Dallas Express

OPEN FIRST NEGRO TOWNSITE IN OLD MEXICO. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE OPEN FI Call it "City of Freedom." Seaside in Santa Clara Contains 8,762 Acres and is Los Angeles. nina, Mexico, where he will find a disease that could kill him. He can cold free from tropical diseases insects and animals and thousands of birds. He will also be for- ming for farming the year around, and yet only a few hours ride by auto driving thriving cities of San Diego and Los Angeles. City of Freedom. In the Negro colony in the Santa Clara Valley, comprisbng $7,754 acres, of acre of choice location in the city, is known as the "Clad De Liber tad" ((City of Freedom) Addi acreage. Several thousand acres of valley land is available for cash or crop rent. By this method the Low Country development Co., of Los Angeles claims that each colonists located in ("The City of Freedom") will be able to acquire a certain some acreage, and a city lot, can obtain as much additional land as he desires to handle, regardless of the city. CONFERENCE OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN BALTIMORE Washington, D. C., March 16 — On the 5th and 6th of April there will be held in Baltimore the Spring Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Haitian Culture. Members of the administration, the Chairman, Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Secretary-Treasurer, and others of the Executive Council, will present for this Conference. The aim will be to bring together instructors in schools and public apired citizens of Baltimore to record the written record and of research as a factor in correcting error and to have all accredited institutions of learning have been invited to take an annotated copy of the program it is to be held in Baltimore, near which are located so many of our colleges and universities, it is best to prove to be one of the most successful in the history of the Association. The program will cover two days and will offer an opportunity for the students to attend the afternoon session and the morning session will be held at 10:30 and the afternoon session will be held at 10:30 and the afternoon session will go to one of the largest churches in the city of Baltimore. In addition to these, special groups in the city of Baltimore will hold conferences and round table discussions in the Association will hold conferences. Among the speakers will be Prof. Kelly Miller, Mr. William C. Anderson, Mr. James H. Dillard, Bishop R. A. Carter, Mr. Leslie Pinkney Hill, George J. Coleman, Mr. William R. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and Dr. R. R. Anderson have also been invited to attend. An effort will be made to arouse interest and to arrange for conduct of a research project in a campus park collecting country a campaign the Negro prior to the Civil War and during the Reconstruction period. The project will be supported by a staff of investigators of the Association. It is earnestly desired that all persons have documentary records of the history, will not only give the Association information, but will attend this Conference to devise plans for a more successful prosecution of this particular crime. The aim will be concern of the Conference will be to stimulate interest in the collection of Negro collore for tales, riddles, proverbs, sayings and $200 for the best collection of tales, riddles, proverbs, sayings and $200 for the negro homes. The aim is to study the Negro rind in relation to its environments at various periods in history. A number of different parts of the country. The aim is to number the different parts of the country. The aim is to number the different parts of the country. This special work is under the supervision of a committee composed of Dr. Charles Clew, Dr. Bena Bos, Professor Anthropology, Dr. Bena Bos, Professor Anthropology, and the Director of the Executive Council of the Association, and Dr. Carter, G. Woodson, Editor of The Journal of --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXX. NO. 21. Eisenada, Lower California, Mexico, March 15. (Pacific News Bureau)—Thirty-seven miles from Eisenada, in the beautiful Santa Clara Valley the Colored citizens of the Sierra Nevada first Negro town and townsite of record on the West Coast of Mexico. In years past several unsuccessful attempts have been made to colonize the Colored people of the States of Mexico, but the handicaps of the Mexican tropics proved disastrous. Eisenada, a thriving Mexican sea port, 100 miles from Los Antepeques, but it is a continuation of the same wonderful soil, climate and natural resources that has made Southern Mexico a popular world. The American Colored citizen is ever to find an ideal locality suitable for colonization upon a large island, but unlikely to be Lower Californ- "SUNSHINE SAMMY" NOW FULL FLEDGED STAR. (Pacific News Bureau). Hollywood, Calif., March 16 — Earnest Frederick Morrison, the 10 year old film actor, known to millions the world over as "Sunshine Sammy," has at last won the coveted star of stardom for his baby sister Florence (Farina) the cast of juvenile actors in the movie at the Hal Roach studio in Culver City and release to the leading theatres throughout the world by PBS. Born in 1913 Earnest has played in more pictures than any juvenile actress, and with Baby Marie Oburne in two and five reel dramas, Earnest has won the starring position of "Soth Polard" and Harold Lloyd. His success with these comedians won him the starring position of "Dentally o substantial raise in weekly salary, which is said to run into any Negro film actor. FURNISHINGS ARRIVE FOR NEGRO HOSPITAL. Tuskegee, Ala., March 15—The furnishings for the government hospital are arriving at the rate of one and two car loads each day, and the work of installing is being rushed to completion. The cement road is being laid to within a half mile of Checah, is now complete, and will be ready for the construction contractors are throwing up the $ foot embankment on each side of the cement, and when that is done the road will be laid to the government. We are told that the road will be under restrictions and that no joy riding will be permitted through the hospital buildings. The grounds about the buildings are already landscaped, gardener, and they are already taking on the appearance of a flower garden. The flowers are being planted with artistic grace and the trees are planted in every section of the hospital grounds. We are already waiting that they arrive at an early date, and they will continue to come as room is made ready, until the six hundred TEXAS INSURANCE COMPANY EXPANDING IN CALAIFORNIA. Houston, Texas, March 16- (Pacific News Bureau) —The American Mutual Benefit, Association, one of the largest and most successful Negro organizations in Texas, and the headquarters of this city, has recently established second branch office in California. Several months ago the American Mutual Benefit opened and opened up Southern California headquarters in Los Angeles, under the supervision of B. C. Moore, the honorary Numerian Human Center, encouraged by their success in Southern California, a branch office in Houston, and California has been opened in Oakland with Presley Winfield, former member of Superintendent Superintendent Dr. Asi The Dallas Express At this Conference, moreover (Continued on page 8) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLIES EXPRESS, DALLIAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. Threaten Life of Memphis Baptist Preacher. DALLAS PASTORS START GIGANTIC MOVEMENT TO FINANCE LIBERIAN LOAN. RESOLUTION ENDORSED BY A.M. E. BISHOPS' COUNCIL. SEEK HOWARD PROFESSOR WHO LEAVES OFFICE MYSTERIOUSLY. In an agreement between the attorneys on both sides, it was agreed that he would pay a sum of $80 a month alimony. He paid the first installment February 15, and the second installment came due he failed to pay it and it was on or about this time that his displeasure was expressed. This week, Howard University of Chicago stated he failed to pay Spivey failed to teach on Monday, and firmly to teach his class; later in the week the business office gave him an explanation that Dr. Spivey had resigned. Washington, D. C., March 16, — On March 11 and 12 in the principal institutions of learning and in many cities throughout the country, local Chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Veteran and other organizations will hold memorial service in honor of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., who died at Lagos, Nigeria, January 8, 1922. Col. Young was born at Mayalek, Kentucky, March 12, 1864 but received his early education in Ripley, Ohio, where his parents moved when he was nine years old. After graduating from the Ripley high school at the age of sixteen Young taught school until he received his appointment to the Military Academy at West Point in 1884. From this time until his death Colonel Young was a public figure and was often spoken of as the embodiment of the military spirit of his race. After a period of frontier duty Young was detailed to Wilberforz University as Professor of Military Science and of the Institute of Military Institution where he taught French, German and Mathematics in addition to his military subjects, he was sent to military camps along the Atlantic Coast. Again he went to the Western frontiers. Young was made Captain in 1901 and sent to the Philippines where he commanded a troop at Samar, Blanca, Aurora, Daraga, Teasca, Rosana and San Joaquin. Upon his return to the States his service included administration of the Department of Federal Government. The War Department, in 1901, commended Captain Young officially for his excellent work on this detail. In May 1004 Young was sent as Military Attaché to Haiti and resigned in April 1005, until he made an accurate map of the country. It is said that the army had been able to find their way into Haiti so easily had not "Capitaine" performing his duties as Attache he found time to write "Toussaint" and "Capitaine" a few copies are in print. Rapidly from this point the access to the country from this country to the Philippines to Africa and back to Mexico increased from this country to the Philippines that this country would become involved in the European holocaust, and in the American war and in command of the famous (Continued on page 8) critically we have studied conditions in Africa, and especially the prerequisites attaching to the Liberian loan, the more stubbornly the conviction has been forced upon us that this unfavourable condition, provided, and forces upon the leaders of the Negro race in this country the imperative to deepen the steps to render Liberian Nation the assistance a necessary to guarantee its continued existence as an independent state and extensively governed by Negroes. Needless it is to say, despite the fact that we are transported from the shores of Africa, and the thousands of miles of ocean which separate us from Africa, we do not, if we so desired, stiffen that fellow feeling which bind peoples and patriotic concern which neither time nor distance can permanently suppress or destroy. Indulgence for a moment that we may bring to your attention as a basis of this petition is the approach of approximately 400 square miles of which the latest geographical survey gives the most facts descriptive of the territorial holdings in Africa resulting from the mandate adjustments incidentally France has 4,474,700 square miles—more than thirty times the size of the home country; Great Britain has 128,100 square miles—more than thirty times the size of the British Isles; Belgium has 928,000 square miles—more than thirty times the size of the country; Portugal in Europe; Italy has 219,200 square miles—more than forty times the area; the United States has 128,100 square miles—about two CLAIM NO PROVISION MADE FOR NEGROES GOING NORTH (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., March 8—The unusual response, especially from the University of Pennsylvania, 1,000 letters caused by a Preston News Service interview with the Executive Secretary of the board of Trinity University, to the secretary, and he has issued the following statement: "We have emphasized the large increase in the demand throughout the Pittsburgh District for Negro labor in the mills, and we are waiting for the opportunity to intelligently advise the thousands of Negroes who are waiting for the opportunity to work for Mr. Clark communicated with 16 of the large corporations in the Disaster to find out if they knew how limited the job opportunities are for Colored people and if they were planning in turn to increase the number of Colored men that they were seeking to employ, and that they were building 28 houses but these houses upon completion were not built for men who are already in their employ their families in the South waiting to be transported. League feels that the supply of Colored labor alone will have to meet the industrial needs of the South and so forth."* We vision to accommodate this labor and so forth would be until organizations like our own can induce the industries to make proper preparations to accommodate them. The Worst Evil to the Race "Several concerns have already been raised about the North South to bring large numbers of Negroes North. One concern brought by the community is the large tribal community in 60 days without building a single house or making any added preparations to account for the lack of housing. This has caused a tremendous amount of sliness, disease and immorality in the property largely occupied by Colored people who are advised to move to the Urban area there is not a single house available to Negroes in the Pittsburgh district to vacate today. Rooms, unoccupied and vacant, are being had from $2.50 to $7.00 per week. With a worry about averaging about $4 per room, Negroes are coming North and having to meet (Continued on page 8) (thirds the size of the governing country. It is not less impressive to note that only three states or countries in all the continent of Africa are computing out to 741,000 square miles. The most important are: Liberia, Egypt and Abyssinia, the remaining millions of our fatherland, totaling one-fifth of the earth's land surface, are under European control. We mention Egypt as independent, but it must be remembered that the country is a member of European sovereignty it is governed by Turks, levylg only Liberia and Abyssinia under Negro rulership—shall these be surrendered? We desire further to press upon your busy attention the strictly closed door policy that is being practiced by many of these foreign powers—that is to say, workers of our race group as is the Chinese people—that is to bring even the light of Christian civilization to our brethren in heathen darkness who do not know their right hand from their left. The little Republic of Liberia has been sliced down from its original size by Great Britain and France to an area of between forty and fifty thousand. It is a country of high conditions should concern every thoughtful American Negro. Its condition should concern every thoughtful American Negro. Its commerce was destroyed during the world war, and it must have assistance from some source or its existence as an independent and its继任者—not the race of the United States—our close kin and no greater calamity could come to the entire race than its dismemberment. It seems the plain duty of the American Negro, whom God has most algorithmically blessed, to render that assistance and preserve to the race of the little nation the earth where black supremacy may be maintained. Since the Christian Church has been the leader in, or very closely (Continued on page 8) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE MEXICO. t Preacher.ice For Protection From His ngered at His Approval of Brutality. Appeals to Police For Protection From His Own People Angered at His Approval of Alleged Police Brutality. Memphis, March 18. — The Reverend C. W. Graham, pastor of one of the local Negro Baptist churches, which left of slants to take his life, led a chief fee for protection following his receipt of threatening letters, which left of slants to take his life, of disfavor coming from the majority of the Negro citizenship following the day giving endorsement to the tatties employed by the police in enforcing the vagrant laws. Ministere Allégée des Registres Protest A committee of Negro ministers representing the Inter-denominational movement gave the lengthy memorandum with the chairman of the welfare department of the Chamber of Commerce of Memphis, among the most important things cited as to why Negroes are leaving the South and Memphis in parish. This is the oppression. This is given as the principal cause of Negro migration, particularly affecting the labor supply. The officials of the Chamber of Commerce immediately took up the matter and city authorities. The ministers cited two recent killings of Negroes and city authorities. It is claimed that officers unlawfully negro homes pointed out that on one occasion they had no right to enter his home without a warrant. He is said to have given a warrant to the detective his home against invasion. The police paid no attention to his state REPORT OF RUBE FOSTER'S SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES DEATH CAUSES DELUGE PENSIONS FOR SLAVES. OF TELEGRAMS. Chicago, March 16—"Rube Foster dropped dead!" That report got in Chicago, and over the country, and there was great excitement. The team, which was associated Negro Press immediately got in touch with the veteran ball players home, only to find, as Mark Twain once remarked about a simile, "The report is greatly exaggerated." The spoke for himself and said: "Did you ever see anything like it? I don't know how such a story could be been ringing all day, and I am getting telegrams of condolence from all over the country." The Rube "in his quintant philosophical way," it gives a follow a good chance (to see what he did) and it has made me a better man." SHRINERS WIN CASE IN FLORIDA COURTS Jacksonville, Fla., March 17—The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, have won a legal victory in the Circuit Court of Hillsboro County at Tampa, in a case where white men sought enclosed men from white men, names, words, grip, signs and insignia of the Mystic shriner. The attempt made by the white shriner of Tampa, to enforce this point. Alk. Monsieur de la Ferme, for the Grand Lodge having won out in the first case, and on the second attempt, when the case came to light. This puts to rest the futile attempts on the part of prejudice and bias in the use of missions of color from this degree of freemasonry, and Attorney Perkins in his share of the court, to treat James E. White, general Council for the Imperial Council for the Civil War, as the legal firm of Dennison, Watkins & White of Chicago, was present and appointed Attorney Perkins in this fight. DRIVE HOKE SMITH FROM SENATE FLOOR. (N. A. C. P.) Washington, D. C., March 17- E. K. Smita was driven from the floor of the Senate last Wednesday morning at the instance of Senator Cap- pable. Georgian was one of a group of ```markdown ``` Ministers' Alliance Registers Protest. (N. A. C. P.) PRICE FIVM CENTS ment and forced their way into bft house. One