Dallas Express

Mothers Made Happy by Return of 3 Stolen Babies ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE LUMBERMAN SAYS "SWAMP ANGELS" DROVE OUT NEGRO LABORERS. PORT AU PRINCE SUFFERS DISASTROUS FIRE. Port Au Prince, Haiti, March 23. —This city has just experienced the most destructive fire here in years, building in the heart of the wholesale and commercial district and has achieved in building in the heart of the wholesale and commercial district that it has achieved and is believed to have been of incessant origin. Port Au Prince firemen did heroic work and had an opportunity for the first time to test out the modern fire equipment was recently purchased. Great crowds watched the firemen and the team attempt to quell the leaping flames. An investigation of the cause is now in progress. Minister Appointed. The appointment of Leon de Jean as the new minister for Haiti at the seat of the American Government in Washington, marries to a former minister of the American population. M. De Jean was formerly minister of foreign affairs, and has a splendid grasp of international affairs and the needs of his government. Contrary to former Haitian ministers, who have had studiously held positions in the American population, M. De Jean was formerly minister of foreign affairs, and has a splendid grasp of international affairs and the needs of his government. Contrary to former Haitian ministers, who have had studiously held positions in the American population, M. De Jean was formerly minister of foreign affairs, and has a splendid grasp of international affairs and the needs of his government. Leading Haitians have been discussing for some time the possible attitude of outstanding Colored Americans in economic co-operation. There is not againstaying the fact that both the outstanding Americans of color and the Colored Americans of color properly understood each other. There is a strange angle of conditions existing here. Under General Russell, the High Commissioner, there is progress being made, and there is a peaceful state of affairs today as never before. However, there is also a peculiar tension, a kind of夹着刀刃的紧张感. We are sincerely of purpose of those handling American affairs, practically all of whom, except Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, are white. This information will come with surprise to the majority of the people in the United States. Ordinarily it would be expected that the Administration of business in a country whose population points with pride to its African ancestry, would be largely under the treatment of people of that extraction. It is not so here. A visit to the American legation, and to the headquarters of the high commissioner, brings about a rude awakening. Marshall Personally Popular. The people of the United States will be interested in knowing that Capt. Marshall is personally popular here. There are facts connected with his people, and that would be quite surprising, and possibly disappointing; to his American friends if they were disclosed. But the Captain, always a good soldier, is saying not a word either for publication or as a complaint. He is doing his duty as he finds its, and doing it. Mrs. Marshall has taken quite an interest in musical development among the young people of Port au Prince. It will be understood that social distinctions in Haiti are very marked. There is always a delicate condition existing between various elements. This is particularly true with reference to the American people. We are not sure where in this respect will prove most interesting, and will be the subject of a future story. ABYSSINIAN SLAVES. NOW BRING $6 EACH. ABYSSINIAN SLAVES. NOW BRING $6 EACH. Geneva, Switzerland, March 23.—In human slavery a linger of the past? The League of Nations has discovered that slaves may be had for a bargain. Human slaves are often paid $25 a day, prices ranging from $24 down, according to information reaching the league of nations. Human slaves caught in the open, chained, grouped, and sold into slavery for rich Muslims living in the interior of the country until year 1923 are given as follows: 1. Able bodies male slaves, $8 to $24, a child slave, $8, strength, and productive ability. 2. Female slaves, demand slight, $8. 3. Child slaves, absolute drug on the market. These cost so much to keep until they reach age of reproduction they are a losing in the league. The league will tackle the problem of suppression of human slavery at the next annual assembly in Geneva. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXX. NO. 22. Caruthersville, Mo., March 23. A graphic account of the methods of white mobs that have driven 2,500 Negroes from Pemiscot and Dunklin counties in the last sixty days was given by Ambrose Young. 37 years old, a Negro who was flogged and driven from Pascoia. The authorities believe that the attacks were made by white workmen who object to their replacement by Negroes as cotton plantation workers. Young who is now in the Negro quarter in Caruthersville told this story. "I came to Pemiscot County last July bringing my wife and children with me. I was born and raised in Mississippi, worked in cotton fields all my life and never before had any trouble with white people. After the war, I was making a piece of land near Pascoia. I was to clear it and in return for my work was to get the use of the land for three years." "Three weeks ago, after a lot of Negroes had been driven from the neighborhood, five men came to my shanty. They had flour sacks, with eye-holes cut in them, over their heads and shoulders. They came to the door and when I opened it, said: 'Nigger get the hell out of here. This is a white man's country.' "I told them I was working hard for some white men who owned the land. They just repeated, 'You get the hell out of here before we send you home.' And they went away, sent all right," said they went away, thinking they would let me alone as I was minding my own business. "If You Can Read, Run." "Last Wednesday night a week ago I found a note weighed down on porch or porch Nigel cartridge. The note porch Nigel cartridge. The run, if you can't you as good as dead. "That night a dozen shots were fired into my shanty. "Last Thursday night, a