street Christian church of which she was a member 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Sister Fisher leaves many relatives and a host of friends to mourn over the loss. Among the relatives may be mentioned her sons G. H. and T. T. Hendrix of Taylor Jacob Hendrix and Mrs. Mollie Reed Chickasha, Okla. Also a host of Grand children, among who may be mentioned: Angle Bird of Greenville, Texas; Mrs. Mezelle Collins, and L. A. Roundle of Ft. Worth Texas; Miss M. V. Hendrix of Jarvis Institute, Hawkins, Texas; G. H. Hendrix, Jr., of Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas; Miss R. M. and R. V. and Rosa Hendrix of Taylor, Texas; Sister Fisher is survived by a host of great grand children. The relatives wish to give their sincerest to Allen Chapel choir for services rendered on the occasion. Mrs. Frankie Wilson, sister from Oklahoma City left last week for San Antonio to visit her sister. 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 weeks of bad weather, church goers were very proud to have the privilege of meeting at the places of worship Sunday, which was a beautiful day. Lesson: "Jesus and Zachary," was one more of those helpful lessons that each teacher tried to present for the good that may be derived. 11 o'clock sermon by the pastor who is always sincere and earnest in preaching the gospel. All were made to feel good. B. Y. P. U. is getting along nicely. Night sermon by pastor, Sub. "Following Jesus." This subject was well delivered. The effect of it was felt by nearly all who were present. Missionary Society getting along fairly well. Work will begin anew after a few days of bad weather that re-tarded progress a little. Mrs. America Lewis of East Sixth Ave. is op the sick list. Rev. A. L. Moore, Pastor. Klover Leaf Club. This club met at Mrs. Bennett's at the usual hour with payment of dues and roll call; each one responded quotations after which the ladies were busy with the needle for one hour. After the sewing, context, the same ladies are wearing the ribbon; we were then served a delicious menu which consisted of devilled crabs, potato chips, crackers, paradise pudding with whipped cream. The ladies spent an enjoyable evening. This club is doing real works now and are on good things for the summer. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Grace Buchanan, entertained by Mrs. Nanett Wordlow. Grace Buchanan, President. Bordia Bennett, Secretary. Elvlyn Hardee, Reporter. Neutral Art Club. Neutral Art Club met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ware, E. Collin St. A very interesting meeting was had. After the transaction of all business, the ladies busied themselves with their needles for one hour. The hostess served chocolate merry range, devil food cake. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Idella Watts, 220 E. Collin St. Mme. T. A. Burton, President. Mme. E. McDonald, Sec'ty. 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 Baxter, Iowa.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday, Dr. G. W. Lilly preached two strong sermons as usual. In the morning he preached "The Lords Prayer." At night he preached to a crowded house from the subject "After The Ball." The revival at Mt. Olive is progressing, nicely. Two accessions to d.c.e. Dr. J. J. J. have been honored at the present of restless city during the meeting. Dr. Summers, at A. M. E. church preached and Dr. Bolden of the Tabernacle Baptist church preached. The Rev. Mrs. Jenkins and A. M. Olive were pleasant visitors to Mr. Olive during the evening service. F. preached them, selves peased. Hon. W. A. Wallace, Commissioner of U. N. I. A., was at the service. Mr. J. J. J. was at the church. He lectured at St. John's A. M. E. church Saturday night, and lectured to the masses at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday in the afternoon. He hew, his audien, spellbound for two hours. From the storm of applause that constantly interrupted the speaker the audience which was a large one was well pleased. The choirs of the church were so \(^{th}\) as the church's furnished music; Nuffers'd the service rendered by the Sweet Bulah Club was a success; led by such women as Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Jewett. It is forced forward. The Usher Board is growing under the leadership of Mr. John Harvey and the inspiration of Mr. Lee Leonard, who was the author of "A New Light" wonderful progress under the leadership of Prof. Richard Oliver. The musical wizard of Iowa. There will be a feast of the "Seven Tables," at Tabernacle Baptist church, Feb. 35. The public is invited. Don't forget the great church's survival behind us at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Feb. 40. The church is open to the public, and the leadership of Mrs. L. C. A. Mrs. Webb is quite a worker in the public. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1929 at Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Mifl Company, 200 South Dear- land Street, Chicago, 604 Mercer Street, W. R. Mifl Company, 204 Mercer Street, New York, N. W. Entered at its Office at Dallas Texas second floor, under understory of building, March 1899. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, and nature of the publisher, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The DALLAS EXPRESS, will be widely relied upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....8.25 Two Years.....1.25 Three Months.....75 Single Copy.....85 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative acceptance of the passing breast; flies us doubtful flag: It prefers patriotism as broad as rew country. Its love of act is judice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and it is a place of per- ering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. WAKING A DEAD ONE. If a thing can be "deader" than dead, we don't know it. But certainly it may be truthfully said of our local business league that it has been dead; has ceased of function for so long a time that it may be classed, like old King Tut—whatever his name is, in an age gone by. An attempt is being made to resurrect it. And we hope that this attempt may be more highly successful than those of the past few years have been. Once the league flourished and really did great things for Negro business life in Dallas. But finally it waned and for several successive years was resurrected and allowed to die again. It is sorely needed now. Properly managed and skillfully directed it could do much to hasten the development of Negro business to the point of real efficiency. More than once we have called attention to the fact that our people spend more than $6,000,000 each year for the necessities of life. That money might as be spent to better advantage with Negro merchants, giving employment to Negro salesmen, managers, bookkeepers, etc. The lack of prober business direction and salesmanship is all that keeps such a condition from maintaining. The Nero merchant in Dallas has not sold himself to his people. The spirit of the town as far as business is concerned has not progressed beyond the one man stage. We hope that the new executive of the resurrected league are more with vision enough and courage enough to venture out into new fields seeking to raise the interest of the public out of the lethargy into which it has been allowed to sink. Dallas has agencies enough which can be interested to put every business enterprise on a new plane to a Lw it up to the prospective buyer in a new light. Those merchants who compose it must also decide to spend wisely in advertising if they expect to reap largely in rewards. Dallas has progressed beyond the stage when to be in business was to be well known. The public does not know its Negro merchants. It can only know them by being told about them and their goods well and To the everlasting shame of Dalton, be it said that it is the only team in the league to be found which does not have an active and so ergobic business league which contributes argyte to the national league. During the past few years I has not been represented at the National League, it has sought to prove itself by the success of leagues composed of men of other races which in recent years have been uniformly successful right here in Dalton. We hope that this closest restraint of the learn may mean preparation for a machine that is not habitable. If it is needed, it can pop up a definite feature. Properly directed it can serve as a city wall that will be able to build all agrees that these are badly needed. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. KEEPING THE SPORTS CLEAN. the progressive step could have been a public Conference than its resolution to the playing of professional men on co-ops are sport only in so far as the and free from commercial taints. The success of their teams leads them of non-students on their teams ten schools and to incite in the minds of their students its resolution as unnecessary as it matters, not many years in the past arguments of some school teams have of course cannot be so easily regulated at the announcement against it by act as a act to the great extent without leaving the considerate without again calling attention from to the lack of ability to lose grazed often by some of our schools. The they are prone to argue discriminatory without definite proof. This happes sustained, truthfully said that the public does they lower the dignity of the so settled without a publicity assume a day when athletics large and satisfactory pro our schools through their Confere sportsmanship and realize that any stress will give it. No more progressive step could have been taken by the Southern Athletic Conference than its resolution discouraging betting and the playing of professional men on college teams. College sports are sport only in so far as the spirit of rivalry is healthy and free from commercial taints. Those whose desire for the success of their teams leads them to wink at the membership of non-students on their teams tend to lower the plane of the schools and to inculcate in the minds of the students wrong ideas of what true sport is. Nor is this resolution as unnecessary as it may seem. There have been instances, not many years in the past, which proved that the management of some school teams have not been above such proptosities. Betting of course cannot be so easily regulated as the choice of players, yet the announcement against it by the conference can be made to act as a deterrent to a great extent. Nor would it be right to leave the consideration of sports in our schools without again calling attention from the standpoint of the public school system to lose perfect which has been often by some of our schools. They are too ready to offer alibi, they are prone to argue discrimination, they claim unfair tactics without definite proof. This happens particularly when a loss is sustained. It may be truthfully said that the public does not appreciate such arguments. They lower the dignity of the schools involved. They can be settled without publicity. There ought to come a day when athletes among Texas college athletes will satisfyactory proportions. This will happen if our schools through their Conference uphold the spirit of true sportsmanship and realize that any sport needs publicity. The press will give it. MAKING THEM KNOW. reported that during the presentation we prepared that during the presentation two weeks ago, one of the members of the representatives of the Teacher like what your folks ought to do or what they well. Let them see that they well. Let them see that they not get exactly all that they will after having asked that. Statement was in place there and mattered. We grumble much to our conditions but seldom ever do we take steps to lay our grievances before the favorable conditions. We seem to this which an attitude may be a natural heritage were compelled to take what was their masters to doing, being such as it ourselves with the belief that such is now exists. Complain openly and definitely abuses for satisfaction with them. They must say what they want as the attention of those in whose hands often our protest stops among us. We thus does fear and distrust our consideration of those in power better ourselves much by being unwilling better railroad accommodations let a whole to the railroad officials. Better streets and more sanitary; is before the governing bodies of our whatever we feel that we need, let us Thus only can we find out define it the power to speak and it seldom is denied us. In the past our fair opinion for failing to be more seriously or worse forever. It is reported that during the presentation of the petition asking for a separate reformatory for Negro boys at the State Legislature two weeks ago, one of the members of the committee said to the representatives of the Teachers' Association: "This 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 it may not get exactly all that they want. But they stand a better chance after having asked." Such a statement was in place there and may well be more widely considered. We grumble much to ourselves. We talk about poor conditions but seldom ever do we take definite and systematic steps to lay our grievances before those responsible for the unfavorable conditions. We seem to think that "they ought to see the wrong and the cultural heritage of the days when our people were compelled to take what was considered fit for them and that we were deeply interested, from an economic standpoint, in their well being as it was, we can no longer moment ourselves with the belief that such a special rea- for interest now exists. Not to complain openly and definitely about unfavorable conditions argues for satisfaction with them. Mens minds cannot be read. They must say what they want and that saying must come to the attention of those in whose hands the power to relieve lies. All too often our protest stops among us. We fear to present our caces. Thus does fear grow and distrust gain the upper hand in our consideration of those in power. We can better ourselves much by being unwilling to continue longer Juns. If we want better railroad accomodations let us present our grievances as a whole to the railroad officials. gravences as a whole to the streets and more sanitary homes, let us remember before the overcrowding bodies of our cities. In short, whatever we feel that we need, let us ask more directly for it. Thus only can we find out definitely that it cannot be had. We have the power to speak and it seldom ever happens that audience is denied us. In the past our failure to ask has been due to the need to be more seriously considered. That not be true forever. ANOTHER COLOR DECISIO N. meaning of "free white persons" laws is established by a recent case of a high caste Hindu. He was J. S. Court of Oregon but by this revoked nation of the decision the Supreme an is a conventional word of much a literature dealing with racial itic it and the words "white persons for the purpose of the Ozawa case. Another meaning of "free white persons" as used in the naturalization laws is established by a recent Supreme Court ruling in the case of a high caste Hindu. He was granted citizenship by the U. S. Court of Oregon but by this latest ruling his citizenship is revoked. In explanation of the decision the Supreme Court declares that "Caucasian is a conventional word of much flexibility." "As a study of the literature dealing with racial questions will disclose, and while it and the words 'white persons' are treated as synonymous for the purpose of the Ozawa case, they are not of identical meaning." The words "white persons" are words of "common speech and the 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 a popular meaning, which is of much narrower scope, the court said, than its scientific application. "It is in the popular sense of the word, therefore, that we employ it as an aid to the construction of the statute," "for it would be obviously illogical to convert a common speech 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 statute are to be interpreted in accordance with the understanding of the common man from whose vocabulary they were taken." And now we see two instances in which Colored races are denied citizenship in "the melting pot"—the Japanese and now the Hindus. Herefore, it has been blindly assumed that all nations with the exception of Chinese and Japanese had the privilege of becoming American citizens if they so desired but these two recent decisions of the Supreme Court show that belief unfounded. What does it mean? Certainly upon the face of it it appears as a crystallization of the white supremacy" which never before has had such a splendid opportunity of expressing itself. It has become the national religion so that now there seems to be no recourse from it. From a national standpoint no time has ever before been so propitious as now for acquainting the whole Colored world with the stand of America in this regard America now has such an ample labor supply that she no longer is dependent on the white man for her labor. In her operation her genitive industries. She is mistress of the world of production and her peculiar financial position during the war has made her banker for the world. She is able to choose her citizens. But if such a course as is indicated by this and the Japanese decisions, is to be followed. America must take down her welcome to all men and races. Instead of having it declared physically and unlawfully as a welcome it declare that "white men only need supply" have Colored enough already. Nor is it to be supposed that Negroes are already citizens by a Constitutional Amendment may feel that they alone of all the world are welcome. They are just here. That is all. And a step further in pursuit of the "white men only" scheme can, by a little stretch of the imagination is carried far enoow, to the class of inhabitants only. Literally this last is a pessimistic presumption but it is not altogether unaware in the face of certain events which have occurred. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION INNOTE—In this poem, written for the Tribute, the author voices her hospitality to tre effortlessly of the proposal (of the Jefferson Davis Chapter of the Dghrta, of the Concederay) to erect here in the Capital of the Nation a monument purporting to honor (?) the "black mammuts" of South, Mrs. Clifford is the author of "The Wildening Light," a recitative published book of poems—Ed I. liven or build of it stam, or build it of brass, as the Tower of Babel, higher if, you so are able! you do and nothing you say, glory or take it away; hovel all men know her won to the ends of the earth own monument in her humb the's record she made day by day, mounted her, mounted her main while the other endures r, debauched you—you bought value for less than the gold traveled! you tore out her hea sons in the cruel slave-mart, and yours! And now you pro- k Mammay, above all we can be trusted in her, trusted in takes, confuses, takes one by sur- own how her grand-children exposed—exposed to your "care, he nurtured and loved as her and thought it was shown. for her, you now demonstrate de exhibitions of hate he nurtured and still willed as, but aspiring and free! build a memorial of glass error the crystalline Heart of grass, it the story will tell withstood the assaults of you marble—jet black or pure white will make, either choice will be true, either choice will reflect the pure light of her jet while our country endures my Mammy, before she is ye —W Oh, build it of iron or belfold of it glass, Build it of marble or build it of brass, Build it as high as the Tower of Babel, Or build it e' higher, if so you are able! But nothing you do and nothing you say, Can add to her glory or take it away: From palace to hovel as much more worth, Her present master of the ends of the earth; She reared her own monument in her humble way; Phe inscription's the record she made day by day; And those who read hers, may also read yours, For one will remain while the other endures. You flogged her, debauched her—you bought her and sold, Entreasing her value for less than the gold You greedily gramped! You tore out her heart, By selling her to the market. Her children and yours! And now you profess A love for Black Mammy, she above all we can guess! Her meek, homely virtues you laud to the skies, Which one must confess, takes one by surprise, When it is known how her grand-children fare, If left unprotected—exposed to your "earse." Your babies she nurtured and loved as her own; By every action and thought it was shown. But you must demonstrate By horrible, vile exhibitions of hate Toward Mammy's descendants, still wish to be Helpful and true, but aspiring and free! And if you shall build a memorial of glass 'Twill but mirror the crystalline heart of the lass: If of iron or brass, it the story will tell Of a faith that withstood the assaults of your white, No difference 'twill make, either choice will be right. If black, your misdeeds to the world you'll unroll; If white, 'twill reflect the pure light of her soul. And never forget while our country endures, That are is "my Mammy," before she is yours! UNSPEAKABLE INJUSTICE. such hypocrisy in the attitude that it is worth while to point their wounds to the man they would allow to nightfall, press dispatches to stone. that all over Indiana and it warning Negroes that they are within the confines of our injustice, as is that of Blanc indole a whole nation or war more than a subversion of injurious decree. It knows no brother of his strong army of justice is in a motm law in any form, or, as Blanc邦邦 mobs that us blacks from their homes. It been guilty of such inhumane and incident reveals. for the advice of the Bishop nowhere in New York to race to remain in a generous treatment, and in the competition with the wretched Colored uan be commended. The Negro Here he has his irades that accumulate property, and that account not instances of achieve to us at the moment are relinquished up in the South and remain in the South—the land THERE is so much hypocrisy in the attitude of the North towards the brother in black that it is worth while to point a moral by directing attention to an ever-recurring incident which emphasizes this attitude. The other day the people of Blanford, Ind., aroused over an incident in which a Negro boy 11 years of age was the principal and a little white girl was the second, that within 48 hours they would all have to get out. The next day the exodus began, and by nightfall, press dispatches state, every Colored person in the town was gone. We are advised that all over Indiana and Illinois there are signs posted in the towns warning Negroes that they are not wanted and not to let the sunset find them within the confines of the town. This is frightful justice, as is that of Blanford. Blanford said to a judge in indictment, and to attempt it is nothing more than a subversion of injustice. There is a law in this land that is supreme. It knows no brother, no race, no condition. It is our sovereign, and when any individual, no matter who it may be, violates that law, the strong army of justice is there to reach out and get him. States is against mok law in any form, whether it be Ku Klux Klan, or lynching bees, or Blanford mobs that use their power to drive innocent and helpless blacks from their homes. It is to her credit that the South has never been guilty of such inhumanity against the black people as the Blanford incident reveals. In line with the foregoing the advice of Bishop Fountain, to the conference of Colored ministers now meeting in New Orleans, is worth nothing. He tells the members of his race to remain in the South, where they are under attack, and to be detained, and where they are understood. He sees in industrial competition with the white men of the North increasing trouble for the Colored man This advice is to be commended. The Negro has made his greatest advances in the South. Here he has his trades that he has unmolested. Here he is allowed to accumulate property, and can grow wealth if he has it in him. The most noted instances of achievement wrought by Colored men which occur to us at the moment are related to those who were born in the South, grew up in the South and did their work in the South. They should remain in the South—the land of their greatest opportunity. —New Orleans Item. reported in the Senate because Washington a suitable site where the Confederate will erect red mammals of the South." He could be well deserved. The C.O. brought up generations of what Southern writers alike called their faithful service, and S. express their sentiments in a monument is adequate to caress a memorial to certain of its the ordinary rights of America well might be to free, afloids in fifty "quarter," and dispositions of their crops as might the Negro might wink rights in many localities if he life, liberty and freedom in tru could be substituted for Judge ars. All very well, the states did go along quite confidently to the Republic its heavy toll en If a bill favorably reviewed in the Senate becomes law, the army engineers will select in Washington a suitable site where on Jeopardy Davis Chapter, Daughter of the Confederacy, will erect a monument in memory of "the faithful Colored mammals of the South." Such a tribute would be well deserved. The Colored mammals of the South were the first African children with a vow of worthy all of praise. Southern writers alike of fact and fiction have eloquently described their faithful service, and Southern women might be permitted to express their sense of it in any way they may desire, if the art of the monument is adequate to carry its sentiment. More than such a memorial to certain of its class, the Negro race as a whole might the ordinary rights of American citizens for all of its members. Negroes might well be to free, in cities, from exploitation and oppression. Negroes might well be to provide sharp practice in the disposition of their crops against which it is often death to protest. Conceded with little, the Negro might wink at the loss of his constitutional political rights in many localities if he could be granted the older guarantees of life, liberty and freedom in re pursuit of happiness; if the reef of law could be substituted for Judge Lynch and the hooded slave, if the slave could be freed, in