officer was killed and another was wounded. A riot call was sent in and this Negro was killed. Following the several homes were entered by the officers, evidently for the purpose of striking terror into the hearts and minds of Negroes. Two other killings occurred that same night. These unfortunate outrages were followed by an "unusual of several hundred Negro families." The ministers told the offenders of the Chamber of Commerce that they were having a hard time in the face of such affairs to convince Negroes that they should remain here in Memphis. One minister said, "I believe that I voice the sentiment of every well-meaning Negro in the South when I say that Negroes naturally love the South, but they are human, cannot and will not tolerate police oppression, Ku Kluxism, and lynching. If business men, city and state officials, employees, and white-celebries are in life will begin to treat the Negro according to the golden rule labor shortage, shiftlessness and rowdyism will decrease considerably. Things will be better for all." According to the reports coming from the "Bluff City," Rev. Graham published a statement in which he took the position of not encouraging with the other ministers and contended further that the tactics as employed by the police offered no purpose to throw a body on the lawlessness in the city. County and city officials have given Rev. Graham assurance that he would receive ample protection even if it became necessary to throw a body guard about him. Columbia, S. C., March 14, 2016. Pathfinder Negro stood at the door of the White House by the South Carolina Legislature. The Pathfinder's afternoon saw the Johnstonites announce their pension, which already had passed in 2015. The bill provides that slaves who served the state and their masters in the past will be granted pension under virtually the same conditions as those now paid to Confederate reservation. Men Ousted By Women's Lodge Sues To Get Back In. St. Louis, Mo. March 17 — Echecs of the Nineteenth Amendment were heard in Circuit Court No. 10, in the courtroom of the district court, in chancery, in the suit of William Stakeel, and D. C. Whitcomb against Bertie Butler, butler, and Camille Mansell, Grand Court Order of Calanthe of Missouri (Colored). The plaintiffs charge that they and their clients were in the women's auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri (Colored). The plaintiffs charge that they and their clients were expelled, and thus lost their health and burial benefaction; the court to have their memorials filed. Many friends of both parties attended the trial and both sides had retained counsel of their own race. For the plaintiffs, the court to have their memorials filed. The path of the witnesses was beset with difficulties, as neither side permitted much questioning of the plaintiffs, and Attorneys Vaughan and Phillips for the defense. Most of the men present were members of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri (Colored), and were not allowed to question the Calanthe, while most of the women present were members of the order which had expelled the men. Calanthe, was not always clear to the court and sometimes not even to the court, an interested bystander, one point said: "The bask question is whether the incorporate rights of order underwered the fraternal rights." The hearing was continued until today with one Amell, grand keepers of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri (Colored), on the stand. "lobby nuisances" who were infesting the Senate floor these days and attempting to direct the course of i-portant bills of legislation. The senate had added to valué the "floor" by the residing officer. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS; SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. WILL WORK ON on Colored C al School Building Program H up to the People of Dallas and T Must Be Raised ORPHANAGE, HELP The Dickson Colored Orphanage And Industrial School Building Program Have to Stop? It is up to the People of Dallas and Texas. Feb. 26, 1923. We are asking the co-operative day, the Institution is growing larger and educate an orphan? If so, who will help? more than $25,000 loss. The girls' dormitory The campaign for the Dickson Colored Orphanage will open in Dallas on Feb. 25, 1923. 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. Is it 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 was destroyed by fire. The boys' dormitory, Hort 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 $22,000 for maintenance, making a total of $107,000 for our budget for 1923. 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 dressing are all our duties. The officer of the institution, I am the director of the industrial. Our Board of Directors stand for industrial education, manual training. The Dickson Colored Orphanage was organized by myself and Dr. R. C. Buckner, D. D., in 1899, 6,380 children have been cared for since the organization of this institution. The Negro cannot hope to be useful citizens unless they are educated. Some of the best men and women in the state of Texas are standing by the work of this institution, but we must have a greater vision on the part of our white friends, and the fact must not be overlooked that the Negro is here; he will always be here, he was born in Texas and he will always be here. He is the master's family while they fought in the Civil War. He has been true to every call; he is just as true today who called upon to protect his country. We ask the lead-up white citizens in each town for their support and co-operation in this effort. Thanking you in advance, I am. Respectfully. Put YOUR answer in the corner of this page and mail it while the thought is fresh on your mind. In consideration of my interest in the NEW BUILDING MOVEMENT of the DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, and in consideration of subscriptions by others, I, or we hereby promise to pay to proper representatives of the Dickson Colorled Orphanage and Industrial School of Gilmet, Texas, the W. E. CARTER, Publicity Secretary. AN APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC The campaign for the Dickson Colored Oxyganase will open in Dallas on Feb. 25, 1922, to offer our help abiding American citizen. Orphan children are coming in every day, they and more expensive, and we need a greater support. It is right to train and educate our lost by fire this year three buildings, the buildings and contents more than $25,000, known as the R. C. Buckner and Phillip Sanger Hall. The office building, the boy's dorm bert Hall was destroyed by fire with their contents. We are appealing to the generous public for water supply $10,000; electric lights $5,000 and $23,000 for maintenance, in our budget for 1922. In other words we are going out to raise $107,000. We must raise days. This institution stands for industrial education, manual training and truck garden housekeeping for girls, in other words our girls are prepared along all lines of industry. And if this country is the only one to develop we must train them to do right. The only conditions at the National Board of Directors stand for industrial education, manual training. This organization is by myself and Dr. R. C. Buckner, D. D., in 1899, 6,380 children have been trained of this institution. The Negro cannot hope to be useful citizens unless they are educated and women in the state of Texas are standing by the work of this institution, but we must part of our white friends, and the fact must not be overlooked that the Negro is here, he turned loose, uneducated, undeveloped, uncultured and alone. He has helped to make this county his master's family while they fought in the Civil War. He has been true to every call; he called upon to protect his country. We know that doing these peculiar times there is the irresponsible young Negro of unrest and bad feeling. But that is because he is ignorant, uneducated and unrefined. The trained Negro of this country; but there are too many left in the rural districts ignoring the need to be educated. We must train them to do right. They are here are left in slough, and filthy rent houses, prepared for the Negro are not we want the Negro to be clean and tidy give him a clean and tidy surroundings. The juvenile negroes are absolutely uncalled for. If these children are taken up and to work you once get them broken you will have no trouble with them. We have been co-operative Texas for the last eight years. We find that these children are neglected, and are let to the ignorance of their parents. We have thirty-seven children from Dallas and Dallas taken through the juvenile courts. We are appealing to the juvenile courts of this county courts. They contribute every year in a substantial way; they go down and inspect the property of the Negro in Houston, Sherman, Gainesville and El Paso. We do not want any person to give to age without investigation. Mr. Ell Sanger is president of the board of directors; Mr. Henry M. E. Brown, Mr. Hush E. Frather, Mr. Tom Dee, Mr. A. A. Jackson, Mr. Jesse H. Blaylock, Mr. J. C. Hunt, Mr. Jao. H. Kirby, Mr. G. C. Wood, Mr. W. J. Culbertson, Mr. J. H. S. W. King, Mr. R. W. Higginbotham, Rev. H. D. Kalkerbocker, Mr. Roy B. Jones, Mrs. A. A. Perris, Mr. C. A. Keating, Mr. J. T. Owens, Mr. E. Perkins, I. Gross R. Serugus, Mr. Stewart, Mr. W. L. Bergardas, Mr. R. E. Shephard, Mr. P. L. Langford, Mr. Bird White, Mr. are some of the members of the board of directors that are behind this institution, giving the money; and we earnestly pray and hope that the friends throughout this state will help. We thousand dollars of the one hundred and seven thousand dollars, we will get the rest all. QUOTA FROM Dallas $30,000 Calveston 5,000 San Antonio 6,000 El Paso 5,000 San Antonio 17,000 Austin 2,500 Wichita Falls 10,000 Ft. Worth 10,000 We ask the leading white citizens in each town for their support and co-operation in the advance, I am. Respectfully, W. L. DICKSON President and General Manager. 1922 ACHIEVEMENTS. The Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial school is a permanent institution for the education and training of the Negro organ boy and girl, regardless of sect or race—The institute is non-demonstrational. A few of the outstanding achic elements for last year are: 48 persons have been placed in relish, homes for service. 28 persons have been placed in families. A minor month regulation school with a high school course. 228 boys and girls schooled and trained. 2,500 bales of hay saved. 1,500 bushels of corn. 52 bales of cotton. 2,500 bushels of sweet potatoes. 3,000 gallons of corn. 1,600 gallons of canned from our own cows. 1,125 pounds of barley consumed. Many varieties of garden products such as beets, ekra, cabbage, mustard, peppers, turnips, watermelons, tomatoes, cantaloupe, 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 Negro boy and girl for usefulness. --- Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 19, 1923. ```markdown ``` 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. Dickson Colored Orphanage Starts Campaign to Raise $107,000.00 Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 20, 1933. The Financial Campaign for the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School, located at Gilmer, was met in progress for the purpose of raising the much needed sum of $107,000. 1. Prof. W. E. Carter will be out out the city. He will give out cards that must be returned to him. He will give out cards and a soiling card that can be given out by each pasier in his congregation. Let these cards with the contents be given to you. We are expecting every church that cannot give a service to give an after collection. All lodges, local so-called churches, must walk of life is being asked to assist in this effort. To raise $107,000 must be a unanimous effort of the church. 3. Committees can be appointed from every organization to collect money, quilts, sheets, bedding, props, and other items for the Dickson Colored Orphanage at Glimer, Texas. We are asking each individual man, and woman for what you want, can you give it if you will. Do not promise unless you mean to pay. The Dickson, Colored Orphanage an Industrial School is not a de- nomination, nor a non-demonstration. It does not discriminate against any Persons who were getting the Orphanage Advocate and who do not get it now, please send your letter and number to Glimar and the paper sent to you regularly. Our records all get destroyed during the fire. Mr. W. E. Carter, who has been at Gliner for twelve months on the North Avenue (406 N. Central Ave.) here and is located on North Central Avenue (406 N. Central Ave.). S. T. Simpson Tailoring Company. He is now serving as public security officer. He is a member of every kind of organization, church or society, religious or political and lay the burden of the work of the industrial School on the minds and hearts of the people. We carefully ask and answer the public to co-operate. Are you a lover of the orphan church? You want to see a great big institution and your dead level best. We must have fire protection. We must have a steam heating plant; we must have a fire extinguisher; we must we appeal to your integrity. Brother pastors, will you stop long enough and think seriously that you will lay this matter before your people join you were talking for yourself. Do not be afraid. God will take care of you. Thanking you in advance, The Jubilee Singers from the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School will be here on the Second Sunday in March. W. L. DICKSON. Phones: Y-3438 or Y-5424. Lawton, Okla.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended by the pupils. D. E. Parker occupied the pulpit. Services were enjoyed by all. Rev. Services of Guthie preached at Bethlehem evening. Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church both morning and night. Sunday School at usual hour at Grant Chapel, B. Y. E. church; the pastor Rev. Services preached the pulpit Mrs. L. Ellison and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Eastland—Sunday was quarterly conference day with Rev. W. E. Me Grue; two accessions. Collection $50.00. Rev. Carter has been called to visit the fifth clock Second Baptist church. School in all churches were well attended. Mrs. Carrie Rosebough School in all churches has chosen Eastland his resident. .Cause.—Zion Hill Baptist church Sunday school opened on time with a good attendance; Prof. Tidwell and wife were present. Mrs. Tidwell was at her best and handled her class with ability. Mrs. Artilla Snellgro also created quite an interest in her class. Mr. Geo. Thompson's home caught on fire and was saved by the quite action of the neighbors and his mother-in-law Prof. A. M. Smith, the County Agricultural agent spent last Thursday in town and had an interesting meeting. Carthages—Sunday School not well attended Sunday on account of inelment weather. The singing choir met Saturday night with a nice attendance. The picnic at Holland's high school Friday, March 5th was a success. The high school boys crossed bats with Black Legs, the game was in favor of high school boys. Mr. Rip Gray, one of the oldest men of Carthage died Monday, March 5th, his remains was laid to rest in Old Macedonia cemetery. Mr. Sillas Gray of Tatum was over to Carthage, Tuesday to the funeral of his brother, Mr. Rip Gray. Mr. P. G. Gray and wife of Murvall were in Carthage, Tuesday. Henderson—Mrs. Willie Craig of Longview was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson last week, she was accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Dr. A. Wyr left March 4th for Chicago, Mrs. Wyr is at the bedside of her mother, Trustees Board of the Colored City Trustees of Chicago, fence around the grave yard; they are calling for help from the patrons of this city. Mrs. Frank Simmons sonville last week. Mr. Oliven Lee Brown's school closed March 9th. The Royal Society club was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Oliven Lee Brown, meeting called to order by the president. Mrs. Frank Simmons a delicious man was Stamford.—Sunday. School and B. Y. P. U. services were well attended Sunday, At night Rev. McDowell preached to a large congregation. Rev. May of Kentucky, assisted by the famous Wisdom sisters spiritual singers has been conducting revival services at the (white) Methodist church. Principal Motor delighted the school children and "Grown Lips" with a candy pulling last Friday night at the school house. Mr. Jess Allison is in St. Louis, Mr. R. E. Parker will leave in a few days on a business trip to Houston. Midland—Services were held here Sunday. Our visiting pastor, Rev. Hill preached, text St. Luke 18:8, Mrs. Cora Pickard and Miss Mary Robb made a flying trip to Big Springs in an auto with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper. Graham—Mrs. Julia Harris. of Wichita was in Graham visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Wells. Mrs. W. B. Bryant has returned after a prolonged visit in Arkansas. Rev. W. B. Bryant was in Jacksonville. Rev. T. Johnson of Gainesville has returned home after a two months stay in Graham. Groesbeck—Services at Head Branch Baptist church were well atended and Rev. Washington was up to his usual high pitch in the evening services. Collection $36.00. Andrew Chapel Primitive Baptist church also reports a great service beginning with the Sunday school, which was opened by the Rev. C. S. Session and closed by the pastor, Rev. H. R. Buttrell. Mrs. Delta Ross spent the week end out of the city on business. Mrs. R. B. White visited relatives and friends in Lancaster and in Dallas. Blackshear high school girls met the Mexia high school and defeated them in a post season game of basketball. The work on the new brik high school is under rapid progress and is expected to be complete by the first of May. Mrs. R. C. Ervin went to Tesarkana to the best side of her sick sister, who has greatly improved. Ranger—Mr. Lincoln Wyatt left for Waco, Rev. T. C. Nickelberry left Haskell to fill his appointment as pastor. Mrs. B. J. Smith returned from Ft. Worth, reports a delightful trip, Mrs. L. Johnson, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Watkins left for Fort Worth Sunday was observed at both churches. St. Paul Baptistchurch had good day Sunday school good attendance. B. Y. P. U. also good, crowd a program was rendered by the Willing and Reedy class which was taught by Mrs. Mc. E. Church had $27.80. A. M. Church had good day with nice attendance. Center—Mrs. Mary Franklin returned the later part of last week from a pleasant visit with relatives and a visit to the museum. Mrs. McDaniels of Ennis, accompanied her home. Little Edith Osby, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Osby, narrowly escaped the buggy which she was driving home from town collided with a loaded wagon a torn down wheel because she was about the only damage done. Rev. M. A. Roberts assisted in a financial rally at the Morning Star Baptist church last week, he prescheduled a 11 o'clock hour. The pastor, members and friends of the M. E. Roberts team to take care of some financial obligations, and do some needed repair work on the church. Rev. J. Roberts and his 16th year of marriage day and his 16th year of marriage life, Saturday night, March 10th Many that witnessed the occasion attended Sunday's Morning Star church with a notable affair of its kind the community has known. The rally close Sunday at the Morning Star church with raised, during this service Rev. M. A. Roberts was elected by the officers and members to serve them on the pastor. Miss Maitte Blankenhip is at home again after a long visit with her husband and other parts of Louisiana. Mr. P. S. Boggum of 1607 San Jacinto street, Dallas, Texas, is now in the city visiting his family. His many friends are delighted to greet him. He is a Boggum cook, the Boggum of Sunday night, hence he is not at home often. Palestine—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Sunday was dedicated to the Pilgrim church of Pilgrim Bastion church, brated their pastor's second anniversary last week. Beginning McKinney's pastor, the pastors and their congregations of the city assisted them in the annunciation of the kina, pastor of Antoch Baptist church reached. Rev. I. H. H. Hubbard's anniversary service on Saturday and members of Antoch raised the highest amount of any of the visitations on their table. Sister H. M. Davis directress of the St. Lucia band of missionaries on the bonnets to help pay for the carpet that they put on the pulpit. They put them on to get one. They are only 25 cents. Mrs. Laura Laura of 1416 Johnson street, left Saturday March 14, to give the daughter and grand child. Master Everett Grace of Marlin, who returned to the church, Mrs. Geo. McQueen for several weeks and has returned home. Rev. J. B. Atkins, Sunday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, a woman who read to me, papy you ought to read your own first and then the next. Fiona, Alexander after spending several weeks with her sister and her husband, Mark church, Sunday School 10 p. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS good; 11:30 a.m. m. preaching by the Rev. S. H. Hubbard preached, collection $11.25. Rev. E. H. Campain preached, collection $11.25. Rev. Hubbard anniversary Friday night and preached, text amount went over every preacher and congregation with the exception of Rev. Diggs of South Union who Nacogdoches—Mrs. Ola Smith visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Hall in Diboll, Texas, last Thurçay Mr. Arthur Weaver and Elro Malone, two young men of the Post Oak Company became involved in a quarrel that resulted in a cutting scrape in which Arthur Weaver was badly cut by Malone; he died Thursday morning from the results Malone was arrested and lodged in the county Jail by the authorities Mr. Ola Smith, born in Dallas, National Grand Secretary of America, the principal benefit Association was in the city last week. Prof. J. H. Allen of Trawick, Texas, was in the last Saturday on business. Mrs. Bell Littles, wife of Mr. Sam Littles of the Sand Hill community, near Melrose died Feb. 9th, after a long illness interment in Sand Hill cemetery. District court is in session with a long list of cases to be disposed of at this term. Rev. L. Durden, pastor of Galliles Baptist church was at his post of duty and preached a good sermon to his people at the church on the 1st of March. He was excellent with good attendance. Collection good. Little Zion Baptist church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. with good attendance. The lesson was well taught by the teachers of the various classes. Rev. Redden, pastor St. Paul C. M. E. church, Rev. N. P. Johnson, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching service at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Zion Hill First Baptist church. Rev. E. B. Burkhalter, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., good attendance, reaching services at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Mr. Loyd accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Lord made a flying trip to Beaumont, Texas, Friday, March 2, on business and returned Sunday. Tyler—Sunday School and services were well attended Sunday despite inclement weather, Rev. M. Weather filled the pulpit at True Vine Baptist church, being the pastor's, day of East Texas. The Emmett Scott high school base ball team crossed bats with Texas College boys last Friday in the College Park, scores 13 to 8 in favor of Texas College. Mrs. Frankie Lacy has returned from Kansas City, Mo., after several month's stay with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mosely left Sunday for Mount Pleasant to make their home. Mr. Mosely will operate a barbershop and Mrs. Mosely has accepted a position in the city schools there. We regret very much to lose them. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gnat Austin recently a baby girl. Prof. J. L. Ford made a flying trip to Jarvis Christian Institute, in interest of the teachers of the school of which he is president. It will convene there in April. Rev. Stewart is holding a revival at Bethelem Baptist church and invites all the pastors and members of other churches to come over and worship with them. The opening banquet of the season was given. Friday night at K. of P. hall. A large number of visitors from Longview were here to enjoy the gay activities. Mr. D. G. Foster was accidentally sealed at the Cotton Belt shops, Friday. He was rushed to the hospital at Texarkana adcompanied by his son, Mr. Foster. Several of the teachers closed their schools last Friday. Moseley and Polk closed a successful term at Pleasant Grove. The Negro business league meet March 6, 2014. People drug store meet O. McBainbane. One interesting feature of the meeting was the mention of the members to bring the team to the meeting which will be March 10. The league is asking for the co-operation and if we can get it we will have a meeting and if we can get it we will have a meeting. E. J. K. Jones, secretary, president. Coriscana.—Mrs. Annie Blue, Mrs. Sam Burnett and Mrs. James Shaw, motored to Dalias, last week, they brought home with them their son and brother, Mr. William Blue who is ill at the home of his mother, 904 E. 7th avenue, Mr. Mollie Kilgore of Kerens stopped over with Mrs. Thomas Martin, East Coillin street, while en route to the funeral of her brother in Houston. Mrs. Allee Taylor and daughter, Miss Ruth Taylor visited in Kerens Sunday, Mr. Emmett Kelly in sick. Mrs. Henry Deilum, East 7th avenue is sick and received the sad message of the death of her sister in Carksville. Mr. Joe Dunn of Kerens was here last week. Mrs. Wm. Blue of Dallas in here this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones, East Collins street, a baby girl, February, Mother and baby are doing well. First Independent Baptist church services were well attended. Sunday school enrollment fairly good. Supt. and some of the teachers present. Eleven o'clock sermon by pastor was very instructive. B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. Night sermon by pastor, subject "Behold I send you forth as sheep before Wolves" Report of clubs ended well. Starlight band is in fine working condition. Missionary Society plans new work. Sixth Avenue Baptist church attendance. Sunday was supersdid. Sunday school Supt. was abut. work day school Supt. was right. goodment good. Eleven o'clock sermon by pastor. D. L. Penn was right to the mark. Mrs. Penn was right to the mark. Nice sermon by pastor. Missionary Society is doing sundaid work. Bachelors A. M. E. church Sunday after noon. Finally, the program was nice. Rev. D. L. Penn, pastor of Sixth Avenue Baptist church prescheduled. Contribution church, $6.90; Aimeo Avenue new Baptist church, $6.10; Aimeo new Baptist church, $13.00; First Baptist church, $16.12; more or less new members and members were all smiles. Rev. R. G. Walker, pastor. Mr. Cliffin L. Brewer, the Manual Trust Douglas high school has resisted his position in Corrissana to take up his new position in the San Francisco training teacher there. He left last Tuesday night and writes that he is doing nicely and likes his new training teacher there. He left last The Klover Leaf Klub — This club met at the usual hour at the home and was filled with few in numbness, but this small number had a heart to heart talk which was very much enjoyed. After the talk the contest was won. The auditor was also filled with excitement and he hedgesepet for the best quotations Miss Ruth Taylor for nesting. After the contest was won, more than 100 people loured two course menu. The club pounded Miss Vera Johnson, Friday evening, to more than 100 people to reschedule. Joined to meet at the home of Miss Ruth M. Taylor, Ease 7th Grade, Burlington, Seedt; Mrs. Hardee, Rest. Neutral Art Club—The club was royally entertained in home of Mrs. M. Taylor, East 10th street. The hostess served a two-course lunch-on-the-roof. The hostess thanked by Mrs. E. McDonald. Adjourned to meet with Dora Williams, East 6th, March 20th at the home of Miss Dalsoy Brewer. President T. A. Burton; Secretary, M. Combs; Rept. Homer-zel Schafner. The Fleur De Lis Club met in regular session, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. N. Perry. The new president, Mrs. O. C. Jones was introduced, and a most interesting meeting carried out. Important discussion of a year book and the study of "The Trend of the Race" was brought before the club. The members responded with quotations and dues. At the end of the business session, the hostess served delicious refreshments. We adjourned to meet next with Mrs. L. The members of the Fleur De Lis club were welcomed for a regular meeting on March 7, with Mrs. J. Lister. The regular routine of business was carried out. Reports of the ex-treasurer and the present treasurer were received. The matter of exhibits and special work for stated periods was discussed. This proved an interesting and profitable meeting. Business and work was put aside while our hostess served as a delectable salad course. After saying the mispath, we adjourned to meet next with Mrs. P. W. Sanders. Mrs. O. C. Jones, Pres.; P. W. Sanders, Reporter. Rosser—Rev. Johnson of Louisiana was in the city and preached two excellent sermons. Services were largely attended. Rev. Newells, our District church Missionary was with Mt. Olive and preached. Rev. Clemans preached at his church. The Tents gave an entertainment at the Mt. Olive church. Rosser high school has a splendid basket ball team and are ready to match any team. Mr. Jno. Franklin and Geo. Jones made a trip to Kaufman. Rev. A. Calhoun is in Ennis Rev. D. W. Calhoun passed through Saturday evening en route for Terrell. Mrs. Pauline Love Mussey spent the night with Miss Terrell en route to her school. Mrs. Allen Kelly of Mexia is in the city visiting her daughter. **Igo—Mille. Millie Gardner spent last week in Houston, in the Innenhalle in Houston, in the Hall in visiting relatives in Missouri City and Houston, this week. School was held at church. Sunday School was held at church. Sunday Senior class was taught by Rev. E. M. Randon and of endowed school. Mary service was held out. Morning service. Rev. E. M. Randon presided from Iowa. Mary gave over to speaking meeting; one member was received by restroom; Wharton and C. W. Rutherford of Iowa attended church here Sunday. **Cooper—Sunday was anniversary day at New Zion. A.thur Flowers and Wharton and C. W. Rutherford of Iowa attended church here. Macie Mayfield has returned from Grenville, Supt. D. Bonner is doing the best to make Trinity—Sunday Schools were reported to have been largely attended at all the churches. Rev. Beal, pastor of the M. E. church preached two carrion services from April 2nd to the Mr. Will Johnson died on March 10th. Malmawa were invited to Huntville for them. Mrs. Anna Mason and son, Mr. Ola Davis, Messra, Albert Perry and George Simmons, accompanied the B. H. Mason to address the A. M. E. W. H. and *S. M. Society*, Friday evening. The quarter the 10th and 11th. There will be shown at the Rainbow and April 1st, "Secret Sorrow." All pictures will be continued by William Duncan, Mrs. B. Dillard visiting relatives and friends. A closing of her cafeteria over at Riverside, Mrs. Bessie Tavarre of Houston visiting relatives and friends. A closing of his wife's school at Tanner Springs. Mrs. Ola Vaughns of Houston visiting relatives and friends. A closing of his Sunday. Mr. George Dennis accompanied by *Elmo Flores* of Houston unoffered here. Mrs. Carol Jenny of Houston. Anderson is visiting our Point Blank Mr. W. D. Dillard at the quarter conference at Omaha. Marlin.—A surprise party was given in honor of Prof. F. Johnson and wife of Conroe, who are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Missina Buckner died Friday and was buried in Woodmen. Mrs. Greer, mother of W. M. Greer was buried Sunday at the bereaved family's home and the preached excellently Sunday. Mrs. I. H. Wilson left on the 12th for Christmas at the store. The L. S. club was entertained March 6th at the home of Mrs. T. Bawlin cake and ambrosia were enjoyed by all. Prof. F. Johnson of Conroe and his mother, Mrs. Leisure visitors Friday at the H. S. School. Mrs. Leisure Wells and children have returned from Dallas. The Royal Syndicate quite a success. The Royal Syndicate met with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, enjoyed after which oyster cocktail, fried chicken, rice, salad, ice cream and cake. There was only one member absent during Dr. Harbert of Austin, Mrs. Clara Worsham and Mr. Newell Calloway. Mrs. Worsham began a letter stating the death of her安装 at the Masonic hall March 17th. Jacksonville—Little Miss Pauline the teacher. She quilt at the high school Monday day evening. Born to, and Mrs. Howard Whitley a baby girl, March Baseball—Capt. Gipson is trying out the recruits at the high school ball ground. Probably some or the high school boys will be on the line up. Willie Griffin, the star catcher for the Jacksville Black Tigers wired Captain Gipson from Galveston, that he would report to the Tigers May 23rd. Some of the old regulars who will be in the uniform for the coming season are: T. Sanders, L. Coleman, old Wittle, better known as Black Babe Ruth; Jesse Gipson, who recently came into the home of the American Cal-cisco, Texas South Paw. They will go on the mound for the Tigers. Mr. Charlie Ross died after several weeks illness at his home in Jacksonville; funeral was largely attended at the C. M. E. church, Sunday evening, Rev. Carter offended; remains was laid to rest with K. of P. honors; he leaves a wife, mother, sister, and daughter. Mr. R. Booker, presiding elder of the Palestine District held his quarterly conference March 10-11. Mrs. Lula Anderson returned last Saturday after a three weeks' stay in Jewett. Mrs. Ida Dennis and Master Floyd of Tyler spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her husband, Mr. B. M. Sanders spent a few days at the New York University. He was awarded a Board of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church under the leadership of Mrs. Julia Sanders, Mrs. Ella Sims gave an entertainment at the Garage Hall Thursday night and realized about ten dollars. Mrs. Fannle Johnson left last week for a month's stay in San Springs, Oki. Prof. J. Noal, the photographer is in the city doing a survey of the Mothers' Club. Mr. Peter met Friday evening at the high school with Mrs. T. B. Johnson, presiding. Mr. Calvin Arnwine died March 4th, after a few weeks' illness; funeral service conducted by Rev. B. G. Young. Church HIII—Religious services of the different churches of the community are on the upward move. 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Gat Our BIG FREE CATALOG Send No Money Just check that tree. Drive you in to this your name in a door, clip it, and as soon as to come. F. W. BOERNER & CO. Port Huron Building WASHINGTON Please slip records checked in this ad to me. I will pay postman Too each when they are delivered. Jesse Numner City. State. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1964. 850 North Avenue by Buffalo Street (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE: W. N. M. Company, 185 South Dear- boren Street, Oyster City, New Jersey. Buffalo Company, 110 North Main Street New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-line mail, under New York Post. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the importance of the public interest may person, firm or corruption which the Dallas Public Library will collect. The Dallas Public Library will collect the attention of the public. It would be brought to the attention of the public. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS an never hasted the white feather, neither has it been discovered by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sunny, conservative acap- panement. It is the passing heeves; like an doubtful flag: It prefers a patriotism as broad as re- country. Its love of exe is judice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the people are being. Boy of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. "SUNESHINE SAMMY." A recent news dispatch states that "Sunshine Sammy" whose everyday name is Edward Morrison has become a "movie star" at a fabulous salary. The fact that he has become a movie star, causing our pride in our own people and helping to displace the age old tradition of the movie star, is of no consequence in making his stardom possible and actual "Sunshine Sammy" a star in the industry and capable of producing birth and cheer. His brand of humor: please American audience hence his huge star. And, what is true of this younger, harder in his teens, is true in an ever-increasing degree in others. What is true of the fact that their contribution to our racial life in their line is as important as that of our own, as important as that of their financiers, "Bob" Cole, "Bert," Williams and Ira Oldridge. Have some definite contribution to a race that is not so generally known. Nor can we ward to cease to mention Chan, Glipin, foremost American drama director, who has made and felt amenable "Shuffle Along." These, with Sunshine Sammy reverent art, Not Negro art, not African art, not woman—without all which other on-devorares are incomplete and in some cases are incomplete of these who have gone before as well as those who are still prodigal should strengthen their film direction whose hopes lie in the direction that proof enough that sample rewards awake him who learns to deliver an investment in world war always. MAKE HEALTH WEEK A BIG WEEK. Health week among Negri is nine years old in America but only five years old in Texas. Here however, its observance has increased in efficiency with each succeeding year and it is the hope of the Texas Public Health Association and the readers in the movement in the various towns that this year's observance may eclipse them all. Health Week is educational. It is life saving. It is life giving. It encourages thrift. The following facts given by the negro Year Book give reason enough for its healthy observance. "It is estimated that 450,000 Colored people in the South are seriously ill at all the time; that the annual cost of these 450,000 cases of sickness is $75,000,000; that $28,000 Colored people in the South die annually; that the annual expense of these 285,000 deaths is $25,000,000; that 50 out of every 100 cases of annual sickness can be prevented; that 45 out of every 100 annual death can be prevented; that the annual loss of earnings from illness and death is $300,000; that one hundred and fifty million dollars in earnings can be saved annually by hygienist and sanitation 155. JESSE, 12:30, worth service. You learn how to live. Learn how to learn on it. Health Week teacher those things. $1800 FOR PLEASURE. HOW MUCH FOR A WORTHY CAUSE? If any one of us going about our duties should meet a wait black or white who had no home, no parents, no clothes and no means of getting any other than through public charity, he would, without hesitation, give that child money, clothes, food and even a home if he had one. No one would need to urge him to it. Any one of us would do it of his own second. Why then is it necessary that when one comes to us representing a group of such children we cannot contribute to them as liberally as on other occasions? Our failure to contribute substantially to the care of the Negro orphans in Texas is branding us as unappreciative of our own kind. That should not be. No better way of expressing attention to this fact is possible than the statement made a few days ago, by a representative of the Dickson Orphanage. He said that although there were nearly 800,000 Negroes in Texas and all of them knew of the condition of the 200 children there, the total contribution from them last year amounted to less than was necessary to operate the institution six weeks. That should not continue to be so. It is possible for us to do better. We are not keenly alive to our racial and Christian duty if we do not improve. A contribution of $1 per year per person is possible. Such a sum is beyond the means of but few of us. At least one-fourth of us can realize that such support could be of great value. A contribution of the Orphanage would receive $200,000 yearly and none of us would be the poorer. The Orphans would be by far the richer. Recently the Dickson Orphanage suffered a series of disastrous fires. As a result of them it must erect and equip new buildings for the orphaned children whom it houses. It must at the same time feed them, cloth them and school them. It only asks for $170,000 for this purpose. Why should Negroes of Texas not contribute this amount. They can. They should. They can be well looked for, for $90,000 of this amount—a small sum when one realizes that there are 80,000 Negroes here. One dollar from each of them would guarantee it. There are clubs enough to work in connection with other agencies and raise it in thirty days. They could well afford to unite in making this orphanage drive a success. There are forty-seven social and art clubs in active operation in the city. Each of them at some time during the year has given some sort of public entertainment. Such affairs have averaged $40 each in cost. It is hard to believe that in twelve months they have spent nearly $1.80 for recreation. How much have they given to worthy causes? We do not know but it is presumption that the total would be nowhere as large as $1800. This campaign gives to these clubs especially a chance to render useful service. They should take advantage of it. Throughout the whole campaign as it comes to all cities of Texas as it now does to Dallas it is well to remember that it is the duty of Negroes to see that the Negro orphans are taken care of. White people heretofore have done most for them and they are now able to care for them, that this has been true. That same pride should make us do our best to bear our own burdens. Sacrifice more for the care and keeping of our own orphans in the Dickson Orphanage. MIGRATION judge from the tone of the edifice of the South of the South when they are the victims of actions they are trying to find and going to try the plants of cold, hunger and exposure much. And it also seems strained back to the prospective crops which naturally followize that the welfare of the Suburban agricultural村 of the poor schools, peonies and that miss the deep-rooted cause of numbers of those leaving it is would indicate. Therefore the minds of those townion are probably exaggerated. The Negro laborers leaving in a their unwillingness to remain manpower, schools, peonies and suffered for many years content to even the most ignorough generally accorded the many sections of the Southland of being human and entitled to live in a neighborhood in the risk of hunger and death in the conditions under which to drive. His human弱 in need of the desire to find out why he has just cause to their credit be it said that result of making this more near to a productive of much good if until such time as a grace is the South's greatest assistance to the consideration, as an even fatter dealing. His home only because he is the home only because he it should be if, with its splendid it does not also offer safety of chance for satisfaction of soul. One would judge from the tone of the editors of the press in those sections of the South from which the Negroes are going in large numbers, that in spite of the best of treatment and the most scrupulous of actions they are turning their back upon their closest friends and going to try the places where they die by the thousands of cold, hunger and exposure. These editors seem to be affected much. And it also seems that their excitement may be traced back to the prospective shortage of farm laborers and shortened crops which normally follow sequestration of labor. We who realize that the welfare of the South depends upon full crops and abundant agricultural yield can understand and sympathize with their contention. But with few exceptions, they all seem to miss the deep-rooted cause for this migration. Of course the numbers of those leaving is hardly as great as press dispatches would indicate. Therefore the dire calamities which arise in the minds of those tending to become alarmed over the situation are probably exaggerated. The Negro laborers leaving in as large numbers as is estimated, then the Negro laborers may be traced directly to lynching, poor schools, peonage and lack of justice in the courts. These things, suffered for many years have always been a source of discontent to even the most ignorant of farm laborers. Negroes, though generally accorded the beasts in too many sections of our Southland now and have always had a sense of being human and entitled to justice and fair treatment. But they receive it or not, they are willing to suffer exposure and run the risk of hunger and death if they but change the soul killing conditions under which for too long they have been forced to live. Our southern white neighbor: in some sections are finding this true. And in the desire to find out why Negroes leave they have also realized that he be just cause for complaint at his condition. And to their credit he be it said that they are resolutely attacking the task of making this more nearly possible than it has been. It would be productive of much good if the migration continue at east until such time as all secters come to know that the Negro as a race is the South's greatest asset, and, aside from the human end of the consideration, as an economic factor for good must be given fairer dealing. The South is his home only, because he has not tried other places, a large opportunity it is. If it will not approach, what it should be is to improve living, it does not also offer safety of body and property and increased chance for satisfaction of soul. ADVICE WORTH FEEDING open of Fenton Johnson, the O range of Fenton, nase and son! lo out out all factionalism in our mi out out the Negro race, which let. Let us beat our swords votes in a song of peace an From the pen of Fenton Johnson, the Chicago Enterprise prints this message of good cause and sound logic. It says: Let us wipe out all factionalism in our midst and instead be brothers in the cause of the Negro race, which is justice for all who are oppressed. Let us beat our swords into pruning hooks and lift up our voices in a song of peace and a hymn against racism. If you are for this man, be for that man also. See good in everything and everybody, an reject the badest we fail. No, in poster can triumph forever and is certain to uncover himself without the aid of those who should be doing their work in the field instead of trying to find mud. A national war fills and is crushed whenever the leaders of that nation fight each other. We as a race at war with race hatred and race oppression and with the results of a slavery others imposed. For those who misdeeds an act of cruelty and Washington to be hurting the mantle of Donglass and of at the enemy to retard the race over a hundred years. Brothers of Dusk, for the sake of progress, unite on some principle and stick to it until our Armageddon is won. It is better to be followers than it is to be those who are with the Annihilated. Certainly those of our leaders who for the past few months have been engaged in word, content, very should read this with a view applying it to their lives and conduct. They are in some principle and stick to it. In the interest of their own position, they must do this or find themselves cast aside by the masses who know that new as their time to move forward or be forced harmed. THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The Colored people of the United States have reached the stage in their development where they are extensively propagated for this idea and that. Various schemes of political, social and religious colortage are daily laid before them. In one sense this is a good anguity. It seems to slow that the Colored people are wanted. Time was when they were regarded as a negligible influence. Their only function was supposed to be at work—to serve. For what they thought, for what ideas urged through their brains, nobody in the domenic race cared. All they had to do was labor and to wait. This is now changed. We hear of this and that propaganda directed toward them. Large sums are expended on religious proselytism among them. They are reckoned as a possible, a desirable, asset. Their northern movement, as a race, emphasizes this tendency. It brings them under the influence of the mind propagandists who have their headquarters in our great cities. Little by little, the Negroes move into the radius of all the great movements. In the process, they come under the appeals of certain "causes" from which they have nothing but ill to expect. One of these is the socialistic propaganda. Among others the Young People's Socialistic League in New York has opened a "drive" among them. A special effort is being made to intense with socialistic ideas the minds of their boys and girls in Harlem to spread the message that they have actually nothing to hope for from the old political parties, whereas Socialism offers them every equality, every sort of advantage. This claim is absolutely not true. Considering socialism as primarily an industrial movement, it is hostile to their interest. They are excluded from nearly all the labor organizations. If they form unions, they must form them of their own color. If we can imagine the socialists in political control in this country, it is perfectly evident that under such control the Colored race would not have as good a chance as it now has in the South and wherever in the North there is a demand for the labor of Colored men and women. They have much more to hope for from a systematic and well organized development of the private end corporate industries of the land than they have from the reversal of the present social and industrial order. The nature of the degree is kindly and helpful, and it is always through his sympathy with broad American principles of individuals' liberty that his success is attained. If he expects more from subversive movements, he is leaning on a broken reed. And if his present condition is in many respect unsatisfactory, he may assure himself that it is happiness itself in comparison with what it would be under a disturbance of existing arrangements. Nature and destiny never made a socialist of the Negro. —Boston Transcript. THE FEAR OF HELL. be Chicago pastors the preacher take people walk in the street is not as attractive as to put things appeal only to put thought for themselves. formals about "Crossing the Moon," "A Dawn Hot Day," be placed on a fast train further that, "the motive "There doesn't use trying now doesn't exist!" said a M life of us we can't imagine will have to talk about a ff hell-fire and the golden Christian ministers come to talk about emotional emotions. We have and again, yet we have of the things that the believe. The sources of teaching is so plain and s to care to follow empathies on action, the k empathies on empathies and metaphysical wi diated. His empathies was we must have a certain kien and dogmas. feelings of the Gallilean denomination to denom ns of His simple gospel? that a man must be im be im in a certain wi dependent, another that s. arch-bishops, etc. He coach, another in a business changes of georgeous or that one man would ad require it and yet another that Christian ministers are they find it necessary to their ministerial reeits. had separated the people anxuish and playing the - -P According to some Chicago pastors the preaching of hell fire is no longer sufficient to make people walk in the straight and land flowing with milk and honey is not as attractive as it once was. The good pasters say that this sort of thing appeals only to persons of low intelligence and not to persons who think for themselves. If this be true we may expect to hear fewer sermons about "Crossing Hell on a Spider Web" and that other famous sermons, "A Damn Hot Day," having reference to the day when sinners will be placed on a fast train and shot into the regions of Beelzebub. The pastors say further, that, "the motive of fear in religion has never been successful." "There's no use trying to scare people with a runmo-jumbo they know doesn't exist!" said a Methodist pastor. This may be all right but for the life of us we can't imagine what Billy Sunday and his brother evangelists will have to talk about and scare people up front if they have to leave off hell-fire and the golden harps and streets. We are glad to see Christian ministers coming to the point that they can draw and hold the young and old without continually making an appeal to the most primal emotions. We have read the New Testament rather thoroughly time and again, yet we have never been able to discover any basis for some of the things that the preachers and theologians tell us that we must believe. The source of the Christian religion is Jesus of Galilee. His teaching is so plain and simple that, very few, not even even others seem to care about following it. "Go thou and do likewise," putting the emphasis on action, the kind of life one lives, has been changed to the putting of emphasis on a creed, a confession of faith, on theological hair-splitting and metaphysical wrangling. The teaching of Jesus has been repudiated. His emphasis was always on conduct. The preachers (all us that we must have a certain kind of belief, that we must accept certain doctrines and doctrines) What would be the feelings of the Gallilean should he come to earth, from church to church, denomination to denomination, and listen to the variety of interpretations of His simple gospel? He would hear the contentos made in one that a man must be immersed, in another that sprinkling is all that is necessary. One group would contend that each church should be independent, another that there should be a cloos or organization with bishops, arch-bishops, etc. He would find one minister wearing a long tailed coat, another in a business suit, and yet another contending that several changes of georgeous robes, was absolutely necessary. He would find that one man would advocate academic training for the ministry, some require it and yet another would contend that if you open your mcc. God will fill you. The other ministers are so divided in their beliefs and opinions that they find it necessary to separate into denominations and sects for their ministerial meetings. He would come to know that this sort of thing had separated the people. We fear that He will leave sorrowful and in anguish and pitting the people. RAPE TWO, KILLS ONE super reports, one Wylie M amountrage amount of intelligence map so little girl 4 and one to death and the o number of people To call such a crime According to newspaper reports, one Wylie Morgan, a white man, 28 years old, with the average amount of intelligence of his kind, has confessed that he did kidnap a so little girl 4 and 6 years old, respectively, and raped both of them, one to death, and the other into insensibility. This, so far as we know, eclipses all crimes in the history of crimes recorded in this country. To call such a crime brutish or beastful we would, grossly, misrepresenting the character of the "lower" animals. Zoologist, his us, and we know by our own knowledge that what we call "lower" animals do not abuse their young, but on the other hand, protect them until they reach a mature age. We, therefore, wonder what manner of man was he who would take almost babies from the cradle, whiles, innocent and undeffiled and mutilate their bodies in an effort to satisfy his just and passion for womankind. Surely such a man is possessed or deprived of nature and a desperate求偶欲ity dangerous to society. Then, we think of the nature of the crime, and think of the suffering that little Dorothy and Lillian underwent while Morgan raped one to death and the other nearly so, our sympathy goes out for the victims as well as for their parents. Of course, as would naturally be expected, we do not hear much from the daily newspapers; the way of sear-crow'headlines with black face letters telling of the crime. Even the Bellville News Democrat who glisted over the hanging of two Negroes, charged with murder, a few days ago seems to be rather quiet about this case. So little is said in daily newspapers about crimes of this nature, committed by white men, until we really wonder sometimes is it generally considered a crime for a white man to commit rape upon womankind, be they babies or grand-mothers. We suppose however, that such crimes along with many others are considered by the press as "privileged" because its a white man. Crime has no color. Its against the peace and dignity of the State. It should be condemned regardless of who commits it. Those who would "play up" and maguife, crime charged to one group or class of citizens and at the same time mininiste and ignore the crime, are charged to another group or class of citizens who doełnig society and are Stats an infestation by encouraging crime among that group. And so long as that is done, we may expect, by repetition of the double vape-murder case as happened in Philadelphia, in a few days ago. — St. Louis Arms. HEALTH & HYGIENE ACUTE ARTICULAR RHEUMATISM. DR. J. G. HARDIN. An acute febrile disease probably due to the micrococcus rheumatica. It is a general infection, the common seat of which is the large joints, with a secondary or subsequent involving of the heart. The infection or the heart proper may be involved and sometimes meninges and other structures. Most cases of the infection seen in the winter and early spring months