week ago, ten men with asks over their armor was forced to walk ahead of them for a mile. They tied them to a tree and whipped me with a rubbish bin and took everything out of the house and set fire to all my hind and took everything out of the yard. They told me that if I didn't catch the next out of Pascol, I be'd a digger soon after the enforced exodus of Negroes from farms. "Gov. Hydie telegraphed the sheeriffs of Dunklin, Pemisot, Scotch and the enforced exodus of Negroes from farms. "We just seen press report regarding intimidation of Negroes in your county. The state must rely on you to maintain order and to prevent any serious disturbance, available means to do so. Please report conditions." Official of Dunklin County, which has been the county on the west denied there had any serious disorders in that county G. F Hemphill of the Hemphill Lumber Company has great concerns of its kind in Southeast Missouri, told of difficulties exacerbated by the employment of Negro labor. Blames Swamp Angels. "Swamp Angels are the name of our Negroes who are engaged in clearing a large tract near Kenneth were returning from their hometown to be beaten by white men who warn: (Continued on page 8) TEXAS BOY WINS HONORS AT YALE. TEXAS BOY WINS HONORS AT YALE. New Haven, Conn., March 23—Dean Chas. R., Brown of Yale University, and Dr. Robert S. Koch of scholarship honors, following the first term examinations Thursday, March 1st. Second to the highest grade, he was one of the 14 Colored students of that institution. Mr. Rhodes scholars will be awarded a "Allis Scholar" and a cash award of $150.00. He is on absence leave from Tufts University and pursuing courses in Sociology and Christian Association Administration. The University granted Mr. Rhodes, a general scholarship last fall on recommendation of a memoirist and pursuing courses in Sociology and Christian Association Administration. The University granted Mr. Rhodes, a general scholarship last fall on recommendation of a memoirist and pursuing courses in Sociology and Christian Association Administration. Mr. Wright said: "I was my privilege to spend several weeks in Spring of 1922, and I was deeply impressed by work of Mr. Joseph J. Rhodes carrying on as Secretary of the Student Christian Association. He was an excellent student and was deeply in need of being undyward. He was efficient and thorough in all he undertook and evidenced had the respect of his peers. First impressions at Tuckkevene have been abundantly confirmed by student at Yale. In addition, I have been much grafted with the quality of his intellectual work in the classwork. Mr. Rhodes is a native Texas and a former student of Bishop Thomas. The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) New Minister Appointed. Strange Angle of Conditions. Marshall Personally Popular. (By A. N. P.) Recovery of Baby Stolen in February Leads to Finding of Two Other Children Taken in 1918 and 1920 by Woman With Mania For Babies. Were Well Cared For Said "Mama" Had Automobile and "Big Fine House." Central view shows two older children, Helen and Clifton, snapped on porch of Mrs. W. B. Morgan in Wheatley Place, Thursday morning; at right Mrs. Mills and baby Virgie, stolen Feb. 27; at left, Mrs. Mattie Calloway and daughter, Helen, stolen in 1920. Scenes both thrilling and pathetic enacted in the Dallas County Javale Court marked the close of ad-hoc menses for three children, beginning with their theft from their mothers under mysterious circumstances and marked with thrills which might well rival a tale from the Arabian night. Two of these children were found as the search for the third baby about three weeks ago and located in a continuous search by the detectives department which carried them into many towns in Texas and ended in El Centro, Cali. As the weeks passed the mother, already frail, worked hard—too hard—serving nurses to pay for the search for her baby. She even obtained a permit to beg funds to aid her. Countless citizens doubtless will remember the frail, wiisened creature who stood often at a Swiss and Central towns and begged, Mister please, please give me something to help me find her! She often told her story—brokenly, always fighting back the tears that came when she thought of "Clifton" who is Virgie Mary Mills, whose thought the mother, "there can be no danger in trusting the baby such a plea woman especially since she is a Welfare Worker." She let her have only two months old. She also became alarmed when the woman and child failed to appear. But her child again searched. But her child was not found. That happened in the spring of 1920. Last Baby Taken February 27. The baby whose theft caused the return of the other two babies stolen four and and three years ago is Virgie Mary Mills, whose One morning in the spring of 1918, Mrs. Charlotte Macaune, who lived at 2508 Swiss avenue, answered a knock at her door and found there a well dressed woman of refined manners who said: "Madam, I'm a welfare worker and knowing that you have a fine baby, I too k time to come and ask if I can't take it for just an hour and have it entered in the baby show that we're having." She then told the mother that clothes for the babies were being given by a lady of Highland Park. The mother refused. But she kept coming for two weeks. Finally the mother consented and let her take the little girl, Clifton, then only one month old. Half a day passed. The woman failed to return. The frantic mother called the police who searched. (N. A. C. P.) Chicago, IL, March 22.