Dallas Express

THE CHARRED BODY OF BABY FOUND IN RUINS OF FIRE GUTTED HOUSE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 20. THE CHARREE Explosion of Lamp in Kite Cause of Blaze Which Crem Forces Inmates to Jump dows to Safety. The middle wall separating the front and middle rooms was so badly burned it gave away and fell across the bed on which the little lot was sleeping, crushing out its life. When found the body was cooked to a crisp from the waist up; but from some point down it was untouched by the soothing flames as the feet and legs were still under cover. The mother was away when the fire started but returned shortly finding her home in ruins and she began searching for her baby who was later found in the smouldering ruins. Burnice Brooks, aged 11, the elder child was so badly frightened when awakened by the heat and smoke that she forgot her little sister. When seen by a Dallas Express representative she appeared to be in a nervous attitude. Louis Flagg, age about 22, awoke just in time to escape by the window route; this being the only exit not barred by flames. He sustained many painful injuries. Mrs. Leatie Dennis, 3617 Fuqua Street, living next door to the Brooks' home made the following CROSSLAND COMPLETES TEXAS SURVEY OF EX-SERVICE REACHES MEN. WEEK A TEXAS HEALTH LECTURER REACHES MANY. HEALTH WEEK APRIL 1-7. Austin, Texas, March 9—Some idea of the large scale on which the organization is operating among Negroes and lowering their death rate from malnutrition is operating among Negroes and lowering their health education may be gained from the report of Dr. F. Rivers of the University of Georgia, which covers the year, 1922. During the past twelve months Dr. Barna Brown, given 389 religious institutions, held 407 conferences, given 323 talks to school officials, held his addresses, travelled 10,867 miles, given 12,242 letters in the form of letters to school officials, travelled 21,730 pieces of literature, visited 150 cities and 44 counties that Negro Health Week which will be nationally observed April will be widely prepared for in May. The program is proposed for the week: Sunday, April 1st-Health Sunday, Monday, April 2nd-Hygiene Day, Tuesday, April 3rd-Swat the Childs Thursday, April 4th-Tuberculosis Day, Thursday, April 4th-Children's Health Day. Friday, April 6-Church Sanctuary Day. RETURN NO INDICTMENTS IN FLORIDA MOB CASES. Bronson, Fla. . March 8. — The special grand jury, which has been investigating the race case at a trial in which Judge A. V. Long in circuit court that it had been unable to find evidence, sufficient indictment on. The report, however, deplored action of the mob. Judge Long reopened the case, which was discharged the body, which has been in session since Monday. Two white men and six Negroes were killed in the attack, but it was impossible to obtain sufficient evidence on which to find indictments. Their inability to object was regretted. George Decottes, prosecuting attorney, was raised for his efforts to ascertain the names of those responsible for the trouble. He was before the investigating body during its sitting. The grand jury stated in its report that the incident was regreted, not only by that body, but by the best citizens of Levy county, Negroes and whites occurred the night of January 4, when a crowd of white men went to a house in search of the body, which was attacked by a white girl at Summer. Two of the white men were shot and killed by Negroes in the house, with reference to the late Dr. Crum. Senator Randell and Brussel, of Louisiana, have declared that Cohen is "personally objectifiable" in the attack. The sequestration was used by Senator Watson of Georgia to defeat the confirmation of Henry Lincoln. John --- Charred Body of Baby Found in Fire Gritted House—Mother away, Elder Child Forces Way (through Burning Mass to Safety. Two badly burned walls stand in ruins and nature and personal effects, a charred floor and a pile of burned debris were the only evidence of the fire. A 3619 Pquen street, which was consumed by fire early Monday morning in when her baby girl lost her life. The most gripping scene in this eater arena came after extinguishing the fire. Going through the smouldering mass of ruins the body of little Mildred Brooks, aged 2, was found by D. W. Colored men. Immediately after the body was found the firemen who were Washington Avenue avenue ready to burn stations were. W h a n they were shown the charred form of the fire, they bled it across the street to the home of J. A. Brown, 3608 Pquen street for the undercover Washington, D. C., Mar. 8—Dr. R. A. Crossland, Technical Assistant U. S. Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C., and Dr. R. A. Crossland, Assistant of the most intensive surveys among Negro institutions of learning even before the intensive training of the intensive looking after the interests of colored ex-service men. During the training in great many institutions giving vocational training to colored ex-service men in great variety of trades and occupations, many twenty institutions giving vocational training to colored Doctor in was in good health and spirits, ready for another big challenge, the responsibility for looking after the housing, and training, training, training the colored trainees. The Doctor meets these responsibilities uninterrupted and maintains the conditions are received with the greatest consideration by the Bureau officials. There is no work that has been done to improve the conditions pertaining to the conditions surrounding the men who are receiving benefits under the Veterans Bureau conditions pertaining to the conditions surrounding the men who are receiving benefits under the Veterans Bureau conditions was in no mood to mow words about conditions relating to the conditions under the Veterans Bureau Assistant was in no mood to mow words about conditions relating to the conditions under the Veterans Bureau Assistant were undergoing training at government expense, he did give a clear picture of the factor in reconstruction that more than paralleled and surpassed conditions upon the induction of the On his swing northward it was learned that the men are anxious to train the officers and were doing everything possible to prepare themselves for the hardships that await them. The training program has been completed. In spite of the optimism and enthusiasm of the maximized veterans there are many opportunities difficult. Yet the trainees are making desperate efforts to improve their skills under the rules and regulations of the Bureau. Crawford's absence from the his office is in charge of his able assistant, Mr. W. S. Burks who knew every phase of the work and directa-operations to the perfect execution. COHEN NOMINATION HARD FOUGHT AS SENATE CLOSES. COHEN NOMINATION HARD FOUGHT AS SENATE CLOSES. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 9, 2014 The closing days of the U. 3. Sen- tence meeting on the confirmation controversy, on the confirmation Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, to be Comptroller of Customs Co- mmerce, is appointed last year, but the Senate has not approved the Presi- dent Harding then appointed during the process, and falling into the same position, it has stated that the President will again appoint Cohen, during the long term, to the same position. The Dallas Express (Continued on page 8) JAIL "DEAD" MAN WHO COLLECTED $6000.00 INSURANCE TUT-ANKH-AMEN ART NOW COMES TO NEW YORK IN PLAY. SONG AND WEARING APPAREL. JAIL "DEAD INTERRACIAL LEADERS, MOTEN AND ALEXANDER, VISIT CHICAGO. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., March 9.—The "Black" South and the "White" South brought the Inter-racial movement to Chicago last Friday morning and created a sensation in the "windy" precincts of this great city. Major Robert R. Motor and Dr. W. W. Alexander, the executive secretary of the Inter-racial Union, spoke to a large audience in the Abraham Lincoln Center and gave Chicago its first view of this new social movement that has come to active life in the South of today. It was the first time in the history of our city that the South has brought a message of peace to all men to this section of the North and the addresses of these prominent Southerners have created no end of favorable comment regarding the final outcome of the "Race Problem" in this country. "Our movement has touched the finer sensibilities of both races in the Southland," declared Major Motor in the course of his address. "I was warned against going through Georgia with this interracial program of ours. God, though, gave me the faith and the strength and I want to say to you that my fear was wholly unfounded. The very people that we were led to believe would be openly hostile to our program were the most enthusiastic concerning its import and more eager to accept its provisions." TUT-ANKH-AMEN A PLAY, SO (Crusader Service) New York, March 8. — Traffic in the name of Tut-Ankh-Amen is a flourishing industry in this city, it was asserted by patent lawyers yesterday, and the question "Who owns the name of Tut-Ankh-Amen?" was filed the Federal courts with litigation for years to come. The use of the name for trademark purposes in a large variety of lines is claimed by Frederick Martin Burms of 135 North Fulton street, Mount Vernon, a manufacturer and promoter, who asserts the patent for the Tut-Ankh-Amen application to the Federal Government on Nov. 30, 1922, when he first read of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The claim of Burms was admitted by this patent lawyers, Langner, Parry, Card and Langer of 170 William street, was admitted, however, Burms was also admitted to applications and that some novel points of copyright law might be raised in connection with conflicting Claims for the exclusive competition of "Two-Bank" and "Two-Tail" and other variations suggestive of the young Negro man of 3,600 years go were also reported. D" M ER, APRIL EL MOST ACT OF CHICA (B) "MAN WH APRIL ELECTION WILL BE MOST ACTIVE IN HISTORY OF CHICAGO. APRIL ELECTION WILL BE SAYS GEORGIA SHERIFF MOST ACTIVE IN HISTORY INVITED MOB TO JAIL FOR OF CHICAGO. PRISONERS. (By: A, N, P.) Complications are promised in the final round up for April. According to "organization deals," made prior to primary, it was believed that the Colored voters would line up for Leuder. They did not do it, because of the opposition to Senator McCormick, and the National Administration, according to first-hand information. Support was thrown to Judge Barasa, who was overwhelmingly victorious in the Colored Ward. Whether the McCormick-Brundage forces will play strong for a reaction of favor, remains to be seen. It is known that although Leuder beat his nearest opponent out by over 53,000 votes, the April election promises no such flattering results without a militant campaign. Democrats are predicting the election of Judge Dever by from 100,600 to 200,000 votes; predictions for Leuden by his campaign backer is much more modest. That the fight on the South Side of Chicago will be torrid hot, is predicted by all who know Chicago politics. Mayor Thompson publicly attributed his election as Mayor both times to the support he received from Colored voters. The Democrats expect to "point with pride" to the recognition given Colored citizens of New York by I ART NOW COMES THE SONG AND WEARING ART NOW COMES TONG AND WEARING Play and Novel Coming in a theater it is here The title has been already copyrighted, it was inserted, for a forthcoming musical play, as well as a forthcoming novel. The full title of the novel which is being prepared, is *Tut-Ankham-Amen*, or *Tut-Ankham-Amen*, the Valley of the Kings, a story of love, intrigue, history and adventure. Vincent Lopez is now playing *Tut-Ankham-Amen* music with his orchestra at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He is sending to Loxley, to copy the stetra, or ringing and chilling in a memorial which was found in the tomb of *Tut-Ankham-Amen* and used ceremonies of Isis. He will later coach some sister players and make the sitra a feature of his orchestra. The Palace Theatre is putting on a sketch featuring the *Tut-Ankham-Amen* song with Egyptian costume and dance. The Aweil Manufacturing Company is manufacturing "Tuts Pup", an elongated dog, which is being sed with a rhyme telling of dogs that followed *Tut-Ankham-Amen* about and protected him, and urging the owner to take the dog dolls and figures. JPEG format WHO COLLECTED BE SAYS GEORGIA SHERIFF HORSE INVITED MOB TO JAIL FOR PRISONERS. Hinesville, Ga., March 9.—Why do Colored people leave the South? Here is a good part of the answer: If the people want to lynch 'em, come on to the gal and get 'em. Prior to the lynching of Joe Jordon and James Harvey, Colored men were bound, directed a diet of not guilty in the case of Price. Each of the other alleged lynchers told the witness stand in their own behalf. It is the job of the juror the period of ten minutes to teach a verdict. Have they been for those who negroed long enough. Sheriff Tyre was quoted by Mrs. Maggetter. If the people want to lynch them, then come to the jail and get 'em. Mr. Maggetter further quoted the colored men if another respite was granted the two men by Governor Hardwick. Trotha Thomas told of his interview with Carl Price at the railroad station and that he jokingly asked them where he more votes in the case, that he are going to the lynching, he quoted the terms. The witness stated that there were numerous rumors heard about Bet in the jail that night fixing the time in The witness was later recalled to the stand and interviewed by Sheriff Tyre on the office on the day following the lynching. The Thomas said Tyre received a letter from Hinesville, which he asked him (Thomas) to send, and discovered that he said he and discovered that he contained a revolver. Sheriff Tyre then explained to him that the mob which met them between Hinesville and Savannah, and lynched the two men. Mission of Mission of Mrs. McGatt's testimony the state rested the blame. The state introduced as evidence a photograph of men hanging to a tree. The photograph was taken after this Juror Johnson became involved in the attack to be taken out of the jury box for the murder, soon recovered and the case programmed. An affidavit from T. L. Stewart, of Jesup, was read, in which it was shown that Judge Higginsman, an attorney refused to sum an order releasing him to be taken to Savannah, fearing that he would be lynched. The phone operator at Hinesville, testified that Sheriff Tyre called up Jesup on him and ordered him to be transported to Sheriff Rogers' wife that the men had been then from him and lynched. Mayor Hillen, Democrat because of the support given him in his election, and leaders in the party have been heard to say frankly: "We are not a man of an anan." In view of the present political mind of Colored citizens, the Democratic feel, as they say, We are not a man of an anan." TO NEW YORK IN APPAREL. Designs Copied From LUXOR Picture Decorate Man, Suit Models. Only American designs were shown last/night at the Fashion Review of the United Cloak and Suit Designers' Association of America at the Hotel Savoy. The Egyptian influence was more pronounced than ever, and among the models were copies of the designs and incscriptions on the pictures recently received from Luxor and these were cleverly worked into wraps and gowns. The wrap which won the competition prize in the association was of black velvet and had a hatr, or sacred cow, copied from the picture recently published in the press, on the yoke at the front. The pattern was carried out with beads, as was the design of a scarf, which reached to the bottom of the wrap at the back. The bright colors which seemed to be subdued by are said to be exact reproductions of those found in the museum. Satin of a new Egyptian clay shade lined the wrap. ```markdown ``` FIRE GUTTE D $6000.00 North Carolina Mutua Sleuths on Trail. Super Drowned But Turned Guthrie, Okla. March 8—"Hello Ham!" "Hello Kennedy." The Pontiac, Oklahoma county, burst Sunday when W. A. Kennedy and Dr. J. L. Gates county jail and positively identified one Walter Ham, incarcerated threes as the same and identical inmates who were drowned in the North Candan River on the 14th day of July, 1982, about $6000 of the $11,000 worth of insurance that was carried by the part of the officials who sheriff has produced about thirty months of diligent search and violence in the part of the officials who sheriff has produced about $250.1 reward for the apprehension of His Insurance Ham. according to W. A. Kennedy's statement to a local news organization secured through Kennedy in 1921, $3000 in the Standard Life. He applied for $2000 in the North Carolina Mutual, he asked for $3000 in this company. Together with this Ham also applied for $2000 in the Standard Life. Leaf Insurance Co. of Jacksonville and carried $2000 in the Old Fellows and $200 with the B. F. Wife and Ten Children. "He was a spindle farmer and had children in and around Boley. In fact it was because of his high standing and anything about his knowledge much insurance in so many companies and all about the same time?" He said he had ten children and everyone had the highest regard for his integrity. Along one day in July, 1921, a farmer by the name of Oscar Raleigh, came to town and said that Walter Ham had been down in an attempt to ford the North Canadian. His story sounded plausible, but that he fell off in him on his mule, but that Ham's mule bucked and that he fell off into the water. But that he looked at him when he went down the last time. North Carolina Bucks. Most of the insurance companies AFRICAN RULER IS NOW RESTAURANT WAITER. AFRICAN RULER IS NOW WILL M. COOK, MUSICIAN RESTAURANT WAITER. PREPARING NEW PRODUCTION Chicago, Ill., March 8—From being the ruler of 200,000,000 "sure enough people" to acting as waiver in a workingman's restaurant in a city where he is a chef by a man of 75, and he keeps on smiling. Prince Bullawa, Cetwyte, one time potentate in Zululand, has discarded the swallow-tail coat with a white undershirt, and he wore when he made its appearance on the lecture platform here recently, for the white spot of a woman's hair. Intend of declaiming to audiences that Zulu "avages" are much more moral than Americans, he is shouted down by the commander, and two over, in the Owl lunch room. The prince's lectures, you see, were not financially successful, and he had to appear at the Illinois Free Employment bureau and asked for a job. Your occupation?" asked a clerk. "A royal prince, once ruler of 2 million souls, said he. "Yeah quit kidding," commented the dean. "I but I assure you, sir, I am not what you call kidding," said the applicant. To prove which he produced letters from the British Embassy at Washington, showing he was an African prince, a graduate of Etoe, a doctor of medicine, a graduate of a bookshop and a linguist who spoke fourteen languages. He also told of having been an unaltered savage until he was 28, when he was taken to England by Cecil Rhodes and educated. He locked through the files. "The clerk decided that he simply had to find a job for an applicant. He locked through the files. "Aha," he explained, "the last thing He's made at Aurora who runs a workingman's restaurant who wants a hash singer. Guess you do as well as anybody." A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE TTED HOUSE. .00 INSURANCE Mutual Paid Claim But Put il. Supposed to Have Been Turned up in Oklahoma. S NOW WILL M. COOK, MUSICIAN ATER. PREPARING NEW PRODUCTION. ```markdown ``` Hla Insurance Elt. Raleigh's Story. PRICE FIVE CENTS bucked when it came to paying off the various claims, but when Mrs. Ham employed council and went to the county county at Okenah, they all capitulated and compromised but one, the North Carolina Mutual. This committee had been after judgment had been obtained against them, filed notice of appeal and posted a $250 notice of compensation of the much sought for man. Bogus Gets Busy. Sheriff Bogus of Logan county, and to whom the reward has been paid by the North Carolina Mutual Bank, who said of a man taking too much to the women folk, that brought about the arrest of Ham. According to the bank, he was charged with information charging him with improper relationship with the wife of a prominent Logan county farmer, who had been warmed the folk to whom Ham carried his confidence turned and to whom he gained finance deals to the authorities. Gives Distress Sign. According to Kennedy, when he entered the Logan county jail last Sunday, Ham immediately began the order to which he belonged the order to which he belonged with Kennedy. Kennedy says he told Ham it was too late now for that kind of a sign. He says Ham it was too late. "We thought you were drowned." May Be Total Loss. Just what the insurance companies will do, that have paid off in this case, is hard to determine. It is known that the Safety First received information of the arrest of Ham in time to stop their check which had already been mailed out to the wife of Ham. The Odd Fellows paid $325.00 on the $500.00 that was carried in their order and it is said by Kennedy that representatives of the order have gone out to Ham's farm in Okfuskee county and driven off his stock in an attempt to reimburse themselves. The Clover Leaf paid $3,000 in actual cash, the Standard, $2000, U. B. F. $300. Ham is a man about 45 years old, weighs about 180 pounds, brownskin and bald head. John Lewis, Oklahoma City, district agent of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., left for Oklamah, Tuesday, where he will start action to have the judgment secured in Okfuskee county against his company set aside. (Bv A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., March 8—Will Marion Cook, who is probably the best known of our musicians, and the greatest living composer of the race, returned from a long stay in New York, where he was very busy, and in collaboration with Alex Rogers is writing a big comedy which music to be canonized will be produced with seventy-five people in the early Spring. Big New York Theater project and it is slated for Shubert booking. Mr. Cook is playing a series of three Sunday concerts in Shubert Theatre. These will run twenty minutes in connection with the club club, going as far as the last part of March he will go on a ten day tour with $35 moneys of the club club, going as far as the last part of March he will head a group of $5 musicians and a few specially designed dancer, on a trip to the far west. Lewis Douglas, Mr. Cook's son-in-law, a young man who has been the ideal of London playhouses, will be sold to Pavilion, will be joined in him here, his Son, Mr. Cook is assisting his father in his preliminary work. The young man is an Amherst College JUDGE ORDINES JURY TO AC-QUIT DEFENDANT. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 10. — Judge Raleigh directed the jury to return a verdict of the fire at the school, which was tired on a charge of starting the fire that burst on the Scholars' campus, and that the testimony produced by the state's attorneys was insufficient to Judge Raleigh the case being submitted to the jury. The Dickson Colored Orphanage THE DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE OF GILMER, TEXAS. APPEALS FOR HELP AN APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC: In Colored Orphanage will open a new citizen, Orphan children and a greater support. In it right buildings, the buildings and the community Philip Sanger Hall. The community with their contents. We are app. 4500; electric lights $5,000 and words we are going to raise for industrial education, manual skills our girls are prepared at schools we have taught训 and we stand for industrial education. R. R. C. Buckner, D. D., in 1880 cannot hope to be useful to the fact must not be overlooked, helped, unmilured and alone. We have trained the Civil War. He has many. We peculiar times there is the fact that because he is ignorant, want, but there are too many selfish friends to be trusted. We have trained训 and fifty rent him, prepared and insalled for. If these children will have no trouble with them. We find that these children are we have thirty-seven children. We are appealing to the jury every year in a substantial way. In the Saville and El Paso. We do not insalled for. Mr. Tom Dees, Mr. A. B. H. Kirby, Mr. G. C. Wood, Mr. Motham, Rev. H. D. Knickerbocker, J. T. Owens, Mr. S. B. Perkins, R. R. E. Shephard, Mr. P. P. L. board of directors that are held in the Friends through and seven thousand dollars citizens in each town for their su QUOTA FI Calvation El Paso Austin Ft. Worth W. L. Press The campaign for the Dickson Orphanage will open in Dallas on Feb. 25, 1922. We are asking the co-operation of every law abiding American citizen. Orphan children are coming in every day, the institution is growing larger and more expensive, and we need a greater support. It is right to train and educate an orphan? If so, who will help? We lost by fire this year three buildings, the buildings and contents were more than $25,000 loss. The girls' dormitory known as the R. C. Buckner and Phillip Sanger Hall. The office building, the boys' dormitory known as the O. I. Hallbert Hall was destroyed by fire with their contents. We are appealing to the generous public for $107,000. For buildings $60,000, for water supply $10,000, electric lights $5,000 and $32,000 for maintenance, making a total of $107,000 for our budget for 1922. In other words we are going out to raise $107,000. We must raise half of that amount in thirty days. This institution stands for industrial education, manual training and truck gardening for boys; cooking and housekeeping for girls, in other words our girls are prepared along all lines of industry. Milking, chopping cotton, sewing and if this country is ever to be developed we must train and educate the Negro boys and girls in this particular line of industry. Our Board of Directors stand for industrial education, manual training. The organization was organized by myself and Dr. R. C. Buckner, D. D., in 1930, 630 children have been cared for since the organization of this institution. We cannot hope to be useful citizens unless they are educated. The best of the best white friends, and the fact must not be overlooked that the Negro is here; he will always be here, he was turned loose, undeclared, undeclared, unmeasured and alone. He has helped to make this country what it is; he took care of his master; family while they fought in the Civil War. He has been true to every call; he is just as true today, when called upon to protect his country. We ask the leading white citizens in each town to their support and co-operation in this effort. Thanking you in advance, I am, Respectfully. 1922 ACHIEVEMENTS. 4. Orphanage and Industrial S and training of the Negro orgy institution in non-denomination in placed achievements or last year in placed in homes or other education school with high school schooled and given training. The Dickson Colored Orphanage and Indicatural School is a permanent institution for the education and training of the Negro orphan boy and girl, regardless of race. Many varieties of garden products such as beets, okra, cabbage, mustard, peppers, turnips, watermelons, tomatoes, cantaloupes, Irish potatoes, beans, peas, peanuts, etc. were produced and cared for in our canning department. Money contributed to the DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL yields a hundredfold, creating and developing the right type of Mogro boy and girl for usefulness. W. L. DICKSON. President. THE DALLAS EXPRES 3, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 19, 1923. 22. We are asking the co-operate the institution is growing larger in orphan? If so, who will help it? The spirit denomination, known as the O. I. H. fund, for $107,000. For building a total of $107,000, we half of that amount in this evening for boys; cooking and Milling, chopping cotton, sewing and girls in this particular line. The Dickson Colored Orphanage cared for since the organization educated. Of the best must have a greater vision on he will always be here, he will country what it is; he took care that is causing a great deal. You are having no troubleigrant, crowding into the cages in these cities and town of North, San Antonio, Austin, Georgia, Dickson Colored Orphanage and delinquent children work under the proper care,享受 with the juvenile courts to do as they please because the county. The majority of the charity to co-operate like Dallas set so as to know for themselves North, San Antonio, Austin, Georgia, Dickson Colored Orphanage, Coke, McKinney, Jones, Mr. W, P, Gage, Mr. I, Staley, Mr. A. L, Kramer, Mrs. J. A, Whiteselle, Mr. Roya, Mr. W, C. Proctor, Mr. R. J, Mr. J, C. Duke, Mr. J. A. Keming we are asking Dallas for this throughout the state. Thank you in this effort. Thanking you ON, er, Dickson Colored Orphanage o- a- B- of A Great Work Unfinished. $107,000 Fund to be Raised Now. It is up to Texas People to Put it Over Will work on the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School Building Program have to STOP? It is up to the people of Dallas and Texas. An extensive financial campaign was started Sunday, February 25th, to raise $107,000 for the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School at Gilmer, Texas. The need is upon us. Funds must be had at once to complete and furnish the new Boys Building and provide for 1923 budget. THE CALL FOR $107,000 IS IMPERATIVE. The eyes of the country are on Dallas and Texas to see whether or not the friends of both races will rally to the call and need of the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School to finish and fully maintain the work begun in behalf of the neglected Negro Orphan boys and girls of Texas. The children need shelter, food, clothing, combs, brushes, bedding, thread, needles, shoe-strings, shoes, hats, caps, dishes, cooking utensils, water buckets, lanters, books for library, quilts, sheets, window curtains, dress goods for the dress-making department, overalls, boys' shirts, stockings, socks, pencils, paper, soap, starch, blueing, and everything. In consideration of my interest in the NEW BUILDING MOVEMENT of the DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, and in consideration of subscriptions h, others l, or we hereby promise to pay to proper representatives of the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School of Glimer, Texas, the W. E. CARTER, Publicity Secretary. Glenn F. Texas, Feb. 20, 1923. [The Financial Campaign for the Dichlor Colored Orphanage and Indemnity Company, Texas, is now in progress for the purpose of raising the much needed sum of $107,000. We are expecting every church that cannot give a service to give an affidavit to the Dichlor Colored Orphanage, and persons from every walk of life is being asked to assist in this effort. To raise $107,000, we are asking for the part of the people in general. The Dichlor Colored Orphanage and Industrial School is not a denomination, sectarian, non-denominational. It does not discriminate against any Mr. W. E. Carter, who has been at Gliner for twelve months on the job, is the principal here and is located on North Central Avenue (406 N. Central Ave.) with temporary headquarters at the Simpson Business Company. He is a long-time retainer, and whose duty is to meet every kind of organization, church or society, religious or political and business. He is also the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School on the minds and hearts of the people. We earnestly call the public to co-operate with him. The Jubilee Sings from the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School on the Second Sunday in March. ```markdown ``` 1. Prof. W. E. Carter will be speaking and meeting people throughout the city. He will give out cards that must be returned to him. 2. We have a little envelope and a soliciting card that can be given to you on the occasion. Let these cards with the contents be returned to the pastor. 3. Committees can be appointed from the individual man, money, quilts, sheets, bedding, provisions of all kinds and ship to the Dickson Colored Orphanage at the 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 Advocate and who do not name, street and number to Glimmer and the paper will be sent to you regularly. Our records all got deserved. Are you a lover of the orphan children? Do you want to see a great big institution? If so, do you want to see a fire protection. We must have a steam heating plant; we must have electric lights. In order to do this we must have a brother pastors, will you stop long enough and think slow over this matter. Will you lay this information to you? You were talking for yourself? Do not be afraid. God will take care of you. Thanking you in advance, W. L. DICKSON. Phone: Y-3438 or Y-5424. Progressive Aid Club Notes. Born February 20 with Mrs. Horton Jordan after a regular routine of business, a special program was rendered, the hostess set up a menu of creamed potatoes, lettuce, fruit punch. —Met Feb27th with Mrs. Eiffle Ware. A deal of business with the hostess, Mrs. Gayle Mrs. Gayle, Mrs. Mary Frankes and Mrs. M. Baker; the hostess then served a two course luncheon of sandwiches with angel food cake. A jolly evening was spent. Mrs. Hamilton President, Mrs. Josse P. Wilson, See t. Mrs. Laura H. Miller, Sewect and Reporter. Stephenville—Rev. P. M. Walwer was at his post Sunday and prescheduled a luncheon. Mrs. Bailchurch Baptist church. Mr. Terry Roes after being confined to his bed over six weeks is improving rapidly. Rev. P. Bayne and his members were in Grandbury Sunday as the guest of Rev. Bayne and his wife, Mrs. Oak Cliff District held his first quarterly conference in Grandbury Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Bullock, Mr. Roe and Mrs. Eckman, Roe and Mrs. Eckman spend Sunday afternoon in Grandbury. Call at the Cross Drug Store and at Roe's Rockwell, Mrs. Manna Robinson was quietly married to Mr. Paul Grave Saturday evening. He was married to Katie Kaskin died March 1st and was buried March 2nd. Jarvis Institute will have a new building in the future. George Hill and Fate Roberta have succeeded in securing a burrowing ground that we can call our own. Sunday school and 11 a.m. services were good. Rev. Varner was at his post. Mrs. Manna Giles was at home Thursday right. Mrs. Mary Rowell spent the week end in Jarvis. Mrs. Ethel Ewell Dr. Diedsoe was at town Wednesday. Miss Dessie Henry and Mr. Mack Johnson were quietly married. Cameron—Services were reported fairly good from all the churches Sunday itev. Humber on duty, accompanied him. Rev. Hardeman occupied his pupit of Betthel Sunday, this being the first Sunday, Mrs. Leslie Dixon Lott was the delightful guest of her parents, Mrs. i. B. K. Jones, and Mr. J. K. Jones with her mother in Summerville, Mrs. R. E. Hall made a business trip to Betthel Sunday, the "Box Banquet" given at Odd Fellows Hall, under auspices "Pagat Club" directed by Mrs. Hugh Jones. Luke Hansbough royally entertained his guest from Rockcliffe Sunday, Luke Hansbough royally entertained Tuesday night might be a program at Cameron Grove Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Teem Spinnipen spent the day with his mother, mother, Mr. and Mrs. George of Ada, Okla, are visiting their mother. Willey City, S. S. was well attended at both churches. Miss H. Jones in Ladonna on business, Miss Krystle in Krystle on Thursday, Miss Iris May and Hatrie E. Woods are visiting in Daisla, Mrs. Jones, the healer was in the Cleburne.—Baptizing at First Baptist church Sunday night, Mr. Felix Watkins and Miss Rosa Evans were married Wednesday at the parsonage. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, a baby boy, Mr. J. D. Brown and Miss Roosa Jackson were married at the home of the bride. First Baptist choir sung for Rev. C. W. Ruff's anniversary at Alvarado Sunday. Rev. J. W. Pawkins delivered the sermon. Mrs. Elliott Swiney Feb. 20th. may have been married last week. Mr. Sherman Parker visited relatives at Arimore last week. Eanls.—Mrs. E. L. Harper and Williams from Mex. Mr. Tipperdenaux of Fl. Worth were here last week doing insurance work. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Swinney Feb. 20th. leaving a fine boy. Miss Lillian Sparks of New York returned to her home after a two months stay with relatives. Miss Mattie L. Hollin accompanied her as far as Dallas. Mr. T. Cryner of Beaumont is here visiting his cousin, Mr. Gray Smith and Mr. Sam Whitley motored here Sunday from Fl. Worth. Mrs. Ora Lee Adams and Rev. E. Daniel Sims were quiet. They married on the 3rd at the home of the bride. Marshell-M. Dr. M. Clark and M. McFrick P. were married. The K. of Pa. will have their annual wedding. The church will be guest church, Sunday March 25th. ```markdown ``` 1933. Rev. Booker will prezh the sermon. The K. of P's. will expect all friends to be present. Mrs. Elton Johnson surprised her husband with a most sumptuous birthday supper to a few of his friends. The remains of Mr. Will Price was shipped from Shreveport to Marshall for interment, laid to rest in the Ebernezer Baptist church. He was buried with honors of K. of Ps. The remains of Mr. Monroe Fienoy was shipped from Terrell for interment; laid to rest in the Ebernezer Cemetery; buried with honors of the Odd Fellows. Taylor—Mt. Calvary S. S. was well attended. (The missionary women held the day. Rev. L. K. Pitts preached the sermon. Rev. P. H. Jackson visited his wife in Smithville last week. Rev. G. W. Anderson was sick and was not able to get out to his church and Rev. Hubbard filled the pulpit in his place. Dr. A. E. Hughes was in the city last week. Mrs. Love visited her home in Austin, last week. The churches are working very hard training their people to play their part, also the town is preparing for the county fair the principle of the Colored school is busy getting children for the fair in Rockdale. B. Y. P. U. was excellent. B. Y. P. U. was excellent. older mothers in the town died last week and left friends and relatives to mourn her loss. She was at the age of 4 score and ten years. She was at the age of 4 score and ten years. to fill his place last week. Rev. Nelson left the town last week to fill his place. The rally of the Murphy St. Christian church closed yesterday. They report $77.00. Mrs. R. O. Johnson, the pastor, is in place at the high school, Mrs. J. L. Dickey filled it for her. Hillsboro - Services were good at all the churches Sunday. All the churches were open and reports appreciative audiences and nice collections. Prof. B. H. Johnson, of Nashville, Teen. All the churches were at the high school and churches in the Peabody High School. the liacea last Friday. Bro. Edd Cooper took unto himself a better-half last Thursday night. A better-half last Friday took into look after the sick. The more you buy, the more you can buy from the wholesale house, and the better prices they can give. Be sure you stop At Aaron's Shop. I wish to use this method in correcting a statement that was made in the issue of your paper in the New York Times, and did not know the real condition of our family, that my father never invested any money in real estate in Paris, but invested a lot of money in a deal in the city of Ocala, Fla. I also wish to anoint an Old Lakes insurance Company. Again it is a fact that our family is somewhat large. Let me suggest, that if the brethren of Paris and of Texas, desire to invest in real estate, let me suggest, that they erect some kind of monument to be placed on his grave. We appreciate very much the interest of our friends, and weafre, but owing to the fact that we contemplate changing our real estate, I pray God, that my friends will understand the position I take on the job and that I will continue since I am taking upon my shoulders the responsibility of his family to make those statements in behalf of his life in looking after and caring for the needs both present and future. I pray God, that my friends will thank me and for the many messages of condolence sent us, in our recent hour of bereavement. I am, yours very truly, Charles H. Emmpton. Greenville—Mrs. Pearl J. Pole was operated on at the Becton hospital, where she did nursing, Mrs. Jno, R. McCoul of Houston, spent the weeken in our city, the guest of her husband, Douglas O'Neal. On her return she was accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Figan of Dallas, were royally entertained by Mrs. A. D. Calathea at 6 p. m. Rev. Pagan is planning to close his pastoral work here with the Jerusalem Baptist. Matrons S. Club - Matrons S. Club met with Mrs. M. L. Houston with two attendances chapel of the lesson was leased and Mine. D. L. Culberdon was elected teacher for four weeks with their chapel. Mrs. M. Roll. nexist meeting place. The Kansas City singers re-appeared at Wesley Chapel Friday night with a good attendance. Mr. Ridge has returned from Dallas. Torrell - Services were well attended at all churches. Rev. T. W. Dalley, Mrs. M. Roll. and two preschooled two wonderful sermons. Collection $48.50. Mrs. T. W. Dalley is out of town for a week the week-end at home with Mrs. Townsend. Mr. Townsend is making good in the Insurance business at the office. Mrs. T. W. Texas was a Torrell visitor Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Winn. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Green of Kaufman, spent the evening in Treston. Mrs. T. W. Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Sparks. Mr. George Middleton of 605 S. Rockwell has returned from Iowa, where he attended the funeral of his late brother and Apron lunch given by the young men of New Hope Baptist church Saturday at The Terrell Cornell Oil and Refining Co. plant which has been shut down for two months blow her whithe Monday, March 11, in full crew of which 95 are Colored. Corsican—When you change your address, please notify the host. You will be required to leave the Express for you. Several youngsters were arrested for stealing last week, their punishment last week, and they were before the judge by their mothers. Mr. Austin Neal has just completed a very neatly papered and painted, they are in Booker Heights fronting Avenue, avenue Mrs. Dibble, little Ava, avenue Mrs. Visiting, visited Mrs. Caldwell last week. Herman Bourland of Houston, Mrs. Caldwell, visited Mrs. Robert Lee, 712 E. 4th avenue, Mr. Brady Orange of University visited Austin Neal, Austin Neal, Eloise Whitten of Titwit is visitable and Miss Alice Williams has returned after several months visit in St. Louis, Mr. Willie Sulivan when he was seven years old and came to pay a visit to his grandparents, Mrs. Graham of 9th avenue, he was seven years old and came to age now. Mrs. W. A. Hayes, East 7th avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Graham of 9th avenue, he was seven years old and came to age now. Mrs. W. A. Hayes, Rev. Adair is out of town on his mission this week. Corsican high school basketball game Friday afternoon, Corsican church Sunday has a tendance gala. Sunday school was supported by Supt. A. H. Hedges, outlook sermon by Pastor Penn, who never fails to impress his hearters. Night sermon by the pastor of society programming nicely. B. Y. P. U. is doing fairly good. First Independent Baptist church attendance. Sunday school splendid, enrollment good; Supn. J. Morgan teacher. 11 o'clock sermon by teachers. 11 o'clock sermon by pastor. One accession. Speaking service at night. B. Y. P. U. work一下。 