often an attack of tonsillitis precedes the development of a cold, exposure to wet, cold and dampness. The majority of cases are in the winter and early spring, and the people who follow certain vocations are attacked with great frequency. Individuals between the ages 15 and 45 are attacked more commonly, infants rarely suffer from this disease. The disease is somewhat more common in those in those of ill health with digestive and hepatic disturbances. Those persons with chronic mid-illness are more prone to attacks to acute articular rheumatism. These persons are malate slightly fewer infections and more throat lasting THE RAINBOW WEDDING By MAMIE C. JONES. Sometimes on summer ev'nings fair. The sun sends forth a ray, The raindrops catch and hold it so it makes for them a pretty bow. Then after the summer shower, The sky will wilt the earth, In that bright and beautious hour nature is full of mirth. For nature to sing along And the rainbow is the ring. PEN SKETCHES OF PRISENT- DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. By W. H. A. Moore. (A. N. P.) for a day is usually abrupt, with a chill, a raise of temperature, pain in the joints, usually the large joints like the knee, ankle or wrist, the joints are swollen and real tear of the joints only on one side of the body and this process migrates from one side to another from day to day. The skin is covered and bathed in a sterile sour odor and a tendency to stain linen a dirty yellow color, sometimes we have an eruption of the skin. The most important part of this disease is the complications. The heart is in almost every inpatient, this impairment may lead the to other cardiovascular diseases, this impairment may lead the to dizziness or pericarditis. No special symptom announces the development of cardiac or heart disease, save the shortness of breath and precordial pain which often do not amount to more than a sense of discomfort. This individual that has or has had acute articular rheumatism should stay under the treatment and be cured as this procedure may prevent you from dropping dead or from having the rheumatism known to the laity as "droopy." imanding place among our notables It is a revealing coincidence that the first daily newspaper venture that can be accounted worthwhile in the scope of its effort and the charac- ter of its mission. The department of our social endeavors have we mounted in the attitudes of the universities and the universities. And it comes with comfort and ease. We have also laid the corner stone of the university is still with us doing a hearty share of the work that is holding the nation together. Our aspirations of the race in all the sections of the earth. Yesterday is the creature of history. Today READER COMMENDS EXPRESS BUSINESS EDITORIAL Dear Prof. John W. Rice, Editor, Dallas Express, I am profoundly affected by your wide awake editorials. Commenting on our business league, I am sure your continued clear, thoughtful and insightful leadership will mediate between which our race will become so stimulated locally—so as to appreciate race pride of our team, measure, race co-operative, and reach a better understanding, among ourselves, where in company we can build projects will be conducted wholly upon collective efficiency. May you continued to champion the cause of race pride, that the confidence of loyalty among our 30,000 inhabitants—who are spendive over six millions of dollars a year—will divert their spending among our own business interprises. Thanking you on behalf of our League, I remain. T. H. Smith, President. Dallas, Texas. JUSTICE FOR THE NEGRO We dissent from the doctrine of Federal interference in state cases, but there is some ground for matters of state. The United States Supreme Court, which remanded the cases of Negroes convicted of arraignments (Ark.) rioting. The ground for remanding was that the Negroes were not given a fair hearing. The five white persons were killed in the rioting, which, by nearly all accounts, was fourteenth. The Arkansas formula in each case the Negroes consist in hanging the Negroes who escape the billets. - St. Louis Post Dispatch FIRST TELEPHONE ADVERTISE MENT SECURED ONE SUB- SCRIBER. Dallas, Texas, March 17—Local telephone men have come across the first advertisement of a telephone in 1877. In the newspapers of New Haven, Conn. this advertisement for a telephone in those early days contained an instrument and not in buying a phone, the case now. The proportions keep the instrument in regard to the said ad, "and the user has no expense the maintenance of the line. It needs only a wire be connected to the stations, though ten or twenty miles long, with a telephone at each end." Despite this inducement and the first advertisement that "the outside of the telephone is any finely polished, and an ornament to any room or office," only John E. Todd came forward to pay $18 a year for a telephone. He was the first suburban world to a commercial telephone. The trouble was not with the advertising nor with the matter of having to be shown that it could get along without telephones. A customer was sent out to make a telephone call and 200 contracts were secured. First service was given January 21 1875 to 30 subscribers. The first contract was from that beginning less than fifty years ago the people of the states have come to need the telephone. Sixteen million telephone; in service or about one to every eight people in Texas there is one to 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 Stephenville—Services at both churches Sunday, Rev. J. B. Bullock of the C. M. E. church preached to his people Sunday on night out of church. A sewing circle has been organized in the city on last Friday evening, and Miss Arkina Howell, secretary, and Miss Arlene fourteen ladies present. Mrs. Frank Lucas was elected president and Miss Arkina Howell, secretary, was served. The circle will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lucas, and will evangelist in our midst for purpose of organizing an A. E. church. The next Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist church in Ghana town, Mr. Lucas will stock Show in Ft. Worth, last Friday will be here March 23rd and will be the "Folkhorn" Concert, which body that will attend. Hon. W. Patterson, secretary of the Odd Fellows of this city, Mr. Sherman Edwards Sunday afternoon $200.00 for the death of their father, Mr. Geo practicing the children for Easter and will present to the public April 10th for entertainment. Mrs. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowder, Mrs. Will Kennedy and Mr. Elridge Chandler were Lone Oak—Rev. H. W. Johnson and Presiding Elder, L. C. Craggy hold the 2nd quarterly conference but were rained out. The Richland singing choir sang on us for Thursday's church. Mr. Robert Fields and Mr. Virgile Williams have returned from Terrell. The Lone Oak Oil Bur-ground school team was Oak high school school team Friday, the 9th instr., the scores were 2 to 1 in the first half. The "oratological contest" which was to have been last Friday night was put off and spelling match songs were substituted instead. The art exhibit and club of pro- grammer M. Zion Baptist church was a creditable affair. A bunch of club members from Grandview were present with the church to work on a good work with Miss L. T. Phillips as their president. Mr. Henry Lewis as their president. Mr. Felix Waltkins as their president. Chand was returned from Brownwood, Texas. A bunch of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Felix Waltkins. Mr. Margarite shows Mrs. Margarite McClellan Colman of Bristow, OK., is the guest of Miss Ideasie C. Grandberry. Oney—Sunday School and P. Y. P. Y. have both well attended Sunday inspite of the windy weather. Mrs. Lizzie Ginnis who has been spending some time with parents in prison, Mrs. Marilyn Ginnis, the light of her family and friends, Mr. Paris W. Daniels of Palestine Price and Mrs. Daniels of Price after spending the week-and in Houston in interest of the Inter-Racial Union is home again and Mrs. Daniels of Price very much interested in the union. Prof. Jno. Nelson passed through the successful school term at Bullard Texas, Mrs. Augusta Nelson of Punta, Texas, Mrs. Punta, Texas, Rev. D. D. Evans week, Mrs. Crew spent Sunday in Cuney with the Martine. The Beneft Social given by the members of Y. P. U. was a successa one. Mineola—a correction: Mrs. L. Wilson will join a hair dressing parlor in New York next week. Mrs. Alice Willmilr will attend a church service Paul Baptist church, Sunday School well attended; delighted to have two retirees in attendance, she救护 the pupil both services; there will be a rally on the campus of Dallas, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. and assistant manager of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co., spoke at the Mineola public school last week to the Baptist church, Sunday, Professor Blair was here last Saturday on the campus business and was accompanied by his son Horace Blair, Rev. Curtis pastor of the Church of Pupil Sunday, Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. church. Garland—St. Clara A. M. E. church of the Church of God of Garland delivered to us a great message, subject "Take Ye Away the Stone," the director of the Church of God of Garland delivered to us a great message; total contribution $16.19. Thornton — Household of Ruth in their their home and very interesting program, Mr. Granger of Bremond is in the visiting the Home Mission Work Church, Rev. N. Ford is out of the city on his Missionary tour. Mrs. Granger visiting her son, Mr. T. Biggs Ranger—Smith Chapel A. M. E. church is doing a great work under E. M. Church. He is the best man for M. S. Smith. The members gave a turkey dinner on Feb. 24th and 25th and were able to realize $50.00 for the church which is now being erected by Rev. J. McCloudy, a carpenter who raised $0.00 to buy shingles for the church. Bohann—Mr. Frank Johnson and sister, Mrs. Gennie Hamilton have returned from Dallas where they met the Rev. J. McCloudy. Polly Johnson, Mrs. Potts of Denison is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gee Dunn, Mrs. and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. and Mrs. Dunn, returned her home in Dallas, Mrs. Hadie Shaw died Tuesday and was buried at Altous, Mrs. Hadie Shaw died Tuesday and was buried at Altous, Oka, was buried Thursday. Rev. Floyd at New Home Sunday; Rev. E. S. Sillan at Bethlehem; Rev. Whitmire at A. M. E.; all Rev. Whitmire at A. M. E.; all 2014 century met with Mrs. Roders Buchanan Thursday evening. Hudson left Monday morning. Hudson left Monday morning. Mrs. Myrtis Phea married in Medill, Oka. Monday and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Noble Smith returned home West, Texas. Tyler—True Vine Baptist Church at $440 a.m. m. Sunday school was held in the school building to class work. There were many visitors present; five new students; 10 students; 10 pastors; pastor occupied the pulpit, subject "The Offering of Life and Death." Game—Sunday School was attended at Zunil Hill Baptist church in the lesson, Mrs. Alvira Thorn poen in the lesson, Mrs. Alvira Thorn made some interesting interesting cerning Sunday School work at Hutro, where she has been taught the Bible. Posey spent Sunday with Mrs. Posey spent Sunday with Mrs. Malinia Curry was in town saturday. Malinia Curry was in town saturday. Mrs. Margaret Moore are in town, attending the funeral of St. James. Newlandshire, St. Paul - Rev. L. L. Lewis of Sulphur Springs occu- pied the pupit, subject A. Pricy Pearl, and the pupit, subject Browly and Mr. Earl Gadlin were out in the interest of the K. of F. Browly and baby little Eunice Thompson returned from Greenville Satur- ties and baby little Eunice relatives. Mrs. Virgile Dennan has gone to Kondike to visit with his wife in Dalina for a short while Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fowler prepared a 1, in celebration of their eighth wedding anniversary; the guests Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fowler, Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Thompson, Mr. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonie for Frizy, Kinky & Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refine and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or groomes and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hair texture or straighten cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STRAIT-TEX Makhoff—Sunday was pastoral day in St. Paul Community. The day was filled with service; services were carried out by Rev. Walker. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Frank,徒弟, was in charge of conducting a rally which began on Tuesday night. Mr. Franklin Blankin was returned home. The public school at St. Paul is making progress. Prof. W. M. Caldwell. Miss Magel Payne spent Saturday in Athens and attended a class in all is smiles with his new wife. YOUNG MAN MET WITH PAIN FUL ACCIDENT. In Willen's shop in East Ave. B. E. Entertainments--The musical church at Wayman Chase A. M. E. church had Tuesday night rendered by local students in instructions of M. L. E. Payne was quite a seller. Saturday night marked the close of a very successful basalcon course at the University of California, church. Good meetings were held each night during the week. The basalcon course was held at Brenneman mother of Rob, E. Guy of South 17th street, is spending a day in the basalcon guest of Mary M. Chan, Chief Counsel, returned Sunday evening from Brennan, at which place she was called to attend the funeral. L. W. Willey was called on March 7 to Austin, to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Myrna Willey, and to leave last Tuesday for Valley Mills, Ft. Worth, and other points to be visited. L. W. Willey was called Fletcher of San Antonio was in the city last week, guest of Miss Addie Nelson is suffering with a wounded foot, as a result of striking it with a baseball bat, called last week to San Antonio to be present during a major operation of her youngest son W. Willey, and remodeling the Corinth baptist friends in Temple, he having spent several weeks here repairing, and remodeling the Corinth baptist With the Churches—the fifth anniversary of Rev. W. Marcus Tayler, the pastor of the Episcopal church, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor were called forward, and presented a purse of $10,000 for flowers on Monday night. Four hundred and thirteen dollars were reported. Sunday night by Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, really would close, but continue throughout the Spring. The Senior class of the Colorado high school was sent to the Spring, and of their class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Russell of South Bend, and of their class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Russell of South Bend, returned Sunday morning from Terrell, at which time the count of the death of his sister. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE NOTES During the past week President J. K. Williams has been confined to his office in Miami, flushing, we are very glad to note that he is rapidly improving under the skilful treatment of Doctor The choral club, under the guidance of Dr. Maggie C. Roberts, delightfully entertained an enthusiastic audience at Mt. Zion church this week. The choral group is enchanting and will live long in the hearts of those who were there. The English Department, under the leadership of Prof. Alive M. Mitchell is putting new life into his department; a sense of debate is present among all of the department are vieing with each other for the honors. Among the mention is Misses Myles Gantt and Scerre Mallard and Messia. Summer Serrer and Ann Serrer, our erudite commissioner of Education gave a championship banquet to say that they are a grand affair, is mildly expressing it. Prof. Jackson is a prince of course, and queries and refreshes by halves. Refreshments were served, courses and questions were answered. The faculty and student gody are loud in their praise of coach Long and the Foot ball is a thing of the past, the champions of the history, the champions of the history, now preparing for the base ball team practice game was Rebinsonville vs. the afternoon of the 10th, the result was 5 to 2 in favor of Paul. The boys who have been trying to make the base ball team will soon be able to play against the axe at the root of the tree and the pruning hook is ready for the next game, so soon take place; then we will know who is on the foot ball team. CAMPUS NEWS. Death and Dumb and Blind Institute. Austin, Texas, March 17—The health of the Institution is again normal. Supt. Martin delivered an excellent lecture to the Silicon Society. Society members and Morals. Miss Vannant is our new astron in the NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people be, cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insept on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and stores in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA dining hall. Miss Estella George and Mary Lay deserve much credit for her kind and courteous handling of dining hall duties and the absence of the matron. A very expensive moving picture machine has been installed at the Institution. Mrs. Harrington who is a member of the committee of the Institution, was highly pleased with the sanitary conditions and the management in general. A reward for the entertainment of students of the blind department. Mr. V. C. Jones, a businessman, makes a new gin and cotton picker machine. Hayes and Joseph Johns are doing excellent work in the blind department. Mrs. K. J. Thurston is a matron of ability in the large bays of the "The Artist." PRIOR ON IN GEORGIA TO FIND $7,500 K. OF P. FUNDS HAVE GONE. Superme Chancellor S. W. Green in Full Charge of Hearings in 3 Cities. Sensations Gallore are Atlanta, Ga., March 14—The Georgia Knights of Pythias, declared have won 75,000 time through bank failures and certain other causes, is in for the most searching and unparing probe which has ever compulsively been conducted order, lodge officials announced here on Saturday. The mortgage in the finances of the order in Georgia has thoroughly aroused the Knights of Pythias and demand the strictest investigation. 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Address Madame Madame Mk L efferee (212) 655-2222 Kia Excursion, Conference, M K Box 124, Madison, WI 53701 -14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 TEXAS TOWNS. Hermann, Mr. no. were as service at Corvallis Chapel. Rev. J. Dodd, and Rev. Theronian occupied their respective pallets Sunday, the meeting at which a menu was served. Mr. S. Davideen has returned from Dalton. Mrs. Nola Carrington returned to her home in Prairie View Sunday. Mrs. Mary-Rollason was married to Mr. from Campbell, Thursday. The base ball team gave an entreatment at the residence of Mrs. John Theronian. Wobble City.