Dallas Express

THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE AT BIER OF PROF. J. P. STARKS, VETERAN LEADER ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ```markdown ``` BIGBETHEL, HISTORIC A. M. E. CHURCH, GUTTED BY FIRE. BIGBETHEL, HISTORIC A. M. E. CHURCH, GUTTED BY FIRE. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1. — The Manufacturers of the famous Madame Walker Hair Preparations, have announced the contest to the *Hou- tle* contest with content 16 months. This is a big sales event for the leading Elders, Fathers and General Offices of any religious denomination will be eligible to compete. The winners will receive a $1,000 gift. Atlanta, Ga., March 3.—“Big Bethel” A. M. E. church, the second largest Colored church in the country erected at a cost $300,000 and the pride of Atlanta as well as of the entire church connection was destroyed by fire last Friday. Defective wiring was blamed for the holocaust which gutted the structure leaving only the stone walls and the beautiful capacity of 1600, the largest floor space of any church in the city, was started 30 years ago although some portions of it have just finished, and has been the scene of many important gatherings, a recent session of the National Negro Business League having been held there. Rev. R. H. Singleton, the pastor who is serving his seventh year as head of the congregation at Columbia, was serving at Bishop's Council, while his name was prominently mentioned in connection with an elevation to the Bishopric. He was telegraphed to and rushed back to Atlanta, where nothing awaited him but the smoldering ruins of the famous edifice, to which he had just invited the Council to hold their next year's session. Big Bethel's history is intimately interwoven with the history and activities of Atlanta. Its congregation of 2,000 are among the best of Atlanta's citizenry. But their loyalty to their church was never better demonstrated than the way in which they started to work to rebuild the house of worship which four months ago; they had put the finishing touches to after 30 years of effort. Will be Rebuilt. A subscription list was started and white and Colored citizens raised to the effort to start a building fund. The Service Company headed by Heman E. Perry, well known Colored capitalist, was one of the first to respond with a check for $5,000. The Christian Church, white sent $500 and announced that this was but the beginning of its effort. Charles N. Walker, John A. Manzell and E. R. Craighead are heading a committee of white people who are calling on all the churches of the city to take part in the rebuilding of the church 300 Colored church within a radius of 100 miles will raise a special collection Rev. Singleton did not rescind his invitation to the Council but told them to lay their plans to meet in Atlanta and come right on for "a Big Bethel will be ready next February." The board of trustees of the church consists of such well known men as David T. Howard T. W. White, J. K. Darden, Cornell Jus King, J. R. Hamilton, J. L. Wheeler, John Allen, Isaac Foley and A. D. Hutchins. Mother of Perry Howard Dead Mother of Perry Howard Dead (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. March 3—Mrs. S. H. Howard, died here at the home of her son, Dr. E. K. E. Howard. She was eight years old, she cared for the family, left Chicago, for Ebenesher, Mississippi, where interment took place, which she was buried the gift of her husband, who is buried there in the church, and also the church, the school and the land upon which is built the parangon. Howard is survived by five sons and two daughters—Dr. E. S. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, Washingtof Jackson, Hampstead, Howard of Jackson, Hampstead, and Eva and Sarah A. Howard of Chicago and grandchildren and host family. Children Burned To Death In Blaze. Children Burned To Death In Blaze. (By A. N. P.) Jacksonville, Fla., March 1. While alone in a car at the 1100 West Church Street, this city, two little children were severely burned. It was a difficult school day. Born left, the house early to go to her regular work, (the city St. Mary's school), offered her a job as a child, the boy and a girl, about 10, a boot black boy, next a girl about 5, and youngest a girl about 8. The girl was burned on the streets shining shoes when fire broke out. The girl was burned on their crises broke into the house and rescued the two burning children. They were hastened to a hospital, where their crises broke into the baby boy will recover. The fire company soon conquered the house and moved to the house. The morning being very cold it is thought that the children ate a piece of bread and ended in the tragedy. The Dallas Express Madame Walker Prizes Are Trips To Holy Land 1st Grand Prize—free trip to the Holy Land and $250.00 cash. 2nd Grand Prize—free trip to the Holy Land and $100.00 cash. 3rd Grand Prize—free trip to the Holy Land. 4th Grand Prize—free trip to Paris, France (Pan-African Congress). Those are by no means all the prizes that will be given, but are the largest. Those are in win these splendid prizes is to make greater by the interest which has been created in America for these countries in the Middle East. Very recently Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson, daughter of Madame Walker made an extensive tour of the United States, she is loud in her praises of the educational value of such articles, of which will be published at early intervals by the "Express" she describes. The land where Christ lived, and long since known to all the civilized, is exquisite, and where cannot be called a beautiful land. Every province, and there are seven, has its peculiar nature. In the mountains they are interesting to note, but grouped, they remind one of our own hills and valleys, except the national signs of care and cultivation. In striking a comparison, do we have picturesque scenery which America has, but Palestine, to me is like a mountain, but with twice as much variety of scenery and climate. All remarkable plateaus as Palestine. Running north and south along the shores of the Mediterranean coast, we come know it, the Plain of Sharon, and the Phoenician coast. Gradually rising up from them into what is now the mountains, the are mountains of Judah, mountains Ephraim and Mount Carr, mountains of Jericho, and a dividing line between East and West Palestine. Just beyond them, the level of the诸侯 level of the Mediterranean. Due north of it as about 65 miles distanced them and further into the interior, two inland seas are joined by the River of Jordan and its tributaries. Between them and further into the interior, the Mountains of Gilead and Mount Hermon, all of which slope gently away from the coast, are the Palestine comprises the provinces of Judah, Samaria, Galilee, Phoenicia, which in turn comprise all the various types of land from sandy sea coasts to barren mountains and barring desert lands. These extremely varied regions coupled with the fact that they are so far apart, and 250 miles in length, help to make Palestine the most remarkable called the "least of all the lands" and rightly so, for had it been larger, its influence might have been As might be supposed, in such a land of varied conditions, the inhabitants are engaged in just as varied pursuits. The chief, however, are farming and sheep raising. There are of course, the merchants and traders, sea-farers, laborers, learned men, guides, servants and countless professional "do nothings." But on a whole, the 700,000 persons get along to suit their fancy without much aid from the outside world and apparently not much thought of it. The most ancient methods are used in tilling the soil and grinding grain. In fact, everywhere is to be seen the most obsolete methods. It is just now and then that one glimpses an accidental touch in doing things, and always used by modern settlers. Donkeys and camels continue to be the chief beasts of burden, though the more recent and fashionable residents possess vehicles and horses. Religion is the chief interest of the inhabitants, and why shouldn't it be? Living as they do in the land where Christ lived, their every move is among the most Holy of Holes and silent influences are exerted over them that apparently shut out the worst that is worldly. Of the religions, Mohammedanism has the largest number of followers. It preseribes Friday as the Sab "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea"—Fred Douglas. The DALLAS EASTS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. PROF. J. P. STARKS (Deceased) Representatives of All Walks of Life Mingle in Huge Crowd Which Overflows St. James Temple in Which Funeral Services of Veteran Educator, Financier, Fraternalist and High Churchman are Held. SUPREME COURT REVERSES CASES OF ELAINE RIOTERS. WILL NOT HANG. W I GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS IMAGE AT BIE Representatives of All Walks Which Overflows St. James Services of Veteran Educator High Churchman are Held. Never before in the history of Dallas have so many citizens of all classes and races mingled in the city, and the single individual as we gathered Wednesday at St. James A. M. E. Temple, college, during the funeral services for Prof. J. P. Stark, who died last Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Ola in the maintenance of Dr. Conrad to which he had gone for treatment more than two months ago. Ola's o'clock was the hour for the service, shortly after 11 o'clock groups of his friends, former students, and patrons were called to the church to guarantee seats for themselves. These were so steadily filled the cortege arrived, all but the seats reserved for the family, business associates, and friends. Filled, standing room could not be had and hundreds not being able to get into the church to work or see them. "ARGUED by Moorfield Stovey. N. A. A. C. P. Victorious On Brief Washington, D. C. March the five Arkansas courts condemned to death by Arkansas courts in connection with the riots of 1919 whose case the National Association for the Advancement of the People has fought through five courts including the Arkansas Su- cess Court. All and be bounded according to a decision rendered by the highest tribunal of the land on February 19, setting aside the preme Court's decision takes the cases of the condemned Colored farmer' out of the jurisdiction of the United States District Court to examine into the attempt to rul- e the Arkansas cases constitute the center of a fight being made to bring the face of secrecy in the States to light, and to bring federal pressure to abolish that evil. In the legal battle for defense of stood with uncovered heads on the steps and side-walks leading into church to a building, had there been a honor guard of his lifelong companion, these, his sorrowing friends, drawn from every walk of life would be been sent on a journey. Casket Banked With Flowers. His bier was literally banked with flowers. Covered with a blanket of red and white roses mixed with floral offerings, in which his body rested was borne by loving hands before the altar, which hidden in a profession of floral offerings, and which gave the appearance of a huge flower garden extending its fragrant presence to all around. No more reverent scene could be imagined. Twenty white robes singen chanting to majeurecile strains of the plague origin played by a former student of his; bated breath and sorrowful faces in a continuance of before the plague, high esteem evident in all of the movements of those who PUR REVERSES THE RIOTERS. WITH these men the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has raised $11,457,423 and donated thousands of dollars raised and spent by the Colored people of Arkansas who were particularly interested in the thousands of dollars raised and spent by the Colored people of Arkansas who were particularly interested in the Supreme Court is due to the courageous and uniting labors of Seipio A. Jones, a Colored attorney of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Norfield Story, President of the firm of G. F. Dickerson, who appealed to the Supreme Court on January 9, 1923, argue the cases. The A. Annans case originated in the year of 1919, when it was asserted that the Colored farmers in and near Phillips County, Arkansas, A. A. G. F. Dickerson, that the whites' "personal investigation of the riot made by Walter F. White, who was sent to Arkansas by the A. A. G. F. Dickerson from planning a "massacre," the Colored farmers had been organized to employ a lawyer to compel set During the riots, some 250 incantent Negroes, men, women and children, were hunted and shot down in the Arkansas man arrested, poses of white men coming from Mississippi and Tennessee to join in the hunt. The Colored men arrested were beaten and tortured to make them testify, 67 were sentenced to long prison terms and twelve were included in death. The cases of all the men sentenced to death hinge upon the cases of the five whose convictions have been revered by the United States Supreme Court. In the brief filed before the Supreme Court by Mr. Storey, it is charged that the court of Arkansas, including the newspapers, leading white citizens and clubs, conspired or (Continued on page 8) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE KS, VETERA KING OF GAMBLERS SERMON OF BLACK Remains of King Will Stay in Egypt. KING OF GAMBLERS CONVERTED BY SERMON OF BLACK BILLY SUNDAY KING OF GAMBLERS CONVERTED BY SERMON OF BLACK BILLY SUNDAY Cairo, Egypt, March 1.—The remains of King Tut-Ankh-Amen and the greater bulk of the wonderful treasures found in the outer chambers of his tomb will be kept in Egypt. This statement is official and final. Egyptian governmental influences have so decided and it is now clear that none of the foreign influences interested in the recent marvelous discoveries made down beyond Thebes will make any attempt to disregard the wishes of the Egyptian government in this particular. The Egypt of today, by this step, has taken her place again among the nations of the earth. Discoveries Significant. A starting significance has been attached to the discoveries; the reliefs brought out of the darkness and seclusion of a longer than three thousand years old object and the three thousand in character and pronouncedly Negroid in spiritual and physical expression. Elegance, beauty and an opulent warmth, almost vocal in its insistence, are present everywhere about the wonderful tomb. There is no way to determine the values of the collection in pounds or shillings, or in dollars and cents. Their sounder values lie more in what they reveal than in what they represent in modern appreaisements. The two royally bedecked figures of the ancient ruler standing guard the inner tomb are black, flat, nosed in the manner of the Bugandans of the lower Nile. There is good reason to believe, in the light of these facts, that the Nordies did not get that far south along the valley of the Nile three thousand or more years ago. New Heart For Burk Races The tradition have come to the dark races by reason of these latest extracavity discoveries made at the University of Ancient Egypt. "We must reclaim these ancient sapiens of our ancestors in the rightful places among the great, wise, and powerful people of modern times," an eminent Egyptian historian said last week. There is a fine though non-militant culture held in Egypt, which is intensely profound in philosophic utterance. But above everything else, the "displovers" that is most intense and pathetically implable in its hatred of the "displovers" and a practical wisdom is here and it now looks as if this means a new life has come to Egypt. Today's Problems Old. Other things has has to lighten the situation and excavate and that is that the social problems today are the same vexing question of the age of human development. The social problems given worry to men throughout all the age of human development. The social problems given worry to men throughout all the near great, the governing and the governed vied, each with other, the perceived and with about the same results that give point and social problems. The tut-Ankh-Amen had his troubles settling questions of religion and social relations, making equitable adjustment of the relations obtaining between, in his day, between capital and labor, and between capital and labor, having suddenly come to view and they may have a quite disturbing, and society throughout the world. White Man Joins Church, Confesses Crime Laid on Negro Danville, Va., March 2—About 11 months ago Jones' store at Dry Creek was used (as apprehended the theft). They went to the home of an aged Negro and stopped. The main home of the store could be found and after considerable detective work watching the activities of the thief, the store could be established and the case was never brought to attention of the grand jury for larceny. Recently a "holiness revival" struck Dry Fork and several number of men vetted. One evening last week a prominent white man came to Mrs. Jones and told him, "You are guilty of robbing the store last year, but that he was one a party of three, who did the robbing. I am just had to come and tell you as since I go religion my contact men or make or make this public as will pay you for the goods. I can not tell the names of the other men, but they have got religion to and maybe they will come and confess to you." (By A. N. P.) (Preston News Service) PRICE FIVE CENTS (Great Southern Press Service) (Great Southern, Press Service). Jennings, La, March 3.—During the past two weeks there has been a great number of people who are only among the hundreds of Colored Folks who are flocking for miles to the greatest mid-winter gospel healing meeting ever witnessed in the past. The great number of the leading white men and women are among the great assemblage that are profited worshippers at the shedding of the sun. The Spirited Mystery, the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPhorson, who is widely known to thousands as “Black Billy Sunday,” who is not only one of the most important and the most effective of the men for the time, he has the Divine gift of healing all manner of sickness and disease by faith, prayer and the lay-up of the people. He has been given up by some of the most prominent physicians as hopelessly incurable has been miraculously snatched from the jaws of death. He has been a member of the most wonderful Apostle of humanity, he has been holding forth nightly at the historic old Union Baptist church, which is one of the largest and the most important and the most of the inclement weather the auditorium has been crowded. Among some of the remarkable conversions was that of the King of Negro, who, in 1822, was born in the Wills of the years was considered one of the most notorious characters under the powerful preaching of this man of God. He threw away his cards and came to the place where he was born, and his unusual excitement among all classes as the mighty power of Holy spirit swept over the community. Shinners trembled, and backaldegs returned to the place where he was born, and glory went up from the camp of the Saints of God, and this gospel warrior walked the burning walls around City of Zion, Billy, as a pro- In the past few years, the great, most recent, and the year from one of the most terrible epidemics that have been the most terrible, the most terrible, and the most terrible of heart failures, kidneys, diseases. He warns the people not to worry as many will die from fear. This is Black Billy's farewell letter to the Lord, who has been sent to the ministry and and then retire from the evangelistic field and devote his time to the ministry of healing the sick. Must Satisfy Forfeit in Big Swindle Case. Atlantic City, N. J., March 1.—Upon the failure of Attorney Isaac H. Nutter to pay into the county bail bonds of Robert Helmholtz and Alain M. now fugitives from justice, Judge William H. Smothers Wednesday at Mays Landing orderment, proceeding in court were purely formal, it being the return of the writ of scire fascia which was entered when the ball of Helmholtz forfeited when they failed to answer to their names on December 22. Had the sum been paid before the proceeding would have been dismissed and the lien against whatever property no objection when Judge Smothers ordered that the sheriff covered the property will be repaid by the sheriff and sold at public auction until a sufficient sum has been amounting to $2000 each. Nutter has an opportunity to redeem his property up until the sale is made, and there last Fall charged with attempting to win a lawsuit, visitor out of $40,000 in a fake horse racing race, which is alleged to have been found in Park, formerly by Nutter. The two men were first held under $70,000 bail each to Migrate the property reduction could be on the ground and could be on the men at any time, and further that they were living with their families in Chelsea. The bail was reduced When the case was called neither Helmholtz nor Blair answered the call. In addition to dueling their rivalry, the two men delivered a scathing rebuke to Nutter, whom he charged with misrepresenting the facts to the court. The Pradera Rajo (The Red Country) now showing in France; and "Mexico Barbaro" now showing in New York. The scenes in these productions are calamitous and defamatory and a libet and slander upon the Mexican Government. The Interior and Treasury Departments have been instructed not to permit any picture of, or this nature to be shown in Mexico. THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE AT BIER OF PROF. J. P. STARKS VETERAN LEADER. PAGE TWO [Jemple, Rv. J. H. Smith, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church; Hon. Wm. McDonald, capitalist of Ft. Worth. Dr. R. J. Hamilton briefly recoubled the civic service rendered by Dr. Hamilton and made public many of his signal achievements which had hitherto been unknown to the general public. Was Anxious for Civic Improvement. Dr. Hamilton's remarks were in part as follows: My Friends. My heart is deeply and keenly moved by it is with difficulty that I find words in which to express the thoughts that come to me upon this occasion and to describe a life of unselfish service to God, and to the people as was rendered by our dear friend, we would exclaim with the poet: "How beautiful it is for a man to die. Upon the walls of Zion!" Like a watch—worn and weary, sentinel. To put his armour off, and rest in his hat. From what ever a level and by what whatever standard we consider or measure Prot. Starks, he was a glowing success. But upon this occasion he was forced to use uniforms to his people in Dallas. By his staring qualities, his honesty, his dependability, his hardiness, he had gained the confidence of the influential people in the white group that made him able to work. He was worthy and worth while. The white men and women in Dallas, who really do work, the city grow to be the metropolis it is, whenever our interests were at stake, consulted him and relied upon him. He was best to do. He used this high position of confidence that he had attained, and was the best benefit of his people. I may Prot. Starks had unusual vision and planned deeply and far ahead, and accomplished for our race here. Some years ago when there was a vacancy, the principals at the Board of Education, Board of Education, asked me to try to persuade him to accept the job. I was the best fitted man for the place. When I approached Mr. Cook, I was the principal of Fred Douglas School for a number of years and I do not intend to voluntarily leave until I am ready to move to a modern, well equipped ward school. And after that we shall put forth our efforts in building for our people on the site where the Booker Washington is located. He said, "I do not know how we are going to do it, but eventually we will be able to do it." After this conversation, there was exected through his efforts, as you see in the image. I commended Fred Douglas School, brick, built with a splendid carp of inlining. Immediately after this accomplishment he began to lay plans for a new school. He was Burford and Plora streets. And it is to his efforts