—Bethle African Methodist Episcopal church, held the opening session in the new building, formerly of Washington, and a son of the late Bishop Tanner, held the opening session in the new Boulevard and 42nd Street, Sunday. Bishops Lee, Parks, and Tanner assisted in the opening service, as well as in the various roles. A congregation filling the big auditorium of the building, and overflowing in the great gymnasium, building all day. The opening exercises have continued for two weeks, and arrangements and occupies one of the most prominent locations in the building. It will afford an opportunity to do very efficient work in behalf of the people of the community. Three years ago there was a split in the church, Rev. Dr. Cook taking over the organization and forming the Metropolitan Community center. Dr. Cook has been involved in the organization and his congregation has purchased considerable property to engage in welfare work. Mr. Sister at Bethel, Mrs. Charibel Cole Plummer, a member of the famous Cole and Johnson combination, is in charge of Physical Education at the Greater Bethrelief Institute, P. Representative Mrs. Cole is: “Keeping in the first step of every individual, regardless of their ability to hope to carry on any tasks unless we have the fundamental energy to work for the basis of all life and we cannot have energy unless we take care of our own working smoothly and easily, we must be moderate in all areas moderately, sleep enough and work hard.” As the weeks passed the mother already frail, worked hard—too hard—saving money to pay for the search for her baby. She even obtained a permit to beg funds to aid her. Countless citizens doubtless will remember the frail, wistened creature who stood often at Swiss and Centre's names and begged, Mister please, please give me something to help me find my baby. She often told her story—brokenly, always fighting back the tears that came when she thought of "Clifton" who she never saw again. Grief and worry soon took their toll of her delicate frame. Tuberculosis fastened upon her and only when she realized that she could no longer work and beg for the money with which to find her child did she seek treatment. But when she tried to recover her strength, she found that she had waited too long. She died pitifully, brokenly calling between the terrible coughs that shook her for "Clifton! my baby! my baby!" Two years later, Mrs. Mattie Calloway, who lived on Worthington street, just off State, answered a knock at her door and found there the same refined, well dressed woman who "was going to take her baby" down on the lower end of Thomas avenue, where a lady was giving away the most beautiful baby clothes. She would only be gone an hour she said. Surely, New York, March 23.—Jazz must be paid for, a jury in the City Court decided yesterday in the case of William Isles, Negro, against the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The president of the African Communities League. On behalf of eighteen fellow dispensers of syncopated harmony, Isles sued for $1,700 due to the Black Star Line Band for providing the above mentioned harmony at association meetings in Liberty hall. The President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Marcus Garvey, agreed the band had missed out on wages, but contended it should sue the Black Star Line instead of the association. The president of the Black Star Line is Marcus Garvey. Marcus is also “Provisional President of a Republic of Africa.” The musical director, the Grand Chancellor and the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association backed up their President General in claiming the band had originally been hired by the Black Star Line and there the Black Star Line was responsible for wages. The band severed relations with the association last fall. It had been playing every night for meeting in Liberty Hall, but objected when asked to play at a Democratic meeting in the same place—nothing against the Democrats just a case of not believing in overtime work without overtime wages. But when that matter was settled by the "disbanding" there was still some $1,700 in wages due. The jury took twenty-five minutes to announce a verdict of $1,739.57 for the plaintiff. "Proper exercise taken systemat- things, to keep one mentally ly fit of recreation, health and sanitation lectures, class instruction in indus- tance." thought the mother, 'there can be no danger in trusting the baby to a nice man like Wolfman or Worker.' she let her have the child, Helen Odell then only two months old. She also let her have the child, Helen Odell then only two months old. She also let her have the child, Helen Odell then only two months old. The police again searched. But her child happened in the spring of 1920 **Last Baby Takes February 27.** The baby whose theft caused the mother's stolen four and three years ago is Virgile Mary Mills, whose parents reside at 3506 Roseland Avenue Baptist Church, was "going to be gone only an hour to enter the baby in a condo at the Avenue Baptist Church." The mother, persuaded by a neighbor ally, persuaded by a neighbor ally, the passage of an hour she became anxious and sent a neighbor to the church to get the child. The church had been heard of by residents near there who were asked about it. The department which ended so happily for the parents of the three children. **Offices Trace Baby From Terminal** **Station to Ferris**, **Plainclothes men, Roberts and** (Continued on page 8). Members Are Greatly Impressed With George Carver's Exhibition, *The Garden of the Earth*. A series of interest and appreciation of the efforts of Professor George Carver, a pioneer in southern Alabama, in experimenting with southern food products and increasing their value commercially, were passed at the annual meeting of the AA, held Thursday at the chapter house, it was learned. The resolution was presented by Mrs. Carver, who was joined by D. U. C., held Thursday at the chapter house, it was learned. The resolution was presented by Mrs. Carver, who was joined by Mrs. E. H. Barnes. "We felt that it was payable simply by the students," he said, him our interest and appreciation. "stated Mrs. Charles Philips, the president, in a southern organiza-tion, made a fee for the Negro that people of other portions of the country do not either understand or feel. That he should be invited to deliver lectures on the subjects of his research before all agricultural schools and colleges in south." The resolution followed a visit made to an exhibition showing the work of the southern agricultural products, as held for the past four days in the roof garden of the Ceil hotel by Mrs. Carver. INSTITUTE SUES FOR BIG TRACT OF LAND. Frankfort, Ky., March 23.