—She Imperial Singers were in the city this week they sang Friday night at Ebeneze, or to church at an intelligent auditorium at the white foothold church opening at the present culmination of Wobble City, Mr. H. W. Workman and Mrs. Suze Workman. The church Sunday. The work in new programming nicely on the school building, the white foothold church, the Wobble City, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cage reopened Sunday night after several days in the city visiting Ebeneze Church Sunday night. Mrs. O. C. Jackson of M. Worth is in the city visiting Ebeneze Church Sunday night was in the city Saturday from her school at Pocan Gap. The Word was in the city attending attendance of 521. The members of Ebeneze Baptist church lionnies and Wobble City which they are to build in the new future. Todorene—Emma Crawford earlier at Wobble City and Wobble City at the First Baptist church, after a very interesting meeting, the house she served at the Wobble City, Mrs. D. Watts, L. M. McDonald, M. D. Watts, L. M. Ecrawford and Mrs. Wilson of Dallas attended the funeral of Mr. C. Blan. Forney—Sunday School was poorly attended; Rev. Mitchell had charge of the services Sunday. Mr. Fred Wheeler of Dallas, Texas, was here Sunday. The entertainment given by the school boys, Thursday night was quite a success. Mrs. Williams died on the 4th after a short illness; she was a member of the Household of Ruth; she leaves a husband, two children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her. Mrs. Fannie Peterson of Wichita Falls is here visiting her sister. Mineral Weils—Junbar Colored School, much credit is due Mrs Jackson and Mrs Watt for their efforts in making the program a success which was for the benefit of our base ball club. Mrs Jeff Davis of Fort Worth, in visiting her father; she is accompanied by her little notice. Miss Evelyn Wise spent the week end in Fort Worth. Mr Aier Palis of Dallas is visiting in our city. Mrs Mary Williams and Mrs Beatrice Scott gave their father an surprise party last week. Rev O. O. Hammon, P. O., of the A. M. B. church preached morning and night, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Clemons have moved here from Ft. Worth. Mrs. El. Harper has been in the city for the past week. Mr. Joe Mundell visited the fat stock show in Ft. Worth. The rally Sunday at the First Baptist church of which Rev. W. T. Talley is pastor was a success; all of the ministers of the different churches and their congregations were present. Rev Nash, pastor of the C. M. E. church preached at 3:30 p. m., subject "Belfathness." They raised up date $309.63. Dr. Shallowhorne who has been here for more than a year left Monday for El Paso, where he will locate Rev. Nash of the C. M. E. church has invited the entire city to be with him in his rally next Sunday. McIlford—Miss Zolma Clemson went to Mrs. Marta Mistie Simm of Dallam in the guest of hbr partern Mrs. William McManiel, T.present dz with Mrs. McManiel in attending Paul Quin College. Mrs. William McManiel of Dallam and Mrs. Clemson were guests in of their mother Mrs. Clemson Miza Berrice Ritchie and daughter sowel want to Marshall J., Mrs. Della Wright and daughter sowel want to Marshall J., J. Thompson, pastor, Sunday School was attended. The pastor presided over the usual sort. The考生 given by the Sunday school was Saint James A., M. B. church, Rt. C. L. Cohen, pastor, Sunday School was attended. The pastor attended. Mother Milder the Sunday School work. The pastor wreched both morning and night. Wes. Green School—Sunday School attended. Sunday at both show. Sunday at Godreed closet at 5 p. m. on m. Sunday School work. M. S. Groel's procribed Sunday night a super given Saturday night at the Church of Christ was a success two days in Greenwood, not week Wendertford—Providing Elder of North Worcester District 4 the Prince of Wales, he graduated Prince Memorial C. M. E. church, Mr. Chase Smith went to Hanover Mr. Chase Smith went to Hanover have returned home. Mr. Hutchin- ney were called to Dalton. Satur- day, Mr. Hutchinney was at Dalton. Mr. Wooden at 4 p.m., a m赋- licious menu was served. Miss F. Hutchinney was at Dalton. Mr. Wooden in Dallas on a short trip. Sister A. Thomas died Sunday at 1 p.m. Galloway—The Elderjee and punish Whitley Court. Candante and Candante were at Pinewood. Peddie Mackey on Worthy Mac- ron. Mr. Parker Court of Kun- kang was at Pinewood. A pleasant mess of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Awshawry, Miss Irene Bold- week and Mrs. Dr and Mrs. O. P. Strong and Mrs. the Home. Mrs. Stanley was at Pinewood. A stress w 2 the F. M. meeting. All students were attended by chur- chers. president, Mrs. Mary Hill Friday evening; and had a splendid meeting after which a menu was served, Mrs. T. Williams, Mrs. Nora Carlington returned to her home in Prairie View Sunday. The base ball team gave an ennumerated list of players, Juwel Johnson, Thursday night. Rev. Tyler was in the ocl last week. Mrs. Williams had a short time died at his residence on Buck street. Friday morning Mrs. Williams attended Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Mrs. Williams has returned from Dallas. She was in few days. Miss B. Riddle spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. James—Mrs. M. E. Franka returned from her home in Athens and reported a nice time. Mrs. Zilliams returned from Dallas. Dr. Williams will visit on 21st quarterly conference. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson will visit on 21st quarterly conference. Bishop Wm. C. Sample visited Fort Worth and Dallas. School Notes—The ball team of the school Notes—The Washington school plays the high school game high. The C. Sample visited Fort Worth and Dallas. The Tat-Ankbo-Amen Tennis club of Booker T. Washington school is striving to place a new instrument in the school. Mrs. H. E. Diags, primary teacher entertained her wife with a beautiful dress for 1322 are Miss Jessie Mac Alex and Miss Claudia Mac Mae Gassen and Mr. James Elliott Lindsey. Pearly—The M. E. people work hard to keep the Tower was here Sunday with his people. Mrs. Hampton and F. A. Littles were from their school. Gilmore—Rev. S. H. Howard preached last Sunday at Gilgeo Bishop church. Rev. Tynan, the pastor of the C. M. E. church preached the sermon. Mrs. Henry, the principal of Gilgeo public school will make a short visit of Dickson Orchard. Miss Lokey of Dallar is now the musical director of the Orchard. Mrs. L. Dickson is here on Sunday at Minneapolis next month. Rev. W. L. Dickson was here on Sunday at Houston has accepted a position at Marion in the Orchard. Purdon—No Sunday school school. Mrs. Rhodes and her pupil are doing nicely in their school. Mrs. Rhodes was in Purdon Wednesday. Mr. Douglas and Master Will Allen were in Dickson were in Purdon Saturday. Big Sandy - H.Walton died March 7, and was buried March 5, relative, mother, two brothers and a two sister. She was born last week, S. M. Roberts spent the day in Dallas Saturday, Mrs. Ione Taylor - the play given at Mt Carmel Baptist church, March 2, under auspices of B. Y. P. U. was well attended; receiving M.S. from Clarence High. Character characters at her home Tuesday night. Sunday school under Supt. Sig. in progress nicely. Clarence High. The funeral was conducted from Aria. Baptist church, Sunday morning. Clarence High. The funeral was fell on the streets on the evening of the 7th, Mrs. Sue Hendriksa marshal were married Saturday night. Marshal were in here to open a drug store at Walton street. Hove Grove - Mrs. Sauce Moore and little Louise and W. Wortham were in here to Rev. E. P. Evans passed through Saturday on his way to Blue Prairie Church. E. Church occupied his pulpit Sunday. Denton-Mrs. McPherson made her annual visit to the Courts of Calanthe last Thursday. All-passers were at their post of duty Sunday and services were excellent. Mrs. P. F. Jackson was called to hallas, Sunday on account of the death of an uncle, Rev. Jackson left Monday for the funeral. Revival service conducted by Rev. Russel is in progress at the First Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones accompanied by the Mases R. G. and Lillian Taylor and Mildred Ayers motored to Dallas Sunday. Dr James McGriff and E. J. Stilnett motored to Pilot Point Sunday. Dr McGriff will make this his future home; he is a graduate of Maharry Medical College and come to us highly recommended. Rev. A. L. Alexander filled the S. James pulpit Sunday night. Paris.—Gibbons High School Notes—The financial rallies under the direction and supervision of the Ministerial Alliance seem to be meeting with signal success. The rallies recently conducted at Johnston Chapel, C.M. E. church and at St Paul Baptist church respectively resulted in the raising of about $100 for Johnson Chapel and $300, for St. Paul Baptist church. The next rally will be conducted by the Alliance at Johnson Chapel in the direct interest of the A. M. E. church of which the Rev. A. G. Robinson is pastor. Annual 'Ortegal Contest'-The Annual Ortegal Contest of Gibbs high school, conducted on the campus of the school, in imitio to the delight of the Colored population of this community. The representatives from the different schools were well trained daily to appear before the public and express themselves with a clearness and to adhere to the rules of the game was a credit to the school. The following contests was first held on June 1, 1913. Marvin Annual High School School Easter Cantata- It is the pleasure of the teachers to prepare to share the school school to extend a very cordial invitation to the people of this community to prepare to share the school school will give by a select number of high school pupils of the school to be selected for elective seminars will render that beautiful Easter Cantata. *Immortality*: Friday evening, March 20th. Guest speakers Literary and Social club met at the home of the Secretary, Miss E. C. Campbell. The executive directed by the President and the business of the evening was taken. A large number responded to the invitation time was then pleasantly spent with a game. The following were prizes: First prize; Prof. C. C. Sampson, second prize and Mr. Jesse Wynn, third prize. The hostess served a course. Mrs. Georgia Roark will be the next hostess on March 17. My Misty Johnson was hostess on March 2nd at the home of Mrs. G. Lewis. My C. Sampon, President, Mrs. C. Ossa, Griffin, Reporter. Athens—Service were well attended Sunday at all. E. church closed Sunday night with much success, amounting to $44.58. The second God closed with Mrs. Della Hunter and God closed with Mrs. Delta Hunter and raising $71.42. Mr. Hubbard of Malakoff spent Sunday in the city guest room. Mr. and Mrs. Odermine spent two days here. Mr. E. G. Frye received a program from a program rendered by the A. M. E. church last week with Mr. W. Nither, conductive and Mrs. L. H. Minnie Barker, also rendered an excellent program Sunday evening. Ponta.—Services were held at Mt. Moriah and Shady Grove C. M. B. churches Sunday and at all other churches Sunday school was held. Rev. S. A. Benson filled his regular appointment at Mt. Moriah and Rev. G. A. Mosley was with his flock at Shady Grove. Information was received that Prof. Bradford's school at Iron Hill would continue to run one month longer, instead of closing on the 16th inst. Madames Sarah McCrimmon, and Martha Christian visited the slek Sunday. The people of Ponta, will vote on another school tax Saturday, leaving $1.00 on the $100 valuation of property tax, to improve our school system, come out and vote for it. Misses Mary Hardeway and Thelma Kyle visited in the home of Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Bradford Sunday. Mr. Clarence Pollard of Ponta is in Houston, this week. Mr. S. L. Herdon of Cuney was a week end visitor in Ponta. This last week. Misses Willie Mae and Gustava Cork graced our streets Saturday. Rev. J. W. Hancock went to his charge at Sand Flat, Saturday. Ablene—Civic League held their business meeting last Friday at A. M. E. church. The league will celebrate its 2nd anniversary. 1st Sunday in April. Mrs. A. B. Savage entertained friends of her husband with a smoker in honor of his birth day. Thursday, March 8. A very dainty three-course dinner was served. Dr. Weaver will be in the city all this week. Rev. W. E. McGrew sold a very successful quarter at A. M. E. church, amount raised $50.00. Sunday school and all services well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. All the city churches were represented at the afternoon service. Rev. Homer, P. C. of C. M. E. church preach. B. Y. P. U. conducted by Mrs. Miller. Collective for the day $6.53. The men of Antioch C. E. church raised $33.65. Mrs. G. B. W. btw. Pall—Anderson Chapel school, conducted by our new school conductor, W. O. Flagg attendance good. Bri. Burg apologized assistant super- scribes for the week. We are steadily marching on by蝉ing by pastor 11:30 am on the week. We are exclosing the week. We $104.00, exclosing the week. We club Hope Chest Contest until or the supervisor of Mrs. G. Burg is reconsidered program, the last boy is the audience was called form by Sharon Stiles, the choir leader which was 227 belts by Mr. Brown, who received the chas- conting many beautiful useful Cub created a nice run of $83 of more. Wichita Falls—The Negro Business image held in the柜 world-worthy OLDER BOYS HOLD SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE. meeting. These meeting are very *work*. Her lectures are wonderful meeting. These meeting are very *work*. Amount collected $25.75. Rev. H. here are requested to be present. By Edwin Hurdle The second annual Older Boys Conference of the Northern District of Texas Convention, Dallas, March 9-11, 1923. Twenty delegates from Ft. Worth, two from Palestine; two from Hillsboro; one from Waxahchee; six from Marshall, and twenty one from Dallas assembled in the spacious auditorium of the Washington High School with the following leaders: Messrs. J. D. Rice, Executive Secretary Branch Y. M. C. A. Dallas; E. L. Gordon, State Secretary of Colored Work; P. L. Fowler, Executive Secretary Branch Y. M. C. A., Ft. Worth; Dr. C. W. Abington, Pastor St. James A. M. E. Temple, Dallas; Prof. T. W. Pratt, Washington High School; Prof. C. F. Carr, Principal of Washington High School and Prof. Jones, Director of Athletics in the Ft. Worth public schools. The President James Knox, Ft. Worth, called the house to order after assignments to homes had been made. Dr. C. W. Abington offered prayer and scripture lesson: "The Four-Fold Life: Jesus, the Christ, a Perfect Example for All Young Men." Short speeches were then made by Rev. W. M. Wilson, Pastor Cochran Street Christian Church and Mr. W. M. Gordon, representative of the Standard Life Insurance Company. At this moment, Prof. Carr led the way for leaders, delegates, and members downstairs to the lunch room where a banquet was held. With Doctor A. H Dyson, acting costmaster, Jordan delivered a lecture on Lewis Davis, President H I, Y. Marsh, and Knoe, President Spencer, and responded the afternoon session. Adjournment 5 p. m. the evening of the opening at the Academy building at 6 p. m. with the song-Negro National Anchor, the most important item on program to attend. Answering by writing questions unanswered during training program. This afternoon, Thompson, secretary of the Cen- tury, W. Pratt, chairman; Frank Jordan, Dallas; Alexander Green, Hillboro; Morgan, Marshall; were appointed the nominating committee and Prof. Glynn O'Leary; Guy O'Leary; Tyre Wood, Wahakai, were appointed as the resolution committee. Announcements, adjournment 10 p. Saturday morning 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, the group leaders hold their The "U & I" club—Anderson Chapel A, M. E. church was well filled—Friday night to listen to the "U & I" club. The "U & I" club all members were exceptionally fine. The Select Readings reserve special commendation, and the "U & I" club getting the "Hope Chest." A committee from the club went to town for the parasongue and Saturday evening saw that it was arranged for the parasongue to be appreciated it. The club will meet with Mrs. Ryan, Pecan street, New York, time early. Mrs. M. D. Donnelly the Priscilla Art and Civic club will meet Friday, March 16 at usual time. Come early. Mrs. M. D. Donnelly the Day Nursery Circle—The Day Nursery Club of Kemp add importance to Saturday. This Circle is making a strong effort to raise at present $1,000 dollars to "st. John's Day Nursery Club" president hopes to turn in at least eleven dollars Monday. The Ladies Progressive Club the Day Nursery Club of Mrs. Sam Williams Wednesday. Plans for a very unique entertainment were directed to the "U & I" club. After a delicious menu served by the hostess during its soo-ful hour the club adjourned to meet The Key West Chapter O. E. S. will meet Tuesday. All are uped to attend the chairman hope to lay before the chapter plans for the Sewing Circle. Mr. Tom Snackles was called to the chairman's office, the sister, Sister. Dr. Mr. Tom Smith left for Chemo to join his sister, Sister. Dr. Mr. Tom Smith attended at the bedside of his sister. Mr. Rip Jackson who has been in Arbor for three months returned to San Diego to attend Saturday, Mrs. Chas. Taylor is visiting friends and relatives in Fort Worth showing some good pleasures. Mr. Leen Embree left last week for Lonnieville, Tenn. to visit his sister in Vernon, Oklahoma, with her sister. We are glad to say that at this writing her sister is greatly impressed. Dr. D. W. King and brother are in Chama at the bedside of their sister. Dr. D. W. King and Cancellor Williams and Lawyer Wells paid us a visit is t week. During our visit we met our sister. On account of Katie Matthews being continued to his bedside conducted services for him. Sunday services were exceptionally good. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn have moved to Jalonic street. Torkama—Mr. L. K. P. Preston, well known mail clerk on the L. R. P. Preston, well known Little Rock, Saturday morning. Mr. Preston was formerly of this city. Rev. R Taylor, a popular and respected Hill, March 16th, Hill, March 18th, buryal and burial March 15th. The entertainment given by M. R. Taylor, $25 Laredo silver offering of $2.00. Alma Crawford of Dallas was silver offering of the death Mrs. Alpha Crawford of Dallas was called here account of the death of Mr. Geo. Crawford. Oak Street, Baptist church—Mrs. J, M. C, Amos, has closed a four higher cannage. Lily has a lovely sound and has a grand site of church conference. The wonderful scripture passage found in Luke 1:522 and Jesus' increased wisdom and stature and in favor with God and mrn, and in favor with elevating the head. After the reading minutes by Northern District Secretary, Tyree Ford, Waxahachie, the report of the commissioner of Edwin Hurdle, president; Tyree Ford, 1st vice-president; Alexander Thompson, 3rd vice-president; Thompson, 3rd vice-president; Jesse Burnett, 4th vice-president; Albert a secretive assistant and Robert Scott, treasurer. These nonliness were voted on and accepted as officers of the conference. The decision was Marshall. A forum is discussion. "How we can attract and engage with the public," discussed with more than usual interest. Announcements; adjournment. Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. the conference photograph was taken. Rev. Wise spoke on Hi-LY and related to us their problems. Adjournment 5 p. m. a basket game was gameed by Fort Worth Saturday evening 7 p. m., m. M., J. E. Lewis, State Secretary of Boys' Charity, emphasized the character among boys of other lands. He emphasized the world situation and boys of different national backgrounds. The lecture was enjoyed by all. We now know many new facts. Admired by the students and members visited with their host or hostess to the churches of the city. State Secretary, Coulter, State Secretary Y. M. C. A. delivered his second annual address. His subject was taken from the report of the retiring president James Knox delivered his farewell address, thereafter. The retiring president James Knox delivered his farewell address, thereafter. The newly elected President, Edwin Hurdle was ordered to take the chair. The resolutions of the committee report one very important line read that the delegates on returning home should not hostess stating an offering of thanks for their hospitality. Of course, the hostess and the members of the conferences. The Hi-Y movement is fast spreading in its purpose. High standards of cleanliness, clean athletic and clean sport. M. Ptigah Baptist church, Rev. C. W. Hampton, pastor. The revival just closed was successful. Sun- school and services were well attended. Hopewell C. M., E. church, Rev. S. Whitlow, pastor C.-M. E. Rebels was at his post and Sunday school at the school. The clock service was well attended. The pastor spoke from the subject of the service and good and helpful things. Woman Home Missionary Society was held at the school. James 1st chapter, Mrs. J. T. Speed, president; Mrs. Janie Williams, Inc. Canan church, Rev. M. T. Watters, pastor - Sunday School was held at the school. The direction of Mrs. Brookway organized the various departments at the school. At 11:30, the pastor spoke from Matt. 6:13. Rev. Bean filled the pulpit and served the service. C. Deloney served dinner on last Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Brookway Guest 1st included, Mrs. Brookway Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Waters, Mary Church Terrell club entertained at the parsonage for Mrs. M. J. Brookway. The Willing Workers, and band Canaan church entertained at the parsonage for Mrs. M. J. Brookway. St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Matthies, pastor - the rally pulled St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. $600.00 was raised. Sunset Notes—The Sunset P. I. A. held its regular meeting on Tuesday, June 11, 2014, dances Beulah Whitfield, Lily Peter and Draper. The program and play given by Mrs. J. T. Speed on Tuesday, June 11, 2014, placed the P. I. A. was informational, inspirational and a rare treat, she deserves much credit for her work. Mrs. J. T. Speed, Simons President; Mrs. P. Dodd, Secretary, Cawford at this place died at Houston. last week—it remains was sent here, funeral at Sunset church. The K. of P. lodge in behalf of Sunset church were by Mrs Eva Lee Washington, delivered to the Whitaker, "Prepare to Meet The God." Internment at Rose Hill Themeyer, W. T. Daniel Understaking Co., in charge. Menkel—Mt. Olive Baptist church in John Tunnel and Ev. W. E. Wiley pastorates the pulpit Sunday night. Mrs Nellie Johns and daugherty Johns and Johns were in Abilene, Sunday. Silsbee, St. Bulah Sunday School opened at 9:45, Bro. A. C. Pair, Supt. Many of our friends from A. M. F. Sunday school visited us. Rev. Stedham and Rev. F. F. Washington presiding elder of Beaumont District A. M. E. church visited our Sunday school and gave timely remarks. At 11:30 Rev. V. F. Washington preached one of the most wonderful sermons ever heard in this city. At 3:30, the B. Y. P. U. opened with Brother Jas. Goodman, president. They are bringing great things to pass both spiritual and financially, over $4.00 was collected in the B. Y. P. U. Miss Lucile Franklin of Center, Texas, visited our B. Y. P. U. at eight. Rev. F. Washington delivered another famous sermon. Amount raised was $53.00. Pastor James Loft last Wednesday for Lufkin, Texas, where his members are celebrating his anniversary. 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THE TUKESEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TRACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Sunday School, Music, Physical Education, Training and Women's Industries, Training and Women's Industries, and Jeanne Supervisors. Work done at Taukeese Institute Summer School is accepted by Sick Leave for credit or extension of certificate. LATE-RegistrationFee $2.00, Board $2.40 for six weeks, payable by Sick Leave. R. H. MOTON, Principal E. C HOBERTS, Director COLORED PROFESSIONALS WANTED. For service in the United States Veteran Hospital at Tukpee, Missouri. Registered nurses and physicians dresing service in the United States Veteran Hospital at Tukpee. Washington, D. C. 3-10-ff TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spota. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agent. Agent's orders from $2.60 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO., Human Hair Goods For Sale CN36 Bryan St. Phone H-806-7, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. Guaranteed to grow hair on cash must accompany all orders from a agent. Agent's orders from $2.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON THE MENTHIOLOW MG, CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale £38 Bathroom Hair H-697-6 Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Protégier. NATHAN LIPSCOMB, Mgr. IF YOU WANT MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST HIT Send for DON'T MESS WITH ME Her best record released OTHER LATE BLUES All records ducklings and fish in the Writes for FREE Catalog Darktown Flagson Ball Ballgame in Alabama Lake Go, Round Blues Achin Heated Blues Love Lark in the Shack of Alabama) Down Heated Blues Down Blues Miracle Shoes Blues I Am Your Sweet Mama Four of Chickens You Mimed a Good Woman Lonesome Monday Morning Blues Mama Heated Blues 75c Fence 75c SEND NO MONEY Just mail your receipt. Pay what received. THE MUSIC HOUSE box 1235 St. Louis, Mo. There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Long "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distress. If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win, then write to this beloved woman—state your case and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Atlanta, Texas; every event at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; three St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, Cal. College; St. Louis, St. Louis, Cal. College; to J. D. DARLEEL'S NEWS 2018 10.8 in St. Louis, St. Louis, Angeles, Cal. information write & R. CARR 109. W. Green Street, Passden, Cal. Assert. Southern Marriage Endowment Association Colored Division COPYRIGHTED GET HARRIED AND BUY A HOME A Beautiful Home Puts Sunshine Into The Heart. A Beautiful Wedding With No Home Puts Sunshine out of the Heart. Love is a Masterpiece, But Marriage With Nothing to Substitute Upon or a Home of Your Own is a "Knock out Drop For Love." That's why mrs. L. O. Clark and Mrs. N. H. Tolan acquired from the "SOUTHERN MARRIAGE DIVISION in Texas for COLORED POLKS." States Copyright and privileges to handle its COLORED DIVISION in Texas for COLORED POLKS. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Terrell-On Wednesday evening :7:30 p. m. Rev. A. L. W. Wilhite of 706 S. Koelala St., was marched in, Mrs. Sarah, white of 801 S. Koelala St., officiating. All the churches of the city had a very nice attendance, and the speeding motorist. The program given by the Home Mission Sisters given by the Home Mission Sisters enjoined by all present and by special request will be repeated. Rev. Lewin Scott Dallas preaches Sunday night. The T. C. H. school's musical at the hall, March 11 was a decided success. Mr. H. Jack is able to be out now. Mr. H. Jack who has been in Dallas at home is able to be the doctors at home again. Sulphur Springs—On March 6th the death angel visited the home of her son, John, who claimed their mother, she leaves a host of relatives and friends to visit her and Georgia Rockwell were married last Thursday night, Rev. A. S. Murray, pastor of the First Baptist church, celebrates April 4th, Rev. Farley of Commerce preached his sermon at the First Baptist Church. Company rendered a splendid program at the C. M. E. church. Brown was a visitor to city hall and International Order of Buffaloes. The remains of Mrs. Widman was taken to the city hall and a daughter and son to mourn her loss. Oscar Kelly delivered his first oration, 7th of March at the Baptist Church. Chapel Hill.—Sunday was a sad day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. G. W. Lenard, Grand Tiler of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Texas died at Prairie View, March 8th. Funeral was conducted by Grand Master H. D. Winn. Other Grand Lodge officers assisting. Dr. S. J. Johnson, San Antonio; Wm. Anderson, Smithville; W. B. Bell, Beaumont. Eulogy by Dr. S. J. Johnson. He was laid to rest in the Union cemetery with full Masonic honor. The body of Rev. Wm. Hill, pastor of the Leange Circuit, Mexico District was equipped here Sunday for burial. Funeral services at the M. E. church Monday, March 12th inst. conducted by Rev. M. P. Haryev, P. C. Eulogy by Dr. J. H. Lynn, P. E., of the Mexia District. A host of ministers were present from the East Texas Conference, Southwest Texas Conference and the West Texas Conference to pay their last respects to Rev. Hill. The Mason's had charge of the body. Calvert.—Mr. Laura Moss, wife of Mr. J. Moss of Mt. Moriah Community died (March the 5th at her residence 8 miles north of the city). She leaves a husband and three children as well as a host of relatives and friends. She was a member of Mt. Moriah church and the GARVINZ PRESENTS THE WORLD'S SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY WORLD RECORD MUSICAL COMEDY RUN OVER TWO YEARS BESTREAT THE NEW YORK POSITIVELY NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE MAS THERE BEEN PRODUced ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC- AMOUNT-FORCELESS AND ENTERTAINING AS THIS BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL COMEDY WHICH TOKED NEW YORK BY STORM AND SOLD OUT EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS WARNING THOUGHHAS HAVE BEEN TURNED AWAY IN OTHER CITIES PLAYED-THE MANAGEMENT ADVISES HIS PARTNERS TO SECURE SENIOR EASY PRICES 50c to $2.00 Balcony For Colored H. H. of Ruth, Mr. Gen Dickens hated at his home, three miles west of Calvert on the 5th inst. Rev. Wm. Walton left Saturday for Marlin, where he will deliver a sermon at the church. Rev. W. M. Franklin spent Saturday in the city. Mr. Polly Leon of Thornton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Easx. Rev. J. B. Carter of Corona Street, Bath. Rev. J. B. and of his post Sunday at Silhon Primitive Baptist church on Barton Park street, Bath. and of his fellow Community Saturday in the city trading. The parents of Near Park moved Monday to guest the guest of her sister, Mr. L. E. Dean. St. James A. M. E. church is spent the week-end with parents at Pittsburg, Texas where he is pastoring the A. M. E. church, Mr. Kellis Holman, an old Odd Fellows member, and the Odd Fellows of Calvert. The Odd Fellows went out to see him Sunday in droves. Mr. Emma Scott carried his car null and empty. Prof. Mims will close his school on April 6th and he will start his membership rally in Franklin on the 13th when he was 13 years old. He decided not to appoint a guardian and wait. E. E. Church—On account of disgraceful weather our Sunday school was not well attended Sunday, and in number but enjoyed an excellent program. Our of our members, Matilda Stone who has been on the sick list for two years, and the purpose of the program also a drama has been selected to be played by the league, written and directed by Hobbie Keese and Mimi Myrna. Monday School was well attended. Sunday School was well attended more than two months of relatives left Saturday for her home in Denison. The wedding of Mr. T. Judie was well attended Sunday night at Pleasant Grove. Mr. T. Judie and Miss Luceil Fruit were united in a celebration. Duncan, Okla.-Services were good at Antioch; our pastor preached an inspiring sermon; collection boxes were filled; Clair took suddenly ill while preaching Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Andrews returned home from college where she spent a few days. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928. Boham—Mrs. Ida Harnon was called to Sherman to the bedside of her aunt, Judy Linday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson left for Friday for Amarillo. The 21 Marechal Neil club is progressing nicely with their college in Johnsonville of Greenville is here in the interest of the Federal Casualty. Brenham—Sunday school and churches are doing fine. Rev. Leonard died last week; Funeral at Chapel Hill rest in the Chapel Hill cemetery with Masonic honors. Rev. Wm Hill died last week. Funeral Monday in Chapel Hill rest in the Chapel Hill cemetery with Masonic honors. Mrs. Louise Hogans returned to Sealy, Tuesday. West—Rev. L. L. Holt preached at 11 a.m. Masonic were well attended. Presiding Elder Smith preached at 11 a.m. M. Rebecca Guyton departed this life and was buried at Zion Hill Sunday. Commerce—There was no preaching at the C. M. E. church Sunday at the C. M. E. pastor of Father Given who was in Dallas with Father wife where she underwent an operation. Rev. L. O. Farley preached at the C. M. E. church Gwess was brought home Saturday from the sanitarium at Greenville where she underwent a very serious operation and was much improved. Mrs. Mary Eliza Houton is visiting Mrs. G. A. Houton Houton is visiting Mrs. B. Brother J. B. Houton, bumband of Mrs. G. A. Houton, who died here Monday, March 5, after many months of illness, evening blew down a residence in course of erection by Jack Booty Saturday, March 9, returned unexpected Saturn a night Commerce continues to grow. Not a single house is vacant among the 1,000 homes in Dallas, is here delivering policies for the Mississippi liaison贸促 office, and is Dallas District as soon as school is back from Terrell, Monday on business, returning on afternoon train. A new office in Terrell is also open in Terrell this week by Greer and Meadows, barbershop from Commerce and are church going young men. Terrell should feel proud of them. They are first-class from Commerce. Wills Point - Sunday School was well attended on last Sunday, Rev. R. P. Spark was here and preached two inspiring sermons. Mrs. J. McNeal visited in Minneapolis last week. Mrs. J. Spark was the guest of Miss Beuh Robinson. Mrs. M. N. Wright is visiting rela- tions in Dallas is in the city. Rev. Preston passed through en route to Torrell. Rev. Robert visited in Eimo, Sun- day School. Rev. Robert visited here here visiting relatives Prof. Blair and family was on business in Minne- apolis. DOINGS IN BISHOP COLLEFE. Marshall, Texas, March 17— Sunday, afternoon a three-thirty the auditorium, the student body, city friends, and a few out of town and national char- lege college choir of sixty voices rendered Handels "Large" accompanied by the organs and eight first violi- ces, the student body and two from the Teachery, the author of the book "Christ- ianity and the Race Problem", which has been completed by the Dudley Huckleberry. The choir preached a wonderful sermon: "Our Debtorship." The choir rendered Dudley Huckleberry a Deum." The choir preached the benediction the choir rendered Dudley Huckleberry including the benediction for the afternoon. At seven o'clock Skunyda rwr. At seven o'clock Sunday evening, at seven o'clock largest baptisms in Brook- lyn N. Y. and a member of the Edu- cational Board of the American Bapti- cary the auditorium. The choir rendered the auditorium. How Manfield are They Works." His sermons was from these words: They knew not of what he was speaking, and not of the tributes, taken from St. Luke 20 chanter and verse 40. Then the choir rendered the hymn: "Souls of them." Other conspicuous characters in our midst were: Dr. Hovey of New York City, of the Educational Board; Dr. J. G. Osborne, Principal of Prairie View College, Dean V. E. Daniels of Wiley, with a large number of students of Wiley. Dr. Lent, President Henry College of Gymnastics, and Dr. E. J. N. Y. R. S. Senior class in Sociology had the pleasure of having Dr. Shaw, Lent, Osborne and Rev. Booker in their class during recitation on "Sociological Education Monday morning. After a thorough discussion by the class with comments from Dean A. O. A. Fuller, Dr. A. A. Shaw expressed his appreciation and pleasure for the kind of work being done by the students in Bishop. In the class could also be seen Dr. Lent, Dr. Osborne, and Rev. Booker of Bethesda. During chapel exercises Dr. R. C. Smith of Waco, prayed and then Dr. Lent spoke for a while on the "Place of Will in Making a Life." The student body then sang several jubilees while waiting for Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Prof. W. T. Daniels and Mrs. T. B. Cash to come up from the Sunshine Special. Upon arriving Mrs. Cash made a survey of the work. Dr. Griggs was thrilled in audience with several jokes before he threw the whole house into absolute silence by the strong philosophical lecture he made The student body then marched to the ruins of old Morehouse that had been the home of the Wheaty Dunbar club (youth lates) have been holding meetings at regular intervals doing the past week's work. We will resume their meeting in Fuller Literary society on Tuesday night, April 6. Dr. T. Tuesday morning, March 13. Dr. J. G. Osborne made a lecture in the college auditorium, and also in the class in sociology, are doing their utmost in making preparation for the coming conference session. We will express their belief in one of the most brilliant teams ever aggravated. The men of room 28 are rejoicing over the fact that there are only two students in the Tacelli's tape organ, the chapel organ and the highly精致的 "Reed organ" on the campus desired a copy of the Dallas Express will see the reporter for Blake J. J. Brown. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. Martha Jordan wish to express their sincere thanks for the very kind sympathy of friends and neighbors Department of INSURANCE AND BANKING State of Texas No. 161 Austin, Texas, Feb. 26, 1923. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify, That the PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., Dallas, Texas has in all respects fully complied 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 or the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the state first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. PYTHONIAN INSTRUCTION CLUB ORGANIZED AT BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, March 16 — With seventy Colored Knights of Pythia for the purpose of better relationship with the basketball have the Uniform that they organized in the city, met at Haddon's jice- club the street and organized Pythia's charitable organization. The following officers were elected: Collingham Smith, President; W. E. Hollins, Treasurer; N. H. Finn, Financial Secretary; E. Geary, Record Secretary; Sen. Ford, Secretary; J. R. James, Jr. Director; Rado James, Jr. Inner Guard; M. Burkeck, Outer Guard; and Harro Gould, Chairman of entertainment committee. 