and his advice that the school is due the fact that that beautiful school is erected there today. In season and out of season he worked concretely to get out to take it done. There were many obstacles in the way, and he never lost faith. And behold the result? Some time at a more concrete accomplishment will be told. It was on his program to have the principal and the School. And eventually the purchase of the entire block just north of the school for a park and civic To him it is the credit most largely for the improvements that have been made north Dallas to the Weld House, the Swimming Pool and the employment of race men and we need them on the program for our parks. The establishment of the Tubercular Hospital was largely due to his assistance, it was necessary to get white public sentiment in the project and by his assistance, it was necessary and organizations in that group, the sentiment was created, and the work accomplished. The conception of the Dallas Express Fabbishing Company was not no much a money making enterprise when he organized the company the existence of the paper was at stake and he took a hold of it in Dallas in articular, and in the State in general needed a strong conservative medium through which he could communicate his aspiration, and to chemical our and accomplishments. We knew that this such proposition yet, he felt it was his civic duty to keep this institution alive. And it lives in the race in Dallas and in the State. Being an educator he believed that it was the duty of our people to be good citizens as well as would give dignified employment to the young men and women of the race. And therefore he organized organizations in order to set the agenda. Through the institution he had the distinction at one time of giving useful and lucrative employment to students and other men or the race in our city. And I believe when we are in consideration tax laws we should be the United States by the Italian Express he held that distinction. (Continued from page 1) During the war his services were largely in demand. In all activities in the city that went to push for reform, he led among our people. He hended the Red Cross Drive, the Red Cross University service and the Y. M. C. A. efforts. He has gone from us to we will sorely him him. His influences for good will live for ever. And he has given us the power of the people who knew him and loved him. There is no one who can take his place in our civil life. But it is up to you and me to carry it, but it is up to you and me to carry it. After such a life of usefulness — of consecrated service to the people, knowledge and the realism above is received the happy applaudit. "Well done thou good and faithful servant enter into the joys of thy Ex-Mayor and Other White Visitors. Two very pleasing expressions of appreciation of the civils virtues of Profs. Starkes were expressed at the conclusion of the craft and Mr. A. Y. Lane, Vice President of the American Exchange Mr. Wozencraft in beginning his remarks said: "To all of the aplenitude about Prof. J. P. Starks, I add a fervent amen. As a citizen his services were of extraordinary value and he connected link between our two races. Loyal to his country in time and to his community, and though today he advance his community in all things good. He has left his imprint upon this community and though today he is a man of body, nevertheless through all the years in Dallas, his soul will go marching on. W. Lane spoke briefly saying: "I have known Prof. J. P. Starks in business and he was honest. I know that he was upright. Can better be said of any man! His life was a blessing to the yal of Dal More Than 2,500 View Remains. It is estimated that more than 2,600 persons viewed the remains at the close of the service. The prosecution of those who passed for the remains of the benefactor and friends, began at 3:25 and continued unbrokenly until 4:30, then closed, then dren, parents, professional men and laborers passed with solemn mum, the church only to stand along again the sidewalks to watch, the procession pass on its way to the cemetery. The services attending the final interment were brief but touching, the bereaved residents rushed to the Knights of Pythaion. The grave having been made ready, the undertakers, assisted by the pall-benches, carefully placed, the burial pans filled, the hargar proof waint which was carefully sealed and lowered to its final place amid the benedictions and the reverence of the life to the end of his journey. *Moral Offerings Lain Cover* THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. Schools and Business Houses Close. The Board of Education in its meeting on Monday night decided to hold a weeklong clock in order that the teachers and pupil have opportunity to attend the conference. The press Publishing Company and the People's Underwriting Company of Philadelphia and the State Department were president were also closed and the employees attended the service. The service was directed by all of the undertakers of the City un- der the Crawford, president of the Crawford Undertaking Company. More than twenty-five—seven passenger cars and trucks—were assigned to relatives, friends and officers of the lodges which had charge of the service Came to Texas When Only a Youth. Prof. J. P. Starks was born Sept. 14, 1836 in Brunswick, Kentu- key. While quite young with his parents, Frederick and Mary Starks to Louisville, Kentucky he he completed the public He came to Texas at the age of eighteen years with the family of Mary Starks, who became one of the pioneer capitalist family of Dallas. Mary Starks in the Dallas public schools in September, 1838 and with the loss of but a single day taught continuously in them un- til 1922. — a total of thirty-nine years. His first church connection was made before coming to Texas when he was a student at the University. On coming to Texas however, he joined the A. M. E. church, dividing his time between Bethel and St. Louis. While St. James at first was his preference, because of his attire, he was often the organist of Bethel, he joined that church. He married Mice Wewell and then joined the membership in Bethel, however he, was for many years Superintendent of the Church. He died in Guichir, Oak, Saturdays was the youngest of seven children. Surviving him are a wife, two sons, C. F, and F. E Starka, a daughter, and two sisters in Louisville, Ky. Other relatives who accompanied him were Mrs. A. D. Ewll, Mr. S. H. Ewell, Mrs A. D. Ewll, Mr John McCalm and Mr. Will Taylor. Many Telegrams and Resolutions Received. Out or Town Friends Present. Many well known friend, and associates of Prof Starks from various parks of the State were presidents here: Wom. Wm. Wm. McDonald and wife, W. Worth; Prof. J. Riddel, R. Riddel; Prof. J. M. Dillon; Jr. Wm. Wm. Moore, San Antonio; Prof. I. M. Terrell, Heaton; Prof. F. M. San Antonio; Prof. H. Brewster, Heaven; Prof. W. W. Jackson, Corsicana; Rev. W. L. Dickson, Glimmer; Prof. J. H. Tookara, Heaven; Prof. T. Toakara, Mr. G. Gove, Texarkana; Mr. G. Andrew, Denison; Mon. D. Abner and wife, Heaton; and Mrs. J. J. Burnett, Cleurbeer. The active pall-bearer wore: Mr. J. Frotter, Mr. Tailert, and Mr. R. Burnett. Honorary all-below teachers: Prof. A. C. Carr, P. Pemberton, T. D. Marshall, K. Polk, J. W. Ray, Dr. M. C. Carr, P. Pemberton, T. D. Marshall, M. D. Cooper, Proof. N. M. Prof. H. S. Thompson, Mr. R. H. Troter, M. Tomtie Thompson, Mr. Wm. McDonald, Mr. H. D. Winn, Mr. Wm. McDonald, Mr. H. D. Winn, Prof. I. M. Twillen, DEATH CLAIMS R. C. SMITH, PROMINENT YOUNG BUSINESS MAN OF WACO. Waco, Texas, March 3 — - On Sunday morning about 4 o'clock death claimed one of the most progressive and promising young business men of Waco in he country. He was born in Oakland, Texas, Jan. 7, 1931 and spent his early days in Oakland and Poria, Texas He attended Atlanta University, Atlanta, Gaver in 1909-10, later attending the University of Chicago in Chicago where he fitted himself for the important position of banker in Bank which he held very creditably BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE GROWS TO LARGE COMPANY. Durham, N. C, March 2.—At the end of its first two years the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company has launched a class business feature of this city. Within that period the company has become one of the different business ventures into one of the big business monuments of the people of the entire country. From big to small, it stupendous fact in two years is some achievement, some success, some failure, done in this instance to the great credit of the Colored business men in this particular sec- The second meeting of the present organization has just closed. The meeting will be in time condition with assets that have first standing in the business of the organization than bright outlook for the coming year. The public will present President Reagan's "Banker" Fire started with a conversation with a representative to realize the necessity for fire protection for Colored people. Exhibits of the white companies gave the Colored property holder in most Southern states no protection. One said "Let's talk to you." The third man approached said, "It's a big idea," and so the meeting was held. "Bankers' Fire had its first office in one large room, but it soon became a suite of five rooms over the Haiti Drug Store. During the first six months, the warehouses were soon too small and the present. Some Office occupants an hour before the fire were building owned by our people in the State of North Carolina. (The North Carolina Fire and duress unit, Building 1.) Fire and duress in two years of operation taken over two other companies, and is now the largest and strongest Negro Fire department in the country. Officers elected for the encing year are: W. G. Pearson, president; M. J. McCormick, vice-president; John Avery, Treasurer. The present executive committee in comprised of the officers including the secretary, L. E. Moore, vice-president; E. R. Merrick. The officers are located in the North Carolina Mutual Life Home Office Building. To do business in every state in the United States These plans will be given to the public within a very short NOTED SOUTHERN AGRICULTURALISTS WORRIED OVER NEGRO MIGRATION. Memphis, Tenn., March 1. —(Pacific News Bureau) —Dr. Bedford Campbell, Dean of the Agricultural Collage, Dept. of Agriculture, Dr. J. Philip Bell, Dean of the State College of Agriculture of Georgia; Prof. W. Carter, Dean of the Dept. of Agriculture; Prof. C. Moores, Knoxville, Tenn.; Pres. of Southern Agriculture; Pres. of Southern agriculturists, educators and extension workers, at a recent meeting of the Negro community about the Negro migration which according to their statements, has drawn from the rural South within the country, 720,809 of its population. DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing from 1914 until a few months of his death. Mr. Smith was of a very amable disposition and well loved by a great host of friends and acquaintances. He was closely identified with every progressive movement of our time, and he was a winner a warm place in the hearts of all who came in contact with him. His death is an inearnable loss to the race and especially to this city, and he is survived by a year so of his life. He is survived by a wife, father, two sisters, a brother, a large number of relatives and friends. BRO. HENRY BURCH, 3404 Roseland Ave., Thanking the Lord for being here on his 25th 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 care the Dallas Express. Dr. Link's Golden Tonic MALARIA CONSTIPATION FEVER INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CHILLS Take Dr. Link's Golden Knot for Flu, Malaria, La Gripe and Dengue. Never mind that you experience and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows fevers and will give you an appetite and energy boost. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTE TAR COUGH SYRUP Keeps the lungs in a healthy condition For Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Goose Throat, Whooping Cough, Mosaic Mouth, Gripe, Grips, etc. Will improve cough no matter standing, or money refunded. 25c, 50c, and $1.00. DR. LINKS MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 308 South River, Boca Raton, Tex. If not on receipt of price to any address. Millions of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet-Meat man" Who Is He? REMAINES dandruff. Highly perfumed. Cleans skin and hair. Applies applications such as hair grooming. SOLD BY DRUG STORES BY 25C STAMPS DREAM AGENTS WANTED, Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. THE S"S" PHONE H-3743 1-20-1f PHONE X T240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? ... LAING'S dia Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Known remedy for heavy and bruised Known remedy for colorate Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Wash with Natural Water. Tail washing. Price: $15.00. Extra for Postage. D. L. YOUNG, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 118 North Central BEST MEDIA SYSTEM Mail, Inbox, and Act of Use. Culture. Mail, 3 lessons and Diploma. $60.00. If not sent, Mail to: AURORA Guild 1 Temple at Shampoo, 1 Prairie Guild, 1 Temple Direction for Railroad Exc. Postage. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such, pretention, call at or room 189 Pythaian Temple 2549 Eas St., or call Y. 4691. H. STRICKLAND, President, B. OPFIELD, Secretary. Records by popular Race Artist Mauie Smith Exclusive on Okel The Record of Quality Muscle Shoals Blues She Walked Right Up He May be Your Man Wicked Blues Take It, Its All Yours Hot Lips 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY-THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dalton, Texas, every Bat urday,秋 at 1400 E. St. street, Los Ambiente, 1000 N. Ave. to be news to J. D. DANIEL'S STREET NEWS 1600 E. St. street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. B. Cald, Green Street, Pasadena, CA. Cal. Agent AID MONOGAMESH HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. 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Agents Wanted everywhere—Agents Wanted everywhere— DALLAS BAND HOUSE. 1925 Mats Street. 1926 KING INSTRUMENT. 1927 KING INSTRUMENT. 1928 LEEDY and LIDWIG DRUMS 1929 GUATEMALA JAHNOS and 1930 GUATEMALA JAHNOS and Musical Merchandise of all kinda paring on all instruments. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. It restores the Strength, Width and Density of the Hair. If your hair is Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing to grow hair, Iching Skin, or Hard Hair, IAR of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or AR of EAST INDIA HAIR can medical properties that go into the biological stimulates the hair, helping nature. Hair, helping nature, the hair, soft, and silky. Fertilizing hair. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Mest people need mennay when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body home, but you need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— ```markdown ``` **Thornton**—On account of inclement weather the Primative Baptist church failed to have services Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Fetter returned Bolts made a flying trip to Calvert Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Fetter returned Bolts made a flying trip to Calvert the K. of P. Lodge. Mr. Walter Wharton and wife are back in the city. Call every Sunday at the home of the pastor. Express. Prof. A. H. Mims is preparing a basket ball team for Jih School, where Mrs. Mims is taking Biggs made a flying trip to Calvert Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Biggs is in the city visiting her husband. Colored talking so loud in the street. **Lampassas**—Services at the A. M. E. church was well attended. Mrs. Ruby Biggs was morning Rev. J. F. Schoolby at night. Willie Br里斯 left for Winston, Ariz. Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Allen rejoiced after spending a week with relatives. Mineral Wells - Services at the different churches were poorly attended throughout the day on account of the rain. Mira. Elizabeth Barton was opened on in Dellwood, Barton was proved. The public Installation given last Thursday night at the K. of P. Angeles, Calif., where she has been preached at the Court of theaws a swell affair. Mira. Eva Golmore has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mira. Susi E. Smith was business. Rev. Robinson, returned from the District Board at Dallas; brought pleasing reports. The board meets in Aniston some time in April. Rev. Robinson, returned to lehem Sunday. Bro. Jim Web is receiving from an attack of pneumonia. A proclamationcolon's anniversary was a grand affair. On the 13th. We were hikely entertained by the Brush Burners. A proclamationcolon's anniversary was a grand affair. Ferrie - Sunday was a warty day. Rev. T. C. Nickelberry of Banger is at the bedside of his sister who is very sick. Rev. M. Maynard preaches at listeners Sunday. Paarer Marshell—Mr. Joe Thompson who was accidentally shot some time ago is now all O. K. Cards are out and the school is closing. Jackson to Mr. Joe Terrell at the residence of the bride's parents Feb. 28th. Ranger—Rev. T. C. Nickelbury was called to Ferris on account of the illness of his sister. Rev. D. W. Davis left for Waco to attend Central Texas College Board meeting, and the church is still alive and at work. San Angelo—The city school is doing splendid work since moving in the new building. All of the city churches were rained out Sunday, and the school is standing in rain means a very large crop this year. Lone Oak—Rev. H. H. Johnson failed to have services Sunday on account of the unfavorable weather. He is standing at the school in Dallas. Miss Daiyla Givens left for Greenville Saturday. Mrs. Malenda Anderson and husband have been attending their funeral in Mt. Selma. Mrs. Bess Houston one of our beloved teachers has been confined to bed. Pulaskine—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson are the proud parents of a nine glove basketball team that plays the city last week in the inter-racial society. If you have any news give it to the agent and contact Mekinsey—Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lockhart served a delicious dinner Sunday to a few friends. On account of the inclement weather Miss G. A. McKinsey served a breakfast Monday. Mr. Forrest Rhea of N. Chestnut died at his home on Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at Baptist church. He leaves many relatives to mourn Miss Jasmin Boman of the same family. Relief services were held at St. Paul church. Her daughter, Mrs. Allie Cohen of Kansas City were here. Terri Brown, the city Missionary is doing great work here in her community. Teague—Church services was very dull Sunday on account of the rainy weather. Mrs. M. A. Brewer returned Sunday from Jawai where she shared a meal with other friends. The Express is not getting the patronage that it should in this part of the country. Read Big Sandy—Bro. J. A. Broodman and Roy. Andrews prepared a musical for Hawkim Bajka churbut but the choir was not rendered. A program was rendered at the Baptist church and the large attendance was appreciated. Mr. John Simond has made his home here. Emile—Church attendance was even poor. Sunay on account of the rain all day. Mr. Lankes died in Okla, and his body was shipped to the hospital on a supper with visiting friends in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore entertained his friend and sister on his birthday. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns which lent an enchanting atmosphere to the dining room. The faculty and high school members are enjoying one of the best terms of the school year are doing splendid work. Mrs. A. L. Taylor room succeeded in capturing the holiday during which the cost was $135. Dr. E. Daniel Sims of Los Angeles, Calif., Baptist Evangelist and noted Divine Healer conducted a meeting at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church. A host of people were out to hear the man of God and see him heal the people of various diseases. Weatherford.—Mrs. E. Young and daughter of Sherman are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander. The concert given by the High school last Thursday night was a success. The Rose Mae Club was entertained by Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Jones last Friday. Our women should conduct themselves in a more becoming way. Respect yourself and there will be no trouble. Learn to keep your tongue and don't talk what you don't know, Mrs. George left for Abeline last week Mr. Ed Boyd spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. James Abernathy is home again. Prof. Williams, the wonderful magician appeared in the auditorium of the high school recently, and gave an entertainment which pleased all the audience. Every feature of the entertainment was pleasing and the different stunts took the audience one by one from start to finish. Prof. Williams comes from Lutton, Tex., and as he is an exceptionally interesting magician and entertainer. Mrs. Ragadale representing the State Department of Education, Austin, Texas in company with Suprintendent J. G. Wooten and wife visited the high school recently. Mrs. Ragadale is an educator of wide experience and an interesting lecturer. She heartily complimented the principal E. W. Bally and the school generally upon the fine showing made. She stated also that she had visited schools in Texas from Fli Paso to Texarkana and from Caiveston to Paris, Texas and that in her judgement, Gibbons High School was the most orderly of any of the schools she had thus far had the opportunity to visit. Principal E. W. Bally went to Dallas on the 17th inst. to be present in a call session of the Executive Committee of Council of the State Teachers' Association. 2. Temple.—On Wednesday night Feb. 21st, attorney Alvin Pallam and Miss Pauline Hornsby of So. 11th St., a prominent young couple were happily united in holy wedlock at the home of the bride; the Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. A sweet wedding song was sung by Mrs. L. E. Payne, with Mrs. L. M. Sanders at the piano. After the song Mrs. Payne took her seat at the piano and began playing the wedding march. Miss Augusta Byrd, bride's maid who wore a beautiful dress of blue crepe dechine with white slippers led the bridal party to the altar, followed by little Christine Wilkerson, flower girl, who was dressed in a like manner, who carried a basket of flowers of which she strewn lavishly along the way proceeding the bride, who wore a lovely dress of white satin, with white slippers, and veil. William Pallam groomman escorted the groom who joined his bride in the middle of the room, and accompanied her to the altar. A large variety of valuable presents were given. Dainty refreshments were served, and ance evening was spent. Mr. Mack Faulkner of Eufaula, Okla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulkner. Mrs. Mozel's Hays has returned from Hanston. Pete Elom of So. 12th St., was called Saturday night of last week to Navasota of account of the death of his cousin Miss Mary J. Sims was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johoneson. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS of South 5th Street. Mrs. M. Anderson of So. 15th St., spent a few days in Belton last week, guest of Mrs. Shines. Little "Bunk" Meridth of So. 8th St., while playing one day last week fell down stairs and was badly injured. He sustained two bruises about his face, and one on his right arm. He is improving rapidly. The little five monoh old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Powers of Belton was called by death last week. Interment was made in the East Belton Cemetery by Undertaker Branford. Not long ago a contract was awarded W. L. Worlds and J. C. Cline for the building of a residence for Victor Sparta (white) of East Ave., E. This beautiful bungalow has just been completed with much credit to its builders, and is being regarded as a signal of the efficiency of our colored carpenters because of the competition of the other race. Crockett.