—Sutler was filed in Federal Court by the court to obtain possession of the Breastlight Coal and Timber Development Company, of New York, for possession of land located in Locking River,unction of Magoffin, Breathitt, Floyd and Knott counties. Title to the land is being sold by United States Commissioner, Charles Wizard in 1919, and the trespass in part of a patient for 61,000 dollars. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE RAISE FUNDS TO HELP JUSTICE CLARK FIGHT OUSTER SUIT. ANDERSON REVENUE COL LECTOR OF NEW YORK. His home is in the Nineteenth Assembly District, the heart of Harlem. He has managed to hold his district fairly well in the face of Democratic inroads during the last few years, and it is believed his appointment will aid the Republicans in that district in the future. Peter Wynne, now New York State Appraiser of Taxes is expected to get the place as assistant collector to Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson has been a superintendent of the State Department of Farms and Markets for the last six years. He has been a member of the Republican State Committee for twenty years. For seven years before taking office for the first time as Internal Revenue Collector, he was chief clerk in the State Treasurer's office at Albany. His home is at 156 West 132nd Street (N. A. C. P.) Wins Work Fame PRICE FIVE CENTS St. Louis, Mo., March 23. —Negro ministers of St. Louis are raising a fund among their congregations to purchase a Peace Critictened E. Clark, a Negro, whose court is in the Pontic Building. in the effort of the Peace Critictened E. Clark, the last November to oust him. Justice Clark said that the court had $300,000 and $300,000 by all paid by himself. He said he had heard rumors that a fund had been raised to fight the war and element to a Negro holding office. A Justice of the Peace in St. Louis sent a letter to the Justice Clark defended, former Justice McCheney for the Republican nomination last August. McCheney concurred. McCheney sought to have the Election Board to keep Clark's office closed, less the success, appealing to the Supreme Court of Missouri for a writ of mandamus with the name result. McCheney, in the election, by about 2 to 1, and an action was held on the Supreme Court to hold up his certificate of election. This was dismissed. Nick applied to the Supreme Court for a gift of money to the Supreme Court Justice Commission, but meanwhile Clark took office. An alternative vote was issued and former Supreme Court Justice Concurred. A commissioner commissioned other assistance in these various proceedings. In the meantime the docker of his court has NEGRO VOTE FOR CHICAGO MAYOR TO BE DIVIDED. Chicago, Ill., March23. - With the final days of the municipal election on in Chicago, at which time the city will be going four years, disclose the fact that the Colored citizens are going to vote. Judge William E. Dever, the nominee of the Democrats, has made a number of addresses in Chicago, including the largest has been at the Bethel A. M. E. church, where he was in attendance by Bishop C. Carey of the A. M. E. church, the Wesleyan Church was fervid in his admonition of the people to divide their votes. Among other outstanding Chicanos back home, the Governor of the Priest and Edward H. Morrison, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows. A large number of the people on which they were elected. Edward H. Wright, one of the Commission administration is the support of Lauder, the Republican nominee, and is on the steering committee. Alderdine is the support of Lauder, the Republican nominee, and is on the steering committee. Alderdine is the support of Lauder, the Republican nominee, and is on the steering committee. Alderdine is the choice of Senator Medill McCormick, who will be before the Illinois new year seeking to return to the Senate. CAN HOLD 3 POOL BALLS IN MOUTH BUT CAN'T SUPPORT WIFE CAN HOLD 3 POOL BALLS IN MOUTH BUT CAN'T SUPPORT WIFE (LB. A. N. P.) Los Angeles, Cal., March 23—He can put three billard balls in his hand to win a game of discomfort but he can not provide support for his wife is the plight of his wife. He can help the man with largest mouth in the American woods, "Cattfish" has been apprehended on the complaint of his wife, who has spouses because he could not meet his creditors, he told the judge. He was allowed to return to his home and he said that he would take good care of his wife if allowed to go. "Cattfish" has given sixteen times on complaints. THOUGHT HE WAS CARNE- GIE: NOW BACK IN ASYLUM THOUGHT HE WAS CARNE- GIE: NOW BACK IN ASYLUM Alexandrin, La., March 23—E. L. Thomas, Colored, is back in the market any time here, after a day of shopping in the shopping district and purchased 10,000 worth of automobile, 10,000 worth of automobile, and negotiated for the purchase of considerable real estate. He is Colored Sollige and sought assistance from his graphers to assist him in his business. week did he receive any rewervation aside from the rural spoken compliment or his deeds. The doctor probably the only person who is in the state of Illinois and surely the only owner of one in the southern Illinois "Don't Let The Campaign Fail"—J. P. Starks, a few days before his death. THE STARKS MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN TO THE LOCAL LODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS OF RUTH OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, Jurisdiction of Texas. GREETING:--Brother Starka, 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 weak our words and futile our acts are at times like these. At best we can only indicate what our hearts feel. We loved him much, so we suffered much in the great loss we sustained in his death. But what would Brother Starka have us do now? Certainly he would not have us continue to mourn. Like every good and brave warrior, who falls in his chief desire is that his surviving comrades—"Carry On." Brother Starks had one great hobby that lay close to his heart—it was ODD 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 membership 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 "STARKS" MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN." We are asking the local lodge and Household for ONE THOUSAND accepted members per month. The rules governing the campaign will be the same as now in force. I am going to believe you are going to do it till you f.l. I am asking