that case that would compliment be set along quite contentedly if it could be justified of a fair chance in the Republic its heavy toll enriches. the counterpart, among the wi of Xixua Klan is among the wi prudence and passion, and their ability to represent the General by a representative men and publicists of the N nerval sympathy by order or or, this pattern lies in its oe realization among intelligent from injustice and oppression understandability, between operation in which the latter in eviens growing out of the spi Nero Improvement Association GARVEYIEMIS in the counterpart, among the Negro populations of America, what the Klu Kux Klan is among the white people. It is in its essence an appeal to prejudice and passion, and if unchecked will bear fruit in the horrors of racial conflict. The formal protest, therefore, addressed to the Attorney General and the group of the leading金融机构, will be published by the publicists of the Negro community everywhere with approval and sympathy by order-loving and human people of what ever color. The significance of this protest lies in its origin and in its manifestation of a growing realization among intelligent and educated Negroes that its liberation from injustice and oppression can only be brought about through a concerted effort by the Negro race and by a co-operation in which the latter must take an equal part. Great as are the evils growing out of the spirit incubated by Garvey and his "Universal Negro Improvement Association," a spirit of hatred, distrust, violence and revenge, and important as it is to protect the ignorant and guillotine from robbery and cruel exploitation, the graver activities create in the minds of the white peaces as to the real aim and BLACK MAMMY. By Carrie W. Clifford "MAMMY'S" MONUMENT GARVEYISM. —Washington Tribune HEALTH & HYGIENE purpose of those Negroes who are striving earnestly and surely for the advancement of their race, the elimination of prejudice and unfair discrimination in industry and in civic life. While the Negro needs to be protected from the enemies to progress in his own race, the community at large in a greater degree needs to be protected from the enemies to progress in his own race, the community at large in a greater degree needs to be safeguarded against an evil protector sowing the seeds of bitter antagonism and strike. Is this why the Department of Justice should receive thoughtful consideration and preventive action in the interests of order and racial harmony. By DR. J. G. HARDIN. This disease is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bronchus and is characterized by cough, expectoration, soreness about the chest and a sensation of chest pain. This disease usually results from exposure to wet and cold, or getting into drowns, inhalation, or contact with infectious agents as a complication to infectious and contagious diseases like measles, influenza, whooping cough, or very young individuals are more liable to bronchitis and those whose occupations subside may be more likely to bring on this disease. Variability of the temperature and humidity of the atmosphere also subject one to cough. As a rule the general constitutional symptoms are mild with the cough, hoarseness and sore or irritated throat as the most annoying symptoms. At the onset of the disease there may be a little fever with chilliness and a fresh cold. The fever rarely reaches 162 or 103 fahrenheit with a slight acceleration of the pulse often a few days the cough becomes very ansoying and at this time there is soreness at the pit of the stomach immediately below the end of the breast bone, sometimes even pain is experienced upon coughing and pain may be referred to the intercortical muscles. This pain is due to the spasmodic contractions of the diaphragm from coughing the breathing is more rapid than normal but there is no shortness of breath, the cough is hard, dry and often manifests itself in spells, which may be long or short, this is particularly noticed on lying down and on rising after a full night's sleep. At the end of a few days the cough may be moist and with free expectation comes relief to the patient. The individual suffering with this disease should remain in doors where the temperature is even and the atmosphere moist and at all times be protected against cold and dampness. Take a saline laxative to open up the bowels and seek the service of the family physician in order to assure a quick recovery and prevent possible complication. THAT CAPTIVATING SMILE. By MAMIE C. JONES. (This poem has been set to music) I Roey cheeks and raven hair, Her pretty eyes so true She sheeps through breath and through. She sheeps short, her voice is sweet She sheeps light with little feet. But what charms you all the while And your days hours will beguile, And your days hours will beguile. There is none who can compare. She since fine, and can recite, Converse well, each word is right. But what holds you as a dream, is that even seem is that captivating him. PEN, SKETCHES OF PRESENT DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. Henry Lincoln Johnson is a politician. A politician, mind you not, is a man who is different from you, known. Nowadays it may be somewhat difficult to determine where one tribe begins and the other one is but there is no difference. In the same way there is a democracy a politician shines with a lunuleally overpowered by the state. A stateman will help is a rare specimen of the "Politician"s and is used, at odd intervals, to form a group of people who are in the same way when the people temper to State documents and party platforms. There is a great need for the state to be a part of the redoutable Heary Lincoln none too, and it certainly but that a party platform of a group and a guide, would adhere to the a pertinence of spirit that is a particular one of the outstanding and）” The great）” The great, of the American political aunts. Speaking of "political stunts" and the use of the state's laws, the state has been a far-reverend oration delivered before the credentialal, "the committee before the said��," said, "that the state is a smart nigger." Of course I cannot suberibe to the nigg. I am a man who is not a man who has a smart "his me square and I accept it" is graciously unduressively the iron hand eached in the velvet-like form of the line of instructions of Henry Lincoln Johnson's blandishments when he has been a man who is not a man who is in the cracking of a hard political nipper. And he plays no favorites when it comes to making political eidades. He is a man who is not a man who is in theன்றing of the color in Mr. Johnson's political manipulations. The only difference is the more of heart in their black aspects. FACTS ABOUT THE TUBERCULIS DEATH RATE The Department of Commerce, through the Federal Bureau of Census, announced that about 80,000 deaths were due to tuberculosis in the death registration area of the United States and that about 50,000 deaths of the United States has had as many deaths from this disease in proportion to the population, the tuberculosis death rate in the entire United States for 1921 was about 167,000, or 16,500 less than the 122,000 estimated in Texas is not in the registration area as yet, so this office cannot give definite information on the death rate of the registration area and comparing it to the entire population. This would mean that deaths from tuberculosis in 1921. The best authorities estimate nine living cases to every tuberculosis death. This would mean that Texas had 39,778 active cases of tuberculosis during the past year. In the Chattanooga area by state Tuberculosis Sanitarium the deaths each year in Texas was estimated at 19,000 and the number of living cases in Texas was estimated at 19,000. The migratory consumptive is one problem that this state has to contend with, but each year it is more difficult. This is due to the educational campaign which show that tuberculosis may be cared in any climate if it is not treated with the tuberculosis Association, with the assistance of all state and local associations, has been conducting an intensive collar program for tuberculosis for a number of years. The success of their efforts is shown by the steadily decreasing number of tuberculosis cases. You can help in the saving of lives if you will tell your friend that tuberculosis can be cured if discovered in its case. You can help in that a periodic physical examination is the best way of locating the infection. It is much better to pay a doctor to visit you than to pay him to get you well. NEGROES AS PROHI AIDES HOLD MOB IN CHECK. (Preston News Service.) Baltimore, Md. Feb. 22—Negroes force in the capacity of guards according to recent activities in this city to enforce the law measure, asserts the police forcemen, forcemen armed, with shot guns, held back a threatening crowd when the agents were the white agents a North Premont Avenue saloon last Thursday and destroyed more than 500 cases. 