—Services and Sunday school were dull on account of bad weather. Mr. Johnson Hunter of Galveston and Miss Pola Hayden were quietly married at the home of the bride's aunt. The program rendered by the Crockett High school last Friday night was very entertaining. Dean Reynolds of Prairie View was present. His remarks were brief and to other points to carry on their Presbyterian church has closed and Rev. Drusce and Mrs. Tice have gone to other points to carry on their work. Mrs. Amey Drusce and Mrs. Matilda Patton formerly of this city but lately of Houston have moved back to the city again. John Mosely who has been visiting in Port Arthur Houston and other points is home again. The High school is doing progressive work both literary and industrial under principal J. Johns and other members of the family. Wolfe City.—Mrs. W. C. Foreman returned from a visit in Paris. Little Irene McNeil of Ben Franklin is the guest of Nell Reese Stull. Rev. P. B. Randles of Denison was in the city last week. Mr. Monroe Yates and family of Whitewright have moved here. Mrs. Carrie Dorson is able to be up again. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Johnson a fine girl. Miss Luella Jones is visiting in Paris. Corsicae—Mrs. B. B. Phipps has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Kentucky and Illinois. She is also the mother of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Akkinson. Miss Willey Mae Young was born in Kentucky and died in WLF. Worth Thursday day Feb. 25th. she was buried here in Kentucky. Miss Willey Wilson who died in WLF. Worth Thursday day Feb. 25th. she was buried here in Kentucky. Miss Willey Wilson died. she was the mother of Mr.润 Wun Lisa She was a patient at the P. S. Hospital in Maitland. Meat is much important since has been hauled. Sixth Ave. Baptist church was well attended Sunday. First Inpatient was held. There were limited, many being deprived of the privilege of attending on account of the rain. The Y. L. A. B. Hospital was less to the Y. L. B. A. Club Friday Feb. 23rd. All members were present for the funeral. Quotations from Shakespeare. The members of this club are working on pieces for their hope box. Mrs. Lilley Mae Stephens will be hostess next week. Miss Jauita Key, President; Miss Floris Hall, Maitland. Klover Leaf Klub. This club met at the home of Mrs Buchanan; entertained by Miss Worrell. The home was beautiful decorated with flowers and gold. After roll call and payment of dues the ladies spent a few minutes with Mrs. Willie Shaw made the high marks in games. The club adorned to meet with Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Buchanan. President. Mrs. R. B. Jones was hostess to the Fluer De Lis Club Wednesday evening Feb. 14th. The president, Mrs. R. B. Jones, met the meeting. Many helpful plans were discussed. Officers were elected for the year. During the social hour the president, Mrs. R. B. Jones, served a delicious menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. N. I. Ferry. Mrs. N. I. Ferry, President. Mrs. N. J. Davis, Reporter. The P. W. C. met at the home of Miss Mia Rhodes with the usual routine of business. After a busily filled room, Mrs. N. J. Davis was served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Oziel Washington. Mrs. M. Norton Thomas. President. Rusk—It was the pleasure of providence to be queench to the peo- ple, and the intense rain prevented the Christian family's having service at any of the church. The tuckey was a success, many tuckey individuals were present. Some wore garments that were appropriate to a success, many tuckey individuals were precured. On Sunday night, Feb. 18, Mr. Harry Smith and Miss Sammie Pye arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pye, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Miss Salina Parks, Rev. L. F. Bogua, Mrs. Evelyn Bradley, Mrs. Mina Minis, and Tom R. Parks, Miss Salina Parks, formed the ceremony. The newly married couple has the best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kennedy, with their little daughter, motored to Nacogdoches, Sunday evening. Mrs. Pye received a surgical treatment. Mrs. Pye is sent route to Jacksonville, where she is receiving a surgical treatment. Mrs. Pye will live with her brother, Mr. Pye, the first of the week, where she are glad to heat her宝宝的 Mrs. Asliee Snows' rapidly improving of her severe illness, Mrs. Dilcy Boone is yet numbered among the sick. Mr. John Moseley is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray were the recipients of a fine baby boy in the early part of the week. Dr. J. A. Smith left the city en route to his churches, Wednesday evening. Briunchville.—Bro. S. L. Gates was at his post at Little Baptist church Sunday, Rev. J. H. Hughes was here to hold his first quarterly conference with Sweet Home A. M. E. Church, Rev. P. P. Jackson of Denton, Texas, visited his parents here last week. Prof. A. M. Smith, Milam County Extension Agent, Prof. Estelle, the District agent held a very interesting meeting Friday night at Providence church. Milford—Owing to the inclement weather, the regular service was not conducted. The Kelly Miller high school has organized a base ball club. All the pupils are looking forward to the commencement exercises. Read the Express for more knowledge. Itasca.—Prof. Sandford left for Houston, Texas, where he will attend the funeral of his father. Mr. J. V. Taylor and Miss Cecil Griggs were joined together in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. U. S. Franks. A nice supper was also served. Wills Point—Sunday School and the churches were poorly attended. Johnson were married last Saturday night at the residence of Mr. F. Wringer, Mr. Battiece Jackson in for a funeral. Mr. Brentton Fowlesh has returned from Waxhachie. Rev. Brown was elected pastor at the Wesley Chapel Mr. McKenney Jones visited Mr. and Frank Evans last Saturday. Denton—Church services were suspended on account of inclement weather. S. Clark are conducting a revival of agah C. M. E. church, large crowds at the St. James A. M. E. choir gave a farewell banquet for the Neal family last and the Mary Willey were joined in holy bodies of matrimony Sunday night at the St. Emmanuel Johnson and the Mary Willey was shot and dangerously wounded by a woman Saturday evening. Rev. J. W. Henderson of Abilene is here. Club Notes—The Jewel Art Club and its man, the late M. B. Taylor, homes of me and Miss B. G. Taylor on last Thursday evening to pay a tribute to two of the club's Estie Neal. Games and dancing were the predominating features, and the thirty-six friends and members, the club regrets so much to miss Miss Murrel has served as secretary for some time. We hope for the much needed new home which is Parson, Kana. for the future. Miss Taylor, **Torrell—the citizens of South Torrell of which there is about 55 percent of the population through the local Postmaster that if the side walks and street crossings are not improved in a short period, the community discontinue the mail carriers' service. The Colored Glyc Improvement Society owners to take an interest in this project. 208 E. Cattage street, died Friday evening. Funeral was conducted from New Hope Baptist church of South Torrell on Rev. W. H. Johnson, pastor officiated, Saturday evening, Mr. Moncey Floren departed this life having been a member of Bethlehem Baptist church from which place his funeral was held. Please send in your news of the owlock. Please send in your news by Monday noon of each week. Calvert—Miss Hazel Torrell is home folks Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. A. B. Bolts of Thornton, spent the day at Pro. Frei. Church. Mrs. Minnell left today for Waco. Mr. S. V. Stewart, our big merchant is up after Mrs. W. R. Saiter is ill at her house. Mrs. Sophia Kinney is ill. Mrs. W. R. Saiter is ill at her girl. Mrs. Delta Thomas was called to the bedside of her father, Jesse Biggers, Mr. J. I. Boulton of Hollyland. Mrs. N. G. Cust at the house of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Broomon Friday event. The hostess served a delicious meal. Miss E B. M. Tally of Hollyland Chatham. Miss E B. Smith, the banker of Waco. Texas is in the city. News reached Couset Sunday from Houston and an early early demise, all of Calvert regret this death as he was well mother and brother taught. New reached the city from Galveston. Galveston and a highly respect this place. She leaves a husband three sons and a daughter and many friends and friends to mourn her loves. Commerce--Sunday school at all churches were well attended in spite of the weather. Rev. Givens of the church preached a sermon and preached an excellent sermon. Rev. St. Jones preached to us; she is able to perform the oratory and conclusive. Rev. I. G. Farley of the Mt. Morrish Temple to the church of the case of LaGriffe and was unable to be at his post. Mrs. M. L. Mines of the Mt. Morrish Temple mother at Klondale. Texas Russell, mother of J. B. Houston returned to her home in Kamp county after having been at the school for a month. Mrs. Sarah, Houston and children will move to Oklahoma City on Monday. Mrs. Sarah, Houston and children is agent for the Express. Let every subcribe for and read your paper, book, or take a picture of your enterprise. Read the Express and give the agent your news items. Kaufman—Mr. Wood Nosh, a large and owner banker is in Kaufman. The civic league of girls and boys is making a good success. Church and Sunday school attendance was not so good Sunday. Prof. J. B. Tubbs school in Bublin jingle song. In memory of Mother. Mrs. Bublin was sunk out of sight. When all but we had fled from our father's feet, the task for our father to keep. Mother she had done for one and for all. Great and small she had rocked us by the cradle side. When we were but an infant child. Here our mother stood day by day. Praying for her infant babe. By Janie Hurd. Cleburne.—Mrs. White lectured at Shiloh Baptist church Wednesday Mrs. Ruth Jones has returned from Booker Washington Sanitarium. Mrs. Bibles who has been very sick in better. Rev. Joseph Brown attended the funeral of Rev. C. N. Hamilton at Paris. Miss Mattie Oliver accompanied Miss Ruth Jones home from Ft. Worth Saturday, Mrs. A. D. Alexander is on the sick list. Cuney.—Rev. S. T. Floyd of Sherman, Tex., was a welcome visitor and addressed the Sunday school. Miss Roberta Evans who has been teaching out of town is at home with parents; her school having closed. Mr. John Hallums of Frankton whose daughter is here attending school was here this week. Mr. Gus Blanton went to Cushing Wednesday and returned Thursday. Mr. J. L. Hamilton spent Sunday and Monday in Palestine. Many of our citizens are ill with influenza. Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Evans made a business trip to Jacksonville. The Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Mrs. D. D. Evans is doing some real work. For the Express see J. F. Price. San Augustine day-Sunday being such a gloomy day service was not well received. Union Mission Society was impatient entertained at the home of Elmora Garrett Monday evening, and carried out after a lovely carriage carried out after a lovely carriage who is attending Central High School at Marshall came home to spend a few days with her father, Mr. Aaron Cook returned home Sunday having been away for two weeks. Mrs. Garrett was careful trip. The Union Home Mission Society entertained by Mrs. Garrett Friday. The members were present; various subjects were discussed afterwards the Garner left for Slubbe Monday where he is engaged in business. A society has been organized amount the colony of the Relief Organization. Prof. J. Carr, President; M. Sect's Secret, President; the Dallas Express the more you want to read it. "One among the best colored towns in the Dallas Express the more you want to read it." One among the best colored towns in the Dallas Express the more you want to read it. Pardon—Owing to the inclement weather there was no S. S. Sunday Mrs. Inez Rhodes returned from her home in Corseena. Mrs. Idella Benton is up from "Flue". Little Miss Grace Raines Price and Cottrell Franklin are on the slick list. Mr. W. C. Cavitt of Dawson was in Rurdon Saturday. Taylor.—The weather seems to be uncomfortable for the town. The daughter of Mrs. Rev. G. W. Anderson of Chicago is in the city visiting her father and mother. Mrs. L. H. Wilson of Marlins is here and intends to open her Drug Store next week. The weather is causing lots of sickness in the town. Mr. Jim Scott is suffering with a stroke of paralysis small hope of his recovery. Rev. T. E. Campbell left the city for Palestine last week. All of the churches were ruined out of services. Mr. Vanandt went to Austin, and two of his brothers on business. Mrs. Lot returned to her school in Tarall Master-Tommie Hendricks and Miss Margaret Hendrix left for J. C. I. last week. Master Harvey Hendrix returned to Prairie View State Normal Dr. D. T. Cleaver reports his cases of typhoid fever doing splendidly Rev. G. V. Anderson pastor of the A. M. E. church is very much improved. West—The A. M. E. church had no services Sunday due to the downpour of rain which lasted all day. The church closed its doors and convened. Mr. Pearl Clark and his sister-in-law visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bell Sunday. The readers were given a chance to listen when the reporter comes around as it requires the cash to keep the paper coming. Alhens—On account of heavy rain all Sunday we were closed Sunday night. A correction: Dr. T. Y. Moyle held his 2nd quarter conference at the church instead of conference. The cash was $49.90. Miss Alberta Levels was called to Teague to the bedside of her sister. As we go to press the news of her death, Mrs. Chas. Leake died of pneumonia. Mr. Pierce the Deputy of the Sir Knights and Daughters must attend the service. Mrs. Caila Stovall Mrs. Theda Johnson returned to her home in Brownboro after a week in New York. Mrs. Mable Guests of Dallas in here. visiting parents. Mr. W. M. McDonald made a visit to Kewen Sunday. The students attended the Priscilla校 on Tuesday Feb. 13th at the home of Mrs. Loretta Hummel. The Priscilla Art Club high school held a meeting of the United Helper Club and Idle Hour Club; 50 in number. The students visited a salad of lettuce on lettuce, sandwiches, lemonade, cake and cream. We're not a scientist at all, our parents. stock of spirit lore in small, and yet we do not find it strong, for the spirit to pass our way. For the purpose of the lesson, Mrs. Salle Cobbey, Cecily. Mrs Henaelra Jordan entertained the Progressive Aid Club, Mr. Ed Franka spent a few days in West Euston, where she worked at E. G. Barsber Bar shop. Texarkana—Mrs. J. B. Atkinson and little Nani are spending a few days visiting Rev. J. B. Atkinson at Palestine Lawyer T. A. Clark enter into the beautiful home of Mrs. Peetson for Valentine evening at a Star Party. Mrs. Peetson once enjoyed it. Services were poorly attended and the regular services were old time class meeting was enjoyed by all. Basket ball games were played here last week. Dumbar vs Wiley set school vs college. Set school vs College Hill: 7-9 in favor of Sun Set. The Sun Set program and play A Tour around the campus held its regular meeting on iast Wednesday and decided to have a program and play A Tour around the campus. T. Waters J. W. Whitaker, and P. Wesley made a flying trip to Hampton. The Sewing Circle of Hopewell church met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Thompson last Friday. Sand Plat church were honored guest. The hostess received a delicious Sand Plat church cake, sandwiches, hot chocolate and cake. Chimney Baptist Church. The church is very good owing to inclement weather. The body of Mr. Collie Hilson is expected to arrive in the city for a service on Friday, March 16, and killed. The Sunset Church Sewing Circle was highly entertained by Mrs. Anna Lane on last Friday. Mrs. Lane was the hostess, the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Munnie McGuire is confined to her room on Wood Street, where she was watera celebrated his third birthday at a party on last Monday, Feb. 19. a large number of little friends were invited to many nice gifts. Dinner was served in courses. The Dallas Express office. E. B. Hurds office. Brand Street. Campus News. Aminia. The rainy days have come Many of the students and teachers have been on the sick list suffering from the heat and the care to the careful attention of the nurse Miss C. Adama and the strict attention of the Matrros over both the sick and the injured. The proved fatal. All are getting well again. The Department of Domestic Art under Mrs. Cunningham is doing the work. The teacher in Deat Department, Mrs P. A. Howell gave a fine program last Saturday evening with her oral class. East Mexx—S. E. Ransom has gone to Dale for acceptance to a position with the Penylvanna Tire Company. Mr. Ransom will be an apprentice in an batter for the West Texas Mfg. Co., is overhauling the trucks and machinery preparatory to the opening of the new plant in March. Mr. Roy Ransom has returned from Waco where he has been employed in the *Holdem Kelder* plant. Mr. Ransom will be the past five months. Mrs. Jessie Maize, who was operated on a few days ago is reported out of danger after a fall from the roof of the Secy. of the West Texas Mfg. Co. left Tuesday for Dallas to resume his duties there towards the company. Mr. Ransom will be planting there on the corner of Duncan and Taylor Street. Some of the old settlers have been camping in the property they say the prospects were never brighter for Mexxia that they are now Here's hoping that THEY know the Express and see if they do. Grescheck.—On account of incessant rain, there were no services at any of the churches Sunday, Mr. John Scott, who has been sick for quite a while died at his home Sunday morning and was buried Monday evening. The funeral rites were conducted by the K. of P. and Pilgrim lodges of which orders he was a member. Rev. J. W. Washington of the head Branch Baptist church officiated. Mr. A. B. Thompson is on the stick list this week. Prof. and Mrs. P. C. Ervin made a flying trip to Dallas Friday on business. Don't forget that five cents will enable you keep abreast with all the latest movements of the race throughout the country through the Dallas Express which can be secured each week from R. B. White, Agent. Cleburne.—Wednesday afternoon Feb. 14th, the Social and Art club met with Mrs. Johnie Bell. A dainty luncheon was served. Closed with club motto to meet with Mrs. V. Andrews Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21. Mrs. V. Andrews was hostess to Social and Art club. The hostess served a very refreshing repast and gave as souviners, tiny red hatchest Mrs. Ida Martin visited us. adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. W. Edwards Gasse—*Veteranda* (Sunday) was a little daintie owing the continuation of the game. Dutch Epson, Dan Gray and bate Austin Epson, each of them born in Gasse. PAGE THIRD Sister Hannah Johnson a member of the A. M. E. church passed away the first of last week. Rev. Barber officiated at cemetery. Sister Mattle Hall also departed this life. The part of last week. She was a veteran of Zion Hill Baptist church. Funeral services were held at her church. Rev. Barber, her wife, officiated. Henderson—Mrs. Bertha Myer was called to Dallian to the bedside of her mother. She was accompanied by Mia Savannah Garrett to Dallian. She was a graduate of the advance agent of Imperial Jubilee Company of Kansas City. The Company performed here on Monday morning at the church and pleased all who heard them, including several white hearrs, Mrs. Anna Johnson Danielle and Mrs. Elizabeth. The Royal Society Club of this city played a Christianity part Tuesday by visiting all the old and leaving groceries at each place. Mother Zion Baptist Church. Mother Zion Baptist Church. Sunday school opened at 9:30. Supt. Mrs. M. J. Hurd at her post. The Sunday school was large in attendance. All teachers of the classes present. Pastor Sears gave a very excellent service with Black Board exercises. At 11:30 pastor preached. At 3:30 Starlight Band met. The order of service was sweet and coyant. Mrs. E. L. Gipson directress of the Starlight Band is going over the top with the children. At 5 o'clock B. Y. P. U. was opened with the majority of members present and also many visitors. This service was filled with the setta and span of enthusiasm. Mrs. P. H. Henery, our president is a serious worker; loved by all. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached to another overwhelming crowd. Collection for the day $60.00. We are looking forward to the Pastor's Installation and rally on the first Sunday in May. Wichita Falls.—The inclement weather hindered services much in attendance, yet in spite of the showers, some of our loyal soldiers were on the scene to carry the good work on. S. S. conducted by Rev. Baker. The choir rendered some excellent numbers. Receipts for the day $195.00 You and I Club. You and I Club met at Mrs. Trimbles Thursday evening at 3:30 p.m. After the regular routine of business the hostess served a very delicious two course menu which was enjoyed by all. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Donaldson Thursday, Feb. 22, at 3 p.m. Plans were discussed and outlined for the spring Bazaar. After the usual routine of business the club was turned over to the hostess, Mrs. Donaldson. After partaking of refreshments the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Avery March 1st at 8 p.m. at which time our installation program will be rendered. This program was postponed on account of having Rev. Morgan of A. M. E. church in our midst. Ladies Progressive Club The Ladies Progressive Club meet with the prepaid Wednesday, Feb. 1st. This was indeed a very interesting event, and the usual business the club spared social hour with the hostess. After partaking of refreshments the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E.Dyer. Humphries Street Wednesday, Feb. 1st. The Social Civic Club. The Social Civic Club met for Friday, Feb. 24th. The regular meeting of the club was postponed until its next meeting on March 9th. Bright Jewels. The J-avenue Department of O. E. S. will hold its next regular meet ing, March 10, 1923 at 3 p.m. Parcel Trustees association M. A. Clara Pointer, at the residence of M. A. Clara Pointer, Wed. evening, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the club was postponed to March 2nd in the school auditorium. Federated Missionary Society. Those who attend the society Monday, Feb. 30th will have the en- troduction of the annual program. Those who will participate are: Mrs. A. E. H. Holland, Tim Simpson and the Pearless Quett. The Key 'n' West Chapter of the O. E. H. Holland Society will day night Feb. 18th. Next regis- ture meeting Tuesday, Feb. 30th. Business League. The Business League meets every Monday afternoon. Our men and women are launching out into every city, with six more of our men have some to the grocery, lunch room, coffee shop, and business. The women have opened a garment and millinery shop. Let them know that words, seem to be the motto of this League. The services of St. Matthew church in St. Matthew school are very good all day. School at 9:30. Rev. A. Morgan preached a most insignificant sermon Thursday. Mrs. Leon Toles of Jalonic St. is quite sick. Mrs. Thomas Payne. St. is quite sick. Mr. Thomas Payne. Mr. Nelson is still seriously ill. Mr. Robinson is steady improving. Rev. Matthews who was indisposed in the fire has returned from Denison. Mrs. Black was called to that city on business. Mr. Meredith Malcolm Bath School was well attended at Olive Bible church. The weather was unavailable. The pastor, Supt., and the pastor's brass joined the pastor's brass to the bread of lift to Sunday night. Rev. John Trinnes visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the red and black Avenue by the DARLAK I LIPPEN PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVOCATING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. B. Company, 608 South Deser- ton Street, Chicago. W. Ziff Company, 404 Masters Bulldown—110 East Nassau Street. Any erroneous reflection upon the standing or signification of any person or organization which may appear in % columns of The DALLAS EXPRESS, will be considered upon receipt upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.55 Three Months. 