each Supervisor, each P. S. and W. R. to write me telling me what to expect from your lodge or Household. March 12, 1923 A Unique Surprise given Ennis School Principal. A Unique Surprise given Ennis School Principal. Emmis, Texas, March 16, 1987. Prof. H. L. Farris, principal of Ennise Colored Schools, was the happy recipient of a very pleasant surprise, on arriving at school Monday. The Senior Class has an excellent program around the school, at the close of which the school is at. In the person of Albert Smith presented Prof. Farris with a beautiful gold me佰重to the class of '23, through the entire day, he was the poetic of the most soیوید ogl. like a small boy spending his first day at school. The junior shows no small degree of interest in and appreciation of their teacher, by closing the day with a beautifully applied party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lien Taylor. A most delightful evening was spent with the Senior Class as gourmet Music and games were served as pastimes. The menu consisted of chicken salad also plentio, crackers, cocoa ice cream and cake. The birthday cake was made to the Classical of the class of '23. A beautiful gift within itself Other presents from the Juniors consisted of handkerchiefs, etc. SYRACHANE STUDENTS RAR NEGRO FRYERNETTY FROM ASSOCIATION. Syracuse March 16- Alba. The Alba, a Negro martyr at Syracuse for admission to the later fraternity conference at the university. The university members vowed to one goal at admission to Negro martyrs. The one goal was to retire of the years and memorial of the Alba members of the Alba Fell Alba are in attendance at the conclusion. The Alba are in attendance at examination shown by PROF. J. P. STARKS. Syracuse, coupling it with the request of the senior council of the university to week that cewish students be barred from attending At the same time, however, the inter-fraternity conference approves general membership from a cewish fraternity. Students generally here take the action of the secret society's general assembly as an attempt to establish the evidence of Nero fraternities. Chancellor, William P. Graham of Alma has been officially recognized by the administration as a Syracuse fraternity, and will be acclaimed. Alpha has been officially recognized by the administration as a Syracuse fraternity, and will be acclaimed. Alpha groups at the university. It was pointed out, however, that the leader, conference was a self-governing expel member of its discretion. VIRGIN ISLAND EDITOR RUN OUT BY POLICE ON ORDER OF AM. MARINE COMMANDER. Mild Criticism of Police Results in Bankruptcy - Protest Made to Secretary of Navy. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 23 - A protest against the deposition of the associate editor of the Enamcistator, a published in St. Thomas, Virginia, and executive editor of the Virginian by the American Civil Liberties Union through A. B. Walker, Jr., attorney for the Mississippi-Morgan Bonaparte, a British subject from the neighbouring Island of Torrance, was charged with writing a letter to the administration of the Virgin Island. Captain Gough, the American government official, criticized. Accordingly, he landed directions to the staff of the Bonaparte France office of the Enamcistator, member of the Council Council and president of the one hour labor union, in asking for a corporation order revoked. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 B. Y. AYCOCK, Campaign Manager. 606 F. Commerce, San Antonio, Texas. "This action was taken as a direct attempt to prevent any kind of unavoidable comment upon government action," the Civil Liberties Attorney at the Honeston Institute, Denby Stevens, and as one step in preventing the newspapers of the monthly payments of 60,000 dollars to the honesty of honors. Even in America, tree speech is worth something, and in the Virgin Islands it is worth still the York School of Social Work. "It is inconceivable to us here that Captain Hough should have acted with your knowledge and consent in the administration has been free from the kind of things which ducreted him in the conduct of its West Indian affairs, that we had all indulged in the exercise of our national rights, and some of the most serious criminal works would no longer appear." "I have advised the leaders of the American Federation of Labor and the American Federation of Labor in the Virgin Islands, one of whom he editor-in-chief of the Emancipator, that they must make every effort to secure the Virgin Islands until this matter is of solely brought before you and until I can persuade you to amendate action is, however, of the greatest difficulty, and I can only express hope that you will accept it. In this matter, after which I trust you will find it possible to have Uptown Hough reach the order of the deportation of Bonaparte, according to Roger N. Baldyin, d. of Philadelphia, who was the only one incident in a series of repression brought to bear against the citizens of the Virgin Islands by the naval authority." **URBAN LEAF'S OFFERS FELLOWSHIP SERVICE TRAINING OF OPERATIVES FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR** Philadelphia, Penn. March 25—Tuesday, April 1, 2014. National education applications may now be filed for its social service Fello lowships for the school year 1922-1923. These fellowships are avail-able to Colored graduates of recognized college or university, and present evidence of equivalent tra-ing. These fellowships provide for living expenses of $0.00 for living expenses of the school year in addition to scholarships covering tuition at the leading schools of the University of Chicago. The mona-lege College of Social Work, Boston, Mass.; the Pennsylvania School for social service, Philadelphia, Pa.; the College of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Already some of the most successful Colored social workers have participated in scholarships and authorities associated with the Learna are enthusiastic about the growth in standards of social services. The results resulting in the past from these fellowships awards. The candidates are qualified, training, physical condition and a competitive examination showing the student's knowledge of cur-riculum and a competitive service problems of the da. Special attention is called to the Ella Schaas Plots Memorial Fellowship, which provides income from a fund of $10,000 donated by "eighty-seven" friends of the Ella Schaas Plots Memorial of the League. Successful candidates, of course, are formally awarded, or followed on qualification for admission to which they are assigned. Performers south, should fill their applications with Eugene Kinke's Jones, Executive Secretary, National Urban League, Sard Street, New York City. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa.; March 23.— "As the white races are square." Meg CASH IN BANK ..... $200,679.11 WAR SAVING STAMPS ..... 884.00 U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES ..... 4,000.00 BONDS, FIRST MORTGAGE ..... 20,000.00 MORTGAGE LOANS ..... 35,935.00 TOTAL LIQUID ASSETS ..... $261,448.11 SUPREME LODGE ..... 7,000.00 TEMPLE DRUG STORE ..... 5,000.00 BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE ..... 250,000.00 The above discloses the true condition of the financial affairs of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias as effects the men only. This easily makes the Texas Jurisdiction the greatest Pythian Jurisdiction in the world. and exterminating themselves, the Colored races, compiling two-thirds of the population, and developing genuine leadership. Their newspapers are the voice of the people, and they are the "certain." " observation of the trend of world affairs was made by Mies Janet Richards, white, before the alumnae of the Sacred Heart, at the University of Notre Dame. NEGRO MOOSE LODGE GIVES UW WORK "MOOSE," Atlantic City, N. J. March 23 — The Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, began suit against the Improved Beavent Protective Order of Moose, Colored lodge, for the use of the word "Moose" in the latter lodge title. The Supreme Lodge ordered the lodge to proceed in word. At the suit started the Colored order agreed to change its title and proceedings were dropped. The Supreme order proceeded for other states, as both order are national in scope. KING TTT WAS FIRST BANKER, LAWYER SAYS. Labor Department Solicitor Declares Egyptians oust Stump Many Modern Games. (Crusader Service) Washington, March 23. Theodore department of labor, has advanced the belief that King Tut-Akham-Amen of Egypt, was one of the first bankers in the department of labor, has many a modern banker on the战局 of the game. The Negro Egyptians and the white ones, he manned the war in advance and turning down worthless checks on the Europeans had cut us up seashells in the place of IF YOU WANT MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST HIT Send for THAT DA DRA STAIN Her best record released OTHER LATE BLUES A.i. records duelface Her best record Writes for FREE Catalog Darktown Flppers Ball That Da Dra Strain Sugar Blues Last Go Round Blues Hatched Flooded Blues Lown Sam (the Sheik Alakka) Dawn Hearted Blues Music Queen Shmale Blues How Can I Be Your Jack Mama For o'Creek Blues We Wanted a Good Voyant Loupeau Monday King Mule Smith Blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Just mail your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Dax 1228 St. Lukes, Mo. There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the things you have to do. You have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can understand it. You have it. You have it. America's Illustrated Advisor, system for your development and realization of your goals, will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way to achieve your goals, undeveloped, in doubt, unhappy, worried, prosperous if you are sincerely seeking your dreams for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will co-operate with your loved woman—state your case and be willing to work with you. You will be pleased with the result. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 M. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal., 'Phons or mall your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STARE 1406 R. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. E. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. 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WILLIS, GRAND CHANCELLOR KEEP KOMB KEEPS THE HAIR COMBED KEEP KOMB is an ideal preparation for bringing the hair combbed, giving a hair seal, detangling, well-grooming and adding a touch to the hair and scalp. Keep Kombed combbed and combmed with a comb to the hair and scalp. Keep Kombed combbed and combmed with a comb to the hair and scalp. Keep Kombed combbed and combmed with a comb to the hair and scalp. Printed by: THE KEEP KOMB CO. Atlanta, Ga. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair rong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and insolvent. Box of pressing Oil 500; Box of Hair Grower, 360; Special Grower, 360; Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow 1133 Euglena, Illinois, City, Missouri Dressing Patrons Dressing Patrons with all orders Mommy has been in our care. AGENTS SAVED EVERYWHERE MOMMY HAS BEEN MADAN L. E. COLEMAN. Special offer for the winter term to any ore wishing to use Madam L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grower. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you. If your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman's Hair Giver, it is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair 6 inches a year. If you wish to become an agent and $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture is right through mail or at parlor. Wanted Agents. Address: MIRR, L. E. COLMAN W. North Control, Ames Phone Y-456 Dulling, Terns EUREKA COMDS FOR BAL. 5-17-15 Big Sandy.—C. M. E. Quarterly was poorly attended on account of the weather. No services were held at M. Stinis Bighurst church. Miss Aristia Day and motored to Brad. Prof. Bradley is preparing for school closing and the Calanthe sisters are preparing a program for the Calanthe sisters. Union Grove school will close Friday week. C. W. Hammond and others are preparing for the Calanthe sisters. Union Grove school passed Friday week. C. W. Hammond and others are preparing for the Calanthe sisters. Texarkana Sunday night. Mrs. Cora Fletcher passed Saturday end of school. Mrs. Cora Fletcher nax furnished muske for the Bluff school closing. Mrs. Aslie Price furnished muske for the Bluff school evening at Starvill Settlement. Purdon.