Klover Leaf Klub—Mrs. Sadie White was the hostess for the club at her home. President presiding over the meeting. A few new things were discussed for the uplift of the club. Klover Leaf club has many neat ladies until it is hard to decide which is the nearest lady who wore the ribbons week before last was Mrs. Burnett and Miss Clara, Mrs. Burnett for neatness. Miss Clara Driver best quotation. Ribbons this week for Miss Cora Harris and Mrs. Willie Shaw. Miss Harris for neatness and Mrs. Shaw for best quotation. After the contest the hostess served a delicious two course menu. Adjourned to meet with Miss Driver E. 6th ave Mrs. Evelyn Hardee, Reporter. Wichita Falls—Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church—At 11 a.m. the pastor preached Sacramental sermon which was enjoyed by all. Allen League met at 5:30 p.m. and put on new life. 8 p.m. the pastor began his sermon promptly Ach. 28:15. The Billy Kings boys were presented and rendered several pieces. Total receipts for the day $119.30. Federated Missionary Society. The Federated Missionary Society was founded in February 25th. Mrs. A. E. Holland and Morgan. Dr. Morgan spoke on the "Need for a Day Nurseries. The Trio was appointed in January 25th. Ms. an interesting message. Many present volunteered their assistance in the great work. Rev. Morgan exchanged an invitation to meet with his society Monday, March 25th. Mrs. Morgan was served a saled and refreshment plate by St. John's Missionary Society. Reports from Secretary and Treasurer were received. Mrs. Morgan was served a Mrs. Nelle Swain, was returned to the Executive Board. Friella Art and Civile Club. The Kemp Addition enjoyed the program of the Friella Art and Civile Club last Thursday night. Five joined the club in be in charge of the Art Committee. Ladies Progressive Club. The Ladies. Progressive Club held an interment service for presidents Mrs. King after the usual routine of business, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. Williams and the Art Committee will have charge A very unique entertainment will be given under the auspices of the "C" and the "Club at Anderson." You will be given your seats early and avoid the ruses. These ladies are trying to do a very needed and good work. Come The Business League. The Business League meets every Monday. This League is doing a wonderful work. This organization has on foot plans for the development of a greater Wichita Falls. Dr. J. T. Welch entertained at dinner the Male Quartet, now touring the state with Billy Kings show They rendered several of their selections to the great delight of Dr's family and a few of their friends. Three of these young men, Messrs. Clarke and Mr. Davis are from Cleburne, Dr's former home. Rev. Morgan's congregation had the pleasure of hearing a few selections by this quartet, Sunday night. Mrs. Lena Toles of Jalonie is steadily improving Mrs. Jackson's clerk in the Mint Drug Store will always be glad to sell you a copy of the leading paper of the South West, The Dallas Express. Dr. Welch Prop. Mrs. W. Wilburn will move into her new home the early part of this week. Mr. Bush who was somewhat indisposed last week is up and out. Work on Mrs. Carr's new home, Jalonic St., is progressing rapidly. Mr. A. J. King, 806 Jalonic St., is now ready to supply you with fresh eggs. Mrs. T. Payne is still with her mother in Palestine. Billy King's Company played to a packed house Saturday night at the Melba Theatre. Remember the Matinee hour at the Melba every Saturday. The children have a special invitation You can always secure your Dallas Express at Dr. Welch's Drug Store. Sunday seemed to have been the best for the year at all the churches collections good and many part-of the wine being the first Sunday of the month. Just when we need it most, was the response of Rev. A. L. Wright when the cloud of joy rose on the Hill. and ended up in a tremendous shower at 8:30 Sunday night; with about $60.00 worth of groceries of the best quality and of all kinds was presented to Rev. A. L. Wright and family. A box was given each member from the groceries containing wearing apparels. Calvert~Miss Ebel Dotson of Thornton, Tex. died Saturday evening, Mrs. B. E. B. Robinson, Miss G. H. Swine, Mrs. E. B. Robinson, Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. S. Thiphy and sister, Mr. Wil Prington, and Prof. A. M. Smith of Cameron came in Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. E. B. Robinson and sister, Mrs. I. A. Perry of Wooten Well were in the city attending the funeral of Rev. G. E. Station The Klover Leaf Kub met at the home of M. Mrs. J. S. Jingles Friday evening. Theloil all members respond. The evening was spent in discussing business concerning the Kub. The evening included salmon sandwiches, grape juice, ice cream and coconut cookies. The Yapp club admired with every one repeating our motto. Our next meeting was M. Mrs. A. G. Taylor, President. Calvert High School The attendance was good this week. The 9th grade rendered an excellent mustard comedy Friday night under the auspices of Miss A. G. Taylor, Home Economic teacher. The basket ball team matched a game with Hannon at Hannon High last Thursday, scores 33 and 4, favor Calvert High. Prof. Hardeway and his Agricultural boys are doing some splendid work. Mr. Eatell of Waco and Rev. Harris of Elgin were pleasant visitors this week. Mr. C. Clements and mother Mrs. S. Whitney of Salt Lake, are in the city. Prof. G. A. Mims of Springfield High School spent Sunday with his father and friends Rev. G. E. Staton one of the pioneer Baptist preachers of this section of the state died March 1st, 1923 at his home in the city. He was a member of the Masons, Christian Aid and the K. of P's. He leaves a wife and son and many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Frank Allen is visiting his mother. Mrs. Flosale Hutcherson of Pt. Worth is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. Tillman was in Waco for a few days. Balleyville and Jones Pralrie.—Mrs. Dilsey Tollier who has been ill with menomonia is better. Mr. J. H. Williams returned Friday night from Cameron where he was at the bedside of his daughter. Choir practice was good Thursday night. The N. R. A. met Wednesday night and elected the following officers: Mrs. L. M. Smith, President; Mrs. Ethel Judd, Secretary. Mr. Tom Williams, Treasurer. Rev. C. E. Johnson, Chaplain. Directors: Mrs. F. A. Juddie, Rev. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Gentry and two little sons left Saturday for Mexia. Fairs.—Services were fairly attended at all the churches Sunday. At 3 p.m. the Ministers Alliance conducted a splendid program at the Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. L. V. Bolton, pastor of the St. Paul church announces that beginning March 5th he will begin a series of meetings which will last, perhaps thirty nights. A real gospel singer will be employed to have charge of the singing. The young Brother Hampton had charge of the services at the Mt. Zion M. E. church last Sunday night. The subject of his discourse was: "Jesus Christ, the good Shepherd." Glenfawn.—Miss Lella Fuller died last Thursday at her home where she had lived for 8 years, having been ill for several months. She was a member of the Christian church of her home and took a leading part in all church and club work. She is survived by a father, step-mother and one brother. Live Oak.—Rev. J. I. Gilmore, pastor of Mt. Gillead Baptist church preached a splendid sermon on Saturday night. Miss Sarah Mapp left for Dallas Saturday, Mrs. Jinnie Wright has arrived from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs John Lattimore lost their four month old baby. Stanford.—Rev. E. A. Mormon preached at Solomon Temple Baptist church Sunday night in the absence of Rev. McDowell. The A. M. E. church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. Chapman. Miss Geneva Haney entertained a number of friends Wednesday night with a birthday party. West.—Rev. A. L. White, pastor of Baptist church was with us Sunday and preached at 11 a.m. At night Rev. H. T. Taylor of Dallas preached. One addition: total collection $27.67. Rev. White and members are looking forward to the "Executive Board which will be held here March 13th to 17th. Bethal A. M. R. m Church new chair stand and Reu. O. H. Hocus办 the conference 2 Quarters Confer- ment Lampasas has built a is all smiles. pun Sidjuju evening. The ence convened on last Thursday night with P. E. McGrew at his post; amount raised $179.65. Jacksonville.—Rev. T. B. Johnson pastor Sweet Union Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday. The services were well attended. Rev. J. E. Tice of Arkansas occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Benson Chapel collection for the day $25.00. Mr. Calvin Armuwine died after several weeks illness. Miss Coleto Belman went to Dallas Sunday. The Deacons and members of Rising Star Baptist church presented the church with a nice sented the church with a nice piano. Mr. Lenn Denis and Miss Mable Sirs were married Sunday. Mr. A. School Tuesday evening. Abilene—Mrs. I. George of Weatherford is visiting her stater, Mrs. Waltner. Sabe Brown died on Monday; the body; funeral preached at Macdonia Baptist Church by Rev. Curry. Mr. Curry died last Monday night; body is in the company of his son, Mr. James Hill. Rev. Henderson was called to home in Denton on account of the death of Lea Shawers, E. Ward, C. H. Woods and W. B. Brown of Weatherford attended; class No. 3 was banned attended; class No. 5 was banned class. Rev. T. C. Collin preached excellent class. Am. S. Campers class. M. E. Campers attended all day Sunday. Rev. W. E. McGrew, P. E. preached three dons seminary Pastors and members attended all seminary Pastors attended each of the services. Nigton. Services were good at the C. M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. C. L. Cilion preached a noble sermon. Give an account of the story. Test your knowledge. Mr. J. M. Stewart was very interested in the history of thestructor of the Home Economic Hall of Nigton High school is doing a great work. The girls are taking an exercise course. Prof. W. W. Johnson and faculty are making preparations for commencement exercises. Miss Gertrude Masson Groveton, Texas. Sick List: Mist Novella Mansell, Florence Groveton school basket ball team played Nigton High school basketball team ball team played Groveton school basket ball team played Groveton. Mrs. Francis Ligon and her daughter Clyde Ligon of Alcedo, Texas. were visiting friends and relatives. groeerlee call at Messrs. A. Swets and George Ligon for them. Mr. Kyndra is a reader of the Express. Groesbeck.—The church services at all the churches were well attended. Rev. Bailey, pastor of the M. E. church South (white), preached a real sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening during which time not a dry eye was seen. It was without doubt one of the greatest sermons that has ever been heard in this city. The Blackshear High school met the Coriscana High bunch in one of the fastest and cleverest games of the season and was defeated for the first time in the history of their basketball career. A return game will be played on the Blackshear-Ht. Court. Miss Emmie Lee Stewart and Mr. Lee Brown were married at the home of the bride Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make Dallas their home. Prof. A. R. Foreman and N. Washington were in the city Saturday on business Mr. Roy Baker was in the city visiting his mother for a few days. Don't forget to read the Express. See the agent weekly. Texarkana.—On last Friday evening at Grandview School in a row over a ball game, Oneal Davis was stabbed several times and struck in the head with base ball bat by Walter and Sam Early, Preston and Bob Burt and Bailey Goodspeed. Mr. Davis returned last Friday night from Salphur Springs where she attended the bed of the day. The next day much improved Malissa Dean Simmons has been out of school a few days on account of illness. The Postal Clerks Alliance met at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rutherford on last Friday evening; after a brief business session considered it a social affair honoring Mr. Jas. S. Vaughn. w.l. 9 leaves at an early date to take up duties at Hertleburg. The next day one dozen indelible pencils as a token of appreciation. Sunday school and services were well attended at Sunset Sunday mornin'. Rev. J. W. Whitaker worshipped at Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon and listened to a great sermon by Rev. Perrin, Mrs. Ina M. Hogue or Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in our city on 18th. 25th. to attend the New Year's Day函数. The Phermis St. Oak St. church carried out very successfully that great meeting and program of last week. The Sunset Sewing Circle was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Pearl Rebeis last Friday. The Hope well church Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Morris and was royally entertained by the hostess. One of the most enjoyable evenings spent in the day was the service of the Silver Leaf Club of St. James church at the home of Mrs. Jas. L. Douglass. Lots of games such as the Country Cousin were played. The hostess served a delicious menu of Tuna fish salad, Nabisco crackers and punch A nice sum of money was raised. Medamest. Bottle. Ingrim, Prrg., D W. Crawley Trees.; Jas. L. Douglass. Honewell Church Rev. S. Whitlow, Pastor--Sunday school attendance good. Rev. J. T. Moore, E. of the Parish, sent press press proof of an excellent sermon. The pastor and church worshed at St. James in the afternoon. Rev. I. Moore, Great Chief, in lieu of the C. M. Church in town preaching at Sand Flat church and morning and Hopewell at night Collection $88.00. Cannan Baptist Church Rev. M. T. W. Waters, Foster, 9:30 a.m. smt. Wilbur with a full staff of officers and teachers present. attendance good. At 11:30 special conference conducted the spirit after which the pastor spoke from Matt. X. But delivery was excellent. Matt. X. conduct a ten days school of instruction. She is a *State Sunday School* instructor. She is a *State Sunday School* section $44.00. An order has been issued by the Postmaster General to reduce the Terminal Post Office. Fees of $10.00 and transferring about 70 clerks to St. Louis, Mo., where the Texas will be worked effective June 1st. San Augustine.—Sabbath School was well attended at all the churches Sunday. The doors of the First Baptist church was closed on a count of the pastor being away attending the Executive Board held at Jasper. Rev. Dirden filled his station at Mt. Zion Sunday; he preached a wonderful sermon. The remains of Willie Hightower was brought here for burial Sunday at 1 o'clock in the Lewis Cemetery; is survived by a mother, Emma Hightower and other relatives. The Union Home Mission Society was entertained by Mrs. Lotte Harner Sunday evening. Rev. N. Moore, the P. E., over the Beaumont District held his quarterly conference at Pleasant Hill Saturday and Sunday; raised $54.60 Mrs. Nannie Lane and Mrs. Adline Coleman have been visiting relatives in Center; reports a pleasant stay there. Miss Addie Lane from Waco is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ards McCoy was visited by relatives Sunday. East Mexia—Prospects are bright for a town site on the East Side of the city. They are the their longheadness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brooks, Cly and Mrs. Bedie Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brooks, Mr. J. W. Tatum Sunday. The-Washington Birthday program given by Mr. J. W. Tatum is a great success. Mr. D. O. D. Jenkins son of Rev. P. H. Jenkins makes a record record in Houston High School. Center—Mr. J. P. Jackson who received an accidental gunshot wound the night of Jan. 14th has been working with the Ross House Co. He together with his wife, expresses sincere appreciation to their many friends and family. He is a good favor, extended them. Mr. Bailigh Biglow, primary teacher in the Center Colored High school, is also a friend of Mr. O'Baby has charge of her class. Miss Mody Nobles, who has been teaching school in Sabine County, returned home Saturday night. Mrs. Minnie L. Jones of Paris is visiting Mrs. Cly Redman and other relatives here. Good services were had at the C. M. E. church throughout Sunday. Mr. W. H. Hicks and Miss Leona Lins comb motored to Logansport Sunday. Mr. W. J. Jeanfings, Mrs. C. W. Brown and Miss Donnie Lee Booth are on the stick list this week. Miss Callie Hall is out of town for an indefinite time. Kerens.—Rev. W. M. Thornton and his members are proud to worship in their new church. Please see F. L. Alexander for the Express. Hasen—Bro. W. D. Seres made a trip to Alvarater. Tex. Mrs. Willie has been visiting in Dallas. Mr. Joan Teal left for Dallas Saturday. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. **Voth—The Mt. Zion S. S. met on time Sunday morning with all the teachers present. The Mt. Olive S. S. under the leadership of Supt. G. P. W. M. under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. services were held at Payne Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday. The pastor of the church, Carl C. clent sermon. Text Gen. 19.17, Sub. "Escape for your life." Collection #17.65. Mrs. Laura West died here Monday March 14, at the age of 110. **Denton—People from all parts of the town went to the Union service at the C. M. E. church Sunday where Rev. St. James had good attendance at the morning and night service. Rev. St. James had good attendance at the morning and night service. The loyal members stood with the pastor, Rev. Jackson. The loyal members stood with the other contestants and was crowned Queen of the money Queena. Mrs. M. E. served twice and was called to Dana on account of the illness of their daughter and sister respectively. Miss Zeima Taylor has Eastland—On Saturday afternoon March 3rd, at her宾馆, Mrs. Kearns hosted the guests of West with a miscellaneous shower. Hours from 2 to 9 6; and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyable. Those guests bride-to-be; Mrs. Gae. King, Mrs. Huekard, Mrs. Willie Speaker, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Hale East, Mrs. Hailie Pord, Mrs. Sylvester Kild, Miss Lottie McHalam, Mrs. Harlam and Mrs. Hailam which announced the marriage of Proof, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Adw West. After a few games were played, Mrs. Harlam furnished each guest on which a series of don't were written and Mrs. Harlam was very humorous and amusing. ice cream, wafers and maracons were served tables throughout the evening. The presents of many lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be by little hosts, and as each guest departed they expressed their congratulations. On Sunday morning 4th at 6h, the Prof. Frank K. Evans and Mr. Ada West were quietly married in the courtyard. The Bride and Groom left on No 8. Housewarming be be at home. The Prof. Frank K. Evans 16th Temple.—On Thursday night of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Kossle entertained in honor of Mrs. Annie Pannell of Belville, mother of Mrs. Kossle, after which she left Fridley morning for her home after spending several days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. George left last Friday for Cameron and other points. Mrs. Richard Haynes of Pendleton and daughter were guests last Sunday to their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pannell are in the last week. Mrs. Roxie McCullough and L. M. Walker were happily united in holy wedlock at the home of Mrs. Marg's Duncans of South 5th St.; The Rev. T. E. George officiating. Dalny refreshments were served, and a nice time was enjoyed. On Saturday 17th of last week Miss Dorothy Phillips and Paul Downing were quietly married at the home of the bride; the Rev. G. W. Mallory officiating. The Corinth Baptist church has celebrated the 5th anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Mrs. M. Taylor. The church was delivered by the Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. The pastorate of Rev. Taylor was best a great success, and his loyal members, do not fail to appreciate the same under th' pastorate of Rev. Taylor. The church is run largely under the institutional order which is profitable in the membership. Dr. Foster was the guests last Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. S. Rosell of So. 9th St. Miss Nann. The Pastor was in the Hall of the Wall of Wall, with her uncle and his wife Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace has returned home. Please pay up your paper bill, and pay cash for the paper, as near as you can, and same shall be highly appreciated. Pardon.—S. S. was well at tended Sunday. The play given by Mrs. Inez Rhodes our teacher and her pupil was quite a success. Several persons from Dawson and other places were present including Mr. V. Cavitt and family. Three Choirs for Mrs. Mary Park who made it possible for us to have another month of school Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cavitt visited Mrs. Hattie Franklin Friday. -Morkel.—Rev John Tunsel preached an excellent sermon at 11 a.m. The pastor Rev. E. W. Wilcy occupied the pulpit at night. Mr. C. W. Dauber and Mr. Odema Calvin were in Abeline Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. PILLOW STREET BROADWAY FIRST IN SERVICE PUBLISHER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 8:30 a.m. Avenue BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Intercontinental) Dallas, Texas. FORBIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Mifl Company, North Dear- born Grier, Ohio III. H. F. Company, Montrose Boulder, 181F Avenue New York, N. Y. Retired at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as accountant, under authority of the Board of Trustees, March 18, 1979. Any erroneous reflection upon the document will be charged to the any person, firm or corporation which makes such an error. Indiana Express will be gladly cor- rrected to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.50 Two Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.75 Single Copy. 75 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a pe- pul or for the Month. Payment for same issue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamuel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, causative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; slice me doubtful flag: it prefers a patriotism as broad as in country. Its love of etc.! — ed justice covers all the tertiary occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING WHAT WE CAN DO IN DALLAS. Only those who catch the real vision of what is possible for them to accomplish attain any appreciation of the importance of the line of endeavor and it is particularly worth remembering by those business interests. More than a few times we have heard that our city offers the best opportunity for business expansion and financial excellence of any place to be found. It contains 30,000 Negroes. This is more than the total population of most towns of our state which have in active operation banks, dry goods stores, restaurants, hotels, phone systems, sewerage and all of these institutions which are necessary to the life of the individual. A very conservative estimate of the total expenditure of these 30,000 Negroes is $100 million and they must be *entertained*. They have food and clothes and they have in them the desire to help their people to grow and ex. pand. They only one direction that they can invest in their funds. Their money needs to be directed into channels of usefulness. Our Business need must do this. They must study to improve their concerns and their people by in-depth research and by being educated to center this great spending of their pubs in a Negro channel, bringing increased financial resources to the community, greater opportunity for dignified employment to the young of the race. They should be the center of the Business League which has recently been reorganized. The League might well shape its program along three H.I.E.s which would tend to bring the lauded resident First, our business men must improve their own methods, making their vision more efficient, their products more in keeping with what competes in demands. They must study, develop and improve their vision to include as large an establishment as the public as they can, and they must realize that while the public is willing to buy, it must be sold by active rather than passive means, they must rely upon sound selling methods rather than upon the often ill-defined race pride and consciousness. Third, they must band themselves together as to be a potent force in encouraging the formation of new projects; inviting new business to the city and throwing their United Nations wards with it. Fourth, procedure loans toward real business expansion. Such effort will in a reasonable time to convert the patentee of the 20,000 New Yorkers to a beneficial will be everywhere apparent in thriving establishments and the army of well paid childless New Yorkers. It is a vision well worth achieving in reality. It can be done if it gets got busy. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 Last week the Supreme Court of the United States suspended sentences of death which had been hanged for 3 years over the Negro farmers made famous by the Elaine Arkansas riots; last week twelve mob members of Palatka, Florida who stormed a jail and riddled it with bullets while in search of a Negro prisoner, were indicted. Last week also a white man in Georgia was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for the murder of a Negro. It appears at first sight that the Supreme Court decision is the most outstanding of the three. Certainly when viewed from the standpoint of the interest which has been manifested in these cases from the time of the riots and their history of bitter legal battles they rank foremost. These cases are unique in that they represent the first large victory which has resulted from combined racial effort centered in one agency, the N. A. A. C. P. They demonstrate the fact that continued united effort directed along proper lines will yield rich returns. The Arkansas courts will again try these cases. It is a safe presumption that in these retrails there will not be so much room for the belief that prejudice rather than the desire for justice is actuating the procedure of the courts in which they are held. In this Supreme Court decision history has been made. In no many words the U. S. has said that rich or poor, black or white, the citizen must be protected from judicial outrage. It has lived up to that portion of its law which declares that "no state shall abridge the immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." This from the highest court of the nation is highly esteeming. But no less productive of the type of a change of heart is being made by themselves as the Florida and Georgia cases. In these states the mob has always been powerful. Here the public has seemed to bow most fully to the dictates of those whose own hands have been the law. They have for many years pillaged, burned and lynched with no fear of punishment to follow. But in one instance at least the rule has been broken and the exception has maintained. Only ten days ago Florida was brought before the public eye by what the press dispatches were pleased to call the "Rosewood riots"—a term which in its literal sense convives only the sense of massacre. We believe that Florida, under the censure of her sister states, suffered from them. These indictments in the Palatka case are the result of her awakened conscience, let alone the realization of a change which long has been needed there—a desive that lynching shall cease and that constituted authority shall have opportunity to exert itself in the control of society. Nor is the Georgia case any less worthy of mention as provocative of more hope. That this should have happened in Georgia, however does not occasion so much surprise when it is realized that for the past two years a large number of her most influential publications, societies and individuals have been urging a return to sanity and lawful procedure. That public sentiments have been growing, and that a man to be sentenced for the murder of a Negro means that the efforts of the reforming agencies have not been in vain. All three of these instances should bring much hope and cause renewed energy in those who stand in greatest need of this return to law. Perhaps in the light of such facts it will not seem utterly foolish to hope that some day it will be universally realized that Negroes are as human as any other of God's races and that the law must apply, in its retributive processes, to those who outrage him as to others if it would uphold its dignity to fill the place in the control of society for which it was intended. A news dispatch of last week carried the information that two persons, one of both races had been arrested in Houston and charged with stealing teachers examination questions. To us this news is welcome. We only wish that the whole number of those who augment their meager salaries by such methods as these could be apprehended and brought to justice. Of all classes of thieves the rank among those most to be discountened for they reach forward by their maneuvers and steal from the future; they cripple our children and guarantee impaired intelligence to them. We can by no means be sure that the procuring of teachers' certificates by fraudulent means is as common among whites as among Negro people, but we do know that to whatever extent it may occur among both races it is to be heartily discouraged by all means possible. And, when one takes into consideration the educational handicaps under which conditions over which we now have no control force us to make our educational progress, it would seem that we, even more than our white neighbors, should be more anxious that this practice be reduced to its lowest point. Only persons of defective education take advantage of stoler, examination questions. Nor does it seem unjust also to impute to them a lack of real ambition so serve; for it has always been found that those possessed of real desire for service are willing to prepare themselves for that service by painstaking toil and sacrifice. All unwilling to take such pains and honestly stand the necessary tests seem to be actuated by motives far more sincere, and certainly the guidance of future generations should not be entrusted to persons so nately unfit both in spirit and mind for training them best. No stretch of human imagination can possibly overestimate the amount of damage possible to be done by such teachers. Their very manner of thinking is evidenced by their practices brands them as incapable of rightly directing the moral and spiritual progress of the children under them, and their fraudulently procured certificates are a badge of intellectual inferiority. They should be discouraged and their pretenses exposed for what they really are. It might be argued that were these questions not procurable there would be no teachers so fully incompetent and that the blame should justly lie upon those who steal the questions. True they should bear the blame. But it has happened in the past that we were of the opinion that a teacher welcomed by the fraudulently inclined applicants for certificates and they it turn have be a accepted by a public which has to a certain extent at least been aware of their fraud. The courts can punish the thieves if they are apprehended, but the most efficient law enforcement machinery in the world can not apprehend them if they are shielded by the united public. We do not know how the couple nabbed by Houston officers came to grief. Whether they informed on by those who realized fully their possibilities for evil or just "happened" to be in the wrong place at the right time is not known. But whatever the circumstances surrounding their capture may be, their capture at least is profitable. May others engaged in like enterprises soon follow them. The punishment of each of them and the assistance of the operation means greater opportunity for N gro children to gain better training. It is no unless also to hope that our public eventually will wake up to the dance of the practices of obtaining fraudulent certificates and, in the interest of the children, work mightily to stop it. MORE HELPFUL SIGNS. THEY BELONG IN JAIL THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION It was an eloquent and well deserved tribute which Vice-President Coolidge paid to the Negro's war record in his address dedicating the Government Hospital for Negro veterans of the World War at Taukewae on Lincoln's Birthday. He referred to the readiness with which the Colored young men of America responded to their country's call in the Great War, pointing out that nearly 400,000 of them went into military service. He also dwell upon their unsurpassed loyalty and devotion through the entire struggle. This is a story which should never and will never be forgotten, but even so, it is not a new story nor is it the most important story about the Negro in the United States. The Negro's war record is as old as the nation and any true history will cite deeds of courage, heroism and loyalty on the part of the Negro in every crisis that the country has passed through. That Banner which is now the type of victory on field and flood—Remember, its first crimson stripe Was dyed by Attuicks' willing blood. And never yet has come the cry—When that fair flag has been assailed— A great many people within the last five years have spoken with surprised gratification at the qualifications of loyalty, courage and stamina shown by the American Negro in the Great War. The whole thing seems to strike them as a realization of something they had little suspected. Let such people go back and read what the Negro did in the Spanish-American War, what he did in the Civil War, what he did, especially at New Orleans, in the War of 1812, and of what he did in the Revolutionary War. Vice-President Coolidge is a student of his country's history and is undoubtedly familiar with all of these facts. We have not seen the full text of his speech, and so we do not know whether he showed that the Negro's honorable war record runs through the whole life of the nation, or whether he limited his references to the late Great War. We hope he did the former. It is far more credible, as war records go, to tell the whole history, which shows that the Negro has always stood the physical test of war, which shows that he has been a part of the army and muscle and blood of the country, to relate the last chapter and create or leave the impression that courage and loyalty on the part of the Negro is something new. But as honorable and as glorious as it is, the Negro's war record is not the most important story about him. For a display of the elements of stamina, of courage and loyalty and of intelligence, it does not begin to compare with his peace record. It is in the victories of peace that the Negro has demonstrated his highest claims to full American citizenship. Achievement in war might possibly come of a courage sprung from the old tiger in man, from a letting go of all of the things that man has slowed in his upward climb of a half million years, often upon dismounting even despite, or at best from a noble cestia which is often artificial. Under all circumstances the courage for achievement in war is always heated and expanded by the espirit de corps, by the psychological force, generated by men acting as comrades for a common purpose. So that the soldier never feels himself an individual but, winning or losing, victorious or defeated, living or dying, he feels himself a thousand men, indeed; men indeed, it is possible that he feels himself his whole country. It is in the victories of peace that the Negro has stood the test of the more essential qualities of manhood and citizenship—of stamina, patience, sacrifice, courage, determination, intelligence and faith in one's self. And in his peace record the Negro has been called upon to exercise these qualities, each one as an individual standing in his single responsibility to himself and the country and not as a part of the army. He has been called upon to be a soldier, a sweeper, a sweeps men forward in war. Indeed, in my opinion it requires courage and qualities of a higher degree, physically, mentally and spiritually; for a Negro to be a successful, respected and self-respecting citizen in Mississippi that it required for the Negro to win the Croix de Guerre in France. He hope that while Vice-President Coolidge was at Taukegan he has brought to his attention the "Negro Year Book" edited by M. Morrow N. Work of that institution. This is a book which tells the story of the Negro's peace record. It tells it in condensed form but it contains more of that story in an equal number of pages than any other book I know of. It tells how the Negro has stood the tests of American civilization, tests which could not be met with a momentary bravery but which required the ability to withstand the continuous gruelling rind. This book gives concrete demonstrations of how the Negro has met and is meeting the demands of this high-grade American civilization which he has met and is meeting the tests of American prejudice and injustice. A review of this story as it is so gravely already depicted in the "Negro Year Book" will prove conclusively to anyone that the Negro is gradually and certainly overcoming his obstacles and handicap. One cannot read this story without presenting a present chapter without feeling that the Negro's ultimate victory is sure. We hope Vice-President Coolidge, after reading this story, will at his first opportunity make a speech on the Negro's Peace Record. Every little while some one rises to remark that this or that Negro this or that paper or this or that anything is alright except that he or it is "too radical." We have, from time to time, attempted to analyze this expression and the mental state from which it results. It may always be necessary at the very start to find out whether or not the person is Negro and the mental state from which it results. We have discovered that this word "radical" is often used as a kind of antonym of such terms as tautic, discretion, expedent or opportunist. Very few Negroes who use this word are concerned with its plain dictionary meaning or its current meaning when applied to those who advocate fundamental and extreme changes in government. They do not have in mind, "dangerous radicals" as used in connection with members of communist parties and groups. Negro says that another Negro is radical, so is there any contention made that the radical Negro has not written to spoken the truth, or that his position is not inherently correct. The critic means, as a rule, when he applies the term "radical" to another Negro, that here is a man who will not compromise, who cannot see gray but only black or white, a man who has a large measure of independence, who looks upon white people simply as human beings and not as supproner, who speaks the truth as he sees it, though the heavens fall. This is the "type of man who is called too radical" by some Negroes and a radical Negro who is not a radical Negro. There can be no such thing as a radical Negro, meaning one taking an extreme position, in the United States. This is true unless one means that a certain Negro is radically stupid, disinterested or unconcerned. This "too radical" business can best be illustrated by hypothetical cases. If around election time there is a Negro who says that he will disregard party lines and vote for the men who are most friendly to him, there are other Negroes who will below that such a man is "too radical," or vice versa to ride him-crow elevators in hotels, we are radical and unstable. Two Colored man once sat together in a white man's office. The younger Colored man began to smoke. On the outside the older man told the younger man that it would be wise for him to refrain from smoking when in "those men's offices." The younger man remembranced the older man's advice, "Don't smoke 'safe and sane' relied. That's alright but 2 advice you to keep it antil you get out." The younger man was "too radical." HEALTH & HYGIENE HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. J. G. HARDIN. For the convenience of those who may ask the question "What Must I do to Keep Wear? I will recording to my best judgment en-leavor to give any personal view on some of the things. I believe will help us to keep well. took brush like the Pro-phy-lac-tie tooth brush and Mine Walker's tooth brush. I recommend a actions results from bad teeth, infected mouth and tonsils. A little lemon juice and water is a good mouth wash and pure castile soap makes a good denitrifier. Have your dentist inspect your mouth every 6 months for decayed teeth and roots and if found have them ex- HOW TO KEEP WELL. DR. J. G. HARDIN. For the convenience of those who may ask the question "What must I do to keep my teeth good and best judgment care deavow for give any personal view on some of the things, I believe will help us to keep well. I sleep with your windows open keep open in the air as much as possible, wear loose light weight sleepwear with your windows exercising every day with little or no clothing on. Stand and walk neat and breathe deeply. Eat and drink regularly. Do not hurry at your meals and take care to chew and taste your food thoroughly. Eat and drink freely of whole cereals, oatmeal, bran, graham bread, fruits and vegetables such foods, are good bovel regulators and tend to break-up or prevent constipation. Keep the teeth clean and brush and I recommend a tooth brush and I recommend a If you are bothered with headaches, have your eyes tested, eye drops, and avoid if possible of getting too far or too thin, train your skin to re-attract the moisture of cool baths and cold sponging of neck and chest. Avoid alcohol, tobacco and other things that can harm your sentent medicines. Don't be grouchy and if so you are sick, you can't get back to work. Invest in investigation and find out what the trouble is. Do a doctor if you are ill, but don't buy patent medicines, remember it is cheaper to pay your doctor to keep you well, than to buy a prescription. (terday has but little more than the savor of an acute recollection in the thought of today. The primary expressions of life will ever remain to keep us interesting company. But new complexities of experiences are ever arising out of these simplifications of confining situation. What we call the "common good" is the academic thought of what will be expressed of whatever we may assume to be the "common intelligence." In other words even the most inimitable form have been weak at bottom for the simple reason that they give sweep and too single in their views, were too inclusive in their objection of Chandler Owen's cookware, and spiritual efficacy of the Marxian social philosophy and his implicit belief in his particular interpretation of the moral norms to exclaim, "Owen you are thinking of yourself first and of your philosophical faith second." Chandler Owen, I do not believe he is an intellectual top. He is deadly wrong to complain about his problems. It is the flavor which comes to us out of his reflections—written and spoken on the untoward side of the ruling elements of society and the personal ability to do, if you please, but it must not do ever border on even the spiritual stretches of our humanity. It is included to look at the philophae PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. CHANDLER OWEN—RADICAL Chandler Owen is young, able and a radical. He has an abounding confidence in his ability to be clear in his thinking and wise in his action. I like his enthusiasm. At odd moments, however, I hesitate to accept his full appraisal of himself in these eminent particulars. A man can easily be too modest of himself, but he can be as easily too fluent in self-estimation. The Radical—social reformer or full-hearted abstainer from alocholic beverages or attendance at religious observances—is deadly certain of himself. Radicalism has been and is a great force in social development. It is arresting in its attitudes; it is youthful in its accents; it is brave to the point of rashness in its endeavors to convince. Fine says you. Fine says I. Fine because there is always something to change in the mechanics of the social structure. We must be at work constantly seeking out the truths of life. Cosmically life is the All; human life is the many. The argument for progress is, to my mind, of doubtful merit. The contentions for mere change is equally invalid and equally futile are its aspirations unless they are alive to the present. The related lives attached thereto, Chandler Owen, is standing at the threshold of his future. He, among the rest of us, must remember that history is not only behind us but its records remain intelligibly with us. What a man thinks about life in these times is bound tightly by the unanswered variabilities of life's manifold experiences. That is why much of the philosophy of (Continued on page 8) THE NEGRO, NORTH AND SOUTH. The Observer yesterday received a letter from a student of the Johnson Smith University, in this city, asking it to give him some reasons why it is better for the Negro to remain in the South—why it is better for him to stay among the white folks in the South than to move to the North or West. The best arguments along that line are given by a Negro student in the South. The best young colored man who made inquiry of the Observer was referred to that authority. If Major Moton cannot convince the Negroes that it is better for them to remain in the South, then they can be convinced by nobody. But almost simultaneously with receipt of the letter from the student at the Johnson Smith University came a copy of the Houston Post which carried a leading editorial as if in response to the information the student was wanting to have supplied. It was a discussion of the conditions of life in the South, and the condition which seems to have been recognized by everybody but the people most directly interested—the Negroes. In this presentation by our Houston contemporary of the facts of history is found the best of reasons why the Negro should remain in the South— The inconsistency of the attitude of some people of the North toward the Negro is never brought out so clearly as when some who king in the South have been treated to the wrongs of the Negro in the South. Ever since the days of Abolition, the North has loved to lecture the South on the treatment of the Negro. There has been much agony of spirit north of the Mason and Dixon line over the wrongs of the Negro in the South. If a Negro is mishandled in the South for some heinous crime, it is evidence of a lack of civilization in the South. But let a Negro commit a serious offense in the North against a white man in the South, and all the beautiful plattitudes on racial equality and brotherly love put into question. The men rote in the North now and then answer that question. Lawlessness is not to be condoned, either South or North. The best people of the South are just as much opposed to lynching as are the best people of the North. But for the sake of consistency, the North might well study its own methods. The difference between the way the South meets a situation in which a Negro is involved in unspeakable crime and the way the North meets a similar situation, lies in that while the South charges the crime to the individual Negro, the North is prone to charge it to the race. An example has just occurred in Indiana. Following the commission of a crime by a Negro, the white population immediately demanded the evacuation of the Negro population of several towns. The Negroes were warned to leave by a certain hour. Negroes not remotely connected with the criminal, and an attempt made to wreak vengeance on them. Contrast that action with the action of the people of Houston at the time of the mutiny of Negro soldiers in 1917. If ever the white people had provocation to wreak vengeance on another race, it was furnished in that case. Bullying Negro soldiers, encouraged by an undesirable class of vicious Negroes, openly attacked the town. A score of innocent white shots down in cold blood. Most of them died in ignorance of the mutiny. Yet there were no reprisals by white citizens of Houston. There was no semblance of a riot. White citizens who aided the military forces in rounding up the members of the murderous Negro troop, were only deputied by the authorities. The Negroes were lawfully apprehended, legally tried and convicted, and legally punished. And after the disturbance, not a single Negro was molested. No more people of the South were population from Houston ever entered the minds of the white people. They had such an outrage occurred in the North, the chances are ten-to-one that they have been burned and the Negroes driven out. Witness Burt St. Koul, Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers of recent racial disturbance. The individual Negro in the South who commits the unordained crime runs a risk of being lynched, it is unfortunately true. But if the Negro could perceive who deals most likely with it, let it compare the actions Northern and Southern people when a Negro gets into serious trouble. ```markdown ``` 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 Milford--Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. G. L. Coleman attended at St. James A. M. E. church preached excellent sermons both morning and night. St. James A. M. E. church has organized it doing nicely. Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor of Mt. Morail Baptist church preached at this Sunday School. Madeline and Y. W. Waite offered their officers, Deacon L. E. Bolt, Eljah Bolts and Garfield Bolt to attend the funeral of their sister, Angie Wright. Lafayette, S.C. were well attended at the C. M. E. church. Rev. M. Mailard preached to a crowded house at 11 a.m., text John 4:25 on the menu to the men. The 3rd with an excellent program. Mr. Alvin Jones and Gert Dart moved through to Commerce on a business trip. Mrs Jennie Smith is a home assistant for F. M. Smith. Thewaton--Sunday services were enjoyed by all at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. S. S. was well attended. Home Mission. B. Y. P. U. at the Pleasant Grove Church. Y. W. Waite offered their officers, Deacon L. E. Bolt, Eljah Bolts and Garfield Bolt to attend the funeral of their sister, Angie Wright. Weatherford--Received Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon. Sunday, Mrs. Hollis of Marshalls. Honey Grove, C.-M. E. Church; services were well attended Sunday, service all. St. Pete, A. M. E. enjoy; services were well attended Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Owling to occupied the pulpit. Mrs. Iadore Bowers, of Windsor, Tex., is here. Mr. Walter Griffin of Ladonna was here. Rev. G. B. Williams was at his post Sunday; he will have lunch with friends. Lilly Bell Coleman died Feb. 24, 1923. Prof J. W. Taylor was in the city from Wolfe City. Mrs. Humphrey of Los Angeles served. Greenville—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. L. G. Snell preached from Eccl. 12:13. Rev. W. P. Perry of the church occupied his pulpit Sunday Whitewright—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday, Mrs. Olie Arnett and Mrs. Mary Arnett. Students who enjoy services at the C. M. E. church and the Baptist church in the Ministerial Council which was held in McKinney, Mrs. S. A. DeHoney made a work day for the school work day. Mrs. Lester Tatten of Alanytree was the guest of Miss Vander Couwenhout of Denmark in the city. Miss Lee returned to Greenville, Mr. McFeachan, the great deputy of Mrs. Golen and her corps of teachers and entered zealously into the financial campaign to raise means to purchase two lots to add to the one of most beautiful High school sites in Texas. Mr. D. B. Garner of Dallas represents Mrs. D. B. Garner of Dallas Insurance Co. of Dallas spent Sunday and Monday in our city. New insurance Co. of Dallas raised $1500 in their rally. Teague.—The Willing Workers Club was held Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Pearl Scott's home. The home was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. All kind of needle work was presented. There was one new member added to the club. A delicious menu was served. Cooper.—Rev. M. E. Burley occupied the pulpit at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mrs. M. Jones returned to her home in Okla., after spending several days here with her girls; Mrs. Everlee Jones and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Dean was here visiting home folks. The contest held at New Zion was quite a success; total raised $13.38. Mrs. Gertrude Osley and her class were awarded a case of soa pop for having the largest amount. Mr. W. R. Vester was awarded a water pitcher for having the largest class. Texas College boys visited New Zion on the 3rd with an excellent program. Mr. Alvin Jones and Gert Davis motored through to Commerce on a business trip. Miss Jennie Smith is at home again from Pt. Worth. Thornton.—Sunday services were enjoyed by all at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. S. S. was well attended. Home Mission, B. Y. P. U. Starlight Band and Y. W. A. elected their officers. Deacon I. E. Bolts, Elijah Bolts and Garfield Bolts went to Calvert Sunday to attend the funeral of their niece Miss Ethel Dodson, Mrs. Mattie Fulyo of Mexia is in the city. Rev. W. W. Wharton made a flying trip to Mexia. Weatherford.—Reverend Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon Sunday. Mrs. Hollins of Marshalls is visiting her mother and sister, Rose Mae Club met at Miss Abernathy; the program was very entertaining after which a very apetizing luncheon was served. Mrs. Stafford of Mineral Wells is spending a few days at home. Mr. Chas. Smith is home after spending several days in El Paso. The second quarterly conference will be held at the C. M. E. church on the 11th. Prof. Dikes of Cleburne was married to Miss Estella Ward on West Oak Street, Wednesday evening at 4:30 p.m. Ferris.—Mt. Horeb Baptist church; Sunday was well attended. Rev. F. N. Miller occupied the pulpit at 11 a.m.; sub. "Repentance" Bro. Bulleock of Dallas with his children was here Sunday. Mrs. Harvey of Dallas is visiting the Clarks and others. Ranger.—St. Paul Baptist church enjoyed a nice Sunday school; collection $5.00. Excellent 11 a.m. service conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Davis. Mrs. B. J. Smith left for Pt. Worth on business. Rev. N. Cornelius of Eastland visited A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. M. Carter of Rotan, Tex., preached here Thursday night. Mr. Nelson Booker returned to Breckenridge. Mr. Alphonso, a student of Pisk University left for Nashville. Rosser.—Service was good Sunday. Rev. Kirk Hamilton preached at Mt. Olive Miss Love and Mr. Roberts of Dallas were in Village; also Mr. J. B. Smith and were the guest of Miss Hazel Terrell, sir Knight A. P. Pierce lectured at the A. M. E. quite a crowd turned out to hear him. Mr. Eugene Murray left for home after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Watson. The young men of this place who are in Buxton, Iowa report that they are doing fine and interred sending for their families soon. Crockett—Sunday being a fair day all S. S. were largely attended. Each S.p.t. was at his post. Rev. G. W. Motley of the A. M. E. church preached an able sermon. Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church was at his post. Sunday. Miss B. L. Herod from the country is in town visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ethel Tarver is in Houston visiting her sons, Messrs. Zorma and Howard Tarver. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hunter have left for Galveston where they will make their home. Members of St. Andrews A. M. E. church are looking forward to the quarterly conference on 17-18 inst. Mr. B. T. is in service in Trinity. Mr. Arthur King went to Trinity on business last Thursday. Mrs. R. Smith of Kennard, Tex., is here visiting her mother and sister Miss C. A. Washington who has been ill. Weatherford—Miss Loraine Estell Ward and Mr. E. A. Dykes of Clearburn were united in marriage at the home of the parents, Mr. Chas. M. Ward on West Oak Street. San Francisco, Calif. The city of San Francisco, Calif., was all in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 gloom Tuesday night when the news was sent over the telephone that Kevin was six weeks old. Six weeks he accumulated to the devine will of him who do all things for the best. He suffered a stroke and he was never recovered. He which he never recovered. He was buried Saturday evening. He served in the Army for six years. He had been in the ministry for 40 years. He leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn. Nacogdoches. Services were held at all the churches. Rev. A. W. Walker, presiding Elders of the Palestine two excellent earmers at St. Matthias Baptist church in the mournance audience. Rev. T. L. Blesdon of Tyler Texas. State B. V. P. E. Missionary Texas. State B. V. P. E. Missionary Texas. State B. V. P. E. Missionary preacher. Rev. N. P. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and deacons in his want to a large and appreciative audience. Mimi Sabrade meticaf Meit is walking to mother Mr. Lydia Curl, Mime Arrbade Meiticaf is walking to the city. Mr. Burlakah meticaf is marching to March 2nd; interment in Zion Hill cemetery. Rev. Burkhalter at Cuney, Sunday school and B. Y. P. was both well attended Sunday and collections were good. Rev. H. H. Battle addressed the Sunday school. "P" section In the Union as usual carried off the banner. Rev. the efficient management of Mrs. A. E. Early, pastor of the Second Baptist church preached two sermons Sunday. 4 accessions to the church; collections were good. Mr. J. L. Hamilton spent a few days in Palestine this week on business. Hon. H. L. Price is spending a few days in Palestine, Houston, Nacogdoches and other places this week in interest of the Interracial Co-operation Union of America. Rev. D. D. Evans spent a few days in Palestine this week on business and left there for Franklin, Tex., to fill his regular appointment. The Heroines of Jericho are planning to celebrate Palm Sunday. The Benefit Social given by the Y. W. A. Friday night was a successful one. Much interest is being manifested by the young Ladies Mrs. Cherrie Ewell spent Sunday in Jacksonville at the bedside of Mr. Ross. Mr. Taylor Cary attended services here Sunday. Mr. A. D. Martin spent a few days in Palestine this week on business. Rev. W. B. Bailey is doing big business with his market and Cafe. Dr. H. C. Boykins is preparing to put in a new line of drugs. Mr. J. T. Powell has re-arranged his store and doing big business. Cross Bros. have again opened their grocery store. W. D. Thomas store is growing daily. The intended Sunday. Rev. Lloyd Johnson died Tuesday and was told to rest in the Rock Hill Cemetery. Marlin.—Services were well attended Sunday. Rev. Loyd Johnson of Carroll preached at the Providence Baptist church. Mrs. H. B. Smith and little son Clarence made a flying trip to Waco Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Chicago are here with the White Sox the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gerald, Mr. Walter Irving left Wednesday with the New York Giants for San Antonio. Mrs. J. D. Grayson left Sunday for Palestine with her two sons, Milton and James to bring home her other son J. Everett Jr., who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Willie Mae Stamps Lewis came up from Galveston to visit home folks. The 3rd year class of the Marlin High school entertained the public to an evening with American Authors, which was enjoyed by all, Friday March 2nd. Rev. S. Washington is confined to his bed. Mrs. Alberta Lewis is visiting her mother on Aycock St., Mrs. Warren, Mrs. S. A. Cox, the Domestic Art and Science teacher of the Marlin High school has been suffering with her eyes. Prof. Hubert Lacy was up to see his grand mother Mrs. Pannie Salters, who is improv ing. The Mt. Olive Baptist revival is capturing souls to Christ. Mr. Worsham was home Sunday to see his wife, Mrs. E. Gambles. The yawningmaster of the A.M. E. Church is again a great drive Mr. L. Worsham is again on duty at her church after a few weeks of illness, and she is planning a big support for March 16th on Grissett Sr., and Miss Viney Washington were married Wednesday at the birth of her son, the birth of the L. O. Black Jr., of P. V., are being received in Marlin. Therepen Carroll is home after some weeks of illness, and Bermond, Mr. E. L. Gibson has not been able to come to his store, so he has been ferrous was promoted to clerk hastily. McKinney—The Bie Mck Association met with C. M. E. church. Rev. F. W. Walker, P. C. of Free Mission Church, and Rev. J. W. Walker, a splendid library program was rendered by the best talent of the city; money raised 189,259. Browns Bank, Banks. Secty. The Dallas District Ministerial Council convened in C.M. E. church. Fifth. to March 17th. The school was beautifully decorated. Rev. T. S. Bruton, Dr. W. W. Clark discussed financing the church. The S. W. work was beautifully outfitted. Educational money is raised on Easter Sunday? and the methods of raising it was discussed by Dr. J. E. Presidetion of the W. H. M. S. Presidetion of the W. H. M. S. and her-co-workers played well their part. Sub-*His Travels Abroad, especially Afric.* This was indeed an instructive meeting. Rev. C. G. Smith, Rev. D. M. Mask was invited to the council. Mineral Wells—Mr. James Roberts and wife left Sunday for Calif. Mrs. Annie Mae Nolley has returned from Wortham, Tex. J. M. Boldin, P. C. of the A. M. E. church here has been sent to San Angelo, Texas to take charge of the A. M. E. church. Mr. Henry Saunders who was called to Paris, to the bedside of his father who died there last week has returned home. He also made a business trip to Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Maggie Thomas has returned from Mexia, Tex. Mrs. Mollie Howard was called to Chicago on account of sickness. Mr. George Childs who has been very ill is recuperating. Mr. John Lazine was in Weatherford, Tex., on business. Mrs. Hamp was called to the bedside of her sister at Tulsa, Okla. Services were at high standard at Bethel throughout the day. Pastor Robinson spoke day and night. Bethel's Educational campaign is under splendid regulation. Collection for the day $25.60. The tea given by Mrs. Randolph last week for the sisters of the Home Minister Society was a success. Mrs. Mosely wife of Rev. Mosely of Hillsboro is here visiting her mother and sisters Mrs. Carson and Downey. Rev. G. N. Jones and wife of Idabell Okla., are here seeking their health. Mr. Luther Amons and Miss Marzill Phillips were united in matrimony at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. Robinson performed the ice cream at Rucker's Drug Store Saturday's and Sunday, Courtres treatment; trade with us; build up pour race enterprises "SEE" HAMPTON STUDENTS PRESENT WIDE RANGE OF NEGRO MUSIC R. Nathaniel Dett Defects Glee Club and Plays Original Compilations Before Large Audience in Richmond Glee Club. Richmond, Va. May 8—The Hampton Institute Glee Club of 26 men, R. Nathaniel Dett, well-known Negro composer and pianist, serving as conductor, recently gave a concert with the folksong and folksong and their derivatives, and modern compositions, including the Cordidge-Taylor, Work, and Johnson, in the Richmond City Auditorium under the auspices of the Richmond Philharmonic. The Hampton musicians and singers were given a hearty reception by the audience. The program follows: (1) Religious Classics: "Beside the Manger" (Ancient Carol), Institute Glee Club. (2) Piano Solo: "Gavotte in B Minor (Bach) by Gerald B. Wilson" (3) American Negro Folk songs: "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler" "Daniel Saw the Stone", "Tis Me, and Balm in Gilead, by Hampton Institute Glee Club. (4) American Negro Folksong Derivatives (Dett: Piano Solo, "Dance of Desire" from "Enchantment" Suite (Theme Based on a Negro Melody), by R. Nathaniel Dett, and Vocal Solo "Zion Halleluja", "Poor Me", and I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always by Audrey W. Pankey, with R. Nathaniel Dett at the piano. (5) Reading Between Two Loves (Dally), by Luther T. Purvis. (6) Modern Compositions: Bedouin Song (Foote) and Ola King Cole (Forsythe); and Group by Negro Composers "Drakes Drum (Coleridge Taylor), Lullaby (Werk), National Negro Anthem (Johnson), and On Hampton (Anonymous), by Hampton Institute Glee Club. R. Nathaniel Dett also played, as special numbers, some of his original compositions. Hampton Institute students sang the solo parts in the American Negro folksongs. AFRICAN MISSIONARIES FIND NEGRO LEARNING CAPACITY HIGH Messrs. Hartzler and Miller, Discuss Congo Education Problems. The learning capacity of Negroes native to Central Africa is on low level, under any other race including white, under the same conditions. In fact, they are the favors of the Central African folk who, in many instances equal American Negroes and whites in natural background. These are the conclusions of the Reverend Coleman Cowan, a missionary under the Board of Portorua Missiones under the Board of Portorua Missiones under the Nethodox Belge, and colleagues at the mission station at Kabongo in the heart of the Congo. "It is a misunder idea to think that these people lack the capacity to respect and respect the man, Mr. Hartzler, who salts soon for Capetown for another five years service as missionary. Considering the lack of background, the lack of experience of black children in our schools, they are surprised aptly. It must be rehearsed that girls have had absolutely no training, even of the crusader kind, to train in the art of war. No training girls have had absolutely no training, no example of their elders worth imitating in an intellectual way. No training of people were placed in this same position for the same length of time it is very doubtful that the pupils will be brighter than the pupils in our mission. No home training, no example of all fundamentals of civilization, no begin at the very bottom and build up all fundamentals of civilization, no idea of exactness in construction has never appeared necessary in their living. Without some of the sophistication of folk everywhere, these people lack comprehension of values which come to us by reading, obeying, or because of the experience of others which come to us by reading, obeying, or because of the experience of others. Our hardest task is building these foundations of knowledge. After that we will match them with pupils "We find substantially the same things as well as the elements of education." continued Mr. Hartzier. "We have taught American school-boy could well be proud of. Mat-making, basket-wearing, pottery and scientific gardening are the same things women will be able to produce something of value and earn a beto in their minds which children in the past have lived in. The living than has been the lot of their people for generations. Natives have been developed to teach classes in carpentry, woodworking and which Mr. Hartzier personally handles. Carpentry and other forms of manual training as classified in the country, are taught by Mr. Milner." "We find substantially the same situation confronting us as stated in the book," he said. "The task of impressing the need of exactness in fitting things together is a difficult one. In the making of a building, the native folk have to build the building of their simple huts of poles and mud, the native folk have to build the building of their progressing beyond their present stage. It must be shown them an aerial view of the building they pass seen them to go much faster in their development in trades. "The big point which we do is demonstrate the importance of enthusiasm, emphasis, 'it is these folk are undoubtedly craftsmen and of a high state of civilization, provided they have the opportunity. The native themselves are not white men, they cannot attain the white men's standards, they are not white men, they cannot pay more attention and make greater efforts to accomplish a certain thing, they are only a black man. You are white." We are always quick to contradict this and are gradually upward. rooting the ideas in the minds of the Negro folk there with whom we were born. We are the country for the past year. Among his activities here he has been study-ing the history of the Negroes, further teaching his school boys and艺iste in the Congo. Both he and Mr. Kwame Nkrumah have lived their lives to the education of the Negroes of the remote African in the Congo and about their work and its rewards in the development of Negro intelligence. MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED IN HONOR OF SERVICES OF WOMEN DURING WAR. Recommendation that Congress Appropriate $150,000 to Help Red Cross Exec Building. Washington, D. C., Mar.X. The Senate Committee on Library has authorized the Senate Committee on Library to appropriate $150,000 to erect a memorial building in the District of Columbia which shall communicate the insignificance of the United States of America and its insignificant occasions during the World War II. The Senate Committee on the provision that the American Red Cross raise an equal amount by private subscription to be corrected on land now occupied in part by the memorial to the women of the Civil War and to be corrected on land now occupied in part by the United States government, and is to be maintained by the American Red Cross without expense to the government. The committee, in making its report, sets forth the precedent for the American Red Cross and services it will commemorate, and the purpose for which it will be used. In 1913 Congress appropriated $400,000 toward the purchase of a memorial building to the service and sacrifices of the women of the American Red Cross, by the American Red Cross, on the condition that the Red Cross raise $500,000 additional and provide the women without expense to the government. The Red Cross secured from private contributions the property and maintained the property of the government. Within five years after Congress appropriated this $400,000. The American Red Cross maintained men and for other war relief purposes over $400,000 in money and value of supplies. The mothers and women volunteers gave their lives because of war service. Thousands of mothers gave their sons, sometimes the mothers were widowed, in this loss, gave their all. No one could have done such a sacrifice would show them a grateful remembrance and its Over 8,000,000 worked as volunteers during the war in the Red Cross. They made 828,000 compulsory medical dressings and other articles that were needed. Volunteer women canteen workers in the United States served 40,000,000 refresherments to 40,000,000 on hospital trains and over 15, 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. Inits on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubberson, Curly Hair Soft, Glossy, and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 000,000 in France. Thousands of women served in volunteer motor transportation for sick and wounded from camps, hospital ships and trains to the military hospitals and for many other Red Cross duties. Women volunteers carried on office work, assisted soldier's families at home, entertained sick and wounded at the hospitals and rendered countless other services to our government and fighting forces. These volunteer services of American women seem worthy of a memorial as a testimony on the government's appreciation of their labors and their loyalty for their country. The National Red Cross depends upon its chapters for its funds and support. Through the headquarters but mainly through the chapters, $9,000,000 was expended last year in aiding the disabled ex-service men and their families in service the government cannot render. In the last year 68 disasters within the United States required Red Cross aid that was rendered promptly and efficiently; but without the support of the live and active chapters which have been neither fund nor organization to carry on this work. By the erection of this memorial, which will provide a model chapter of chapter volunteer service that will be possible to develop the system of chapter volunteer service that will be possible in the country whereby a large volunteer person can be obtained ready for duty in case of need and at the time of emergency. The maintained that will provide the funds for the sudden emergency calls that will be sent to the Red Cross. In commemorating by this memorial the sacrificing services of our women in the world war, the opportunity in the future for the aide of the country of American women to carry on the same loyal and devoted service in the future for the aide of the country. HOWARD ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON SETS PACE. Washington, D. C., Mar. 8—The intensive part of the campaign in Washington, D.C., involved the endowment of the School of Medicine of The Howard University was brought to a close last week when the team workers was held in the University Dining Hall on Monday, Feb. 14, 19th, and June 14th, 15th, and 19th lunches have been held in the Dining Hall where the captains and team workers made an annual number of pledges for each day. Well Known Colored Physicians In the conduct of the drive twenty-seven of Washington's well known colored physician institutions has a statistic selected from 130 students of the Medical School or the volunteers their area or the area of their institutions. The physicians and dentists HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is in preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be by-buy it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO CHICAGO who served as captains of the various taunts waens’ doctors: Doctor H. D. W. C. Terry, E. C. Terry, I. S. Skurrock, J. C. Dowling, W. A. Warfield, E. D. Field, W. A. Warfield, F. D. Field, Albert Ridley, E. H. Harris, George W. Adams, W. H. Wilson, A. B. Jackson, Charles I. Went, T. E. Jones, J. K. Rector, A. D. Lane, and The total pledges and amounts submitted for each day during the week are as follows: February 12th, 15b pledges amounting to $16,262.00; February 13th, pledges amounting to $16,262.00; February 14th, pledges amounting to $1,403.00; February 15th, 158 pledges amounting to $6 pledges; February 16th, 679 pledges and $43,212.00 pledged. Meritorious Printing and Designing. A Every man and woman should see women, for she can tell you many things. You can tell you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can tell you about helpful sensibility, she can cure any disease that you were not born with, she can tell you about the human body and tell you about when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full confidence. Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- born-born girl with a beautiful set of peac- kers of goat. Sage she has a supernatural grit- ness and lead her people. Her advice on bus- tle leads her people. Her advice on bus- tle will you ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a business that will give you hair on bald hands. hair on bald hands. other than stink- ness send $2,000, and if you take the treatment this will go on you will be Madame Jefferson (swivelset A. M. B. Church, North Longview, Texas). Local Business Houses Who Can Serve Darlly become discouraged of the chance to be a bride, so he writes my resumé with full growth of beautiful hair. Darlly desiring to be a bride, she will mail or send her resume to the firm of Flammo, Hair Grower and Stylist of Flammo. Oil will be sent to her for only $15. Our true treatment will convince her of the beauty of her appearance. Write the information. WIRE YOUR HOME NOW. ELECTRICIERY means convenience. ELECTRICIERY means comfort. ELECTRICIERY means cleanliness. ELECTRICIERY means economy. For further information Call R. W. PIGGINSON, Electrician 1781 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 2-19-41 D. M. MCGREGOR, Watch inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7888 ERIE Elm St. Dallas, Texas L4 1-13-14 TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR J. P. STARKS. Gilmer, Texas, March 10.— The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. (2) The following: Please give space for the following: The sad news comes to us of the death of Prof. J. P. Slarks who has served the people of Dallas as a member of the American Church. The news of our best educators, one of the leading men of the city, a man profoundly interested in the moral住it and the educational development of his people in 1879, has been published in the Journal of the State of Texas. It was organised, he said, to me, "I will ever stand by you in your great undertaking." Standing in the court houses twenty-four years ago he said, "Dickson you are going to be a man of the world." He said, "He has the health, the pluck, and backbones and I am going to help you. He organised the teachers in the city schools to where they were helping heroically. Through his efforts he obtained a great deal of the money, and had passed by a vote of the school. He organized the Dickson Colorado Orphanage, and his first year's effort with Grand Lodge brought to the District of Texas a great deal of money. The Prof. Slarks, was a lover of children, he loved his family; he believed in progress; he worked day and night for the promotion of his rise in a general way. For 19 years he was a member of the State of Texas and I have stood together politically on every question that came up pertaining to the election of any officer. We have agreed on our methods and the attitude we should take as Negro citizens through the election. We have been a member of the State of Texas, and to be true and honest with our race, and to stand in harmony with the white race. Through the death of Prof. Slarks, the country has lost one of its best educators. The new president of the State of Texas, True and honest with his friends his place cannot be filled. His wife has lost a husband; the children a father, and the Dickson Colored Orphanage, a friend that has lived in the city for a century. His son is a very nice person, and his services as a teacher will always be fair. The family has my most profound sympathy. I know he was admired and loved by all who knew him through his noble career. I feel the loss of him more keenly than I can express in words. I send my profound sympathy to the staff of the Dallas Express Pub. Co., and to his relations, and mourn with you the loss of a great educator and friend. JESSE J. DOUGLASS Stephenville, Texas RESOLUTIONS PASSED MULTIPOLYTAN LONGE CRAND ORDER OF ORDER FOR FREED MILITARY LONGE CRAND NELLA IN MICH. 0, 1921. Militia, Tuscany March 9 WUWREAR, Oe 0, U. O. of O. O. of Dallas and the citizens of Dallas have maintained a great loot of treasure in the city. Bustle Bustle of Dallas Union Lodge O. O. of O. 2. No 1940 and P. pr brand secretary of our O. and AND WILBERAR, Bro. Starks has rendered valuable service to the order for many years—an has filled so well the position of Grand 3-rotaret in our Grand Lodge. AND WILBERAR, his se vices have help to place our order a the front ranks in this state; TIERERFOLB, we, the members of Metropolitan Lodge No. 6992 O.U. O.C. of O.F. of Dallas, feel likely the loss of the services of our worthy brother and citizen. TIERERFOLB, we, the members of said Lodge extend our sympathy to the increased family and to Dallas Union Lodge, which be was a member and next a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy to Dallas Union Lodge and one to the Grand Secretary and District Grand Master, a copy be published in the Texas Express and the Odd Willows adop- Committee W. J. Jones, 3. Cookl. 1. Cookl. 2. O. O. Starks, P. A. 3. L. Tatter, N. P. 4. S. Sutton, Lodge No. 6592 Fresh Cakes and Bread flat, also Coffee Cake and Fresh Fries on Saturday. Pizza and Fries on Saturday. Jake Weck You solicit our patience and assure you of good quality. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Merritorious Printers and Designers LACK OF FUNDS FORCES NE- GHORES OUT OF SCHOOL. Washington, March 8.—One hundred and twenty-five children of Colored parents, who live at Orange Va., just 34 miles southwest of Washington, have only 100 days of school attendance in the year beginning here. The Colored people in this community, who are engaged principally as farm laborers, and domestics, have not been able to raise the funds for the building. It is stated that the land of land for a new schoolhouse, but have not been able to raise the funds for the building. It is stated that the land of land for a longer school term because of other heavy municipal expenses, while the parents cannot help because farm products have brought little income. ROBS WOMAN OF DIAMONDS WICH HAMMER. Chicago, Ill., March 9 — "Diam a plato-dist a am a plato-dist a am it wasn't; it was only a hamburger, not a roosing house, didn't know that until William Washington, said to be her star boarder, received a diamond earrings, two diamond rings and $25.90. The diamond Cone arrested for robbery and arranged in court yesterday, where Judge Todd McCormack said in $6,000 bonds. he said," Miss Palmer told the court "it was a whole half 'our befo' it ah discov'd he'd hold me up to the floor." SONG OF THE FAMILY FORD Our family car locks a piston ring. Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no hindered, seat or plank. Burns much gas and hard to operate. Carburator heated, half way thru. Engine mingles, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring. Needs shock absorbers and every haditator's busted, sure does leak Differential's dry, can hear it squeak Tireless, run on the rim. But it's a darn good car for the shape its int —J. S. Dresser. TEXAS DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. CAMPUS NEWS. An excellent program was rendered in Chapel the morning of March 11, 2014, by Mrs. Supt. Marta, who gave the principle address which coincided many years ago with the Brugselong song as he cap. "The two Generals," Mrs. Burea, teacher of the Junior School, sang a musical adagment. We can hear the alleging of the juniors in Miss Grants' classroom, where they were taught in Easter class. We will be glad to see the event at Easter time. Our students was under beauty by the planters, who were donated by Mr. Th.J. White of this city. Mrs. Martin has come to support the girls for the blind and Deaf departments. The girls and Deaf departments. The girls and Deaf departments. The health of the institute and Nor- Buxton, Iowa. Button, Iowa—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday, Dr. Button, a been confined to his bed for a week to fill his place at mk. Olive Sunday morning. His Sub "A" "Air Sight" p.m. Dr. Sumrama and his congratulation first prize who received a job. Bro. Tate Tang sage a solo followed by a most excellent sermon by Dr. Sumrama. He wrote a sermon that only he is master of. The six day rally closed the carnival. A mile Washington and Zerah Tate the contentus for the prize was awarded a prize. Dr. Washington and Zerah Tate the contentus for the prize was awarded a prize. Dr. Washington and Zerah Tate the second prize was awarded a prize. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALJAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1023. 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 HALL STREET Best Place in town to enjoy a Honea Cooke Meal Flax Paste Meal, Fresh Cakes and Pies. Full line of Groceries and tree delivery. Our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 5 p. m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY NEEDS H.7630. M. R. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 2-10-4t When you want TOILET ARTICLES and household necessities see ELMER J. MARTIN. He is also a dealer in all kinds of RUBBER GOODS for Women. Sold by Elmer J. Martin. 3420 Chelsea St. Dallas. Tex. 2-17-4t rally, at Mt. Olive was $326.90. Dr. Lilly and his officers are all smiles as we go to the press. The Usher Board presented as a surprise to the church the amount of $80.90. This is remarkable when it is considered that the Board is the young men of the church. Mrs. Clara Webb presented a surprise of three dollars to the U. P. U. She is a real Bumblebee worker for the Union. Mrs. Mobile Neal of Cedar Rapids, Iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Harvey. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins died and was buried from the home Feb. 26th. Mrs. Vetta Strong was in from Bucknell to church Sunday. There is quite a deal of LaGrippe raging here now. Owing to the varying temperatures of the weather, The B. Y. P. U. has programmed an entertainment-Thursday evening at 7:20 p.m., Several prizes will be given away, Mr. Verge Frank Jin is improving after being confined to his room with illness for a few days. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herford Thomas, and on his departure they were rejoicing over the smiling twins. Don't smile, The entertainment given at Mr. Olive given by the B. Y. P. U. was a success. Miss Deila Blacknell won the prize offered for the tackest dressed woman and Master Edgar Penn won the prize offered for men. Dr. G. W. Lilly filled his pulpit Sunday morning. Sub. "Monkeying" 2 Chron. 35:21. Sunday night he spoke from the subject "The keepsake of the Church" Cor. II:24. Communion. 35:21. Mr. Smith, one of the choir members in the Bucknell and filled her place to the delight of all. Mrs. Alexander left for Iowa City. or surgical attention. Dr. G. W. Lilly and quite a few of his members and choir had service at the home of Bro. W. W. Washington, the chairman of the Board who has been sick for some time. He seemed to have been pleased. Prof. Richard Oliver, the chorister for Mr. Olive choir, is a master of modern music, and any church or people that should be interested in themselves, St. John A. M. E. church reported excellent service. Dr. W. A. Summers was at his best and pressed two strong sermons. Miss Eliele Burton has been in from Bucknell visiting her sister. Mrs. H. McKitchin, Dr. G. W. Lilly and Mrs. Lilly and Mr. Loreza and Kate Calhoun and Mr. Verge Franklin were invited to the home of Deacon W. M. Penn for dinner and Madam Penn spared no pains to make the occasion a delightful one. Mrs. Ava May seemed to have the interest in the service of the church. Mrs. Hawkins re-united to the church Sunday night. Mr. Olive church and pastor will so to S. John A. M. E. church next Sunday in the afternoon watch for the result. The Christian Inter-demonstrational Club of Dallas an organization of Christians women from various countries who are doing work with much commendation for the work which they are doing in rainsy money and gathering assistance. We are the artifices orphans of the Dickson, Colby Orphanage and Industrial school of Gliner, Texas. This club should be the first interest in the development of the selected Negro youth of Texas C.I. B. Lowell of the Birmingham Council of Negroes as the club's president. She has a strong official staff and many faithful and loyal members supporting her race and the commonwealth. CHICAGO. ILL. Chicago, III. March 10.—Rev. A. R. Dobbins of St. Louis, Mo., and Rev. A. R. Dobbins of St. Louis, Mo., are expected to be in the city in a few days to assist with the dedication of New Bethel, Rev. Dobbins, Mme. Fanny Henry and Mme. Annette White, Mme. Scott, proprietor of the La Provident Beauty Shop 4956 S. State street, is slowly improving her home, but the past two weeks the La Provident Beauty Shop 4956 S. Britton returned to Sparta, Il., after completing a course at The Reese Automobile School. Annette White leaves the city in a few days to tour the State of Missouri in song recitals. Mme. White is well known as a societist, proved after being confined to her home two weeks on account of ill-health. Arthur Halley has five busy days in the city adding masters and apprentices. Arthur Halley is to Cleveland, Ohio. ranges or at readiness, rather or at readiness, rather LAMBOF Violet, Product Grain LAMBOF Product Grain Strengthening of Soil Dress Strengthening of Soil Dress Dress Plumes Treatment Dress Plumes Treatment DALLAS BAND HOUSE, State Agent LEEDT and LUDUW DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEMA GUATARA JANOS and Musical Merchandise of all kids. Repairing on all instruments. J. A. Caddis, Prev. Homer L. Wheels left for New York City, his home, much pleasured by the success of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Small, guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Small. Bourgeard C. Laster of Greenboro, GA, is in the city to remain in touch with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Benham, 74, 48th street, was in charge of Sunday services during the day last Sunday at Grant's, Evans avenue, Rev. Jamison, Nassau, M. T. spent some time during the week in the city stopping at the X. M., and Mrs. E. Lee Hughes are back from Madison, WIs., where they spent the past year and may William Jones, well known as a grocer at 2633 State Street, is able to be busy preparing for several days. M. T. Bailley of The Balley Really Co., 2633 State St. is kept constant on the city giving assistance to the many people who are preparing to build in the suburbs of the city during the early spring. He is also along this line for two years. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION To The Mississippi Life Insurance Co. Thi 234 South Third St. Memphis, Tenn. I take this method of expressing my appreciation for the prompt payment of policy carried by daughter in your company, 1922, and only 30c as premiums had been paid, but after the death of your daughter in the same month your company through its agent, 1923, me a check for one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents. I am taking this means of insurance Company to the citizens with best wishes, I am respectfully, R Walter Clemons, F母女. CARD OF THANKS. Pt. Worth, Texas, March 9 We take this method of expressing our love to many friends and neighbors for their sweet sympathy to us during the day, and for their thank you before daughter and sister, Dovie Turner, who departed this life 23rd, 24th, and 25th in our memory. Curry for his cheering words; the class for their devoted thoughtfulness; the floral display for his manner of making our burden light; and to all for the beauty and grace of his expression to express our gratitude to you. May our Heavenly Father bless you. May our Heavenly Father bless you. Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Turner, Baldwin, and Stepmother L. A. Turner, G. L. Turner, Artist Turner, Burt Turner, Jr. 3-10-15 EXPRESSION OF THANKS. I extend my thank you to the many friends who assisted me during the migration to the United States. May he died February 27, 1923. Mrs. Ida Walker. 3-10-11 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness shown me during the migration. May God bless be with you all. Mrs. Helen Grosse. 3-10-11 CLASSIFIED. Try Fleish Face Bleach - Free for 10 days. Write Mrs. N, B. Fairfax, 926 Trinity St. Mexico. 3-10-47 Wanted - Colorized men to qualify for shooping car and train porters. Fill out application furnished. Write T. McCarthy, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 3-10-47 Wanted Agents to sell magic gun, tool, or many colored traps without a report. Send $10 in stamp, half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Self-faction gun, annotated, or many colored Shaving Powder Co., Sayannah, Ga. 3-3-87 FINE TAILORING Solicita Your Cleaning, Pressing and Dying. UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Ladise' work a Specialty Mette' other service, we We Give It' Phone H.8274. H.8714 Hall St. Hats cleaned and blocked C. E. JACKSON, Pro-3.4 PROFESSIONAL. A. N. WELLA Attorney at Browns Temple at Law 206 Franklin Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-5-2 Dr. K. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon 215 Bridgman Temple, Dallas, Texas. Office 8844; residence H. 4027; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 10 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. Victory Medical Searches an animals of all kinds, Office at Pepe Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl Street, Years from 1 a.m. to 8 p. m., Dallas. Willew Street, Dallas, Texas. Cap, Coll. WILL Seed You Free His Throne. Thousands of rudimented men and women will rejoice to know that the Lord will care for her bedridden for years with double rupra protection, plan by which he cured himself at address to Cap, W. A. Coll. Jones, at 1200 W. 12th St. you a fortune Hundreds have already informed us by informant *J* 1014 The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing 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," American's Illustrious Adviser" has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realised how near you were to a way out of your distresses. 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 perents with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will co-operate 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, 229 W. WAYNE ST., Savannah, Georgia, 2-10-tf Millions of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet-Meat man" Who Is He? NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` Herolln Pomado Hair Dressing will make short, ugly, unruly hair grow straight, soft, long and beautiful. No sticky or gummy. Stretching of scalp. Removes damruff. Highly perfused. Order a can today and after a few applications watch your hair grow. SOULD BY DRUG STORES BY 250 STAMPS OR COIN ACANTS WANTED. Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA CA. You Better. You know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed diamonds, watches and other jewelry? You have our written, binding, money-back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented; 17 years of honest business dealing in Indian stands back of every transaction. If you money, come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are doing a greater business. We accept diamonds, watches and all valuables as collateral for Money? loaned. You 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 Name 2-101 MAMIE SMITH'S DARKTOWN FLAP- PERS BALL Her best record released OTHER LATE BLUES All records available Written for FILM CALLING Written for FILM CALLING Da Sugar Blues That Da Da Strains Sugar Blues Melon Loose Blues Achin Hearted Blues Alabama Down Hearted Blues Hearted Blues How Can You Be Your Musele Shoals Blues How Can You Be Your Musele Shoals Blues Four o'Clock Blues You Need a Woman Lemonade Monday Morning Blues Manille Shoals Blues 75c Each 75c SEND. NO MONEY Just mail your order, Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Doc. 1225 St. Louis, Dept. A THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE S Courses in Academic subjects during the summer Training and Work Work done at Tuskegee Indstate Departments of Education Work done at Tuskegee Indstate Departments of Education Hall Session Upps. Jr. RATE- 100 skil in advance. Jo R. MOTON, Principal REGREE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JEFF SUMMER In Academic subjects, Profession subjecta, Bible and Sun- shine Bible, Mathematics, Industrial arts, oral and Woman Industries. In Academic subjects and Jeans Supervisors, cases of Taskegrie Institute Summer School is accepted by members of Education of the South as the basis for credit of certificate. Registration Fee $3.00, Board $2.00 for six weeks, pay. Registration June 11th, Closes July 29th. Principal E C ROBERTS, Director 3-10-121 # THE TESEKGEI INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Sunday School, Educational Programs, Training and Women's Industries. Work done at Teukgei Institute Summer School is accepted by State Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit. Course offered: * **Saturday Openings June 11th, 12th, 13th, July 29th** * **RATE2-Register Fee $450, Board $450 for 5 weeks, pay** * **nable in advance.