75 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. 55 No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, easy way, sensible, conservative environment. It has the sashing breese; like an debulging leaf. It prefers a patriotism as broad as the country. Its love of war is justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the people of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. An Ambitious Program. The Negro National Educational Congress will meet soon in Washington and discussions will be held here. How can we make Negro citizenship a reality? Will the future progress of American Negroes depend upon the preservation of the race identity? Will the Negroes be imaginary barrier to race protection? How may the present spirit of antagonism between the two races be checked? How can the highest possibilities of the Negro be attained in America? Should the education of the Ne- grant that you youth be identical? Are they among Negroes, and could the money spent for their maintenance be more advantageous? be more advantageous? used by investment in commercial enterprise? How can we encourage our young men and women to remain on the farm? What way can we use schools check the criminal tendencies of our youth? can we foster business enterprise? What if any advantage will we gain by dividing our work? Will the ownership of better homes, better churches, better homes, better churches, better schools, give the Negro anchorage in the city, Lunching, its cause and its prevention! How can we unite for the bett- mem- of the race? Certainly these discussions run the gamit of all real NEG activities. It is an ambition program, which is designed to attention of thoughtful persons for a period of time far in excess of the attention of thoughtful persons for the holding of this convention. Some of the subjects are not detectable. Some overlap and in some cases overlap in the first one mentioned. If this program does nothing else, it will continue the outcastical ability of those who are present. We doubt seriously whether it could more. We doubt seriously whether it could more. Some of our organizations would learn to exhaust the capabilities of one subject, deriving from its content as an official program for following. We are too fond of argument as a sample of what ought not for all times to determine the kind and character of our programs. Much more no conducive to affective actions. No Negroes Wanted in Mexico so read a headline but it makes no great impression. Teen is helpable. Mexican just has sense enough to touch the most responsive spot in the country, and may remember that her clients are not twiwt. There is not much in Mexico and Mexican compulsions. A $2,000,000 hospital for Negro service man opened at Tucson in 1970 and surrounded in war, though clock is not holy forgotten in peace. PROFESSOR J. P. STARKS We try to teach ourselves to become reconciled to the laws of nature; and we strive to bow submissively to the changes of circumstance as decreed by the Ruler of the Universe, but ever so often we stand shocked at the loss from our midst of some figure whose life is unique; whose place cannot easily be filled. Such is our feeling at the loss from mourn state and city of Prof. John P. Starks who died last Saturday night in Guthrie, Oka. He was the center of Dallas' business and professional life. In some way he was associated and connected with every agency of progress in our city and with many of our state. His life, with its struggles and final signal achievement, would make a story as well worth the serious study of the ambitious young man as those of the more nationally known figures for he knew poverty and was truly a graduate of the school of experience. To possess the stamina, strength of will and determination to rise from newsboy to the position of educator, financier and true public servant is given to few men. He was one of them. Though comparatively a young man as years go, so full had his life been of service to his family and his race that his accomplishments would do credit to one many years his senior. Were we to think only of his thirty-nine years of continuous service as an educator we could agree that, in the fact that he had been an influence for good in the lives of thousands of our people in Texas, he had accomplished a work well worth while. But it is not necessary thus to think. For he was the organizer and directing power of an establishment which for twenty years has given dignified employment to men of his own race, and in later years he perfected another which increased his public service in that regard. The success of these financial institutions under his direction caused his judgment in financial to be so respected to give him opportunity to be even of great importance, and he proved himself more plausible and less occasion he proved himself eager and ready to do his best for the proposition in hand. The Red Cross Drive, Liberty Loan Campaigns, the Welfare Board drives for Christmas gifts for the poor, all were highly successful; and that success was due in no small part to his splendid executive ability and the whole heartedness with which he worked in them. In fact, were one to attempt fully to express an efficient appreciation of his value and worth to our city and our state, he would perform be drawn to recite the history of many measures of progress, and to provide a financial instit, educator and financier—a real citizen, an asset to any race or community by reason of his love of progress. He believed in young men. In fact he, for many years has been known affectionately as "the young man's friend," and such he was. No young person with a real need for advice found him too busy for kindly and sympathetic audience. No young person ever spoke to him and left him unimpressed by his genuine interest in the younger generation. He made them see the need of doing their best. He gave them his rules for success. He made them feel he was the best. He made them these would be enough. His monument, more lasting than bronze; more perpetual than marble, as lasting as the minds of many generations, has been reared by himself. In that his service has invited the respect and love of thousands of those who have known him, he has made his memory everlasting. In homes purchased on his advice; in children educated because he declared worth it; in young people, both men and women, pointed to a higher plane of endeavor and encouraged to do their best because of their belief in him, he has encouraged to advenience and respect and an honor which shall more fittingly advenience the years of his absence than any words or voiceless status. He believed in the best always; he expected the best always, he strove for the best always with his best. His life is a challenge to all who may follow him; nor will the fullness of its splendor be ever fully known. The completeness of his contribution must be told by others, for he sought not the applause of the crowd. He loved action. He gloried in accomplishment. And for many years to come, those who knew him best; those who realize that they are better because of his contribution than that of (us) these will unite with all of their spirit in declaring that God is to be thanked that such a man has lived among them. Seeing Both Sides of it. Before a huge Indianapolis audience last week, Mr. B. F. Ransom, manager of Mme. Walker Co., spoke upon the subject: "What's Wrong With the Negro?" Mr. Ransom spoke frankly and straight to the point and did not hesitate to exorcize the Negro for his short-comings. "Too long have we been content to be cailed into believing that the trouble is with some other group who is oppressing us; too long have we been told that we have made wonderful progress and then been content to spend our days exiting over this proverbial land. We have been told that we have made errors. The time has come when the Negro must take an inventory, must check up his assets and liabilities and start to correcting his own native faults before he can expect recognition at the hands of other dominant groups." Mr. Ransom pointed out that "the Negro is inincerne and inconsistent" and depicted the faults of the group, classifying them under the heads of political, educational, economic and religious faults. He pointed to the remarks of Mr. Ransom that when the Negro will worry far less about the oppression of his neighbor than he now does. Incidently, it might also well be said that this satisfied conception of ours is due to the well paid efforts of most of our public speakers whose stock in trade has been our progress. Mr. Ransom will become as thoroughly dissatisfied with ourselves as we have been made satisfied. We need to learn that "those who wish may have if they also will." Such frank statements as $Mr$. Ransom's as a general rule do not arouse such hearty appeal but they contain truths which if properly conserved will do us good. Smug satisfaction breeds *signation*. Argument about our progress if taken by itself will lead too nearly to satisfaction. We now are too iearthargic. Our collective vision is not broad enough. It Has Happend Many Times Before. His face smeared with charcoal and his body clothed in overalls and a jumpsuit, Ray C. Bishop, nineteen, student and member of the Central High School football squad, turned bandit robbed two gasoline filling stations of approximately $22 and was shot to death in a gun battle with a police man after wounding the hatter. W. Ferguson, twenty-five, chauffeur at the Sheffield Police Station, wounded by the youth in the General Hospital with a bullet in his brain. He will recover. Through tear-dimmed eyes, the youth's gray-haired mother, looked at the black smudged face of her son two hours after the tragedy. "You can't believe it is my boy," she said brokenly. "He was too good for that." The news came to the Principal of Central High School as a shock. His voice grew husky as he narrated the virtues of young Bishop, whom he characterized as a "splendid type of young manhood, rugged, bashful, athletic, studious and loved by his companions." The shock of the Sergeant at the Police Station lies a 32 caline revolver taken from the lad's pocket, a jumper and a pair of overalls, the former strained with blood, which he wore when he fell—and $22 in bills. And in the General Hospital, Ferguson, bullet through his right groin and tue red streak of another across his chest, testifies between proms that Bishop fired first. The police officer, who appeared before hundreds of times yet in few cases has Fate so arranged that it has been found out. Hundreds of Nergees in all parts of a merica THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION HYPOCRISY OR INNOCENCE—WHICH? In Senator Capper, of Kansas, a most consummate hypherite or an innocent, easily beguiled, unphilosophical individual without power of observation, in intuition, reasoning or knowledge of the fact that there is such a thing in the United States as a color problem or whatever else one chooses to call it. Mr Capper has introduced a marriage and divorce bill in the Senate mating at uniform marriage and divorce laws for the United States. The control of marriage and divorce. That part of the bill in which we are most interested, is the section which forbids intermarriage between Negroes and whites and Mongolians and whites. The bill grants: "Marriage is forbidden of the feeble mind, of those afflicted with epilepsy, insanity or communicable diseases, of black and white, of Mongolians and white, and of those within the first degree of blood relationship." This bill was passed in 1969, and the majority of white Indians try to raise our moral standards, save our girls and girls, and rescue the home from its present alleged insecurity. Did the Senator read this bill before he placed it before the senate and allowed it to go to committee? We must presume that a man, who could be elected to the senate from such a state as Kansas with its high degree of literacy, would look carefully over any measure that he sponsors and wishes to become law for the whole nation. If the senator read the bill what was his feeling, when he came to the clause relating to interstate commerce, he would have to answer that part of the bill? If he did not, why did he introduce the bill in its present form? Why did he not take up the matter with these white ladies who are trying so hard to preserve our homes, our non, and our daughters? Even if the senator wanted marriage between the races stopped all over the country, it could have been done in a way a great deal safer for himself and his party. He could have resorted to the usual Republican film-flam game in such matters, e.g., the method used on the Dyer All. That was necessary, was to introduce the bill minus the black, white, and Asian men, and have one of them insert this restriction by way of the amendment route. Then the Republicans, with tearful eyes could have announced that they could only get this piece of extremely beneficial legislation by the Democrats by consenting to the inclusion of this amendment. Mr. Capper is not nearly so good a politician as Mr. Lodge. Senator Capper further reveals his innocence, his hypocrisy, or his firm belief in Negro stupidity and infidence by proclaiming that the bill will not come out of committee before December, and that he will do everything in his power to have the offensive clan stricken out. Now, invite the devil into one's house, just to get opportunity to drive him? Most white people, and some Colored people do not seem able to think clearly on this problem of inter-marriage. They do not see the very practical and concrete issues involved in this question. The claim is made, that such bills are for the purpose of preserving the purity and the integrity of the white race, to keep the Nordic blood from being misguided. The problem is that the Northen people these propagandists of the Nordic creed, base their arguments on a false premise. The fact is that, there is no such thing in the United States as a pure white race. For instance, there are precious few southerners who can say that they are pure white. They do not know what they are. If they tell the truth, they can only say that they are all mixed up, Caucasian, African and Indian. How could it be otherwise, white men of the Northen who are not mixed up, African and Indian women and Indian aqua? Many a white southerner is the farmer of two sets of children, one within the law by his lawful white wife, and the other without the law by his Negro concubine. This offspring has so confined, until it is very possible that there are Negroes passing for white, and whites passing for Negroes from United States senator on down. Some of this mummy monument talk may spring from hidden memories, and whites passing for Negroes that certain black mammals were more to them than mere nurses. But all of this agitation against inter-marriage is not so much for the preservation of the purity of the white race as it is for the degradation of Negro women and Negro children. Negroes need to understand this themselves. A law preventing a white man from marrying a Colored woman will not prevent the same man from entering into illicit moral relations with the same women and having children by her. [The only thing that such a law does is to make it impossible for such a woman to call on law, for the protection of herself and her child. It means simply that Negro women will, potentially at least, become the prey of any white man who wants to do his devilish deeds under cover of darkness and with the aid of Senator Capella's bill. And the woman's only redress will come through appeal to the Unwritten Law or to determined Negro men. —Pittsburgh American. WHAT IS GOOD PAY? Now we hear that the Negro workmen from the South are like many kids at a circus, just running from tent to tent to see the same thing. They are moving from job to job, looking for the "end of the rainbow" as one of the members of a large firm put it. This kind of thing will ruin labor for the Colored man. He had just as well settle down to business and make himself satisfied if he intends to live in the North; and if he does not intend to stay and become a permanent in the industrial world, the sooner he leaves and gives his room to his wife, the better he will be for thrift, reliability, and steadiness, but absolutely no room for the man who acts like the ox in a clover patch, just taking up his entire time. Now we hear that the Negro workmen from the South are like so many kids at a circus, just running from tent to tent to see the same thing. They are moving from job to job, looking for the "end of the rainbow" as one of the members of a large firm put it. His first letter of thing will run labor for the Colored man. He had just as well set to work. He was so excited if he had to go to live in the North; and if he does not intend to stay, he became a permanent factor in the industrial world, the sooner he leaves and gives his room to another, the better for him and the North. We have lots of room for thrift, reliability, and steadiness, but absolutely no room for the man who acts like the ox in a clover patch, just taking up his entire time, trampling down the whole acreage instead of setting down where he is and the other time. This running from the end of his life will never do. The Negro can never hope to be a spring of life. The Westinghouse, a common strata of his intentions to stick and become useful. The Westinghouse has men who have worked in the plant for 30 years steady. These men are the best workmen to be had, and they command big money and they perform the highest kind of service. They are indispensable, and the company must have them. The Negro will never be worth big money to any company until he becomes indispensable to some department, and he can never become indispensable. Longer to be runs from one place to another looking for "blue" he directs. He has to go. Our presachers owe it to these men to help them. They ought to be told that running from one job to another will never do. They ought to be told that there is a limit to wages, even in the wealthy north; they ought to be asked to state what is good pay. Some men have no idea of the proper results to be placed on wages. They do not know what is good pay. They run from one job to another for good pay, when they are working in many instances, they are job that will pay the most in the long way. Our people are not only the most in need of them but to be so good to them. Our people are not only the most in need of them but to be so good to these men. Work, and plenty of it, has been given. When the meager wages of the South are compared with what some of the men earn in Pittsburgh, and the treatment accorded the men while on the job is taken into account, one is tempted to think wages are too high for some of the meandering one who do not know when they are doing well. If we have any labor organizations, let them teach these men what doing well means; what well enough is, and what it means to settle down and become a dependable factor. Men are not paying out big money to people who meander around the community looking for "the Wages in Pittsburgh." Big money is paid to men who are worth big money. Wages in Pittsburgh are made in the cities and the trouble seems to be with the men who do not know what is good pay when they are getting it. Negro labor has its greatest opportunity in the North at the present time. We big basic industries are in need of laborers, semi-skilled and skilled workmen. The present immigration lawn are working to the advantage of the Negro workmen, if he but heed the Temper of the Times. From the ranks of laborers will be filled the better and higher jobs as the men with vision beyond one pay envelope, quality. —Pittsburgh Courier. ed at the stake and some white criminal ence enough to black ention would stagger our way-not serenely ow that often we are have been put behind bars, lynched, burned at the state and sent to their Maker in other ways because some white criminal had "sense" enough and "superior" intelligence enough to blacken his face. Statistics in proof of this assauration would stagger the most incredulous. And yet we go on our way-not serenely, but with great courage. And that often we are the "goat." Poor long. Olk Lord. how long? WHAT IS GOOD PAY? HEALTH & HYGIENE In addition to the enticing of Norges to the Northern states under representation that there are places awaiting them, as firemen, waiters, sleeping car porters, etc., the schemers are trying to induce Norges to go to the states being made that lands and concessions have been obtained for them. The Norges are required to pay a certain amount monthly as initiation fee, and can be called on to go to Mexico at an early date; but there is nothing but raciality in the whole business. An order has just been issued by General Secretary, the interior of the Mexico, that all Norges must he proclaim of the interior of Mexico. This is the Mexican government's answer to the report that it is not willing to colonize scheme. The surrender is made that Mexico wants only Acute Tonsillitis is an acute inflammation of the tonsils due to infection with various microorganisms. These tonsillitis as a rule the general health has been lowered such as that which follows convalescing after infection to cold and wet, or dampness. Those who are closely confined to ill ventilated rooms. Acute tonsillitis can occur with any of the infectious fever such as typhoid fever, scarlet fever, measles; and attack appears to predispose to subsequent attacks. Those individuals are more liable to acute infection than those with normal tonsils. The symptoms of acute tonsillitis are a feeling of malaise that is feeling badly no desire to be active at any point if the temperature is taken it will be found 100 or 102 F. and will be redness and swelling of the By Manile C. Jones Who has malice in his heart Cannot be truly blest; No he has bad heart, heart. A ice to be his guest. Malice is an unlucky thing That changes word and deed To sadden happy hearts that sing And crush them till they bleed. Oft it plays docilef games Vilifies its neighbor's names Vilifies its neighbor's names While posing to be true. Never let malice fill the heart Nor bid it with you stay; Tis a very cruel dart Vilifies its neighbor's names RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY WIDE. LY OBSERVED. New York, N. Y., Mar. 1.