—Services were well attended at Youngers Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Mary Parks is better now. Mr. Anderson Akers of Dawson was in Purdon Thursday en route to Corseiana. Mr. G. G. Graves spent the week with his family, Mrs. Etta Mttox and daughters. Mrs. Violet Cunningham and Miss Mattie Wilson visited in Corsicana, Saturday and Sunday. Branchville.—Owing to the cold weather there were no services Sunday. Prof. F. D. Roland and his faculty and pupils attended the field meeting at Rockdale on the 16th; Master Ranson Wells and Miss Leals. Bryant were prize winners. Mr. Bon Steward and Miss Emma Sherman were married on the 10th. Athens.—The District Missionary Institute at the A. M. E. closed with Mrs. S. Jiles as president. The opening with a musical of the talent of the city with Madam L. H. Miller and Reese, conductress, the District Model Sunday School with the following teachers in the contest. Madam M. Miller, Mr. Providence Baptist Church of this city, David the Church of God; Edwards, Malakoff; Miss M. Manial Tyler; Mrs. Mattie Miller, won the prize with $5.60 in the lead. Master Geo. H. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson died after a short illness. Rev. N. G. Garman officiated. Mr. Geo. W. Tucker of Steward, Carlton, undertaker had charge of the remains of the school by the high school Prof. R. C. Fisher and the faculty with a number of pupils and base ball boys attended. Sand Flat Commencement Friday reported and excellent trip. Madam C. Davis L. B. Richardson, L. H. Miller entertained quite a number of delegates Sunday at their homes with delicious dinners. Rev. H. Pugil of the A. M. E. church was entered into great rally for April. Mr. Green of Kaufman was called here to the bedside of Mrs. J. T. Franks accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Green. Rev. C. Davis leaves for Houston. Abilene—Needle Craft club meet at Mrs. Sarah Green's last "tuesday afternoon. A delicious plate of assadeli and pita bread after the business hour. Construction of the laundry, of which Mr. Sam Brown is manager, will start the laundry and the cleaning contractor. Pleasure club entertained a few friends at residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayberry last Friday, and Mrs. E. Mayberry is very ill at her residence on North 7th Street Mrs. J. Jones is convalescence. On Friday, the weather service were poorly attended last Sunday. School well attended at Mr. Brown's spondid sermon at 11 o'clock. **Flyer—Services were fairly well attended Sunday at 11 o'clock, but the norther interfered Sunday night. Married: Barber Smith and Mrs. Amme Price Austin. On the 13th of June, she married Mary Austin at the home of the bride, W. Paul street. Miss Mary Austin at the home of the bride, Mr. H. C. Calhoun left returned from the hospital at Texarkana, where he underwent an operation. He was expected, Mr. H. C. Calhoun left Sunday for Powells to accept a railroad job, Mr. L. L. Cormack to term at a college Hill last Friday. She conducted a splendid study on the campus at night. She was visited by president Banks and wife Miss Perry, Mr. Emmett Riley Ark, on account of the serious illness of his father. Mr. Riley came here last year and has made good progress. She made a visit to Minneapolis last week. She was across the street from the Penn College team on the latter's campus last. Wednesday Texas College scored high and kept the Penn College team on the Scott high school ball team motored to Longview last Friday and played the Penn College high school. Our boys 'became' the high school boys. They were highly entertained while there after the game a swell reaction was given them following the game. Beaumont.—The Jefferson County Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society met Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock in Dr Pernetter's office. All the doctors of Beaumont were present and quite a few from Dr Arthur. The election of officers was the principle business of the meeting. The following officers were elected: Dr. W. F. Tyler of Beaumont, president; Dr. Bracken of Pt Arthur, vice-president; Dr. S. M. Pernetter of Beaumont, secretary; Dr. Phillips of Port Arthur, treasurer. The society meets on the 1st Friday in each month. We will meet at Dr. J. C. Wallace's house. Gladewater.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday with the Sept. and teachers in their respective places. There was no preaching at New Mountain Sunday. Rev. R. Wright of Tyler, preached at the Firma Baptist Church Sunday taking his text from John 14:14. Sabine school closed Friday. Friday at 2 p.m. in Roy Pinkston and Effie Webb took up a debate which was enjoyed by all; the judges rendered the same a tie. Mrs. Mable Ross made a splendid record here this year and patrons are hoping to see her in the school room again next fall. Hubbard—Mrs. C. D. Hooks was stalled to the bedside of her father. Elma Livingston from Vernon, Texas is visiting in our town. Mrs. Baker of Shawnee, Okla., is in town visiting her sister Mrs. Alexandria. Mrs. Mary Ellis left for Ft. Worth to visit her sister Mrs. E. Floyd and Mrs. Kimborough have returned from Waco. Mrs. Marie Bell left for Pilot Point Tuesday to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. E. J. Johnson returned from a visit to her brother in McAllister accompanied by her niece Miss Willie Mae. Organ. E. C. Childs has returned to the city. Rev. Jenkins is visiting in town from Abellne. Miss Gertye Bell and her mother were called to the bedside of Mrs. Louis Johnson. The Carters Chapel C. M. E. church with Rev. J. M. Fountain as pastor is planning a great program and rally for Easter Sunday. Cleburne.