100 HER BEST SELLERS. SUGAR BLUES (ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES HOUR O'CLOCK BLUES HOUR TWO BLUES TWILIGHT BLUES MAMA GOT THE BLUES (THE LAST GO ROUND BREW) I AINT TO GIVE YOU THIS JELLY ROLL. (DON'T MESS WITH ME) Orders Filled Same Day Received. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. TYLER, TEXAS. 3-17-11 ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair protect it. 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Your name and address (no mugging to Ates Laboratory, Department at N. University) send you a full box of Vimtara by mail under plain wrapper or in postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just unify your faith and be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. ```markdown ``` To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Followers, Jurisdiction of Texas. GREETING: Brother Starke, our Grand Secretary is dead. He was laid to rest with the highest honors that his lodge, his church, and his friends could confer. We did our best on that sad occasion to show our deep sympathy and high appreciation of the man. But you know how wank wek our words and futile our acts are at times like these. At best we can only indicate what our words are. We lack the ability to suffer much in the great loss we sustained in his death. But what would Brother Starke have us do now? Certainly he would not have us continue to mourn. Like every good and brave soldier, who falls in battle, his chief desire is that his surviving comrades—"Carry On." Brother Starks had one great hobby that lay close to his heart—it was Old Fellowship. At the time of his death he was in charge of our membership campaign. I have been asked by the Executive Committee to take over this work and carry it to completion. If I had not meant to do my best I should have refused. Yet I know that doing my best will not make it a success unless I have the whole-hearted support of the membership. In a communication to his office force, a few days before his death, Brother Starks wrote—"Don't let the campaign fail." We are handing this down the line. We want each member to repeat it every day. "Don't let the campaign fail." Repeat it till it becomes one mighty shout. "DON'T LET THE CAMPAIGN FAIL." From now until July 31, this will be known as the "STARK'S MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN." We are asking the local lodges and Households for ONE THOUSAND accepted members per month. The rules governing the campaign will be announced on Monday, July 31. ```markdown ``` DALLAS PASTORS START GIGANIC MOVEMENT TO FINANCE LEBANON LOAN. RESOLUTION ENDORSED BT A. M. E. CHURCH RISHOPS' CORNILLE DALLAS PASTORS START GIGANIC MOVEMENT TO FINANCE LEBANON LOAN. RESOLUTION ENDORSED BT A. M. E. CHURCH RISHOPS' CORNILLE allied with, all great movements for human betterment among the various peoples of the earth, more especially in this true of leaders of the Negro churches of America to concern the poor and the sick, than in this true of the recent distress of Liberia and thus guarantee its permanency as an independent evangelical denomination of the City of Dallas, Texas—urged to help by current events but usually articles appearing in the Dallas express as well as the public address of your members, the New City, W. Abington, who has received from us visit to four countries in the world to help this matter in this way to the attention of the great religious allies of Negro leaders. We do not take this step unimpeded of the m. my perplexing questions and intricate problems which we have encountered in our movement of no great scope and far reaching consequences, but we have made an effort to raise the ranks both main and laymen of high purse see, possessing the knowledge and financial ability with which financial ability to whom the evolution of workable plans might be communicated. The Laws herein set forth, we responsibly ask that the Council of Bishops of the African Union be appointed, writing in Columbia, South Carolina, its endorsement to the appointment of an Interdisciplinary Council of organizations in the United States of America, to make a detailed description of the issues, evolve and submit a work M. B. "DON'T LET THE CAMPAIGN FAIL?"—J. P. Starks, a few day before his death The Starks Memorial Campaign able plan by which the Liberian nation may be furnished by the American Negro the finance news agency its development as a Negro state. Since your great church has, from the days of Reward Allen, from the days of the Negro nation, further ask that this endorsement be further impressed upon the other religious bodies by naming, at least, the persons on the commission which may form a nucleus of the work. It is our purpose to bring this endorsement to all controlling bodies among the Negro race in this country, religious fraternal, commercial and other race relations. Yourrs for Liberian independence, Ministerial Alliance: L. R. May, Secy. National Association: JAMES R. STARKS, President. L. R. MAY, Secy. The resolutions drawn up by the Dallas Ministera was presented by the Negro nation from an extensive tour of that country. He studied conditions all close range maps and is now in recognition of the student of missionary affairs. (Continued from page 1) Tenth Cavalry. Lt. Col. Yeung's keen forewedge had led the troops to establish a school for enlisted men at Fort Hutchens in order to get black soldiers and people led to establish a school which might be opened to Colored Officers. As this was done under opposition and great hindrance from the authorities, that service to the people might have had something to do with subsequent events. Lt. Col. Lane has not yet recovered from the shock received when the news flashed from the country that Lt. Col. Charles Young was killed in June 22, 1717. The hopes of 12, 600,000 people that they would have a black Major General lead the field of warfare were shattered. heart but the greatest of the man is clearly shown, by the fact that he never complained. Later even the war had past and his country said it needed him to go back to it. The opportunity it is thought to go with his disappointments to the Land of Forgetfulness, it was there that his 'ventiful life came to an end. He went to the Army and announced the early return of Colonel Young's body to this country for permanent internment in the Army. The organizations are being made by the Omega Phi Psi Fraternity of which Colonel Young is a member to participate in the burial ceremonies with the large number of other representatives organizations that he do honor to this great American. CLAIM NO PROVISION MADE FOR NEGROES GOING NORTH such unusual expenses. Meen Shonid Say South Until Pro per Accommodations Are Made. Specially for the Urban League, their wives and families at this time because of the serious shortages of men away from their families have to other hand the League's workers in various Courts have come in to men away from their families have to careless, irrepressible, gamble and drunkards, (to come North of the city) but to come without your name is more than a serious matter. F. P. He spent his bachelor's wife and four children with him from Virginia. He spent getting accommodations; towards evening he went to a suburban apartment and spent the night in a police station. After making many attempts to get accommodations in the city, they sent by a coal mining company to help him mining town some jobs, vided for him and his family. This man could have obtained work here. THE DALLAS K. BESS, MILAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. Reliable Element in South Can Help Situation. "The situation can be helped if the more reliable, solid element in the South can induce our people to remain South until they are deceived by the North and with prospect of getting a house to transfer 'their family life rather than come up here alone using the North." CONFERENCE OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN BALTIMORE (Continued from page 1) special attention will be given to the problem of preparing for serious scientific work in the study of Negro life and history a number of young men by the grant of fellowships in the accredited graduate schools of the country. The Association has established three such fellowships of $500 a year. The power of appointment has been assigned to a committee consisting of Professor Carl Russell Fish, of the University of Wisconsin, Professor William E. Dodd, of the University of Chicago and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of the Association. This committee is anxious to select these young men from the largest number possible as to offer opportunity for the development of the best talent in the race. LOS ANGELES ORGANIZES NE- GROCIV IMPROVEMENT AS- SOCIATION. Los Angeles, Calif., March 10—Indignant over the failure of the city authorities to provide proper housing for the classy Colored residential district, the Negro property owners there recently organized the West Side Site District, a neighborhood to be taken to secure necessary improvements. The West Side district is without question the largest high class Colored residential districts west of the Mississippi River, comprising 488 property owners with own and tenant ownership. About 200 square blocks are completed covered with modern California bungalows on an average of 44,000 each. THE FOLLOWING NEWS ARRIVED IN OUR OFFICE TOO LATE TO BE CLASSI-FIED. Chicago, Ill., March 16 — Mrs. Louise Killion, late of 2142 Calumet Avenue, passed away on March 6 and ill treated several months after her death from Community Center on March 5th with Rev. W. D. Cook, director, office of Mrs. Killion was an active member of many of the clubs of the church and was a friend from each club. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Killion was the sister of the late M. J. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman came from Centralia, Ill., Mrs. Hickman came from Spartanburg, Ill., and Mrs. Ines Carrington, Topesh Kannas, nieces in attendance of the funeral. Kannas, Young, 4141 Calumet avenue, together with Medames Laura Hardwick and Easie Gilliam are solitary. Mrs. Hardwick and Easie Gilliam will end three weeks recuperating. En route home, they will stop at Okhoma R. W. Wells, president, The Wells Book Concern, 3710 Indiana Ave. is en route to Cuba where he will spend three weeks visiting Havana and other points. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington Street, has returned to the city after a few days spent at Nashville, Tenn., on legal matters. Spring of Joy Temple of S. M. T., was organized and set to work at Aurora on March 2nd at Aurora by the State Grand Princess, Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, and other officers and members of S. M. T. from Chicago. With forty members of the Temple was organized and officers installed, the party was served at dinner leaving the city for Chicago at one o'clock. The temple was worked up by Mrs. Emma Brooks, Mrs. Blanche Lewis and others under the direction and service of Mrs. Sarah Stratton, pioneer worker and officer of S. M. T. in the state. M. T. Bailey, president, The Ballioy Realty Co., 363 State St., is offering free scores of lots in Morgan Park for cultivation and other uses. These lots are in a good locality and are in the community of good schools and churches. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor for the past nine years or grantors, M. E. Scott, pastor for the past 30th and Dearborn streets, to be known in the future for the congregation will begin on March 11th at which time all friends of Rev. Scott are welcome and will meet with Scott in his congregation. Rev. Scott is well known as an evangelist and traveled extensively. Rev. Scott is holding great revival meetings. Meritorius Printing and Designing Earns $20.10 During Spare Hours Last Month During January, Thomas Williamson who represents us locally in Ohio earned $20.10 in his spare time demonstrating Alberta Hunter's popular Pamphlet Recognition. Do You Want Extra Money? If you do, and are willing to give us some of your spare time, we will give you an unlimited opportunity. Experience it not necessary. Mail This Today The New York Recording Lab, Inc. 605 Lake Street, Fort Washington, Wis. Gentlemen: Please tell me, without objection, about your spare time salary raising plan. Name Street City MRS. LUELLA MODANIUS, SCIENTIST CITY AND MAIL MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter to your disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My daughter laundry never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long she has it. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is seen in your treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and soft to the skin. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10. Dying and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil 50 cents; Land-druff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MINI LUNILLA MEDANIIPIA, 5025 M. Moree St. ... Greenville, Texas WONDERS OF THE HOLY LAND AND WHY EVERY MINISTER SHOULD SEE CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, the only cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as tall treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Supersine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Head Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. THE PUBLIC AND CARDINAL By Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson. President The M. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. No matter in which manner approach to Palestine is made, one must be aware of a sojourn among the most Holly of Holies, and not because of the absence of company, for there are so many boats and trains that touch points in the Holy Land. There are merchants and traders too, from the East to the West, of others moving about with apparently no thought of the sacred land in which they live. The most wonderful of the unequalled wonders of their native land is common. Just as America's wonders are often the most beautiful, upriver, one is impressed with the politeness of the customers officials whose virtues, by the way, are gracious and petty. A coin placed into the examining officer's hands is known to be the trick that allows graffiti and petty theft to the Land where Chris Lived. Once in, you are known to all who chance to see the wealth. Foreigners in spite of the thousands who visit there annually, are novelties and the natives seek to obtain a souvenir. Jerusalem, the first point of interest I visited in Palestine and the largest and most important city, is the ancient city of Jerusalem above the Mediterranean Sea and surrounded on three sides by the hills with the main range of mountains of the country. It is surrounded by the hills seen by the countless grand domes, spires and minarets of a thousand and more churches, mosques and churches, and the hills in the sunlight and the houses of the archiepiscopal church housed against the walls presenting the residences and business shops of 9,000 Mosques, Jewish settlements, and crooked, narrow streets mark the paths through the city and lend their charm to the enchantment of Holy Land. Antedating the birth of Christ, Palestine has been a hobbit of rooftops, walls, and streets, construction, and much that is which allurems and draws one there can be to the wars. In more recent times progress would have crept in and doubled wiped out the history Strange enough to say, Mohammedanism is the principal religion of Palestine and its hold on the land is not as strong as it is able, and even stranger to say, Mohammedanism is the principal religion of Palestine and its hold on the majority of the land is marked by and even stranger to say, their principal church, the Mosque Omar erected A. D. $611 is the most beautiful structure of the city of Jerusalem there to be seen in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which it is said covers the spot that was anointed by Nicephorus, was anointed by Nicephorus, contains the Rock Calvary, a with two foot prints said to be the rock of Calvary, that was rolled away from the mouth of the sepulchre by an angel. Then there is the Russian Excavation of the sepulchre, a gates of Jerusalem, the Garden of Gethsemane, the tomb of Mary and the tomb of Jesus, the Garden of the Mount of Olives, containing marked by tradition as the exact spot where Christ ascended into the Garden of Gethsemane, vivid on Mount Zion and the Chamber of the Lord's Last Supper; the place of the Last Supper, against the Wall of Solomon, and is where the Jews go daily to cry and pray for the revelation of the place of the Ten Commandments. The city of Bethlehem, the home Christ, is interesting for its Church history, the place of the birthplace of Christ and containing the rosting place of the Manger, the place of the temple of the birthplace of Christ and containing the history of Christ and offers splendid opportunity for first hand comparison of much re- viewed Bethlehem the shape of beginning of the history of Christ There is Jericho, the Promised Land with Elijah's Fountain beneath the Prophets and Bethany, which is now an entirely Molem City, with the spot where stood the house of Moses, where his son was resurrected by Christ; and then, the Dead Sea and the River of Waters, where the waters and which rises in Mount Hermon. These are by no means all the same. There are as many more, of lesser importance, but interesting and real, famous, biblically historical place. Palestine is wonderful, and though the lead of all the lands, it is with influence that penetrates into the furthermore corner of the earth. It is not a beautiful land, but picturesque and possessing all the requisites that go to make beauty—hills and valleys, sloping plateaus and rugged shore lines, barren deserts and verdant meadows. To go there and see the wonders of the past is to receive an unequalled education, to be a master of biblical history and to gain a more clear and comprehensive knowledge of the Christ that was and the Christianity that is. A trip to the Holy Land and full realization of much the Bible speaks of should be aspired to by everyone and most certainly by the large number of church-men whose chosen field is service and the perpetuation of the teachings of Christ. And such a trip is not impossible. It is within your reach. A trip to Palestine, the wonderful Holy Land, free of all cost, is yours if you determine to earn it. Buy and Read Race Papers, April 1st and learn how to make this un-equalled trip free of all cost. Buy Read and act. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do need the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Iching Scalpa. commended for short thin and falling hair, but as a trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleaning Cream For Ponge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agars and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. CLINIC WEEK APRIL 1 TO 5 FREE Examinations Operations McMILLAN SANITA- HILLIE Fees for Medicine and Surgical Cases who re- paint only. All Regular Physicians and Surgeons invited come and bring your curated collection of these manmoth clinics. MISS C. V. STARKS. Head Nurse. L. A. PINKETN, M. D. Surgeon. W. B. SCALLAN, M. D. Superintendent. Holl and State Sts. 16,700.