-Reports coming to the office of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations in the State indicate that the observance of leading newspapers of the nation is growing in churches. The leading newspapers of the Union gave the matter prominence in their columns as including many editorials—from leading newspapers in all parts of the Letters from the local federations and councils of churches gave details of how the churches gave attention to the day. For example, in Kansas City a special race relations service was held in the afternoon with a joint program and representatives of White and Negro churches. The secretary of the council of Churches writes: "The spirit of the gathering was magnificent. The addresses were all fine. The white chairman introduced the colored participants in the program and the colored chairman introduced the white people. Expressions of hope and desire on the part of both races for a better understanding have resulted in an invitation extended by one of the three Negro Ministerial Alliances, to me and to our Committee which was in charge of our part of this service, to sit in conference with them next Monday to consider what further steps if any can be taken." In Dayton, Ohio the Grace M. E. Church (white), the largest church of that denomination in the city, and the McKinley M. E. church (colored) had an exchange of choirs. In Omaha, Neb., several white and several Negro ministers exchanged pulits, and one cf the white Y. W. C. A. speakers addressed a Negro congregation. A monster mass meeting was held in the afternoon where white and Negro ministers were the speakers. Observance of the day took place also at Cleveland, Ohio, Davenport, Mo., Brandon, Vt., Mt. Hoe, W. Va., Peoria, Ili., Elimira, I. Y., Kanaas, N. Y., Charleston, H. S., N. Y., Portsmouth, Ohio, Belmont, N. Y., Turners Falls, Mass., Garrett, N. Y., City, Mich., Boldwinfield, N. Y., W. Va., and manne other places. The Commission is on setting placements for observance of Race Relations Sunday in 1924. INTENDED CAMPAIGN FOR HOWARD MEDICAL SCHOOL AMONG COLORED PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON NETS TO DATE $101,000. Washington, D. C., Mar. I—Nine more contributions by the Howard University last week in the program of concerted philanthropy, which is supported by the University of the School of Medicine. These additional nine contributors have also pledged $1,000 each. MEXICO BARS OUT NEGROs tonsils. The patient often complains of deafness and a feeling of dullness in the ears. There, is also redness and swelling of the soft palate and in addition to the pain and difficulty upon swallowing the patient may have trouble in opening the mouth. Complications may rapidly ensure leading to various forms of tonsillitis such as acute Supperative Tonsillitis (Quincy) or Acute Follicular Tonsillitis in which on examination of the tonsils are seen to contain in the crypts yellowish plugs of exudate that may confuse one to the possibility of diphtheria. I want to warn the public against the possibility of diphtheria in all cases of sore throat and it may be to your advantage to call in a physician or call up the city health department for them to make a culture of your throat in order to make a differentiation. As the diphtheria bacillus normally occupies the mucous membrane of the nose and throat you may begin with a case of acute tonsillitis and end up with a case of diphtheria. Always remember that it is better to be safe than sorry and that a stitch in time may save many long hours of suffering and pain by calling your doctor early no matter what the nature of the cause may be. gift amount to meet the conditional gift of $250,000 made by the General Education Board of New York City. Additional Subscribers. The additional nine contributors are: Doctors J. Hayden Johnson, Johnson, W. Price, Robert B. Tyler F. D. Whitby, Charles H. Marshall, H. W. Mitchell, and the Medicaid-Chironomid Washington, the District of Columbia. To date, $47,500 has been added to the people of Washington in an intensive campaign which began here a week ago. A total of $100,000 has been paid in cash which brings the grand total to date up to approximately $100,000. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF NEWSPAPER MEN TO BE HELD. Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 1—An exposition of newspaper publishers, authors, printers, and members of the newspaper industry will be held in Nashville Feb. 18th to the 23rd, 1924. This announcement was made here this week by the correspondingly named newspaper Association, who says that an action was taken at the last annual convention of the newspaper man group used its newspaper materials Friday,夜 Sept. 9th. The plans, are according to the corresponding Association, the United States will be invited to send at least one bound volume of the paper to be placed on exhibition here in Nashville. The volume is to be labeled and worded giving the name of the paper to the editor and manager, and naming the year that the papers were published. In addition to this, the authors of the paper will be asked to present the leaders of the race will be asked to put on exhibition their books, magazine and specimens of their high-chair. This is not only to include the secular publications but the religious books with their literature, some books, in particular, plan is, according to some of the leading members of the National Negro Press Association, to make this book a part of the series of books of the craft of the allied printers' trade. J. B. Fletcher, Wilson of the Washington Eagle, Mr. Jon. L. Jones, the Chairman of the Executive Committee, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. J. E. Mitchell, editor of the *E. Louis Louis* Journal, of the Executive Committee, Mr. I. Willis Cole, of the Louisville Leader, and Mr. Wm. Harley, of the Louisville Leader, of the Negro Association, are the members of the Woman's Voice, Indianaapolis, Ind., with the other members of the Louisville Leader, and Mr. Wm. Harley, of the Louisville Leader, of the Negro Association, are the members of the whole perfecting plans and making final arrangements for the Press Association, are to be secured on the basis are to be secured on the basis thus making this effort next February the biggest International Expo- tion in the United States for the Negro Printer. MAN WITH PATCHED HEART SAID TO BE RECOVERING. (Preston News Service) Preton News Service) Atlanta, Ga. The Negroes Freeman, whose life is said to have been saved by a remarkable operation Monday night at the Grady The surgeons, it is said, sewed up a bad knife wound in the right ventricle of its body to that the recumbent heart in its body so that its regular movement might be regained. Glenn was stabbed by his sweetheart at Houston and Butler St. She is said to have plunged the knife into his heart following a quarrel. Negroes in awaiting them, as firemen, waiters, are trying to induce Negroes to go to lands and concessions have. The Negroes are required to pay fee, and are told to expect to be by date; but there is nothing but ransom, Mexico, that is been issued by General Mexico, that is the Mexican man; he provides the Negro coination scheme. The only white immigrants. —Mobile Register. 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 Wichita Falls—The declaiming contest held at the high school Friday night was more than a success. The purpose of this Contest was to win the high school at the State Inter-Scholastic Meet which will be held at Prairie View in April. The Patrons showed their appreciation of the efforts of Prof. Holland and high school house and giving all possible encouragement to the contestants. The ten dollars were given the first, second and third best speakers. The ten dollars were given the first prize ($5.00) five dollars and the master place with "A Toast to the Flag," carrying with it an award Devereaux was awarded the third prize of ($2.00) two dollars for the delivery of "The Battles of Mr. M. B. Anderson and Mr. W. B. Anderson, the President of the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company with executive offices in Dallas, arrived in the city on Friday. Jacksonville.—Services were not well attended at the churches, Sunday owing to the inclement weather. The Moister's Club met Friday evening at the High school with Mrs. T. B. Johnson, president presiding. The meeting was largely attended and a very interesting meeting was held. The auditorium of the High school building has been seated with chaplains, the General of the beautiful, setting out 125 shade trees. Mr. E. A. Alexander, one of our first class cooks, has opened up an up-to-date cafe in the Howard Building. The Dallas Express is still finding its way into the home of our people. We are putting the program over 100 readers. We put out 98 last week; help us to make it a hundred this week. New readers for the same week as Mrs. K. K. K. are also coming. Wiggins, Miss Thelma Ragsdale, Mrs. Julia Barret, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, after two weeks stay visiting her people, left for Dallas her home Tuesday. The Superior Mutual Life and Health Association is doing a rushing business; it has a member ship of over 600 and new members are joining each week. Mr. J. G. Griffin has recently installed electric lights in his store and resident, Mr. B. B. Pye. Pye's 10% store, Sunday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Carter. Mrs. Pearl Ulres of Frankston is visiting her sister Mrs. Ross. Mr. John Davis and Miss Bessie Cloton were quietly married Feb. 20th; Rev. C. H. Carter officiated. We hope for them a sucoth sail through life together. Church Hill Sunday Feb. 18 was a high day; P. E. Daniels was present and preached two Sundays. The Church Hill Conference was a financial success. Collection $94.00. There is a deal of sickness in our community; several cases of "Flue." Stephenville—Owing to inclement weather, Sunday services was a'anched at the various churches. A man was in the church, C. M. E. church conducted by Rev. Sailth of Waco, the Evangelist Missioner, and Worth last Tuesday. Tuesay morning to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Members of the C. M. E. church attended the service on Tuesday night. Miss Arizano Howell and "Baby" Dick spent last week in Thursday's service. Lewis. The Valentine party given by the young women of Stephenville was enjoyed by all that were presided over, Games, Post Office and dance. ing was the program for the evening. Out of town guest were: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Roe and Miss Edwards of Grandbury. Mr. J. A. Peterson of Breckenridge spent last week in the city visiting wife and children. Mrs. Alfred Clark Sr., spent last week in Dallas. Mrs. Eva Brown of Deeatur is in the city visiting her sick Grandmother. Aunt Francis Cheeks, Mr. Alex Wright and little daughter Rosie spent Sunday in F.L. Worth at the bedside of Son Obie, who recently was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Terry Ross was operated on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. Bently is a new reader of the Dallas Express. Mr. Step Phillips is on the sick list; also Grandma Mansco. You can find the Expressman Saturday at the Cross Drug Store, Saturday night and Sunday at Roe's cafe. Miss Vela, Williams returned Saturday to spend Sunday in the hospital, then to Timpson, Sunday night. Rev. E. E. Burkhalter good services for women with good attendance, although there was very much inclement weather. Mrs. Shreveport, La., passed through the city en route home from Larkin, then to the hospital at his appointment Sunday, Feb. 19, he reports fine service and goodAbilene...Mrs. Rudolph Young gave a luncheon in honor of her hustard's birthday Tuesday night. The guest found Mrs. Abilene's menu. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. was served in five courses, fruit cocktail, dinner, salad, desert and black coffee. Civic League gave a Martha Washington party at A. M. E church, Thursday night. Mrs. J. Jones is able to be up after a short spell of sickness. Rev. W. E. McGrew will hold his 2nd quarter with A. M. E church, first Sunday in March. An invitation is extended to all to worship with us in these services. C. M. E. church will have their rally first Sunday in March. The church is divided into two clubs. Mrs. A. M. E. is captain of the men and Mr. Jones, captain of women. Mr. Sam Brown is organizing a company and will erect a laundry at an early date. West Greenville.—Services at the church of God was well attended Sunday. Mr. Robert Lee Venters who has been sick is improving. You can get the Express every Saturday and Sunday at the home of Ed Raze, the agent. Forney—Sunday School at 11 a.m. services were poorly attended and many students were in bed. Bertha Ward of Dallas, was in town last week. Mrs. Marguerite Porter died on the 17th and was buried at the cemetery on the 18th. Bertha of the Eastern Star, Heroines and Courts of Calantha. She leaves host of friends to mourn her loss. Mineola—Mr. English Bonner and Miss Estella Hill were married last Sunday, three weeks ago. He and she report on time report it to B. F. Davin Miss Laura Jones home sick two weeks ago in fine and fine days. Mr. James Steen of this city died last week was buried by the Citizen's Underlaiking Co. Mr. Boat was buried where she underwent a treatment at St. Paul Sanitarium. Prof. Blain last week Whitewright —Mr. John Lane was here from Dallas to the bedside of his mother, Mra. Millie Cole, Feb. 16, 1945. He was more Maxey was in Sherman last week. Okee in the city. Rev. of Sapuja of Sherman, preached Sunday at the C. M. e. church. Mr. S. A. Mahoney of Kinney, Sherman, Miss Corne Lee of Lafayette, the bedside of her mother who is sick. Stanford —No services were held in any of the churches Sunday Mrs. Gladys Moton, principal of the St. Mary's School, at the piano rendered a beautiful program by the school children. Duke at the piano rendered a beautiful program by the school children. Pastor Hamilton of Washington church has made arrangement to have Rev. Ford of San Antonio to a series of sermons and pictures. Tyler. — Services ... and ...Sunday school were fairly well attended despite the heavy showers that began falling Saturday morning and lasted all day Sunday. Mrs. Tom Rose left Sunday evening to visit her husband at Jacksonville. Mr. Charlie Scott has returned from the hospital at Texarkana, much improved. Mr. Horace Johnson left last week for the hospital at Texarkana, to take treatments and will probably undergo an operation. Dr. Lindsey of Palestine has been elected as pastor at the Tabernacle in North Tyler. The program at Texas College last Friday night was rendered. The program and rally at East Texas Academy, February 22nd was well attended, nearly $800 was raised. Lanes Chapel—Rev. Boxley is in-disposed and was unable to be with his congregation at Hopewell, Sunday. Miss Eleanor Greensleaf is a new subscriber for the Express. Miss Jewel Parkinson, teacher at Mose Chapel and Miss Lillian Warren, teacher at Pittsburg was guest of the latter's mother. Mrs Mary Ann Warren, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Miss Cora B. Parker has returned to Texas College after spending the week end with parents. Misses Lillia L. A. Burney and Miss Lillia L. A. Burney gave of reserves, the latter pauce of reserves. The Lanes Chapel Base Ball Team by one score on Chapel Hill Campus and by another on Chapel Hill. The W. H. S. of Lanes Chapel gave assistance to entertainment, entertainment, and 22 Mrs. W. H. S. Cameron.—Despite the inclement weather, services were fairly good at all the churches Sunday, Revs. G. [F. Burley, P. R. Humber and J. J. Hardeman delivered able sermons during the 11 o'clock hour at their respective churches to appreciative audiences. Madames Sewell and Lewis attended the Continental Casualty and Citizen Benefit Insurance business meeting last Tuesday, held at Waco. Mrs. W. E. Nelson has been added to our many readers. Mrs. L. M. Pendleton is again able to be out after an attack of enfluenza. Mr. Oscar Smillie is at the bedside of his sick wife, Mrs. A. B., who is much improved at this writing. The "Mother's club" met with reporter Thursday evening. The citizens are beginning to awake to their sense of duty at last. The meeting inspiring and a neat sum was realized. Little Earnestine, Earnest Jr., and Earline, children of Dr. and Mrs. Young are all suffering severe attacks of influenza. We wish for the little ones a speedy recovery. Mr. S. C. Woodard, Mrs. Silvia Steel, Mr. Ben McGill, et al., attended the funeral of Mr. McGill's brother at Ft. Worth, last Monday. The B. Y. P. U. at Lights Chapel Sunday evening was quite to enjoy themselves present. The Junior chair under direction of Mrs. R. Woodard is an eclectic selection rendered Sunday evening gave many to know that the youngsters are all interested with Mrs. Roxie Howe Monday Wednesday evening. The circle enjoyed a pleasant meeting after a cake on Friday night, the Circle entertained with a retractal many gram which is worthy of special note. Mrs. J. C. Royal has been to Lexington high school faculty. Cooper—Sunday was a rainy day however, Sunday school was attended by the Greeks at his best of duty and Green was at his splendid crowd both day and night. Mrs. Florence Blondon at Knokeite and Mrs. Martha Stephens in very much improved after being ill for a week. Mrs. Martha Stephens in very much improved after being ill for a week. Mrs. Frank Buckner went to Eastland to work. W. Dean and others motored through to Paris to attend the fun Trinity.—The Sunday Schools were nicely attended on yesterday Mr. A. T. Sherman of Lone Star Baptist needs complimenting for the way he conducted Sunday School at Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Rev. Starks held service in the A. M. Also Rev. G. W. Motley of Crockett preached for the A. M. E.'s as they were in a rally. In spite of the down pour of rain $33.96 were realized in A. M. services. The banquet was a success on last Friday night Collection $8.00. Mrs. Minnie Young of Sonora, Texas, was called to see her father, Mr. Dan Tullis, who was ill, Mrs. H. M. Jenkins, reports a nice closing of her school out to Weddon on last Thursday, Mrs. Ethel Thomas spent two weeks with Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. Freddie Stephens of Hot Springs, Ark., is here visiting Madam Scott. Profs. Holmes and Benson were guests in Sunday school. Mrs. Rosa Scott is confined to her room with dengue. Mrs. Emma Reese added her name to the roll of the A. M. E., there are many ardent readers of the Express no one reads on credit, it is worth the price. The Express will be found every Saturday. Mr. Walter Scott's store, sold by Miss Alfredia Warren. Center.-Uncle Elijah Jennings, one of the older setters of Shelby County, 24th. A slow rain began one month, and the heavier increases, a much heavier downpour, and continuing through Sunday and Monday. The box suppers at the school Friday night and at the St. Paul Baptist church Saturday night, were well attended. The box suppers at St. R. Harris, of Marshall, being here last week attending court, were also well attended. Paul Baptist church Subject: Who is My Father or Mother, My Sister or Brother? He made quite an impression. Nobles, teacher at Neville, came home to Tuppeau, where he was at Tuppeau in town Sunday looking after business matters. Mr. Government hospital at詹姆逊 for the last three weeks taking treatment for injuries. Believe to me that the school was war. Sick list: Mr. C. T. Thomas Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Miss Bernice Blankenship and the little son of Jacksonville—Sunday was high day for the church going people. The sun shone down from a cloudless sky. A stiff North wind blew the people's tooak�age of the day, but turned to the large, small, small be the Goపేల్. A. H. Carter's the efficient pastor of Benson Chapel preached a wonderful sermon from the 12th chap. Hebrews Sub. "Be content with such things as you have for I will never leave thee alone. To all many people we will have that. But should we control with the all we should be contented with the religion of the Lord and savior Jesus Christ. At night he preached a splendid sermon to a large audience. Total collection for the day $400. $450. $480. $500. $550. $600. $650. $700. $750. $800. $900. $950. $1000. $1100. $1200. $1300. $1400. $1500. $1600. $1700. $1800. $1900. $2000. $2100. $2200. $2300. $2400. $2500. $2600. $2700. $2800. $2900. $3000. $3100. $3200. $3300. $3400. $3500. $3600. $3700. $3800. $3900. $4000. $4100. $4200. $4300. $4400. $4500. $4600. $4700. $4800. $4900. $5000. $5100. $5200. $5300. $5400. $5500. $5600. $5700. $5800. $5900. $6000. $6100. $6200. $6300. $6400. $6500. $6600. $6700. $6800. $6900. $7000. $7100. $7200. $7300. $7400. $7500. $7600. $7700. $7800. $7900. $8000. $8100. $8200. $8300. $8400. $8500. $8600. $8700. $8800. $8900. $9000. $9100. $9200. $9300. $9400. $9500. $9600. $9700. $9800. $9900. $10000. $10100. $10200. $10300. $10400. $10500. $10600. $10700. $10800. $10900. $11000. $11100. $11200. $11300. $11400. $11500. $11600. $11700. $11800. $11900. $12000. $12100. $12200. $12300. $12400. $12500. $12600. $12700. $12800. $12900. $13000. $13100. $13200. $13300. $13400. $13500. $13600. $13700. hundred registers by March the 1st. New readers for this week: Misa Ellen Williams, Mr. J. E. Vaughna, Mira Ira Grant, Mary Williams. Mrs. Sarrie Arnwein spent a few weeks at the school, then week Proft. Howard made a business trip to Palestine Saturday, Mrs. Easter Jones, the widow of the late John Jones who lived four miles from town, one of the Cherokee County oldest Citizen; after several weeks he received the final call and passed to the great beyond, February 18th. She lived to the ripe old age of 107. The Rev. J. A. Price. The remains were in a cemetery. Alexander Custon. R. J. sanders who have been confined to his bed and room for six weeks in his house. The widow of Prairie Waco Stewart of Waco was the sister of Waco will Dumonstrate at Colored High School Tuesday at 2:30, at 3pm; everybody is invited. Nigton.—Sunday school was well attended last Sunday Supt. J. W. Work was at his post. On account of the inclement weather, services at the C. M. E. church have been hindered. Prof. W. W. Johnson, principal of the Nigton school and faculty are preparing for commencement. The Mother's Club have planned to have an old folks Concert. The basket ball team is progressing nicely. Mrs. Florence Berry was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. The Bible class taught by Mrs. S. H. Massie last Sunday was enjoyed by all who were present. There will be a reception given at the Mayor Baptist church's next Saturday night in honor of their pastor, Rev. C. Roye. Wichita Falls — The declaiming contest held at the high school Friday night was more than a success. The students led the pupils to represent the high school at the State Inter-Scholastic Basketball Tournament in April. The Patrons showed their appreciation of the efforts of the teachers and teachers by packing the house and giving all possible encouragement to the contestants. Prizes to the first, second and third best speakers. Theodore Chatham who captured the first prize captured the first prize five speakers. Leitha B. Daniels took second place with a "A Toast to the winners" prize captured the first prize five speakers. Leitha B. Daniels took second place with a "A Toast to the winners" prize captured the first prize of three dollars, while I. D. Devereux was awarded the third prize of three dollars, and the delivery of "The Battles of Peace." Mr. M. B. Anderson and Mr. W. H. Moore, President and vice-President of the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company with executive offices in Dallas, arrived in the city Wednesday evening to place their business before the people of Wichita in Falls. Immediately upon their arrival a meeting of the Negro Business League was called by its President, Mr. Howard Dyer. At this meeting the policies of this company were endorsed and recommended to all having insurable property. Already several have taken advantage of the opportunity. Mr. Bean will represent the company here. The Mississippi Life Insurance Company under the management of Mr. W. A. Williamson has been making rapid progress since his arrival four weeks ago. This Company is offering the best to be had in life insurance. Keep step with the times. Read the Dallas Express. On sale at the Enterprise Drug Store every week. Marlin.—Rev. Rice, pastor for the M. E. Church came Saturday. We gladly welcome him to our city. Miss M. V. Donal's children surprised her Friday by placing a chair full of useful things for her when she came in the room from recess. Prof. P. A. Stamps, is not only teaching books, but teaching the children to help the needy. They gave a nice sum of money and groceries to a sick man on Campus Street. Friday Mr. Fred Brown died Wednesday night and was buried Sunday. Unsurprisingly, Mr. Brown is an active member of the M. E. church. His only brother, Mr. Monros Brown, was a long-time friend and friend, Mr. Wm. Johnson of Kansas City, came to the funeral, we extend the family our sympathy. Mr. Brown was a Sunday as the weather was disagreeable. The L. S. Club was entertained, the home of the family. Edwards will pray after the business part was over then the social part came. A nice meal was served. Mr. M. Washington, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church has services every Sunday presided over. The Renaissance Syndicates a delightful time Friday evening. Feb. 27, at the home Miss Mae Moore. Miss Washington is hostess. After business games were enjoyed The music being furnished by Little Miss Hazel Moore. At the close of the service, Mrs. Visitors: Miss A X. Black, out of town guests, Dr. I. H. Harbert of Austin; Miss M. Glaze of Madisonville and Mrs. E. Wright, the assistant principal of Rosebud High school. Red hatchets were given as souvenirs. At the close of the evening was pronounced as the end of a perfect day. Prof. C. A. Chids made no error in giving up teaching for the insurance business, as he is kept very busy. Mr. J. C. McKinzie is able to be at his post again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. G. H. Humphrey is a constant reader of the Express. Mr. Chids made a flying trip to Waco last week. Okmulgee, Okla.