** * **E. R. MOTON, Principal** * **E. C ROBERTS, Director** * **3-10-12¹** ```markdown ``` A MUSICAL TREAT. MRS. CARRYNE MAYE MORGAN, Favorite Seprano of Dallas will appear in —RECITAL— ON MARCH 19, 1923. Amending Mai Morgan will be Mme. Portia pianist and serial of J. Ewing, who whom will be Misses Odalie Ewing, Vivian Scott, Mary dames Willie Wienberg, Robertson and others. —RECITAL— ON MARCH 19, 1925. listing Mrs. Morgan will be Mune. Porta W. Pitman, several of Mute. Pitman's advanced pupils. Among morgens, W. Morgan, Mary Hill, Mary Hill, Mosele Wienberg, Robertson and others. Assessing Mrs. Morgan will be Mme. Porta W. Pitman, pianist and several of Mum's students will be admired pupils. Among whom will be Mme. Roberts Mary Hill, Messdames Willem Wienberg, Roberom and others. DON'T FAIL TO BE FAILSENT. COLORED PROFESSIONALS WANTED. Fifteen Doctors and One Hundred Registered Nurses. For service in the United States Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama. Registered nurses and physicians desire service in the new hospital at Tuskegee should write to: UNITED STATES VETERAN BUREAU, Attention Medical Advisor, Washington, D. C. 3-10-15 Washington, D. C. 3-10-1f Send No Money Just. send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the partman when he delivers your record. We have thousands of records, including those, in fact, written by Mamia Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blesses, Marimmy Songs, Sacred Miles, we have Celebrate OVER TODAY Last Minute Hits 4707 (THE DARKTOWN FI 4707 (SEGING HAIRWALL W 4707 (SEGING HAIRWALL W 8047 (YOU MISSED A GOOD 8047 (YOU MISSED A GOOD 8037 (HE MAY BE YOUR 8037 (HE MAY BE YOUR 8007 (WICKED BLUES ... 4450 (O MARK DON'T YOU 4450 LOVE, OF THE 4450 LOVE, OF THE 4258 (CIRCLEER THRILL 4258 (CIRCLEER THRILL 4652 (COLLECTING RENTS Monologue by Sha ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., B THE DARKTOWN FLAPPERS BALL HIGHING AROUND WITH THE BLUES ... 75e BECOME A LOVED WOMAN WHEN YOU YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN BY NEW FOYE ... 75e FIGURE ALL OVER ME BY NEW FOYE ... 75e HE MAY BE YOUR MOM BETHE COMES ... 75e TO USE ME SHE METES BY Lizzie Miles ... 75e TO USE ME SHE METES BY Lizzie Miles ... 75e MARY DON'T YOU WISH DON'T YOU MOURN LOVE OF THE LORD by Barbara Tubbies singers ... 75e MORN KINEN SINGERS ... 75e COLLECTING RENTS Mamutone by Sharon Brooks ... 75e DUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Okah Records GLASSES Correctly Fitted. PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. Shaw's 1524 Main Street CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLEN & JULIETTE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: H-0050 or Y-2568 N. LANE, Prop. GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repair- ing on all make of cars. Cor. Good & Bryan Sts. Phone H. 3384. 8-2-40 KEEP KOMB KEEPS THE HAIR COMBED KEEP KOMB is a blunt preparation by keeping hair in a flat position and gently, with gentle pressure and gently glowing, with gentle pressure and gently glowing. KEEP KOMB is sold for all long areas. KEEP KOMB is sold for all long areas. If your desire can simply run, order by mail. THE KEEP KOMB CO. Atlanta, Ga. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1408 at 8th street Los Angeles, sold at 1408 at 8th street Los Angeles, to J. D. DANIELS' STORE 1808 E. St. Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write S. E. Burke, Green Street, Pasadena, CA., Agent. TEXAS TOWNS. Gilmer--Prof. Phillip of Dallas High School is now a member of the faculty of Dickson Colored Orphanage. He will be on the student body Monday morning. Mias Irene Choyce, the principle of the college, will be on the student body Gilmer Sunday on business. Prof. Alex. Ingram is still making good selling groceries. Mr. Alfred Henry, the brother of Mias Irene, passed through enrollee to Tyrler. Dudd City, S. S. well attended. 11 a.m. Rev. Stephens occupied the pulpit. Mrs. Mary Johnson was buried here Friday. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Daughters of the Dodd City School closed with an excellent program. Henderson, Mrs. Mary. Wears died March 14. Mrs. Mary was buried with Ruth honors. Mother Zion service was good; all departments well attended. Dr. Sears occupied the pulpit for the day. Services were held on Friday. M. E. Church, Dr. E. S. Moore delivered two sermons on Sunday, Mrs. M. A. Gunter, president of Epworth High School. The top Young Peoples Glee Club was entertained at Mr. Bert Myers ice cream饼师 by Mr. Joe Belle **Ino.-Ms. E. Lewis of Wharton** is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Paul. She was *Watkins of Missouri* is here at her home, Mrs. Mala Pale went to Houston Saturday, Mrs. A. T. Bryant for Needles, Calif., her future home. Pulaskine—Services "were well attended at all churches Sunday, Mrs. T. S. Daily of Terrell is here visiting her sister Mrs. Upsack. She worshipped with Antioch Baptist church her husband, Rev. J. B. Atkins. The an anniversary present showing to her we appreciate the service of her husband has given us these two yews at Antioch Baptist church on 21st and 22nd inst. The East Texas Church at A. M. E. church will be served on church on 17th and 18th of April Mrs. Mattie Campbell and husband will be mother for a few days. The little popcorn rally at Antioch church was pulled off yesterday and the brothers were time in the history of the church. The total amount raised was $435.70. The rally to be pulled off the first Sunday in July. Miss Franklin Hamilton and here visiting Mrs. Allie Hall. Carthage.—Misses Anna Hampton, Hettie and Eddie Tribunal were visiting in Murval Friday and Saturday March 1st and 2nd. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mr. Nevada Alexander, Mr James Gray and Mr. Stephen Alexander were visitors at Hollands High school Thursday, Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The pastor being absent, Rev. N. A. Brown filled the pulpit and delivered a great sermon, Mr. Isaiah Brown of Marshalls has been visiting in Carthage. Gainesville.—The Mission Sisters of Clarendon, Tex., gave to their pastor Rev. O. F. Dixon a nice donation while sick. Mr. E. L. Blackman is out of the city Prof. Louis Dodds' Band was in the city this week. Prof. E. W. D. Love principal of Gainesville High school has been ill, Madam J. W. Gumpter has a tremendous trade in her new beauty parlor located in the Square Deal Mfg. apartment. Rev. J. Johnson closed his 2nd anniversary Sunday night; Rev. B. J. Brown preached his anniversary sermon Sunday evening and choir was there to furnish him with music. Mrs. Kindred had dinner for the ministers of the city last week. Miss Flora Woody left for Oklahoma City last week. Caldwell^S—Sacred to the memory of Mr. Mack Hurry^M—Mr. Mack Hurry was born in Texas in 1877 and tended on the "Wilson Farm" living there until his death. He married Margarita Peter-Thomas in 1891 and until Feb. 19th when the end came. He leaves a loving and devoted wife who is a host of friends to mourn his loss. Br. McHenry funeral service was held on April 16th, Rev. D. A. Sivers of Bryan at Thankful Church; the church of which he served as deacon for many years. Resolution. In as much as it pleased Almighty God to take from our midst our beloved brother. Be it resolved that the members of the R. P. of F. Camp No. 4 take our loss bravely for He knoweth best. This brave man in every storm of life was oak and rock but in sunshine was love and flowers. Leaves have their time to fall; and flowers to wither at the North winds call but thou hast tiny time O' death. Sorrowfully Submitted R. P. of F. Mrs. E. A. Burks, G.S.R. Th S. S. under the leadership of W. K. Morris is spreading its infulence throughout the County of Bulleson. Mineola, S. S. well attended at M. E. church last Sunday, S. S. well attended at St Paul Baptist church. Mrs. L. Wilson will begin in a few days a house dressing department. S. S. well attended at the C. M. E. church. The pastor Rev. McCalley being absent, Rev. Stevens preached; collection $10.00 Mrs. Beasle Scott of F.L. Worth is here visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. D. Taylor has returned from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Rots gave a birthday party last Sunday in honor of their little son. Brenham-- The K. of P. sermon will be hold at Mt. Rose Baptist church Sunday, March 25th. Rev. J. A. Jackson will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Lois Hobson will deliver the sermon. G. W. Ballard is trying to get bibl church. St. John's A. M. E. in good shape. Mr. J. H. Kinn and the leading barber Brendan attended the church at Lyon Station Friday. Rev. S. W. Ellis was at his place Sunday. Chapel Hill.-The A. M. E. Sunday school opened at 8:45 a.m. with Suppt. 1:30 a.m. and Enrollment and enjoyed by all present. At 11:30 a.m. General class meeting concluded by Bro. A. M. McDonald. At 2:30 a.m. Father Felder who died Saturday was conducted by Rev. M. P. Harvey, pastor Rev. T. Jones. On account of Illness Rev. E. A. Evans, pastor of Eberneyer Baptist church was unable to be present. Rev. T. Jones two days at Prairie View. Mr. Willie Pair and Mr. Gee. Chadwick Jr. and friends here this week. Silbace.-St. Beilish Notes.-Rev. James Jr. was at his post Sunday. Sunday school opened at 9:45 a.m. Bro. A. C. Parr. Supt. Everybody enrolled. At 11:30 a.m. pastor James took his text from Matt. 6:33 "Seeking the kingdom of God" at 3:00 a.m. Sub. At 11:30 a.m. pastor James took 13:37 in that the discussed is of watchfulness. Night service of the Worship of God of man and his Effect." Gen. 2-6. Wills Point.—Sunday school opened at 9:30. Supt. A. M. Blair presented several new ideas. Mr. Edmond Shaw of Dallas is visiting his mother. Mrs. G. Battles and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson went to Terrell Sunday. Mrs. Nora Wilson was in Kaufman for a few days last week. Mrs. Arizona Nelson and little daughter of Dallas are visiting relatives. Mr. Judge Nicholson of Marshall passed through enroute to Ft. Worth. The Slab town district convention given for the church was a wonderful success. A number of visitors were in town attending the Quarterly Conference, Rev. Gregg. the Presiding Elder was here and preached two very inspiring sermons. The meeting was a financial success. Trinfty.—Trinity High school has put on a drive for a more suitable location and New school building in the first meeting Prof. J. H. Holmes, a strong race man, Christian gentleman in a pleasing humorous way had the spellbound audience to feel a duty as citizens and Christians for our children of our public interest was allowed by their solicitors. Teers pledges as follows Nine $25.00 one $15.00; five $10.00; one $6.00 one $3.00 two $2.50; and one $1.00 Principal Prof. F. T. Grant paid $15.00; Prof. Holmes $5.00; Ella Allen $1.00. The entire faculty are greatly encouraged. A large number of students of the High School and other friends of Miss C. Jenkins witnessed the plenic and well-known performance of high school. Ferg Prem ten, 13 S. 3 in favor of Trinity, Mr. B. J. Tippett, o Crochett passed through here enroute home. Mrs. Mattie Williams has just returned from Beaumont where she had some dental work done. Mrs Annie B. S. Sott left for Dallas Saturday, Mr. Luke Rawls received a message that his father died cut to Point Blank. Rev. Alexander left for Ona Iaska to hold his regular services. Rev. John C. C. C. was a student at the most important always preaches to a packed house; they report good services all day. Mondames, Stephens, Scott and Meers, L. Williams, Moore and Reeson became honorary members of Trinity Chapel S. S. by paying 45 cents Sunday morning. Mr. Chas Matson was a visitor to the delight of all Sunday morning in S. S. Mrs Alice Connelly and son of Blanches are here visiting her mother and father. Mr. Mr. Mrs. M. S. is in the House of Commons. Allie L. I. Iabella, student Saturday in Conroe cn business. P. E., B. T. Reese will hold his second Quarterly Conference March 10-11 out to Ona Iaska with the A. M. E. Parks—The Upsreamers Social and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. George Lewis on Grove St. Mrs. Lewis was called to the meeting was called to order by the president. There was quite a number to respond to rool call and after meeting the club was treated with a splendid address from Dr. Overton Terry and Mrs. Overton Terrell and a nice talk from Mrs. Anderson All of which was enjoyed by each member of the club. Mrs. Anderson all of which was enjoyed by each member of the club the club turned aside and enjoyed delightful social affair out of which prize gifted Mr. Jr., Michael Leaven 2nd and Dr. Oversest 3rd. Then we delightful service, served with cake. We adjourned to meet with Miss Annie Maxey next Friday night March 8th. Officers Fro. C. C. S. Campson, President Prof. C. C. Sampson, President. Mrs. Georgia Roark, 1st Vice- President. Mr. H Howell, 2nd Vice-Pres. Miss Annie Mazey, Secretary. Mrs. Oneta Wartham, Aust-See. Dr. J. H. Bell, Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mayme Titus, Treasurer. Mr. Robert Aldridge, Sergeant at Arms. Mrs. Odessa Griffs, Reporter. Ponta.-Sunday was an Ideal day and church goers were many. Rev. S. A Benson pastor of Plain View C. M. E. church was at his post. He delivered a splendid sermon from Luke xix 27th verse. He had a very nice audience to lecture to who enjoyed the occasion nicely. The Tolling of Anadarkia church bell bore the sad news of the death of Mrs. Luella Fuller Friday. Miss Luella Fuller was the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller of Glen Fawn Texas, where they nursed her so well during her several months illness. She had been very low sick since last September. The reporter and a host of other personal friends have gone in condolences in her sweet memory. She leaves behind a father and brother and several other relatives THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 10, 1923. to mourn her deserves, Mr. Hosek Hildes is at home again from Hosek Hildes to his son, Prof. G. W. Bradford was a pleasant visitor in the Hardway Sculpture in the relationship that his school in Hilliard would be on March 16th with an Exhibition at hearedar yawnest ehro-eno, enw home from Cursey where she attended school this year, Mr. Horace was returned home from Gelveston Jermain, Mr. Horace is at home from a several weeks sojourn in Cincinnati, and Commenceer-Prof. Meadows, attended the funeral of Prof. J. P. Starks in Dallas, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1923, Starks was an old friend of Prof. Meadows for many years, Mrs. M. rish Russell was sent to the Houston J. B. Houston who grew worse Thursday. He died Monday evening, 4 o'clock and was Mrs. Ivory Graves a fine baby girl Mrs. M. Todden and Mrs. J. D. Derson Wilson, father of Mrs. J. B. Houston, was here from Cleburne visiting Mr. Houston stalling till he Texas College Concert Company under the management of the D. M. E. Church. They attended at the C. M. E. church in New York and a platinum program at the East Texas Normal College. Thursday morning, the Kannan's Concert Company played Thursday night and was greeted by a large and appreciative white people. The truth of Mr. J. B. Horton was attended by people both in and out of the firm. Rev. T. J. Givens officiated, assisted by Rev. Oklahoma Towns. Duncan, Okla — Sunday being our paternal day our pastor, Rev. Cobba occupied the pulpit, also a visiting pastor, Rev. Alton. We enjoyed two excellent sermons by Rev. Springs. Our Epworth League meet at the University of Alton. Our lesson was taught by Rev. Springs. Sunday School and B. Y. P. was well at church; Sunday collection in Sunset Park — $2.25. Mrs. Alice Jackson made a trip to Enid, Friday, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Bro. Rob Berry spent the THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER & GROWER. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER week in Lawton, Mrs. Maggie Gragh, spent Sunday with her son, McAlester, Okla. The Installation services at Mt. Triumph Baptist Church, McAlester, spent Sunday at Triumph Church, Rev. R. P. Wilson, pastor. The State Board in session this week approved the Triumph Church to be a success. The penny carnival given last week at Triumph Church was Parent-Teacher Club was a decided success. The Minstrel under the direction of Mrs. G. M. Gray and J. M. Gray, both of whom that upon request it was repeated with much success. The W. H. Missison church was entertained by Mrs. Emma Johnson at 517 So. A. St. Mrs. Zanen at 517 So. A. St. she rested to wait last week; she leaves four daughters and a son and a host of relatives and friends this week for Kansas City. Mrs. Tivy Graves a fine baby girl Mrs. Rockie Jones and daughter-in-law will leave this week for Kansas City. Mrs. Ella Toddles and son will leave soon for Moakie where they will join Mrs. Ella Toddles and her meeting was held Friday at the High School building. Rev Van Horne of Atkoua preached at Mt. Triumph Baptist Church. Lawton, Okla.—Bancres Chapel A. M. the pastor Rev. W. C. Watt's preschool for Rev. H. E. Owens at Bellehue church. Rev. H. E. Owens at 8:15 preschool by the pastor; sacrament. We are planning to begin our new church after the second anniversary. The children are the proud parents of a 2-year-old daughter of Chidashka, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mata. Gathing Rev. Owens preached at Gallerie Bap. Mata. Owens returned from Oklahoma City. The baby of Rev. and Mata. J. J. Johnson ENJOY GOOD HEALTH BY USING THE ELECTRIC BLANKET TREATMENT. High and Low BLOOD PRESSURE, DIABETES and Poor Circulation of the BLOOD. For Information Ring E-0573; Y-5438 THE MASSEUR Rte. 9, Box 455 Spring Ave. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Merritorious Printing and Designing $20 to $60 a Month For Your Spare Hours Acting as our demonstrating agency, among your neighbors and friends, taking orders for Alberta Hunter's popular PARAMOUNT RECORDS Love our job in this line. For details mail this ad with your name and address. The New York Recording Lab., Inc. 6011 Lake Street Port Washington, WI has in all respects fully compiled with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1324. Given under my hand and seal of office at Aus- ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will smoke the hair rong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in cannon City and signals to represent us in every city on the manufacturer We want to box of pressing Oil, 160; box of Hair Grower, 150; Special Grower 500; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Meritorious Printing and Designing INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION CHILLS PEVER Take Dr. Lik's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, La Grape and Dengue Fever. Will build up your system for fever. 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Agents Wanted--Write for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's Systems of Beauty Culture. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tables known as Vim-ware, and immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves being improved, youthful rest of youthful vigor. The rest is obtained by scientific tests were so thorough that the slightest risk. All your name and address, no modem to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. of Health, can contain you send a full size box of Vim-ware by mail under plata plate. On your postage, it is not highly pleased in one week, just notify the offer as they are fully guaranteed. The Charred Body of Baby Found in Ruins of Fire Gutted House. The Charred Body of Baby Found in Ruins of Fire Gutted House. (Continued from page 1) statement to the Dallas Express report. "The act of wearing first was attracted by the smashing of window panes, W. Walsh, of 3423 Pugu going toward the fire, this time box run, by this time Brooks home were leaping out and upward and began asking, where and when she was, I saw Burice Brooks running and screaming "Oh Lord, our home, we were began searching for the mother and the baby, these two were mislaid, probably an hour after it happened but the body of Milford was found probably an hour after it happened The incident afforded a great deal of excitement Nothing like it The mother of the child was detained by city officials, Monday evening. Interracial Leaders, Moten and Alexander, Visit Chicago. (Continued from page 1) able lowering of the lynching out rages. The Southern opposition to the Dyer Bill was a political opposition and had nothing to do with color merely as such. At the same time it is indeed true that the South is honestly striving to wipe out this evil without outside interference because it is the sensible thing to do. In fact, the South is now very much convinced that the present untoward relations maintained, in general, throughout that section must be improved. We, the South, are going to solve this problem as God would have us solve it—for the common good of mankind and to the lasting good of our beloved country. An informal reception was held in honor of the speakers at the close of the meeting. Duse Mahomed, W. H. A. Moore, Claude A. Barnett, William H. Cowan, Morris Lewis, and other well-known elders were among those present. Pen Sketches of Present-Day Negro Notables (Continued from page 4) expression of social economics we are obliged to face the many against the one. Judicial adjustment of social evils can come to pass in other ways. Democrats speak in absolute terms for the rule of the majority. We have every reason to believe that this is not a safe rule. It will, though, be a safe rule when the human intelligence has become arrepaned to that keenness of perception which presents not an average but an unwavering ethical agreement in the right to life and the pursuit of its contentments for all of us. Here is where individuals situate to the second place and collectivism comes to the fore. The transcendent gifts of the one is the sacred possession of the many. This is no implication that Chandler Owen is foolishly self centered. He is young in years. His enthusiasm is the ebulliency of youth carried rather attractively to the point of self faith. But, nevertheless, he stands in the presence of a real danger. I sincerely believe, and he owes to us and to himself that his vision of life shall extend beyond the tips of either his right or left fingers out into the broader expansion of life where dwells the human for whom life is as deep as the skies and as sweet as the more delicate fragrances of the earth upon which we all live. SHURFF F TRISK MAN WHO HAS DROP. Glama Door in Face of Mob That Badangerol Lives of His Family. Proposed Lynching Frenzied and Man Indicted by Peace Officer. Jacksonville, Fla., March 8 — Man indicted for killing a boy in connection with an attempt of a mob to break into the jail at Palmetto, where Arthur Johnson, New York, was arrested. Man of affinity, Ken, was believed to be committed, have been identified by police, have been indicted by the State Board of Deputies, but all three of those held in jail under $15,000 bonds are employees of the State Board. Identities 12 Out of 19. Philadelphia man were arrested man of affinity, who was a telephone meme from Sheriff Hagan, telling of the attempt to kill another man. A telephone meme from Sheriff Hagan failed to identify him. Another man was arrested and subsequently were released when Sheriff Hagan failed to identify him. Another man was arrested and subsequently were released when Sheriff Hagan failed to identify him. Those whom the Sheriff identified gave these names: Chesley Fowler, John, A. B. Cowan, E. C. Smith, C. T. Acosta, W. T. Gore, L. J. Bryan, A. B. Cowan, E. C. Smith, White and A. H. Dawn. They as yet have made no statement. Warrants to swear out here for twelve men charging them with assault with intent to murder, fire, or steal, to commit a embezzlement to commit a felony in connection with an attorney early in county jail where an Arbita Johnsons county jail where an Arbita Johnsons Pargo. Staged clauses of H. P. Orsen of Alltown, Ohio, was believed to be involved. A rope about 465 ft long was found in a carabobite in which some of the men were riding when armed. The carabobite is the center of the State Road Department here, was shot to death, in a store last Saturday night or a Negro, believed to have been shot by a police officer on the street a short time before. Johnson after was arrested and held for the killing. He was spirited away from the Gainesville jail and expressed fear of mob violence. Warrants Are Served. The warrants were served on Wesley Fowler, Robert Turner, M. H. Smith, V. E. L. Acosta, B. B. Snapp, V. E. L. Acosta, J. B. Baughant, or W. Gore, L. J. Bryan, G. V. O'Neal, Runsell White and A. H. H. of men and women in the defense of the State House following the arrest of twenty-one men in Gainesville, Fla., and they are said to have been identified by Sheriff John H. McCormick following the arrest of twenty-one men. It was announced that those now unarmed arrest will be brought here from the State House and all be arrested in court. The attack on the jail here was the third in two years. Sheriff Hagan has been charged with the arrest after he had hit one of the alleged robbler targets on the head with the gun. The Women Have Narrow Escape. The Sheriff's wife and daughter barely escaped being wounded when they fell into the water with the ball jubilant after an unsuccessful attempt to gain entrance and what was believed to have been thrown into the water. The white men came to the jail at about 1:15 o'clock and knocked downstairs and when he opened the door several of the men poked pistols in his face. The Sheriff struck him with his pistol, jumped inside and slammed the door. Immediately being fired into the building, One of them struck the Sheriff and another kit within six inches of the door. The stairs, the stairs, the stairs. Miss Gertrude Hagan, the Sheriff's daughter, looked out of the window and struck in a foot of her. None of the members of the mob spoke. After firing into the jail, the men escaped and escaped. Sheriff Hagan ran into the street and fired three gunmen. He then telephoned the authorities at Gainesville. A rope about seventy feet long was attached to the atif. Officers here declined to say whether Johnson was confined at the Palaira jail, but admitted he came through here Sunday night." THIRD BOMB HITS HOME OF TEACHER. Kansas City, Kana., March 9 — Writing in January, the Southeast Missouri public a manifesto in which is said. We are determined that the district between Euclid and Benton and from 20th to 21st Street shall remain with Euclid and to this organization hold the to the best interests of said district all persons who in any manner, the occupancy of ownership of property in this district then specifies as host association then specifies as host association then making loans or furnishing insurance for property for Negroes, the occupancy of ownership of DeVantil, Geo. Griffin and Wm. Eubanks are given as officers. Shortly after midnight Tuesday the home of Miss Ida Williams, the widowed sister, Aria Sodie Collins at 21st and Park is bombed for bomb was thrown from Park Avenue bomb was thrown the rear of the house. Miss Bessie Taylor, a teacher of domestics, suffered a small amount of serious shock, the only injury done to person. Nearly $100 damage was The sisters have gone through so much that they feel they might as well stick it out now, and are deceived to remain "until the Lord moves us." MINISTERS TELL AUTHORITIES WHY NEGROBS AEE LEAVING MEMPHIS. (Preston News Service.) Memphis, Tenn. March 19—A committee of Negro ministers representing the Interdenominational Council of Negro ministers, lengthy memorandum with the chairman of the Welfare department of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed to the Negro ministers. Among the most important things cited as to why Negroes are leaving the country and Negroes in particular for the oppression. This is given as the principal cause of Negro migration, which is seriously affecting land resources. The officials of the Chamber of Commerce immediately took up the matter with the police department, who were also unwarranted. It was cited two riot killings of Negroes on Scotts street in warwick. It was searched by Negro homes. Pointed out that on one occasion a Negro told the police to enter his home without a warrant. The police paid no attention to his statement and forced their entry. The police was killed an another wounded. A robot call was sent in and this Neo-Caribbean home was wounded. A real home was intered by the officers, evidently for the purpose of sticking terror into the hearts and minds of the victims occurred that same night. Those unfortunate outrages were reported by several hundred Negro families. The ministers told the officers of the Chamber of Communes that they should face such affairs to convince Negroes that they should remain hard-core in face of such affairs and believe that I voice the sentiment of every we i meaning Negro in the South, and that we must urgently live the South, but they are a human, cannot and will not tolerate police oppression, Ku Klux Klan and state officials, employers and white people of every walk in life will be forced to the golden rule law, chastity, stiffness and township will be better for all." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, LALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARC 10, 1928. "Devil Dogs" Make Virgin Islands a Hell, Speaker Asserts. PEOPLE AT POINT OF REVOLT Duplication of Haitian Scandal Predicted, Unless Public Opinion is America in Quickly Aroused Against Croaker Proc- New York, March 9.—Citing many brutalities alleged to have been committed by American marines, Virgin Islands in a mass meeting at Lafayette Hall last Sunday afternoon declared that the Navy Department by its high-hand edness and misrule was driving the peaceable, law-abiding people of the Virgin Islands to the point of revolt and that unless the American people took the matter in hand they would be faced with another Haitian scandal. The meeting was held by the Congressional Council, an organization of Virgin Islands agitating for justice on behalf of their fellow-islanders at home. Casper Holstein, the principal speaker and president of the Council, declared that the Navy Department had read its own interpretation into the laws of the islands, and were enforcing the same discipline that prevailed in the Navy. The beating up of men and women by the marines for no other reason than the color of their skin was, he said, a common occurrence. “The laws,” said Mr. Holstein, “are being administered by judicial tyrants acting under the Navy Department. Appeal is useless as to the courts of the police Court and the District Court—practically functions as one and an appeal from the first is but an other appeal to itself.” Magistrate Payne, of St. Croix, Negro, was mentioned by the speak- ing Navy Department orders. "If records of cases could be laid and a comparison drawn between them, the islands you would find that in the majority of cases Magistrate Payne Negro has all the institutes of his overdresses. As in all appressed group works, those who know what is served as slave-dresses serve out injustices in large doses and there seems to be no cessation." Other speakers declared that free-speech was forbidden. "It is impossible," said Thomas Fawcet, "out causing reprisals by the judiciary. Free speech is forbidden. Editors who tell the truth are asking the American people to give us support in this struggle for justice." SUPT. KIMBALL ADDRESSES PRAIRIE VIEW STUDENTS. If the caliber of men heading up the educational system of Texas is any indication of whether the educational suip of state is drifting we may rest contented that we shall be left in the harbor of the inquisitive mind of the inquisitor. On public speakers for the Prairie View State Normal and In-dustrial College is affording the institution some rare treats in the form of educational talks by some of the superintendents of the public. The most important is that the latest was an address by Hon. J. F. Kimball, superintendent of the city schools of Dallas, Texas, who visited Prairie View and spoke to the teachers and student body. February 22. His address centered on the fact that the most important, the most latest, was George Washington and his illustrations were actual incidents out of the life of this great man. The burden of his talk was the fact that one can go more outgrowth than the one he can go. Physical and social things are the most usual situation at the least stature. At the maximum growth between the ages of 12 and 20 so does the moral statute of man so far as the building of ideals is concerned, reach its zenith between the ages of 12 and 25. There is no need to be more than 10 years to lending to both one's physical statute and his more! ideas between the ages indicated, Mr. Kimball said that it is no more possible for one to change either his physical height or his moral height on the spur of the question. The most important is to decide on the spur of the moment during period of a great crisis whether he will tell the truth or whether he will be loyal or whether he will be just. These things must be done through daily development. The most important is to decide on the habit of telling the truth and exhibiting the other virtues of noble, manhood is more than to fall when the crisis confronts them. The speaker took especial pains to impress the fact that one need not be so exceptional in the matter of his life, or to attain the greatest moral height. The school will never forget Mr. Kimball's lecture not only because of what he said but because of the personality of the man which leaves no doubt as to the character of the person. He is considered an educator of the first rank and whoever sees and hears him will accept this verdict. Prairie View plays her first practice game with Houstonian College, Saturday, March 5. The unfavorable weather has somewhat interfered with the practice making it difficult to determine just what sort of machine the school actually has; but coach Wood feels that when the real battle is pitched he will have an aggregation that will hold. Visitors coming here remark about the wonderful changes that are taking place as regards the looks of the campus and grounds. There can be no change in the ideals of the persons living in the given surroundings: "Day by day in every way" Prairie View is "getting better and better." The Dosen Club was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Evans last Saturday night and Mr. Waller was awarded the honor. The evening was in every way a pleasant one and the service unique in quality, quantity and variety. These young people delight in making it pleasant for their friends. The committees on catalogue and summer school! bulletin have begun their work and hops to have to the library for distribution in a short walle. SENTENCE MAN TO THORE YEARS FOR KILLING NEGRO. By A. N. P. F. Sylvainna, by A. N. P. F. Kim, white, charged with killing Cuz Jones, an aged Colored man, was found guilty of man-slaughter in the pentagon in '95. in the pentagon! The jury deliberated four hours introduced at the trial, Jenkins' auto- mobile broke down at Hillhaven, the trial's main aid, retested that Jones, who was forced to go with Jenkins, was beaten over the head with a pistol wielded by the white man. Then A short time later the body of Jones was found, a bullet through the head and the head nearly severed from the neck. The body was white of people this community included upon a rigid investigation. Colorado and brought back for trial. RESTAURATURER KICKS NEIGHBOR MUSICIAN; POLICE JAIL JAIL Instrument Cracked in Mice; Plainclothes Man Assist in Arrest. New York, March 9. — (Crusader) A little girl, little dose of law and order in front of a restaurant near Second Avenue and 11th street. Monday night, and the little dose of law and order over, player, it seems, was a stooling player with a guitar, who attempted to perform in the restaurant. He was thrown out, however, and his guitar was stolen. He insisted he would not leave this spot until the restaurant owner said, "I want the law," he kept saying in the crowd that gathered quickly made him Two members of the crowd, who were signalled by a man from the restaurant, began to maltreat the musielan and knocked him down, but they could not get him to leave the spot. Soon two plain clothes men appeared on the scene and hustled him away from the restaurant, asking him "whether he wanted to go home or to jail." "I want to go to jail," he said. "Do you want to go home or to jail," the plainclothes men repeated, and again Taylor still insisted they take him to jail. The next time the quotation was accompanied by a blow across the face. Two policemen then appeared, and a bystander said to one of them that he "thought they were giving the Negro a raw deal" whereon the bluecoat gave him a blow that sent him reeling off the sidewalk and admonished him to "beat it." The plainclothes men then marched Taylor off to jail. AFRICANS LOOK TO AMERICA FOR HELP. C. Kamba Simango and His Wife Both Well-Educated Africans, Speak at Hampton Institute. AFRICA HAS GIFTS TO MAKE "Those Who Go to Africa Must Have Big and Generous Heart." By Wm. Anthony Aery, Bachelor of Arts, Kamba Simango, a native of Portuguese East Africa and a graduate of Hampton Institute, class of 1915 course at Teachers College, Columbia University, spoke recently in Oregon Hall, Hampton Institute, on the lack of highly organized systems, education, and physical training. "American," he said, "in spite of the lack of highly organized systems succeed in apprehending themselves in the informal toms and laws which are useful to their tribes, but they do not carry their rules beyond their tribes to The Lot of African Women. His wife, who is a native of Freetown, Sierra Leone, and who is a graduate of the Royal College of Arts at South Kensington, England, described the affection of African mothers for their children, especially for those children that are offered in human sacrifice for the sake of bringing peace to whole tribes, and likened this affection to that expressed by other mothers who send their sons to fight in modern warfare. She referred to the hardship which is brought on African women through the government conservation of able-bodied men for forced labor. "There are today," she said, "226 different languages and over 900 dialects spoken in Africa." At another Hampton Institute meeting Kamba Simango gave, in appropriate African costume, vivid pantomimic presentations of an elephant hunt, a witch doctor's in cantations, and a leopard-killing. His wife described several phases of African life, gave an African dancer with piano music (originally written by Coleridge Taylor and later arranged by Helen Hagen), which was played by R. Nathalie Dett, and displayed specimens of native African work in brass, textiles, and basketry, which had been made by men and women who had not come in contact with out side civilizing influences. She said Africans Judge Persons. The African needs help in order to care for their children. The African needs help in the fields of art and music. "Those who go to Africa must have big, generous hearts. The analogy of a child's sincerity or failure to make works and deeds consistent with the African not put many persons in a single group because of the failure or success of African Africans are carefully watching American Negroes to see what they will do to help Africa. Africans will leave the United States in April to take up their work in the African education in the linda School, at Melbourne in Southern Rhodesia, where they will help native people cause some of their problems. Africans Make Progress. The missionary who has gone to Africa who has gone to Africa must have the best that they possessed of religious work of bringing out opinions expressed by Kamba Sanango before a large audience of whites and Colored people, assembled "We find that the African is also striving and reaching out to got those things which develop the human welfare. "In 1920, I understand, the Government of Southern Rhodesia to have educated the natives have tried to interest missionaries to develop industrial education to such an extent that the natives have been forced to work for commercial purposes. This is the time that we need the educated New Zealanders to be involved in the Government of Rhodesia is extending liberty in education. Africa is looking for intelligent Agreements to be developed. What Hamilton Institute stands for in the United States we mean the Mc M. Silinda school stand for Africa." SOUTHERN WHITE MAN INSUITS COLORED WOMAN STABBED. Atlanta, Ga., March 6 — Feltis Alexander, white, alleged to have been under the influence of intoxication, a study of the Childhood suffering from a school drug has been inflicted by the male member of a prominent society-woman last Monday. According to the police Alexander woke up Peldmont avenue and meeting woman, "leave that nigger and put it in the trash," suiting in Alexander being stabbed. The assailant escaped. The name of the young man has not been learn- SKI AND CARPENTER TO BOX FOR CHARITY. (Crusader Service) Paris, March 10.—An agreement is reported to teacher between the management of the French-Germanes Carpenter, by which the fighters will sign shortly for a match between the French and German championship of the world, the Belfort which Skii won from Carpenter at the meeting place in Paris, but will meet in place in the Buffalo Volderome on Sept. 9, at 3 p. m., and will be twenty four ounces each, with four—uniceous glasses. The fighters, it is said, will receive receipts or 20,000 francs. In addition to their training expenses, the fighters will receive being donated to French charities. ARKANSAS WILL TRY NEGROES FOR RIOTING. (Preston News Service). Lake Rock, Ark., March 8.—The state law requires a response and bring to trial in the defendants involved in the Elaine riots, whose case was remanded last Tuesday after a judge deferred the United States supreme court, according to a statement yesterday by State Attorney General "The cases apparently have been handled appropriately, the question alone as to whether the Phillips county court followed the statute by passion and prejudice." KING KHAMA DIES AT 95; CALLED GREAT AFRICAN London, March 9—(Crusader Service)—The London Missionary Society announced the death of a cabagel named o'clock this morning at the age of 96 years of King Khama, chief of the Khama tribe, who was described by Sir Frederick Lugard as the greatest subject of Khama's 5,000 subjects. It was a great protest that it sought the manufacturer, Kaffir beer by his tribes because he saw as demoralizing influence, the influence settlers who, after repeated warnings, refused to gop selling spirits exiled them from his territory. NEGRO DRIVER WARNS WHITE WOMAN PEDESTRIAN; FIRED ON BY POLICE. (Preston News Service.) Memphis, Tenn., March 8.—When an unidentified Negro chauffeur remarked to a white woman who apparently became bewildered while crossing the street in front of the automobile, he was driving, "you should watch where you are going," he was forced to flee for his life. His remarks to this woman was overheard by a policeman who ordered the man to draw his machine to the curb. The driver did so. The officer asked him what business he had making insulting remarks to a white woman. The boy replied that he had not made insulting remarks. The officer said "Don't get smart you damn nigger." The driver started to walk away from the officer who then fired at him. The policeman fling to halt the driver, then took the automobile to the police station. LOUD BURKHAM: SCOFFE IDEA OF SELLING ISLANDS TO U. S. (Preston News Service.) Kingston, Jamaica, March 10. The United States should be t.based on the governing bodies of the English sailing states, and the sale and barter of ships to low citizens, cilled in the same rights and privileges of the British and residents of Jamaica, declared Lord Burham speaking at a public tanguet given in honor of leading residents of Jamaica, and I learned that Senator Reed, of Missouri, and a few others advocated West Indies, by the government of the United States, or rather their appropriation as a part payment of the taxes there is not great paper nor responsible society in the United States, that matter seriously he said. WOULD ESTARLISH EXPERIMENT FARM IN MISSOURI. St. Louis, Mo., March 9—There is a measure before the State Legislature appropriating $5,000 for a Farm Experiment Station at Dalton, Missouri, Dalton is the home of the Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial School of which N. C. Bruce is Principal and is supported by ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK "Human history and experience have taught us tha m many '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 hot. 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. Best as trial treatment for $1.50. 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