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 Ponta—Services were held at the other churches but at the C. M. E. church where we had no heater we failed to hold regular services as the weather was too inclement. Notwithstanding Rev. Benson was at his post, Services were held at Elm Grove and Mt. Olive Baptist churches. The influenza is still raging in and around Ponta, the reporters' entire family was stricken at the same time, and but for the timely aid of the good neighbors who came to his rescue that serious results were avoided. The reporter desires to express a few words to show his appreciation for their timely aid, and ask God's blessings on all those who, allied him during their illness. Mr. A. D. Cleaver's family was in bed at the last reports, suffering with the "flue". Glad to report all convalescent. Mr. Pattie Mansel of Galveston is in Ponta on business. Mr. John Bolling is in Houston this week. The family of the reporter is convalescent Prof. L. M. Hardeway reports that his school at Plain View will be out Feb. 23rd. All schools are out this year. We only hope for larger schools and longer terms. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herndon was pleasant visitors in the home of J. L. and Mrs. Rena Kyle last Sunday. Mrs. Nora Anderson and Alzena Nelson visited the sick Sunday. 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. It was—Mr. Scott stopped by to see his mother on his way to San Antonio. The brother that was operated on is getting along nicely. Marshall.—Services at Callilee Baptist church were most excellent. Rev. Harris was at his best. Mrs. U. M. Haywood returned from a visit to her sick sister, Miss Grace D. Gilmore is up from Shreveport. Miss Viola Sanders is visiting her mother in the country. Rev. Amos of Arkansas spoke on the public square on the subject of lynching. Whitewright.—Rev. J. A. Prown of Cleburne held a meeting from Wednesday until Sunday night. Rev. J. A. Brown was called to Paris to attend a funeral. Services at C. M. E. church: Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Mr. Lester Tatter and others were in the city Sunday. Rev. Sam Clever of White's Rock has purchased a home here and moved in last week. Mrs. R. V. Dehoney visited in Greenville last week. Mr. S. A. Dehoney was in Van Alstyne Sunday. Miss Maxey is assistant teacher of Whitewright school. Mr. H. E. Halley Supt. of Sunday school is making arrangements for the Easter program. 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. Cameron.—Services were reported good at all the churches Sunday Rev. Hummer was at his post of duty in Calvert Sunday. Rev. Hardeman broke the bread of life at Bethel throughout the day Sunday The discourses were very interesting and practical. Presiding Elder Hughes held his first Quarterly conference at Ben Arnold Sunday. The many auxiliaries of Bethel met with Mrs. Hughes Wednesday, laying plans for a great rally. Mrs. T. D. Green of Lexington is guest of her sister Rev. and Mrs. Hardeman. Mr. Sam Brown and Mrs. Mint Smith were happily married at the home of the bride last week. The Valentine surprise given by the "Inch Worm" circle at Cameron Grove parsonage was a swell affair and was enjoyed by all. The Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. R. A. Woodard rendered a recital at Lights Chapel Wednesday night worthy of commendation. Circle No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Lula Woods Wednesday evening with pres. Emma Brown in the chair. After holding an interesting business meeting the hostess served the Circle ambrosia and cake. The sum of 30 cents was deposited in the Treas Wichita Falls.—In spite of the very dull seasons of Fall and Winter the colored people of Wichita Falls has striven earnestly to hold their places in the business world. While many business houses have gone banqueting and among other places they have been used as social and social隔离地 few death. With our two wide awake colored physicians, and our own colored pharmacist over the prescription counter, who never substitutes, we have been abie to do away with the Undertaking business practically and have him join in with us in other avenues of pro-gressive life. Our people who have been in the service of our own health have had here through the blg oil boom and managed to get a "stake" must not build wire fences to prevent the enthusiastic new-comer from rising but catch bald of him; his progress may aid your success. Rev. G. A. Simpson, pastor of Titus Chapel C. M. E. church made a flying trip to Gainsville this week. Master Clifford Simpson, the most-known man of the country. Tex. last week in time to pick up his delivery of papers and c反应盐 100 copies of the Dallas Express, 75 copies of Chicago Defends and 50 copies of the Oklahoma Black Dispatch. Let every race loving colored citizens assist this young school boy to push the racial paper to the hands of every colored home in the city; this move will inspire the public to enjoy the awards serviceable manhood. Mrs. Geo. Evna of Pt. Worth is firstin Mrs. J. N. Norwood at 307 Pecan St., this week. Mrs. Dock Newton and Mrs. Hallie Prince are on the sick list this week. We are glad to note that Rev. McLendon is again able to be up and out after a very hard and tonic selege of influenzas Mrs. Lawler and Mrs. Smith are still in the service of the new home for about two weeks is now reported some better; her sister is visiting and attend์ her through her illness. 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 last Friday from a 11 weeks sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark., where he had gone in interest of his health, no accompanied by Mrs. Burkhalter and little son; he says that he enjoyed the trip and that he is much improved in health. Rev. Hill, pastor of the Liberty Presbyterian church was at his post Sunday and preached a good sermon at the 11 o'clock hour that was highly enjoyed by all. S. present. Peaceful Rest Baptist Church, Rev. S. Simpson Pastor. S. at 9:30 a.m. Preaching services at 11 o'clock and at 5:30 p.m. Attendance good. Rev. E. D. Drew preached an excellent sermon out at the Richardson Chapel Baptist church at 11 o'clock, that was highly enjoyed by all present. Miss Easter Prisentine died at the home of her mother Mrs. Pristine of this city. She was buried Sunday evening in St. Paul cemetery Dr. John Rhone, M.D., bought a copy of the express last Saturday and says he wants a copy every Saturday from now on. 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. Madame Jerrison possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. 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. LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. Dickson Colored Orphanage Starts Campaign to Raise $107,000.00 "If Winter Comes"; Subject of Dr. Maynard Jackson's Morning Sermon. Prof. T. D. Marshall Has Radio Which Receives From Most Distant American Cities. SAGE SIX FRANK S. ROGERS, O. D. M. Specialises in ... glassing CLOSETS Fine JEWELRY repairing in con- nection. UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Patient Laundry and Hospitality Mofo: "Others talk service, we We Give it." Phone H. H. 8274, 1791 Hall St. C. E. JACKSON, Prop. 2-3-41 Announcing the re opening of ATLANTA-OASSEY DRUG STORE. ON PERIWEEK 11, 1922. with a complete list of Drugs and Medications available. Garden and Cold Drink of all kinds. We sellout your business and ensure your customers are satisfied. 0225 2000 Case St. WIRE YOUR HOME NOW. ELECTRICITY means convenience. ELECTRICITY means comfort. ELECTRICITY means cleanliness. ELECTRICITY means economy. For further information Call U-2466 N. W. STICKENS, Electrician 1734 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Dickson Colored Orp paign to Rail Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 20, 1823. [The Financial Campaign for the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School, located at Gliner, Texas, is now in progress for the purpose of raising the much needed sum of $107,000. We will open next Sunday, the 15th, at the Saint John Baptist Institutional church of which Dr. C. Columbus Harper is a pastor. We will be with them morning and night. We are expecting every church that participates in the collection. All todos, local societies, and persons from every walk of the road will be offered the $107,000 must be a unanimous effort on the part of the people in general. Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School is a denominational institution. It is non-sectarian, non-denominational. It does not discriminate against any Mr. W. N. Carter, who has been at Glimer for twelve months on the campus as local superintendent, is here having an important central Avenue (406 N. Central Ave.) with temporary headquarters at the H. T. Simpson Furniture Company. He and his wife, as politically accreted, and whose duty is to meet every kind of organization, church or society, religious or political and industrial, to serve the public. Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School on the minds and hearts of a people. We carve out the public to co-operate with him. The Jabello Singers from the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School will be here on the "If Winter Comes"; nard Jackson's Dr. Maynard Jackson, son of Dr. A. B. Jackson will occupy the pulpit of his father's church, New Hope at the morning and evening services. He will be the starting speaker for "If Witness Course." His text for the evening service will be "Richa." To the evening service a special invitation has been made to all both as men. Prof. T. D. Marshall receives From Most Discoveries From Dallas, Texas. (If you happen to live in that city) and listen to radio broadcast programs being given at Los Angeles and Miami. That is what T. D. Mr. Marshall, does at most any time. On this evening the station in Denver was giving the station in Chicago an offer for fifteen and shining soles with piano. Mr Marshall caught the Chicago station on the radio, and was answering the station in Denver saying it did not quite understand. When the Denver station answered, he was in the conversation again. Mr has resigned in an Atlanta, Memphis, Davenport and a number of other cities. Chich Anderson's Auto Agency NEW & SECOND HAND CARS TO SELL. Phone H-1286 Corner Hall and Central M. B. ANDERSON, Mgr. 2-3-41 ATLANTA CLEANING CO. First class Algorithms and Dyeing. Means Suits Cleaned and Prescored—75 Ladies Suits Cleaned and Prescored A suit from you will help us to our work will show what we can do. GUS CALLOWAY, PROP 3053 Atlanta Street Phone E. 3053 ANNOUNCING CLEANING MR. CLARENE JOHNSON. With the GENTLE FURNSHING, end up-to-date SHINING PARLOR. Your patronage solicited. Shoes called for and delivered. DR. RICE DRUG STORE MOHARE The Great Texas Hair Grower . . . . . . 50 Cents THE MOHARE CO., 2208 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. Shanage Starts Cam- se $107,000.00 Second Sunday in March. Ways to Help. 1. Prof. W. E. Carter will be speaking and meeting people thru- out the city. He will give out cards that must be returned to him. 2. We have a little envelope and a solitary card that can be given out by each pastor in his congrega- tion. Let these cards with the con- tent be the major. S. Committees can be appointed from every organisation to collect money, quilts, sheets, bedding, provisions of all kinds and ship to the Dickson Colored Orphanage at Gilmer, Texas. We are asking each individual man, and woman for $1.00. It is small, you can give it if you will. Do not promise unless you mean to pay. Persons who were getting the Orphanage Advocate and who do not get it now, please send your name, street and number to Gilmer and the paper will be sent to you regularly. Our records all got destroyed during the fire. Are you a lover of the orphan children? Do you want to see a great big institution? If so, do your dead level best. We must have fire protection. We must have a steam heating plant; we must have electric lights. In order to do this we must appeal to your integrity. Brother pastors, will you stop long enough and think seriously over this matter? Will you lay this matter before your people just like you were talking for yourself? Do not be afraid. God will take care of you. Thanking you in advance, I am Subject of Dr. May-Morning Sermon. Some phases of African life which Dr. Jackson has been able to observe will be presented Monday evening in an illustrated lecture. Dr. Jackson has just returned from an extended tour through the mission fields of Africa and he brings to the people of his home town, Dallas. Facts which are not other than obtainable. Has Radio Which Restant American Cities. he failed to get the names. As yet he has not been successful in getting PWK, but hopes to at an early date. The set that Mr. Marshall is using has a detector radio from 200, one stage of radio frequency amplification, and a frequency amplification. There is room in the cabin for two more stages which he intends to install it needed. He has made some additions since Prof. Pemberton installed this wonderful machine. A space of six inches separates each tube from its neighbor. This liberal spacing precludes any wear and tear, and does away with insulation coupling and its attendant noise. The battery is a 120-ampere home battery to a 120-ampere head. The leads to the set are an short sk possible. The serial that interconnects the radio waves in 100 feet ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. 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 ATLANTA CLEANING CO., Come and see our new Spring line of Samples. Suits made to ORDER from $16.50 and up. We can handle all woolens guaranteed to gatisfaction. We also do high grade cleaning and pressing. Give us a phone. Your family's future depends upon the interest you have in them while you live. TORS OF AMERICA Write for our liberal offer to organizers. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA, Room 208 Python Temple 20349 Elm Street. J. G. McDONALD, President 2-19-36 Meritorious Printer and Designer TEXAS TOWNS Benham.—The body of Mrs. A. W. McFarlin was shipped here Sunday for burial. Rev. Devoy preached at Bethlehem church Sunday. Mr. Ear nest Maddrey left Tuesday for Tulsa. The Mock Trial at the C. M. E. church was a success. Miss Millar Yarborough arrived in the city Monday from Dallas. Lubbock.—The B. Y. P. V. is growing stronger each week. The Sunday school and the Women's Mission is doing splendid work. Mrs. Earl Johnson entertained the Mission Sisters last week. The Needle Club met with Miss P. Hayes. Rev. Brown was at his regular post. Mrs. Etter Bluford of Crosbytown was a guest of Mrs. L. Means, Itasca-Tex. Services were well attended at both churches. Mrs. Coren Brown of Cleburne, Tex., is in our city. Mrs. Catherins Shaw has returned home from Waco. Let every one read the Dallas Express and keep posted. Milford--Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Rev. J. W. Wright, the pastor of Baptist church was at his post and preached a soul stirring sermon. Mr. J. Wright filled his appointment and present an excellent sermon. Miss M. J. Wright is in Yankeeville in Yankeeville sandles in the school Prof. L. G. McDonald made a flying trip to Dallana on business, Mr. J. Wright gave a Calavera Ward Feb. 19th. The Kelly Miller High school is doing碾碛 work. Save a nickel for the BODY OF SLAIN MAN SHIPPED TO OLD HOME. The body of Sam Washington, young Colored man who was shot in the back by a police officer at Beatrice Washington Wednesday after a collision February in home, 560 Gaston avenue was shipped to the old home. Cincinnati for bursar Turris Washington was killed following domine game with his wife and friend. Surviving him here is a brother living in Floral street. He was well known in Floral street. TEXAS DAFM AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS. The snow was the delight of all. Many were happy and gay. "Our Snow man" made by Modoodes Maran, Jona Travis, Miles Y. C Smith and Walker was a model. Nice. White made many mans of the touch. We are looking forward to Washington's birthday and Arbor Day next Thursday. "He artist." Mrs. Cordia Simon, 2011 Comb St. has returned from Greenwich where visiting her mother and other relatives. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. Pitcher for the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. APTICLE 2 How I Came Out in Practice. Indianapolis, Inc., Feb. 22. We arrived at the park at 3:30 pm. passed a few balls to each other, then we were ready for our practice. All the players wanted me to try their positions, but Pullman put me at short. I had a wonderful lot of speed at the time and could throw a ball very hard; Pullman was batting the ball to the infield and when it came my turn to field the first ball he hit to me, was a hard chance. I knocked it down and recovered it quickly and whipped it to the first base; the next was straight at me and awful hard; I made a great one hand stab of it and threw it to first and the first baseman muffed it; saw it was too hot to hand it. On my fifth chance I had begun to think I could play short and rushed in on a hard hit ball, and just as I went down to field it, it took a ball bounce and hit me in the face and knocked me out; so that was the end of my short stop position. All the dudes. Ben, the owner, and --- will serve CHICKEN DINNER Sunday (all day) PRICE $20.00 CENTER DINNER HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL ST. Best Place in town to enjoy A Home Cooked Meal. Pine Pastry, Fresh Cakes and Cake Pies, Fine Line of Groceries and free delivery. Fry our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 6 p. m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 2-10-41 When you want TOILET ARTICLES and household necessities see ELMER J. MARTIN. He is also a dealer in all kinds of RUBBER GOODS for Women. Sold by Elmer J. Martin, 3420 Cochran St. Dallas, Tex. 2-17-41 Pullman, the Captain both liked me so may decided to "keep me. That was on Thursday and we were to go to Silabee. We practiced again on Saturday; I had always been a pretty fair batter, so we were taking batbats. But the man was considered the most dangerous batter in that part of the country and he used a very large bat. When he came my turn to bat, "Bolea" was pitching and he throw me a curve ball which he hit. The ball fell on him, then he hewed a fast bait that I hit over the fence. I was using Pullman's bulb in the first shot, and I was surprised myself just to think that I was batting against "Billy Bolea," the best left-hander in the league. I thought they thought I was a good man. My First Game. The Fostoria Club arrived and Geo. Kidd then owner of them, and who would bet the limit his club would beat any body, offering odds, 2 to 1, that they would win and he got plenty of callers because the fans had confidence in "Bo-legs" that he could beat any body. Geo. Kidd was satisfied that if "Bo-legs" pitched against his club he would win. He gave "Bo-legs" fifty dollars to not pitch and gave him a job on his club and payed him more than he was getting with us, so "Bo-legs" jumped us and Geo. Kidd was satisfied because he thought he could beat any pitcher on the club. When the game was called, "Bo-legs" refused to pitch; the fans made up a large purse and offered him to pitch, but he refused; Willie our first baseman had to pitch and Holland, our center fielder played first; I went to right field. The first inning Fostoria scored 3 runs and our fans lost all hopes. Where I Made Good. In our last half of the first, Walker, first baseman up filed out to center; Holland singled to left;IBM, second baseman up filled out. Pullman came to the bat and the bats begged him to hit a home run, but the mighty Pullman struck out, and was following Pullman in the batting order; the fans had little hopes left after Pullman bounced, but some players had faith in me, so we wanted to bat I was determined; to do something and on the first pitch, to double to right and scored two runs, to double to right and scored two runs, pitcher because his next pitch was wilt and I went to thirc and stole home for the their running; I got four runs, and drove in live runs. We won the game 9 to 7. No. 2 which will be next week I will tell about how they found out I could pitch. (Continued next week.) KAUFMAN ORGANIZATION'S BALL CLUB. The Kaufman base ball players are planning to have a first-class line-up as in follows: R. L. Shaughnessy, catator; Lincoln Norwood, pitcher; Craven, Ivan; Brown, David; David, Harton, shortstop; Clarence Slaughter, rightfield; Arthur Burry, center; Gorin Nahal, left fielder; substitute; Mart Ford; Arthur Grayson; General Andrews, third base, Captain; S. A. Manager, American Woodmen. The Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Cole, one of the race"s great orators, Gorin Nahal, center at S. John Institute, corner Allen and Trinidad streets, Monday night, Feb. 26, 1983, under the local Woodmen Bodies of Dallas. On the program will appear Gen. Joe Browne, center, place for two thousand people. The occasion is the celebration of a feast in the city, which the elaborate menu will be made. --- GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repair- ing on all make of cars. Cor. Good & Bryan Sts. Phone H. 3884. B. M. McGREGOR, WATCH INSPECTOR FOR EAST DALLAS All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7888 PEOPLEPS DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. HUMMEL, PROP. T. Phone H. 5144-0981. Cor. Central and Hall 2-3-4-1 LOOK! LOOK LOOK! READ FOR COURSELEY. I have discovered it at last. Your hair does not wave and is not straight. Hair got a problem, straight, lay on your head as you desire it, in 4 minutes' time. Manufactured and sold by 2415 Elm St. C. CLAIRMAN Phone H. 5144-0981. 2-3-4-1 WANTED An energetic man or woman to make house to house canvases and solitist funds. A chance to make good money. PHONE H-5761. or write Dallas Express. 2-24-18 THANKS. Calvert, Texas, Feb. 24. This is to thank the many friends who stood with us in the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother. We also thank our lovely floral gifts and many sergeans and letter of condolence. Respectfully yours, Mr. R. B. Walton, Miss M. W. Walton, Mrs. I. O. Greer, Mrs. A. Walton, Robert B. Walton. YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE Capt. Cillian Will Send You Free Hike Plan by Wicha Heck Curls Himself Thousands of captured men and women from Wicha Cillian who was helpless in the bedridden for years with double rupture will send free to all the full plan. Merely send your name and address to Wicha Cillian. Merely send your name and address to Wicha Cillian. Wicha Watetown, N. Y. It won't cost you a fortune. Hundreds have already committed themselves by just the information. CLASSIFIED. NOTICE! This is to certify that Mrs. E. Poole is no longer connected with her institution. This institution will not be responsible for collections made by her here after. THE FRATERNAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION. Maneuring Tuggle--Mrs. Viggle W. Smith, B-1842. 2-3-4-1 For Sale--A real bargain my 15-inch, 10-year guarantee, 1411 Parker Street, after 3 p. m. 2-4-1-1 Wanted 500 Agents—To sell Toller Articles. Big sellers. Large comp. dealers. DEAL MFG. CO., Corner Scott and Weaver Sts., Gainesville, Texas. 2-4-1-1 Lost Brother.—Would like to be the whereabout of my brother. Mr. Lowe was in Chicago, any information leading to his whereabout will be received. Box 683, Jacksonville, Texas. Colored Residence Property in South Dallas. Two adjoining lots $52,120 feet each, both improved, an additional $10,000 revenue property. Offered at bargain ginie for quick sale. Mile Sale through, X-2001, 2-34-4 STRANGE POWER! There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish it. Your desire, Grace, God, Dei. Dei. "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realised how near you were to a way out of your distress. If you were undeemed, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled, if you would be more prosperous if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned, if you will co-operate in your interests, if you have loved woman—state your case and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. GREACE GRAY DELONG, 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, 1-10-1 A GOOD JOB FOR LAZY DOLLARS! If you have a few dollars lying idle and want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Ready Cash, Write the "Investment Broker" 1815 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. 2-10-44 Do You know that Kliet & Wintersman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unmelted diamonds, watches and other jewelry? You have our written, binding, money-back guarantee with every purchase, and you can just as represented; 27 years of honest business dealing in Dallas stands back of every transaction. If Need money, come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are the best business. We accept diamonds, watches and all valuables as collateral for Money? loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. Klar & Winterman 2012 Elm Street Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers Remember the Number Look for the Name 2-1001 RICHERSON'S CAFE Richardson's Cafe, at 1800 Jackson street is the place to go for a good meal and amusement. We offer you for a special Sunday: FRIND CHICK- ER DINNER. Only one room. body come and enjoy yourself. 2-10-11 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING LIPSCOMB BAKERY Cor, Bryan and Central FFresh Cakes and Bread daily, also Coffee Cake and Fresh Pies on Saturday. Fresh Hot Bread, every evening at 6 o'clock We solicit your patronage and assure you of good service. Lipscomb Bakery, NAUTHL LIPSCOMB, Mgr. NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: We understand that someone is interested in the Big Ball Club in Dallas, and are telling prospective stockholders that we purchased interest in the project. We have purchased no stock from anyone in this project and therefore have no interest in it at all. If we wished to buy stock, we would have purchased stock with our good friends who own the club at Riverside Park. Dr. R. H. Hamilton. Dr. H. Drean. MADAM PARKER GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRE- NOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM Guarantees to read your entire life She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters, love, health and family affairs She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you, and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all natures so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers and charms that do doctor can do; also uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your illness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way.) Satisfaction or no charges. 