—Attorney W. H. Twine, veteran criminal lawyer of Muskogee was here on business last week. Attorney C. E. Carbert and Dr. Teague of Muskogee were in the city Tuesday, Mr. E. T. James of Muskogee, Supreme organizers for the Improved Industrial Order of Wine men is canvassing in the city. Miss Lilla Dean was awarded the first prize at the State Teachers Association for the best essay on "Why a Standard Life Policy Should be in every home of the Colored people. Attorney H. A. Guess of Tulsa was here Sunday guest of his brother, Dr. J. E. Guess. After a long illness of nine days, Mrs. Pearl McFarland departed this life Friday. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubbairn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. It sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Soldt Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA February 16th. The deceased was highly loved and respected by all who knew him. A bed of Thanks. A bed of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our many friends who so generously gave their love and the death of my wife. Mrs. Pearl McFarland, who departed this life. February 16, May God rest upon our dear friend. Mr. John Bonham, Ivan, who aided and sympathized with us. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE NOTES. The students in the English Department seems to be intensively interested in their work. Several classes are planning to give plays in the near future. The Upper Class classes are planning to give plays in the future. The debating team and this feature of the work promises to arouse great enthusiasm. instructors are making every effort to familiarize the classes with the best literature. There are several those doing excellent work are preparing for the Department this year, and among those doing excellent work are preparing for the Department this year, and Messrs. C. C. Campbell and Sunmers Berry. Quite an interesting topic was discussed in the Dining hall on last Monday noon; the discussion was "whether or not animals other than Messrs. W. F. Johnson and Curtis W. Messrs. W. F. Johnson and Curtis W. Messrs. Chester Thomas and R. L. Nichola et al. The question was undecided. Mr. Jones, our efficient preceptress, and Mr. Edward Struggs, a faithful member of the Sophomore class, presented at the bedside of their sick mother and grandmother re The Graduation class of Paul O'Malley is by for theorging in the Quinnipiac. The bers of the class are kept very busy these days, selecting pins, plaing the clothes, putting up their subject with a vengeance in order that they may lighter Power Epidemic" and Power Epidemic" under Dean A. Burgan is forging to the front ranks and it bids fair to none. The class will graduate from Several Years. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hospice cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be by-lay it. If you don't find in the best hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO A. W. McFarland, Husband, Gilbert McFarland, Son. Mrs Alice Black, Mother. this department this term. It is hoped that the Trustee Board will appoint a new Trustee and distinct from the College Dean, and appoint a new Dean. Dan Burgan and Dr. Lawns will bring about many needed unanticipated changes in the school of Theology. Should be easily made selling our Concentrated Non-Alcoholic Food Favors, Beans, Fertures and Trists Preparations. Over 80 kinds, pet up in collapse tubes. Ten times the strength of bottle extracts. Every home in city or country is a possible customer. Entirely new. Quick enders. Good represents. Not sold in�者. No competition. B0 per cent. profits to agent. Little or no capital required. Eating art samples are for a new. Write today a post card will do for full particulars. FREE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 1620 Averton Rg., Contianti, & Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, or she can tell you many things that will put you to wonder and cause feelings to bring tangled brains to the light of helpful intelligence, she can care any disease that you were not born with, and can安慰 in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When older doctors save dotted, then write her and she will give you full joy in your dreams. 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 side- examinations, the staff will go on your bill, treatments, this will go on your bill, and any other questions you may have. (Engleyston A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1 Box 20, 201 W. 10th St. LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. FORT WORTH NEW'S NOTES --- Don't become discouraged of the flu has played a part with your hair, but brace up, write me, results will be quite as follow. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. To those dealing to try my wonderful hair perparations will mail on request a full week's trial treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Treating Oil with full instantions. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. I also teach my method by mail or in person. Write for information and terms. MRS. P. B. COOK, rec. all orders 4034 Gaston. 2-3-4 UNEEDA CLEANERS Phone H.8297* 1731 Hall St. Hata Cleaned and Blocked C. E. JACKSON, Prop. We also have a complete line of Dugas, Toller, Cillegar, Cigar, Chameleon, and more. We will appreciate your business and secure you of good service. **SERVICE BERRY** WIRE YOUR HOME NOW. ELECTRICITY means convenience. ELECTRICITY means comfort. ELECTRICITY means cleanliness. ELECTRICITY means economy. For further information Call PHONE U-2446 W. W. PICKENS, Electrician 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas FORT NEWS A Birthday Quilting Party. Pt. Worth, Texas, March 3. — The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller, at 1225 E. Hattie St., was not, or rarely decorated, the occasion for a visit. The Miller, the tables fairly grounded beneath of the choice edibles of the ocean. Many were the blocks put up by the residents of the island, of S. Sima, and presiding elder R. S. Jenkins were the only two persons using the needles, yet presiding elder Jenkins promised to press out the needles, but at the end, they could sing "No Not One." The affair of Mrs. Miller, the score of the Friends of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Florine Rutherford who is a graduate from I. M. Terrell high school and who is attending Wiley University is seriously ill, her mother, Mrs. Miller, has been traveling to Marshall, Texas, after her. It is stated that "Mrs. Rutherford returned to school in a few weeks." Como Heights—Zion Baptist Church In spite of the rain our Sunday school and 11 oclock service were well attended. Many came through the door. The Pastor praised a strong lesson on the Sunday school lesson. And our hearts were made to cry. We were not the way. The sight services were also carried out Devotionals were conducted by the young converts. At the end of the service another strong sermon. Y. W. C. A Needle Art. Craft Club gave the most interesting Valentine party of the season at the face of Miss Omaha Interacting games were played and a lovely man was served to the guests. These lovely valentine prices were given with. Mr. Broadway winning the prize. Price Needle Art Craft club hold its regular meeting at the W. Y. C. A. Center Wednesday, Feb. 12, with two more meetings. The two meetings engaged themselves in doing fancy needle work a.m. on arrival. Next Wednesday evening will be devoted to discussion of research and lecture by different researchers. Even though the weather was inclement there was a fair attendance at services Sunday, at the School School with all students and a religious dignitary at studios. At 11 o'clock the pastor took the stand as usual and looked at the "General Rule", which was a much needed and useful Pupil Discipline Plan. Dr. J. B. Simmons as at his post with the League in high spirit. The building Campaign is still progressing. Playground a J. N. M. C. A. Notes. The playgrounds were well attended during last week. They were only four attendance from the poor part of playing. Weekend was marked by a ball contest between L. M. Tercail and E. Golde. Cor. Bryan is the Fresh Cake and Bread daily, also Fresh Cake and Bread on Saturday, Fresh Hot Bread, every evening at 4 o'clock. We wish your yourname and assure you of good service. Lipscomb Bakery, ANNOUNCING THE ADDITION TO THE CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY MR. CLARENCE JOHNSON. With a full line of GENTS' FURNISHING, and up-to-date SHINING Your patronage solicited. Shoes called for and delivered. PHONE H-1894. 2202 Hall St. 3-17-14 DR. RICE DRUG STORE MOHARE The Great Texas Hair Grower . . . . . 50 Cents THE MOHARE CO., 2208 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. WORTH NOTES in which I. M. Terrel came out victorious. Wednesday the day before Heilgaar filled her clean game that reflected credit to both schools. St. James Baptist Church. St. James Baptist church submits "working program," for the year 1923, which was unanimously adopted by the church. An unassigned submitted touched upon every feature of church work, it also conferred an authority for a thorough organization that would reach every individual in the church was stressed, he added. The preparations for the coming National Baptist Convention, saying among them 200 voices must be provided, not only for the approaching Nationals, but for the taking care of rapid demands made upon us for service by our youth of women people, those young people, and of course must be given work to do, if not they will find some Sunday, Feb. 25th, Sunday School was a delightful service, it was rafting in torrents when the Sunday School hour arrived, but a great enthusiastic crowd was present, and when Supt. Williams sounded the alarm which called for order, all departments were represented, many visitors were present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Macken, of the Central part of Wisconsin, these were welcome visitors Rev. J. H. Winn, Pastor. Prof. G. W. Williams, Director of Education. At the 11 o'clock hour, Dr. Winn delivered "a dual argument," it was in the form of a sermon taken from H. B. 3:1-2 and the submission of the "working program" for the year. At 2:30 p.m., pastor Winn preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Bertha Brown, who departed this life Thursday, Feb. 22nd, the church, in an effort to help share in the funeral obligations, gave an offering to the amount of $50.00. It is the general sentiment of the church that each heart made at the home-going of St. Brown, be healed, and fully restored to their love a normalcy. The B. Y. P. U. session under the leadership of Rev. S. M. Montgomery was held at the regular hour, the program as rendered was far-reaching in its effect. The June 8. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Katrina Collins was held at the regular hour in the basement. The Ever Loyal Laymen's league under the able leadership of Prof. B. H. Hallenger was an interesting session, the meeting was held in the main auditorium, the pastor was present, he responded to an invitation to make remarks, his remarks were timely and helpful. Dr. A. L. Taylor made a very interesting address laying before the men, the this is necessary for their success as an organization. At the 8:00 o'clock hour, Rev. Winn preached an interesting sermon. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. JENKINS, D. D. LL. D., Preeding Elder. There is a pall of dense gloom and sadness cast over the Dallas District Daughters, a denise of Prof. J. P. Starks, a hard and dill worker for forty years, and a teacher in the war of Jasin, Feb. 24. He was tired of the work he did in his beloved step. The quarterly conference of Carrion was a great success and the down tour of rain which it was a great success showed their appreciation by coming on to the services, but he felt the need to send Mrs. George Hamilton with a most excellent financial report. TEN DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 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 well served. ATLANTA CLEANING CO. Come and see our new Spring Come and see our made to OR- DER D.880.890 and we can fit any size man. All clothes guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also do high grade cleaning and pressing, give us a trial. ALL CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Phone E. 1220. G. CALLOWAY, Mgr. 3-24-41 PUB. COMPANY. DALLAS EXPRESS Meritorious Printer and Designer More than doubled then the report made by Carrollton, this put the good members and friends of Sim City A. M. law school under ob- plication to Lewistyville, Rev. Henry Baker, is succeeding most admi- rally. Next Sunday we will be in North Dallas with Erik Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. S. Bush, the pastor, all are invited. The funeral of J. P. Starks was the largest ever witnessed in Dallas of our race group, attended by bankers, lawyers, teachers and professional men and women of both races and it was successfully managed by Dr. J. H. Smith, his pastor. 100K ALL SORTS OF CHANCES Rocklees Motorist Furnished Every Kind of Thrill That His Passengers Could Possibly Desire. The Muscovite who was driving our Benz over a Persian mountain pass had the most original method of descent, a mountain side that I have ever seen. Instead of putting his clutch into second gear, he would shut off his brakes and descend a mountain downward at terrific speed, the big car lurching from side to side of the preciose border road like a runaway car. The ordinary curves he took on two wheels, presumably to save rubber, but when we were within a few yards of one of the hairpin turns with which he was driving, the emptiness ahead, he would suddenly jam on foot and emergency brakes simultaneously, thus locking his rear wheels as a beegar could split it, so he as far as a beegar could split it, he would give us an extra thrill by gripping the steering wheel with his knees so that he would have both hands free. I do not think that I am a particularly nervous person, but am frank to you. I am not nervous when we reached the bottom. There were several moments when I wondered if I was going to see the State of Liberty when I was going to Powell in Bowell in the Magazine. WELL. DESERVED HIGH HONOR Charitable New Orleans Women First of Her Sex to Have Monument in United States Margaret K. Hanghary of New Orleans was the first woman in the United States honored by a monument. For a time she was a hairstress. Later she became a chef and, by 2014, she had a dart to deliver the milk. Presently she buys a bakery, and饼 bread instead of milk. The bakery grew to be a restaurant, the Naughton newsroom, clerks, patrons and great merchants all called her Margaret. She always wore a calico dress and had a small shawl over her shoulders, and her head covering was a sunbath. Maryanne's mother was orphan. She gave food and collected it from others, and she never learned to read or write, and she signed with a mark the will that distributed her thousands of dollars to the Muses, who were under the care of FCY. When she died in 1883 a fund for a statue was at once collected, and almost before she was missed a statue was erected. Five familiar figures, was erected. Bypass of the Nine Muses. The symbols of the Muses were as follows: Calliope, the epic Muse, a tablet and stylus, sometimes a scroll. Clo, Muse of history, a scroll or, oper, chest of books. Gryte, Muse of love, linen a lyre. Helipanure, Muse of tragedy, a tragic meat, the club of Hercules or a two-d. She venera the cothermus and her head is wreathed with vine leaves. Colophynia, Muse of sacred poetry. Dickson Colored Orphanage Starts Campaign to Raise $107,000.00 Try our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 6 p. m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY NEEDS I K-7030. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 2-10-4t When you want TOILET ARTICLES and household necessities see ELIMER J. MARTIN. He is also a dancer in all kinds of RUBBER GOODS for Women. Sold by Elmer J. Martin, 3420 Cochran St. Dallas, Tex. 2-17-4t Dickson Colored Orp paign to Rail Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 20, 1923. Props. 2-10-4 The Financial Campaign for the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School, located at Gillner, Texas, is now in progress for the purpose of raising the much needed sum of $107,000. We are expecting every church that serves the service to give an after collection. All lodges, local societies, and persons from every walk of life is being asked to assist in this effort. To raise $107,000 must be a unanimous effort on the part of the people in general. The Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School is not a denominational institution. It is non-sectarian, non-denominational. It eliminates against any orphan child. Mr. W. E. Carter, who has been at Gliner for twelve months on the campus as local superintendent, is here and is located on North Conway. He is also a member of the temporary headquarters at the S. T. Simpson Tailoring Company. He is now serving as public secretary, and whose duty is to meet every kind of organization, church and school, to lay the burden of the work of the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School in the hearts of the people. We earnestly ask and urge the public to co-operate. The Jubilee Singers from the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School will be here on the stita pensive, but no has attribute because deity, is not to be represented by any visible symbol. Torpachsure, Music of choral song and dance, The plenum, Thalls, Music of comedy and idyllic poetry, a comic mask, a shepherd's stuff, or a wreath of flowers, carries a staff pointing to a globe. Is Snake Charmed by Music? There is no foundation in fact for the common belief that a snake can be "chauncey," uncoarse, accorded with William, or with the Study Society of America. Mr. Williams bases his opinion on a series of nearly twenty years, a period of nearly twenty years. "I have tried every sort of music," says Mr. Williams, as quoted in the book. "I have tried to whistle with note holes it is to a symphony orchestra, and have used an ambush nearly every variety of snake." He responds on the part of the reptile: Not All Americanisms. "Guess," as used by the Yankee, is always chosen by the English as a typical Americanism, when, in fact, it was used by Shakespeare and Chaucer. "Allow" was formerly used in England in the same sense as in America. Special Americanisms are "sun-up," "sun-down," "completed," "as ever," "haying," "right off," or "right away," "shindig," a dance or party, usually a noisy, rough one; "shlady," a fight or row; "bark up wrong tree," "little end of the CARD OF THANKS. Palacine, Texas, March 1—We will miss to thank our many friends for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our Bro. James Guston *e* Madill, Ocala, and Horace A. Burton *e* Palacine, Texas. Signed: Steve Burton, Father, Mollie Burton, Mother, P. D. Burton, Brother, and Mrs. Margaretse Burton Wife and Sister. GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repairing on all cars of cars. Broadway St. Bldg. Sts. Phone H. 3254. INSPECTOR FOR EAST DALLAS All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7838 T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall I have discovered it at last. Don't worry any more because your hair does not wave, but not straight. I've got a preparation that will make you head up your head as you head up your head it desire it, in 4 minutes till 4:30. Manufactured and Sold by K. C. CLARKE 2415 Elm st. M-6758 F-10-41 Phanage Starts Cam- ise $107,000.00 Second Sunday in March. Ways to Help. 1. Prof. W. E. Carter will be speaking and meeting people 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 congregation. Let those cards with the con- gregation 3. Committees can be appointed from every organization to collect money for the Orphanage. We have divisions of all kinds and ship to the Doblesk Colored Orphanage at the Doblesk Individual man, and woman for $1.00. It is small, you can give it to someone you do not promise unless you mean to pay. Persons who were getting the Orphanage Advocates and who do not want to pay, name, street and number to Gliner and the paper will be sent to you to pay you. You love the orphanage, covered during the fire. Do you want to see a big institution? If so, do your dead best. We must have water, steam heating plant; we must have electric lights. In order to do this we must appeal to your integrity. We must long enough and think seriously over this matter? Will you buy this service? You were talking for yourself? Do you be afraid, God will take care of them. Then we are ready. I am, M. W. L. DICKSON. Phone: X-3428 or X-4244. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. William C. Perey, 1938, Sue Cact St. wires, to extend to many friends. We have many friends for the kindy service and death of her husband, and death of her husband, CARD OF THANKS, McKinney, Texas, Feb. 3. This is to thank our many friends who have supported our highness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother. Forest Rhea Kline who depended this life. Feb. 1923 and also thank you for the lovely gift offerings. You are truly, really, Mrs. Jessie Rhea, Mother, Mrs. Milda Rhea, Father, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Sister and Brother. 3-3-11 GLASSIFIED Wanted Agents to _sell Magic Shaving Shave shaved without a mirror. Send 30c to half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guarantee. Powder Co. Savannah, Ga. For Sale—A real bargain my $1,000 PLAYER PIANO at a sacrifice, 10 years guarantee. 1441 Parker street, after 3 p. m. 2-24-11 For Rent—Three room apartment furnished; all modern conveniences, 2610 Cochran. Phane X-6560. 3-24-11 Colored Residence Property in South Dallas. Two adjoining lots 50x12 foot each, both improved, an excellent investment for home or revenue property. Offered at the bargain price for quick sale. Call Loughborough, X-2081, 111 Martin street. 3-24-11 A GOOD JOB FOR LAZY DOLLARS! If you have a few dollars lying idle and want to make BIG MONEY—No promise But the Ready Cash, Write the "Investment Broker" 1315 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. 2-10-4t You know that Klar & Wintersman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unlaunded diamonds, watches and other jewelry? You have our written, blinding, money-back guarantee with every purchase, on our goods to be just as representative of our honest business dealing in Dallas stands back of every transaction. Need money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are doing a greater business. We are solving a problem for all the numbers as collateral for loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers, Remember the Number Look for the Names $101 RICHERSON'S CAFE Richardson's Cafe, at 1800 Jackson street is the place to go for a good meal. The Cafe is open for a special Sunday: FRIED CHICK-EN-CHICK, for only $3. Everybody can enjoy it. CARD OF THANKS. Whitewright, Texas, Feb. 3 — We wish to thank our many masters and students us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Millie Cole, who departed this life, Feb. 20, 1923. May God's blessings be with you all. Amanda Butler, Daughter. Ellen Hollie, Daughter. Myrtle Cleveland, Daughter. A. J. Lemon, Son. H. M. Lane, Son. 3-3-1t NATHAN LIPSCOMB, Mgr. STRANGE POWER! There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Long "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser" has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distress. If you are undecided, 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 cooperate to win, then write to this beloved woman—state your case and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Savannah, 2-10-19 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 give 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 the one of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life, Brings the separated husband and wife together; nurtures so you can win and hold the one you love. She is a teacher and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayer, medicine, and also uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your sick and happy (so you stay that way). Street guarantee, 1714 x 105 street, MAR-1 WILLIAM AND EVERGREEN South East Colored people entrance in rear. 2-24-1t GLASSES GLASSES Correctly Pitted PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. Shaw's 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALBEN & JULIEPTE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: H-00500 Y-0568 N. LANE, Prop. Chester Park Tailoring Co. FINE TAILORING Sollicite Your Cleaning, Pressing and Drying. Plain and Fancy Dress-Making Phone H-1280, Corner HALL & CENTRAL 2-3-4t DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorious Printers and Designers PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS. Attorney. Unocounsel at Law 296 Temple Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-45-21 Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Temple Temple; residence 3804 Temple Ave. Apt. 111; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas. Lines 24. Dr. Lytia-Veterinary Surgery animals of all kinds. Office at Pepe Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. A HER BEST SELLERS. SUGAR BLUES (ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES HOW I EVET GOT DEM TWILIGHT BLUES MAMA GOT THE BLUES (THE LAST GO ROUND BLUES) I AANT GO TO GIVE YOU THIS JELLY ROLL. (DILL MESS WITH ME) Orders Filled Same Day Received. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. Under Supervision of Commission of Insurance and Banking INSURES BUSINESS HOUSES, FIXTURES, RESIDENCES, FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES WOODS AND MATERIALS OFFICERS - E. J. Cawford, Proc.; Dr. B. E. Howell, Vice-Pres.; Price A. Wren, Secy.; H. D. Winn, Tress. DIRECTORS - F. S. Chairman; A. G. Weech, Sec. E. J. Cawford, Proc. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. Indiana-polls, Ind. March 1.—HOW THEY FOUND OUT I CULLED them to play Postorin, to play, we were to play two games—one in the morning and another in afternoon. We went to Postorin, to play, we were to play two games—one in the morning and another in afternoon. One of our pitcher was slick and we had only one other left, and we were to pitch Pullam and Ben were all up-set; Miller was to pitch the afternoon game, but the morning game was to pitch the morning game? Pullam didn't know what to do, he asked the bagh if there were any way to pitch it. All of the boys were willing to pitch. All of the boys were willing to pitch. Did not say anything. Johnnie Holland, our center fielder jumped up and said let me have them. I did not say anything. Johnnie Holland down on right field foul line and gave him a ball and told him to warm up, after looking at him. He pitched the beat him. I called Pullam and told him he pitched the first game. Pullam pitched the catcher's glove and told me to warm up. After I had throughed in the balls I were carving the ball. I was about the happiest one of our players because I was anxious to have a chance to bat against him in this game. I played lat base and made good at Bat; Gets Three Hits. When the game was called there was a lot of tension as to who would win the game; the first three men that faced Bolega struck out, they came in and made one run. J. T. ENGING OF AUSTRIA APPPOINTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE PROF. J. P. STARKS, AS DISSTRUCT GRAND SECRETARY OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD PELLOWS. In a conference of the District Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held at Dalton Gorce and cabinet officers late Wednesday afternoon, James T. Dewing, Grand Secretary, was appointed District Grand Secretary, the place made vacant by the death of Prof. Mr. Ewing was formerly connected with the state department at Austin for six years. He was employed in the office of the Secretary of State more than twenty- one years ago and with the American National Bank of Austin as mailing and forward services for the Grand Lodge six years. He is a well known figure in the District Grand Lodge OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS. Mr. J. H. Sims, met with an auto accident Saturday while driving to a store to buy a shirt to buck his express and upse. It, he was dashed to the ground and considerably bruised, but not dangerously. Measrs. A. Kev, Tom Young, Nathan C. Moore, M. Moody conducted series of meetings at the Free Will Church this week. Moody reenforced an excellent program at Emmanuel Baptist church Thursday night. Mrs. C. Wallace and Mrs. Donan Brown met. SPORTING WORLD In our second inning Pallman was the first man to bat, he was awful in the first inning, and he had shudders, and Bologne knew this. So he was an easy mark for him, then I came to but Bologne, remembrance of the first inning, practices. Before he jumped our club. He threw me two low balls and struck, then he struck me a strike, then he threw me a drop ball and I single to left filed. My opponent hit I struck out on high fast balls. BASE BALL SITUATION DETERMINED ENOS HAWKETTER NEW TWENTY-THREE STARTERS TAKES UP MANAGERIAL REIGNS. The local base ball situation that was formerly a problem to Dallas fans is no longer an unknown challenge in a no-hitter you might call it. Since the purchase of the Dallas Black Glants and the Dallas Black Glants doings at Riverside ball field looms up big in this neck of the woods, the club maker, formerly owned the club and managed to give Dallas a penchant winner. Local fans hope to celebrate his re-recorded season by playing for He has signed several stars of last season's squad and are dickering for new blood to infuse in the old Zebb Persons, crack third baseman; John Richardson, better known as Black Son, has been assigned the role of third baseman Richardson played last season with the Philadelphia Hides and made the move to the club is a valuable asset. The club will assemble about Marvin McCormick with commence practice about Moby Dick Associated with Mr. Whitaker as Secretary of the club will be W. D. James, former secretary Park The management of the club will be handled by Mr. Whitaker per- The first Spring exhibition game of the season will be played here on Monday, March 11, in City Morrison's, one of the strongest Negro clubs in the world and a member of the Big Ten League. The line-up of the local club will appear in a subsequent issue of this paper. would render parts. The soleting committee of the Parent-Teachers club of which Mrs Carrie Bickle is chairman, is labor-education school. We trust that each family will respond liberally. Miss M. L. Hembry, who is teaching at the school on Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs Pearl Rainwater. Miss Hembry says "I always read enjoy the Dalai Lama's sermons a week for the Express and read about the great things our people are doing than to pay ten cents or more each week to read the Dalai Lama's sermons of our worse people are doing." A WORD TO RADIO FANS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Bettie Harris, 1104 Church Street, entertained captain H. G. Nealy of Palestine, Texas, State organizer of U. B. of F. and Mr. A. B. Elliott with a dinner Sunday, Prof. A. D. Ewell of Southern University, at Baton Rouge, La., and Mr. S. H. Ewell of Prairie View Normal and Industrial School were here this week attending the funeral of the late P. J. P. Foster, of Mrs. J. P. Starks. They left for their home three evening. Prof. J. H. Riddle, District Grand Secretary of the Endowment Department of Odd Fellows remained in Mrs. J. P. Starks. TEXAS TOWNS. Eastland—We were only able to have 6 at Sunday school Sunday at each church the rain kept us out of the Ranger to visit Rev. Smith who is sick. Mr. L Cotrille spent a day at Mr. L Wearle. Mr. Charley Lee is able to be about, after several days in bed. Mrs. Carrille W. Lottie Bradford. For the women of Eastland was called together by Mrs. B. Y. Pounce, principal for the Eastland for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Teachers Club. Ten of the leading women were present and Mrs. B. Y. Pounce, Taylor was elected president, who is fully competent for the position of President at the Eastland Colored school. Miss Ida Ma Echols was elected president at the Eastland colored school. Galveston--All churches were hindered Sunday owing to the condition of the weather. Rev. G. B. Love, the pastor of Galveston, Mr. F. Davidson left for Dallas Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Love, the pastor of Dallas, Mrs. B. J. Brown returned back to Denison Sunday morning after visiting in the city for some days. Miss Love visited the city visiting for a few days. Have your nickles ready for the Express when the agent comes around. Miss Love is all improving at this writing. Mr. Willie Demin Kane wrote that all are improving at few days. Mr. and Mrs. Manning have returned from Dallas. Prof. E. W. D. Love who has ill be able to attend Palestine—Owing to the inclement weather services were very poorly attended. Pastor A. Batham, a member of Ancient Baptist Church celebrated pastor J. B. Ahtin's second anniversary and Pastor A. Batham was a grand affair. Sunday morning anniversary sermon was preached by the full sermon. Total amount of money raised was $250. Friday night at 10 o'clock was buried Saturday 24th. He leaves a wife and two children, one brother and a host of other relatives to mourn. REPORT OF TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Tyler, Texas, March 3— With a morning session, a continual rain, Sunday School was opened at the annual hour. After primes and preschool three minutes of school, the children attended classes. Collection #4.43, total number of persons 75. At 11:00 o'clock the children were delivered a wonderful sermon, sub- mitted in a wonderful manner, and in Romans 12:4-5. With a rule, all there were no services, but were brought another burning sermon Monday morning. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Duncan, Okla.—Services were well attended at the Antioch Baptist church Sunday, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were splendidly attended. A guest from the University was a wonderful sermon at night. Collection $20.50, Our teacher, Mrs. Alice Jackson spent the week end in Waukee the guest of Mrs. Bessie Jones, Katherine, a graduate student morning (or Temple, Okla. where he is Pastoring. The Glee Club of Cleavens State Baptist College resigned from the Glee Club on city on Feb. 20th at the Antioch in attendance to the funeral of the late Prof. J. P. Starks. He visited the Dallas Express office on business Thursday. P. Kennedy. 2122 Thomas Ave. who underwent a major operation at the San Antonio Pavilion. April 11, is improving at his home to the delight of his friends. Mrs. A. W. Brigs. 2201 Allen who has been visiting friends and relatives at Belton, Temple and other points returned home last Saturday and accompanied by Miss Brigs. who is visiting in Dallas indefinitely. Jackson, Old Fallow street, Circumference, Old Fallow circle is recuperating after having been dangerously ill. church. Mrs. M. Robinson returned home where she was called on to help with the funeral. She and her sister; she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Boston. Those sickest are as follows: Mrs. James Boston. She and little Earnest Kidd, also Mrs. Fred Johnson. Be sure and see Lorcaen. Be sure and see Cilson at 651 S. 4th, St. for the Express. Lawton, Okla.—Mrs. Thelma Moore was buried from Bethlehem Baptist church Saturday. The M. S. W. tended brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Deacon Wm. Scott S. W. tended brother and a host of friends to S. B. Y. P. U. was at usual hour at Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. Owens was at his post; preached on Sunday night. He was good. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Gallilee Baptist Sunday school was good at A. M. E. church; we closed our revival Sunday night; quite a success. The service was good. The service was good at Lawton View. The pastor Rev. Strother was his post and preached two The Chicago Association of Graduated Nurses hold a dance on Feb. 16 to help entertain the National Association during its annual meeting in Chicago. The dance was largely attended. Many new homes will be built in Morgan Park by the people who have been involved in sales in the suburbs during the last few months. Early spring will find movement in that section of the city. Mrs. Marjorie Beckwith of frontier counties to account of the serious illness of Mrs. Margaret Henderson, Morgan who is confined at St. Lake Hospital. Rev. T. L. Scott pastor of Grants' Church is at Kawan City Mo. conference room. Florenner A. M. E. churc. Rev. Scott attended the Bihorel; Council held in Charleston, S. C. and returned to Kawan. Florenner leaving for Kansas. South Britton of St. Louis Mo. is a guest of heath. Milford d. McCleary. 355 State St. where she will spend several weeks many functions are being given in her home. COLORED SOLDIER INHFRITS $25,000. FT. Huachuca, Ariz., Feb. 3-26 (Dec. 19, 2000) John Paul Peele, Jr., a former United State Cavalry stationed at FT. Huachuca, has been notified by the U.S. Air Force that he has inherited an account of $2,500,000, $16,000 in cash, $8,000 in real estate; from the estate of Altob, he is 18 years old, Pr. Altob has been indicted for his newly acquired wealth, is the acquisition of an education Altob has received, his versatility has been granted, he has been further informed that priviligious human dormitor will be denied his CHICAGO. THE DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE APPEALS FOR HELP. Gilmer. Texas, Feb. 19, 1923. Dallas ..... 420,000 Houston ..... 20,000 Seattle Antonio ..... 1,000 Wichita Falls ..... 10,000 Galveston ..... 5,000 El Paso ..... 5,000 Austin ..... 5,000 Pt. Worth ..... 10,000 Waco ..... 5,000 Sherman and Denison ..... 4,500 We ask the leading white citizens in each town for their support and co-operation in this effort. Thanking you in advance, I am, Respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, President and General Manager, Dickson Colored Orphanage. The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorious Printing and Designing --- LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA L F A An Institution That Pays Its Death Claims Within 24 Hours After Proof of Death Is Made. The following is a few of the death claims paid to deceased relatives this Grand Lodge year, M. R. Kirkpatrick Shannon. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THE VERY LATEST 75c Dem Knock-out Blues Mean Daddy Blues 75c Don't Cut Off Your Knee How Can I be Your Sweet Daddy? 75c I Want a Jazzy Kiss A Little Kind Treat- ment 75c I Ain't Gonna Give You Name of This Jelly Roll Me Don't Me Wish Me 75c You Got Everything a Sweet Mamma Need to Me Taint Nobody Built- ness if I Do. SEND NO MONEY Just send us Your Order and you can Pay when Records are Received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 Post. A. St. Louis, Mo. Don't wait till these Records appear in your Local Shop. Mail US Your Order and be Just in time for you. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. BEAUTIFUL H BEAUTIFUL We are happy hairy Ye HI- It will sweet and kindle Strug Se & It one Age We HI 1960 THE VERY 75c Dem Knock-out Blues Mean Daddy Blues 75c I Want a Jasay Kiss A Little Kind Treatment 75c Sugar Blues Arkin Hearted Blues SEND NO Just send us your Order and you can ST. LOUIS Box 566 Post. A. Don't wish all these Records appear in and be just in your Yard! EVERY MAN WHO HAS L YOUTH MAY BE Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis der 100 Year Sho A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who科学地描述了这些 people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists believe that these people vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and their lives forever and aliment such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, shallow compulsion, nervous irritability, mature suitability, serenity neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malacolachy, despondency, etc., should be restored. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator of the sands. This new discovery in simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home, it was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after PAGE EVEN IN THE LANDS OF AMERICA Pays Its Death Claims Within Proof of Death Is Made. of the death claims paid to deceased and lodge year, Mrs. B. E. Kirkmatrick, Shilowright, Texas, $200.00. Newright, Texas, $200.00. Dallas, Texas, $200.00. Las, Texas, $200.00. Ricope, Texas, $200.00. Meral Wollom, Texas, $200.00. Mlas, Texas, $200.00. odd City, Texas, $200.00. Dallas, Texas, $200.00. T, Oka, $200.00. Texas, $200.00. Herman, Texas, $200.00. Framan, Texas, $200.00. Alstyne, Texas, $200.00. o, Texas, $200.00. mns in July, a second relief will be Texas and Oklahoma. For further information, write: 2413 1-2 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Good Street, Dallas, Texas. Mamie Smith the great Colored Vaudeville Artist now sings exclusively for OKeh Records The Records of Quality We list below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. ERY LATEST 75c Don't Cut Off Your Notes How Can I Be Your Sweet Daddy. Kiss 75c I Aint Gonna Give You None of This Jelly Roll Don't Mess With Me Blues 75c You Got Everything Sweet Like Mamma Nice Ebb! Me Taint Nochez Bunt- just If I Do. NO MONEY you can Pay when Records are Received IS MUSIC CO. St. Louis, Mo. in your Local Shop Mail US Your Order AS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Unl Discovery. Says No Man Un- er Should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vimtrol to produce almost immediate results, to be improved appetite, nereus toned up, restful sleep and return to being improved. The trained by scientific tests were so wonderful that Atlas Laboratory is trained in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the mighty name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. Missouri, and Missouri, and send you your name and address by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postmortal only $2.00 and please in one week, just notify the laboratorium. All calls should be made in one should be freed to accept (the trial offer as they are fully guarded). ```markdown ``` Madame Walker Prizes Are Trips To Holy Land. Madame Walker Prizes Are Trips To Holy Land. (Continued from page 1) baths prohibit the use of intolerant and believers in more than one bath. Faithful Kohammedamms pray five times daily and wash their feet every time. Women wear veils which cover the lower part of the face, the eyes above being exposed, them wearing a veil, and a word with a little money being enough to commandeer either by a The real cities of Palestine are few and present a night far different from our cities and the quick simple pattered life of the small towns and back-hill settlements of that region. The picture of the Orient. A succession of narrow, crooked streets, always filled with brilliancy, afflicted people and people of color, disappeared, but well stocked shops, countless minarots and spires piercing the skyline, suggesting the harshness of the landscape, hazara and a conglomeration of everything under the sun. Jerusalem in the past was a city and "amur" known in Christendom, and it is not much more than that many things one would normally associate with the city to be seen. There are no parks or thrones, no concerts, no libraries, clubs or coffins. Simple things one could do in the city, southphate and shoe polish are unknown to shop keepers. The hard necognition of an unanticipated people are Everywhere the Holy Land is spoken of in superlative terms and is regarded as the most sacred, but of biblically historical points, an singular geographical traits, its sacred importance, its ancient history, its enchanted place, the world, holy, enchanted and alluring. Supreme Court Reverses Cases of Elaine Rioters. Will Not Hang. Supreme Court Reverses Cases of Elaine Rioters. Will Not Hang. (Continues on page 8) arrested at a conspiracy to railroad those Colored farmers to death. The Supreme Court's decision says: the ground for the petition for the writ is that the proceedings in the State Court, although a trial in form, were only the pressure of a bush without any evidence against them, without according to the due process of law. Concerning the trial accorded the Colored Supreme Court's decision says: According to the affidavits of two white men and the Colored Witnesses on whose testimony the petitioners were convicted, produced by the petitioners since the last decision of the Supreme Court. There were more than 200 respondents and their promise by calling Colored Witnesses and having them whipped and tortured until they would say what they wanted, among them being the two related on to prove the petitioner's guilt. However that may be, a grand jury of white men was organised on October 27th, with one of the Committee of Seven, and it is alleged, with the support of the court, a fight the blacks, upon which all the morning of the 29th the indictment was returned. On November 3rd, the petitioners were brought into Court, informed that a certain lawyer was appointed their counsel and were placed on trial before a white jury—blacks being systematically excluded from both grand and petit juries. The Court was crowded with a touring that was called for in the court, and the processions to anyone interfering with the desired result. The counsel did not yet venture to demand delay or a chilling of venue, to challenge a jury�am or (to ask for separate trials). He had had no preliminary consultation with the accused, called no witnesses for the defence although they could have been produced, and did not put the trial before the trial. The trial started about three-quarters of an hour and in less than five minutes the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. According to the allegations and affidavits never was a chance for the petitioners to be acclaimed; so jury man could have you, for an acquital and continued to live in Philipps County, and all the other cases were not. we shall not say more concerning the corrective process afforded to the petitioners that that it does not seem to us suffice to allow a Judge of the United States to escape the duty of examining the facts for himself, when, if true as alleged they make the trial absolutely was We have continued the statement of the facts admitted by the demurrer. We will not say that they cannot be met, but it appears to us unavoidable that the District Judge should find whether the facts alleged are true and whether they can be explained as far as to leave the state proceeding under the Order revoked. It can stand to hear before the District Court. ARCHIBALDSON OF MEXICO JEAN-LOUIS KLIX NIKOLA-DAGANDA. Mexico, City, March 2. — (Pacific New York) The war in Archibaldson of Mexico have united in a strong opposition to the establishment for religion everywhere a message to the clergy and誓使 his enclaves that the aim and desire of the people with and confinement to the constitution and base of the Republic. At the same time, the socialist boldness of socialist arrogance in Mexico and clergy among them in Mexico and property rights which dangeren Socialists it to the duty and church to combat at all times. NEGRO DEMONSTRATION AGENDS PLAN BETTER HOME AND FARM LIFE. Extension-Service Program made for $2,000 Negro Counties. MEETING IS HELD AT HAMPTON Virginia Agricultural Cooperative Agencies to Improve Burial Life. By William Anthony Avery, Hampton, Va. M-1, Plans-1 for increasing the effectiveness of the colored farm-and-bone demonstration agents of Virginia were held at the State Farm meeting, which was held at Hampton Institute, under the auspices of the Virginia Agricultural College and the State Farm Foundation, and in co-operation with the States Holiday Services of the U. S. De- John R. Pierce of Hampton Institute, who is the field agent, of the States Relations Service, for the Negro form demonstration work in a Southern States, including Virginia. In opening the annual meeting said: "There are thirty-one colored agents (Seven home-and twenty-four farm-demonstration agents) together with three supervising agents who are working in thirty-one Virginia counties, in which there are between 29,000 and 30,000 Negro farming families. The demonstration agents must develop local leaders to carry out the extension-service program." Nation Wide Borrowing Wave. C. R. Titlow, secretary of the farm Loan Bank of the Baltimore district, which includes Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia and Porto Rá, with its 200 farm-loan organizations and loans amounting to more than $31,000,000. exclusive of more than $1,000,000 in Porto Rico, stated that, just as there have been crime waves, religious waves, and educational waves, there is today a Nation-wide, borrowing wave which goes back to the time of the World War, when men in business centers who could borrow money readily, were able to make large sums of money over night. He said: "Whereas the old sentiment was, 'Never buy until you have the money' and 'Never borrow it can I borrow' it is unfortunate, it a man needs money and cannot borrow it, but it is more unfortunate, when he doesn't need it." **Farmers Make Sacrifice.