1716 Cadta St., MARTHA APARTMENT, between South Ervay and Evergreen Street Colored people enrance in rear 2-24-10 GLASSES Shaw's 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLEN & JULIETTE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE] Phone: H-0050 or Y-568 N. LANE, Prop. 2-10-t M. B. Anderson Philip Hicks Chester Park Tailoring Co. FINE TAILORING Sollicits Your Cleaning, Pressing and Drying. Phone H-1286, Corner HALL & CENTRAL 2-3-4 DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 200 S. 10th St. Dallas, Texas. 12-4-537 Dr. E. T. Hammitt, Physician and Surgeon. Room 216 Phidian Temple; Office F. 8844; Office G. 8844; residence H. 4097; Office hours: 10 a. m to 12 m; to 5 p. m; to 8:30 a. m, Dallas, T. 404 Dr. Lyle-Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds. Office at Peelies Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 8 a. m to 8 p. m. Wilwil street, Dallas, Texas. 1 HER BEST SELLERS. SUGAR BLUES (ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES HEM' GOT HEM' TWILIGHT I ANT GOING TO GIVE YOU THIS JELLY ROLL (DON'T MESS WITH ME) Orders Filled Same Day Received. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. Tyler, Texas. 5-17-11 2-17-1t FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES MEDAMES CROOK AND BROWN HOITESSES TO A. C. & A CLUB Fort Worth, Texas, Feb 24.—The Alpin Charity and Art Club met Feb. 7th, 1925. About 100 Skeechers in the铂州, New York. The residence of Mrs. Bartlett, 1000 Humboldt. Mrs. Ben Johnson presided. The regular routine of business was carried out by the General Committee. The report from Sickie ladies, the Committee, Plans were made for a St. Valentine party to be given at the residence of Mrs. Bartlett. The meeting was held at the Ninth Street. A delicious luncheon was served. Each place was marked by a dainty balcony, a menu of club houses sandwiches, and a诚挚的茶会. The meeting was held and coffee was served. Sixteen ladies answered to roll call. St. Valentine Entertainment The residence of Mrs. Bartlett in the铂州 on East Ninth Street, was the scene of a very pretty party given by the Alpin Charity and Art club, Feb. 14th from 4 to 6 p.m., on Monday night. A silver offering for charities. More than $10.00 was realized from this effort. Little valentine favors were offered. The following program was arranged by Madam Tucker: Song: "Arise Ye Colored Women!" Gilead delivered a stirring add. Tuesday night Rev. L. J. Brown. sweethearts with an anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Crosby it day evening, January 20th, 1 The home was beautifully decorated by the new and unique program concerning organisation and progress of club and a few musical num be. had been served. At the conclu tion of the repast expressions were who expressed themselves as the best of all and in hearty cooperation with ideals of the club. A very in spiciness was held. an interactive address was deli rative of the club. The value of a club of this type of the club was the St. James Church. The St. James Baptist church pastor, Dr. J. H. Winn have closed one of the greatest (the dual anniversary) anniversaries the history of the church and du beration began Monday night 12th. Dr. A. I. Boone was at self, and therefore set the map. The last day was augmented with the orchestra of St. Gilead church rendered the may be filled their places very cheerly. The last day was arranged by Madam Tucker: Song: "Arise Ye Colored Women" Gilead delivered a stirring add. Tuesday night Rev. L. J. Brown. 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 Mr. L. Pouncy of 1602 Rosedale who died Tuesday morning was buried at Hawkins, Texas, the following Sunday. The remains of Mr. Lem Wilson, who died Sunday afternoon was shipped to Coriscana for burial. Short funeral services were held at the Chapel of Navarro County Undertaking Company, Mr. Edwena Berryman of Los Angeles, Calif., returned home last week after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Sneed who has been ill. Illness at home was the cause of her early departure. Mr Sam Jones and Miss Frankie Gray were married Monday evening and are at home, 1216 E. Annie Street. The As You Like It Club gave a costume dance Wednesday night, Feb. 14th, at Giton's hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the seasons occasion. St. Luke Church. The pastor, Rev. Codell came to us again with a burning message. Rev. E. Bailey from Dallas was with us all day. The concert given by the Mission Sisters was quite a success. It will be repeated at a larger date. HOSPITAL AID CLUB ENTERTAINED. The members of the Hospital Aid Club entertained their husbands and 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. 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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. 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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 When a great shipload of foreigners come to the shores and it is found that none know how to read or write it is termed a great educational problem, but when our recalls that there are thousands of Negroes in the same condition in this country it is at once called a race problem that must be studied out with the greatest of care," said Her. Mr. Crampton. "If one finds old ramshackle sharks in the Negro quarters of the South and unsanitary conditions existing, quick-thinking people call that a race problem. Take the city of Atlanta, Ga., where there are more than 14,000 Negro children in the public schools, yet less than 2000 of them are on full time and none of them in the high schools. That is not a race problem; it is the evident failure of the city to pure for the Negroes." "Take away most of the present day problems and one will find that no such things as a race problem exists. The Negro race is no longer a child race and the activities appearing in the 200 Negro paper and marvins in the country show that the mind of the Colored people does not dwell on the light type of story that is seen in other magazines, for the pages of the Negro magazine are devoted to articles that are sound and contain opinion." The failure of the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, not to mention the success it has had, is a great effect on the Negroes of the country. The things Negroes have contributed to America are loyally and patience. The Negro has always been known for his loyalty, yet to be articles in the Negro esquivers show this running out. The Loyalty graved from a Negro for the treatment is evidenced in the fact that a Negro American Legion post pledged their allegiance to France, the land where racial prejudice is unknown. "One of the most helpful signs of the fact is that the Christian conscience is being aroused. This is especially true in the South where the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation is operating in the very districts where in the past the Negro had to ride on separate cars, so to separate schools and where the net of separation was carried "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. The sixth, a woman, remained as a witness. The two had been out out. Next door to the fire, 150 cats and dogs in the house were thrown into a pane by the smoke. About three oclock in the afternoon, Mrs. Lisa. Southferland, who lives in the second floor of the lodging house with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, decides to cook her breakfast a la carte, light the gas stove, but her unready hand brought the flame too near a curtain. In a moon on this night, she spread to other objects. The aged woman tried valuably to put out the fire, and then ran screaming out of the room. Mrs. Lisa. Southferland's screams had been heard by Mrs. Moran, a white woman who with her husband managed the lodging house, and who ran to her own rooms on the third floor rear, closed the three doors and managed "fire" from the win- "Closing the doors behind me was the only thing that say 'i'm my wife.' Mr. Cruz, my wife, and I attribute the window door to determine whether jump up as a last resort. 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