** *Two Federal Farm Loan Acts make it easier to secure long-time credits at 54 percent interest and to free themselves from the nightmare of recurring farm mortgages held by individuals.* "We have loaned vast amounts of money to Niger farmers in Virginia," he said, "but not been a single default in payment from Niger farmers in the Batahou district, where we few farmers. The farmer can always be trusted, to his utmost ability, to pay for everything he needs to pay his interest charge.* *Credit Unions Teach Thrift,* *B. Browne of Hampstead Institute,* *and the Credit Union Insti- cult, declared that the credit unions have might colored people, even glasses and boys to save. "Parmenors run a credit union with aid of form- which have been provided by the farmers, would be well to put the credit- union system of Virginia under the sup- ervision of the Virginia Polytechnic University, which would induce the routine through which farmers must now go. If they wish to organize credit unions in Virginia, it is to help the former finance him- self with anything that he has to produce for his production. Not one of the fifteen Negro credit unions of North Carolina has failed, in spite of the Analyze: then Co-operate. That the county agunit need (1) to study carefully all the statistics of the vital things which relate to the county's development and power of observation to community needs, (3) to plan their work with reference to State programs, and (4) to develop a team of workers, were opinions which were expressed by L. H. Lobson, Washingtoon, Va. in his address on "Analyzing County Extension Work" in 1972. He also spoke Va. district agent in extension work, represented John K. Hutcheson, ditching the spike on his spoke on "The Principles and Advantages of Co-operative Communities" in the club agent, made a plea for developing wall-irrigated club work for Making Better Citizens. L. A. Montgomery, Blacksburg, Va.; assistant Lena Loe's club aunt, declared that the object of Loe's club work is to raise better boys, and to men and women and the run-up of rural life. "While it is valuable," he said, "to teach boys how to improve livestock as an as to improve the lives of men and women to see that the boys learn through the demonstration work how to become better citizens. Boys, through this work, have changed the farming practices in entire communities. White and Colored demonstration agents by working together have been able to shea hog co-operative." bot k.Brow THSE ARFG ODWK I Women Build Programs. Women Build Programs. The Women Build Program, under the leadership of District Agent Lizzie A. Jenkins, stressed a program of work for 1932, which included cooking clothing, and posing an argument, based on the needs of the people who are to be helped through the work. These were adapted. These made for making creditable exhibits at the Virginia State Fair. Standards for canning were adopted. These standards were made for making creditable exhibits at the Virginia State Fair. Standards for canning were adopted. These standards were made for making creditable exhibits at the Virginia State Fair. They discussed the P. Flowering tops; "Exhibit Making"; "Canning"; "Firing"; "Training Juicing Toes"; and "Training Juicing Toes." and "Training Juicing Toes." Infinite Co-operates, given by members of the Hampton Institute staff, with P. S. Gammack, "Cooking the Failures of the Art of Cooking," Glenn E. Smith, "Games for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAICH 8, 1928 Radesses and demonstrations were Rural Groups^; George C. Paville, Albert Lyford, “Exhibits” ; J. L. Blair Buck, “Hampton’s Extension Service”; J. A. Vothinger, “Salitary Loyalty” ; J. J. G. G. G. G. ; “Orn Judging”; and E. S. Moberg, “The Family Cow.” The entire Hampton Institute plant was re-erected. The building of the department of living agents, who inspected many of its departments. H. Whitmore Brown, who was an early organiser of building construction, gave a demonstration of testing machines. He stated that the building was not a “public building” but a two-year builders’ course, which Hampton will offer in September 1821. Warren K. Bloddett, director of the Department of Public and Technical Schools, secured a number of educational films, dealing with extension-work activities, which have been released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. REPORTS OF COLD-BLOODED LYNCHINGS RIVAL DANTES’S “INFERNO” Savage Mortuaries, Excesses Upon Yocotum, the Loyola Institute, and Sayport Building in Church’s Sight — Victim Within Church’s Buried, South Stifled With Red Hot Polar- Within Sight of Religious Community. Washington, March 2.—(Crusader Service)—Like scenes from Dante’s “Inferno,” and unlike anything deemed possible in modern life, is LYNCHINGLYPH(cmap:df00)D-BLOODED LYNCHINGLYPH(cmap:df00) DALLAS, SAWY, and LYNCHINGLYPH(cmap:df00) DALLAS, SAWY. RE����. TUT-ANKH-AMEN REVISEAL UN SYSTEMS TREASSES Still S. 4,000 Years—Pie Reveal Negro COLLIER'S WEEKLY DEMANDS FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW. Collier's National Weekly (416 West 13th Street, New York) demands enactment of a federal law to prevent lynching, in the issue of the 1995 law, to print out by the press service of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The editorial in full is as follows: When the miners tried for the murder at Herrin were acquitted the other day, their lawyer commented that the mine guardes and terrorized the miners in righteous wrath. He gave the excuse that every mob killers were murdered any name, done for any excuse, is the same. Murder is murder re-created by the killers and of who their victims are. This means mobs as much as individuals. A mob in Harrison, Ark, kills a man, though the killers think themselves public-spirited vigilantes. A mob in Harrison, Ark, kills a man, though the killers think themselves public-spirited vigilantes. A mob in Harrison, Ark, kills a man, though the killers think themselves public-spirited vigilantes. That is murder, though the murderer wear milly regalia and call them "the police" and Heaven knows what else. Our commonest type of mob is the murderer of Negroes at the stake, Ark, Harrison, Mer Rouge, Herrin, the burnings of Negroes at the stake, Ark, Harrison, Mer Rouge, Herrin, the murders and have done with it. It is almost a foregone conclusion that members of a murdering mob are acquitted as were the Herrin miners. The defendants have much to learn, who can convict can scareably be bad. A local prosecutor who will do his duty whole-heartedly must be one of shiny criminals. If we hope to stop murders and punish the murdersers, we shall have to be Federal law, so as to be Federal law, so drawn as to cover mob murders of all types, and to provide that cause resulting from the federal prosecution in Federal courts. COUNS OF BATTLE, A BARBER MAKES CONVICTING JUDGE FEEL, UNEASY. "You Sentenced My Cousin, Bill Battle," He Jells Neervous Jurses as He Shaves Him. Newark, N. J., March 3.—(Crusader Service)—By direction of Common Pleas Judge Stickel, before whom William E. Battle, Colored youth, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Eleanor L. Brigham of Orange, the police of Newark, yesterday ordered away a crowd from an undertaking parlor which had gathered to view the body of the young man, was executed at Trenton, Tuesday night. Judge Stickel yesterday said he was recently in Atlanta City and and went to a barber shop to get a shave. The barber was a Negro. The judge's face was completely lathered, when the barber, with razor poised above the head of the jurist in the chair, said "You sentenced my cousin, Bill Battle, to the chair." The Judge says the barber were a threatening look and the situation was tense. The barber, however, then said: "He wasn't any good, anyhow," and proceed to shave the Judge. Not until after he was out of the shop, though, did the latter feel absolutely safe. MANY NEW APSTAR'S FOR A M. E. BISHOPRIC Columbia, S. C., March 3. — The Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. church and the Connecticut Council which is meeting simultaneously have been busily engaged in threshing out the details and problems which have accumulated during the six months since the New York session. A large attendance with all of the Bishop's and most of the candidates for Bishop present has given the conclave somewhat the appearance of a prepolitical convention. Columbia has been lavish in her hospitality and the interest in the public meetings has been keen. Standing room could not be had Friday when Bishop Fountain, Dr. A. S. Jackson of Waco and Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom of New York, Bishop B. F. Leex of Ohio, the presiding officer were present. The connection of which Rev. H. Y. Tooks of Florida is president will give its support to certain leaders ministers who are aspirants for the Bishopric. Several Bishops have been lost by death since the last general conference and there will be vacancies which will be filled in the coming general conference which convenes in Louisville, Ky., in 1993. It was announced that among the bishopric possibilities are President J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce University, Dr. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel, A. data, who was called "some because of the destruction of that famous church by fire this week," President Mance of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., Rev. H. R. Stewart of Quinan Chapel, Chicago, President J. Morant of Vicksburg, Dr. A. H. Hill, of Arkansas, Dr. M. W. Thornton, of New York City, Dr. S. J. Johnson of San Antonio and Dr. A. L. Catones of Baltimore. REPORTS OF OLD-BLOODED LYNCHINGS RIVAL DANTES "INFERNO." Savage Torture Inflicted Upon Viceroy of Lynchings Bury Sea Serves Within York City Victim's Eyeballs Burned, Nouth Suffaced With Red Hot Poker Within Sight of Religious Community. Washington, March 3. (Crusader Service) - Like scenes from Dante's Inferno, the tortures deemed possible in modern the description of the tortures inflicted in lynchings in various cities of civilized country, as compiled by the Commission on the Church and Race of Churches in its educational campaign against lynching. His stories almost pass belief, and from accounts written by reputable newspaper men in the communities in which they The commission states that it seems hardly believable that America, with its great Christian churches, homes, schools and courts and holier-than-thou attitude, allowed between 1885 and 1921, the lynching of more than 4,000 persons, the great majority of whom were Negroes. To add to the enormity of those crimes against humanity—eighty-three of the victims—women. Scores of victims listed as adult males were mere youths 17 of the women lynched were white, the others being Colored. The statement says: Many Victims Innocent of Crime. “Some of those killed by mobs were charged with crimes; many of them only with midemeaners, some only with words of acts which are nowhere punishable by law at any time. All were slain without trial where they might have faced their accusers have had witnesses and have had the evidence considered by a lawful judge or jury. A frenzied mob was judge, jury and executioner. In many cases persons not sought by the mobs have been lynched by mistake, so wild and savage has been the procedure. Some of the victims suffered indescribable torture, such as saturation of parts of the body with kerosene or gasoline, so that they could be burned piecemeal, or branding with hot irons.” Within Sight of Churches. "In some cases these atrocities have been perpetuated within sight of the churches of the community," he said. "A Sunday morning incident near the public squares a town, not far away, was the Negro was seated on the ground and a buggy axe driven into his chest. He was wounded. His feet were clained together with logging chains and he was tied with wire. A fire was built Poker and Roses in the courtyard in the fide. It was 30 minutes before he self-appointed executioners burned his eyeballs with red hot irons. When he opened his mouth, the fire was extinguished and was rammed down his gullet, red hot irons were placed on his body until a ladder stood at his burning. "Thousands of people witnessed the scene. They had been pushed down the stairs, and Negro was rowned. Rootops, second-story windows and porch-tops were lifted to shoulders that they might be the agony of the victims. A description of another burn "The captors proceeded to a spot about a quarter of a mile from the railroad station and prepared the death fire. The crowd followed and the firemen, in the darkness,ings. The Negro was led to a bickery tree, to which they chained him." "After securing him to the tree he aired was laid. A short distance away another fire was kindled, and it was put on an iron bar to heat. The firemen, in the darkness, a member of the mob jabbed it toward the Negro's body. Craised with fright, the victim grabbed hold of the fireman and the atmosphere was filled with the odor of burning flesh. This was the first evidence the victim had received. The Scream after scream rent the air. As the hot iron rent was applied to various parts of his body his yelling sound might mercy could be heard in the town." "Here is a newspaper description of still another typical scene: "Burn Negro to Death by Inches (headline)—With the Negro chained to a log, members of the mob placed a small pile of leaves around his feet. Gasoline was then poured on the leaves, and the carrying out of the death sentence was under was. Inch by inch the Negro was fairly cooked to death. Every few minutes fresh leaves were tossed on the funeral pyre until the blaze had passed the Negro's waist. As the flames were rating away his abdomen, a member of the mob stepped forward and saturated the low with gasoline. It was then a few minutes until the Negro had reduced to ash. Lynchings are often definitely planned and carried out. Here are a few illustrations chosen from accounts in leading city newspapers following lynchings: "1. Late last night the faller was enticed away from the prison on the pretense of a call to make an arrest. As soon as he was not of hearing a mob of 200 marked men went to the jail and took the keys from his wife, and securing the three prisoners took them to the bridges and placed a strong rope around the neck of each, tied the other end to the timbers of the bridge and compelled their victims to jump." EIGHT PRISONERS MAKED "2. The prisoner entered the two at a two, m. and took out nine prisoners—one white man and eight Negroes. Eight were taken out and the two were captured death after being wounded. The mob overpowered the town marshal and out and tied them to fence posts by their necks and the fire five hundred yards away. The captors of the prisoner had been convicted of Negro, under sentences of death for "2. The three thousand Will Burns had now been spelled out, yelling and now been for 5. Committee of citizens has been appointed to make necessary arrangements." is pledged to act in conformity with these arrangements, three thousand strangers are to witness the disruption of Havana in Haiti and to be Unable to Control the Crowds." 4. "Avengers Set Six O'Clock at Loyalty Hall in Havana to Reach seven in two automobiles with Henry Negro, Negro murderer, stepped here at 12:30 clock West of Havana to Reach the Landing, where they will cross and be joined by a party waiting on the Arkansas side, prepared to lynch Avengers at O'Clock (Later Associated Press dispatches gave full account of the burning as planned)." TUTAN-KHAMES' INNER TOMB REVENAUX UNDEMERED OF SPLENDORS. Treasures Still Untouched at 3,400 Years—Pictures and Statutes Reveal Negro Reveal of Ancient Egyptian. Wealth of Objects of Historic and Atistic Interest Exceeds All Their Widest Visions. Luxor, Egypt, March 3—The modern scientific world to day stands amazed at the uncovering of one of the most glorious periods in history. The inner tomb of Tut-Akhn-Amen has at last been opened, and the tomb is now imaged or imagined of the secret of Tut-Akhn-Amen's tomb, they surely cannot have dreamed of the truth. The entrance today was made into the sealed chamber of the tomb, and yet another door opened between the tomb and the tomb seen the King, but to practical certainty it is known that he lies there under the tomb, in the state, undisturbed. The only thing known of him is, that by all the status and paintings of the monarch King was plainly of Negro race. The vast hordes of art treasures so far existed in the tomb and coloring with when Egyptian explorers and excavators have long been familiar. Everything is appeared to the eyes of the ancient artists. Animals and objects are all detailed and coloring. And the people—the kings and functionaries—are painted with more detail, if possible, in the painted black and dark brown! The historical interest of the discovery is, therefore, enormous. The process of opening the doorway of the inner tomb bearing the royal inscription of the protective statues of the King, had taken several hours of careful maneuver, but the reapplanted mansuee of the King, it finally ended in a wonderful revelation, for before the spectators were allowed to admire the decoration chamber completely occupied by an immense shrine coveted by the royal blue faince. This beautiful wooden construction towers nearly to the top of the chalal hall within a short span of forlorn walls, and are adorned with magnificent symbols of the dead and fearful symbols of the dead and is capped with a super corvice and laeum of a temple, in fact, indeed, the sacred monument. The entrance to the chamber stands the jackal god Anubis, in black and gold, upon his shrine, which again rests upon the floor of the chamber, and splendent. Behind this again is the head of the bull, emblem of the Stacked on the south side of the chamber in great numbers are black closed and sealed, save one with open doors in which are golden effigies of the King standing upon the floor of the chamber are more of these cases, including miniature coffins, and the chamber is more of these ary statuettes of the monarch, and servants (or the death in the coming world). On the south side of the chamber are wonderful ivory wooden boxes of every shape and design, studded with gold and silver, and beside them yet another charlot. This slight is suspicious and its magnificence indescribable and that the time was fast creeping on, and dusk was falling, the tomb was another action and contemplation. It will be quite some time before the mummy of the King is viewed by the crowd, and the chamber is concealed in the innest of a series of tabernacles of which only one is visible, the construction of these tabernacles, which baffled all the art and determination of the ancient robbers, whose ultimate opening of them impossible. WORKERS OPPRESS&D, DR, PARKS ASSERTS. Capitalist Civilization Has Failed, Says Reporter of St. Bartholomew's in Sermon. New York, Feb. 28 — the Rev. Robert S. Doyle, president of St. Bartholomew's church, Park Avenue and Fifth Street, yesterday pictured industrial conditions in England and women in the United States, pled to work long hours that capitalists may control markets, where children are stunted and women are underpaid, and fabric may sell half a cent cheaper. These conditions are amenable to create these conditions in amenable countries, cent of Christian people, give money liberally to missions, maintain hospitals, and pray fervently to God to relieve the poor they have expressed. The province of ministers is not the province of ministers new civilizations to take the place of old ones, and added that others want what was to take the place of the old civilism, and Communism. The public may choose, but he did not know what was to take the place of the old civilism. COUPLE MAKES MISTAKE; ADOPTS NEGRO CHU D Harrisburg, ill., March 1. —Training camp, June and August, many years, the first two wives, adopted by a Negrito family, adopted by a Negro family, the children had been left State institution and later transferred to air expatriate, probably accustomed to air expatriate, probably accustomed to air expatriate. 100 CONSTANT GARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many *p*sons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. 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This fact did not matter, because of those of those who did come nor did it tend to take away any of the value of the convention to discuss some of the momentous questions now engaging the concern of the race throughout the country. The old questions of time, and place of meeting were discussed informally and were not brought to the open meetings. The summertime, however, was determined by the more desirable season to hold the convention and there was a very general opinion expressed that some members would choose the meeting place to insure the success of the organization, and the chief forces of the race's journalism. Advertising was the chief feature of the convention program, and the organization was coordinating, advertising agencies and their connection with the Press, and the race's journalism in journalism. Reelpocal news service, telegraph service, circulation and management were the very serious consideration. J. Finley Wilson was re-elected President, Joe Johnson was elected manager, and the Executive committee, Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary and B. J. Davies was chosen treasurer, sessions lasted three days, bangle and reception closed the meeting. WEALTHY TULSA RIOT VICTIM MOVES TO MEXICO Los Angeles, Calif., March 3. — (Pacific News Bureau) — Mr. O. N. Gurley, one of the pioneer, Negro businessmen of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and whose three story brick building was totally destroyed in the riot, was killed on the 16th day of the Negro township, and colonization colony a few miles across the Mexican border, began in the New Mexico. Immediately, following the Tulsa riot, Mr. Gurley rebuilt his building and sold it. With a number of other prominent Oklahoma. 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