—Mr. Richard Gue left for New York, where he will play ball. Mrs. Nannie White is in Dallas at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Edgar Ghent Dr. J. W. Sims, was here Saturday. The H. T. Burleigh Harmony clubs concert of Ft. Worth here via radio Saturday evening. Social and Art Club. Mrs. A. W. Burleigh hostess to the Social and art club on Wednesday. March 7 revolt seven questions open call and questioning business was discussed. A dainty two-course luncheon was served by Dr. A. W. Edwards with us. On Wednesday evening, March 14, Mrs. Charlie Gatewood enterteries of interest business was held a report was heard from the Charity committee. The hostess served a debriefing of interest business was joined to meet next week with Mrs. E. G. Helms. Mrs. S. C. Clark gates church with success. Messrs. Rea, gates and Felix Wathina have returned to Ft. Worth and C. of C.'s annual seminar will be preached tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. E. G. Helms, Mrs. S. C. Clark, W. Burton, at Shiloh Baptist church of Gainesville, lectured the Courts here Monday. Mrs. Anthele Thomas left last week for Dallas on the Boyd of Dallas visited in the city. Winnsboro—S. S. was poorly attended and church on account of cold weather. Sunday at the A. M. E. church, Reva. B, T. Trammell and Elder L. W. Whitmore held their church Hyson Chapel C. M. E. churches. Marshall—Mrs. Mary A Rice is very sick at her home; she is grand High Priest of the Knights of Tabor. Mr. Leander Preston a mall carrier in the employ of the U.S. Government and whose home was in Marshall's died in Little Rock. Ark, after about 3 days with hours past due to her life, was shipped to Marshall for interment; funeral attended from St. Paul Baptist church of which he was a member. Rev. Joe Campbell attending. Laid to rest in the Hudson Cemetery; he was the son of Rev. W. A Preston, one of the leading ministers of Texas. A great young man has fallen in the whole community sympathizers in his antimely passing. Mr. William Smith, an old and a most highly respected citizen died at his home on East Bowie Street. His funeral was attended from the A. M. E. church. Rev. Fiftet attending; laid to rest in the Nickles Cemetery. A good man has been laid to rest. Rev. J. O. Williams is much improved after an operation able to be around his room. Mrs. Zoma Law of Denison and Mrs. Joe Beaver of Los Angeles, Calif. is in the city at the bedside of their very sick father. On Sunday Mar 25th, the K. of Ps will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at Bethaalda Baptist Church. Rev. B. W. was a general at a o'clock. Mr. J. Chatmon left at Jersey City, N. J. his home; he will stop over in New Orleans, La., for a few days. San Augustine—Services were well attended at both True Vine Baptist church and M. E. Methodist Sunday, and at the evening after having filled his appointment station in Beaumont, Mrs. Elinora Flora, a graduate of Saturday evening, having been there for several days attending court. Groesbeck—The sudden approach of the unexpected bizarre caused a shock to Mrs. Elinora Flora, the parish Sunday, Mrs. Della Rose of West Colorado St., served a delicious three course meal at the parish B. Boykinns of Dallas Sunday and among the other ministers present were Reva H. R. Butritti, pastor of the parish Rev. W. M. White pastor of M. E. Church, both of this city, Blackshear school in the final post-session basketball game with a 2-4 count. A men's clotting society in being organized by the parish, as of alleviating some of the prominent "Barbershop" operators of the superfluous amount of speech that they have, as it should be, contagious in Groesbeck and a larger number is being instructed to meet the demands of the people. Taylor—Mr. B. E. Campbell has returned to her work having spent three days in Palestine with her husband and reports, pleasant trip while little Miss Vivian Campbell was the time with her uncle. I. G. Hordie at Austin, Tex. Marphy, St. Christian church is preparing for a sun rising program service on Easter morning, Rev. L. H. Scott of Dallas was at Mt. Arie Baptist church Tuesday night. Mr. H. H. Randle has returned from his visit to his home Bremham, Mrs. E. Jenkins has returned to from her visit to Temple where she spent a week with her brother, Mr. J. H. Anderson was in the city last week; he lectured to the Rising Star Lodge No. 97 W. W. O.W. and took 35 new members. Sunday was a little uncomfortable for the people a very few attended Sunday school and churches. Rev. Reeves left the town last week to fill his appointment in Rockdale. Dr. A. E. Hughes will leave tonight for Smithville and other points south and will return on the 29th inst. Mrs. Bessle West Brook and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. Price, and a number of school children attended the County fair and the Inter-scholastic meet in Round Rock. Mt. Calvary is about to open their Revival. Commerce- Services attended at both churches Sunday, Mrs. Ani Willie, the wife of the pastor, with the Mt. Mariah Baptist church and the not being run. Bob Sunday, not being run. Beneath general preparations for Easter Exercises, Winfors to the city; Mr. Lewis, to the city. County; Rv. Givens from Dialton; J. D. Wright from Greenville; Rev. Hopton from Mungoake; Mrca Lela Moore Witcha Falla. Leaving Town; M. Vauille Buford for PL. Worth; M. Vauille Buford for PL. Worth; bachte. Mrca J. R. Rines passed through the city enroute for Paria, Texas Miss Bessie Buffington was a visitor at the Norris High School where she purchased Trustees purchased Exfxtures last week for the new High School Bldg. Trustees purchased Trustees purchased beautiful lots in Sun Melissa M. G. Booker and Willey Wynn each purchased beautiful lots in Sun Melissa M. G. Booker and Willey Wynn each owned several lots near the Norris High School which will some day be the Colored House of the Colored houses in the city belong to Colored people, 72 per cent of the Colored people in a living room in the Colored houses on the list for the Dallas Express. Be sure to subscribe for the issue Henderson.-Mrs. M. L. Brown, music teacher is assisting Prof. S. Garner and Mrs. Georgia Gipson in their school closing at Cold Spring which takes place on Mar. 30th. Messrs. Chance布隆, and Jesse Smith of Longview were guests of Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Effie Schuyler of Groveton visited Mrs. McBiggers on Sunday. Mrs. L. Leonhomme, Thompson and Effie Schuyler three children and a husband. Mrs. Maria Hicks arrived home Sunday from Dallas where she has been for two weeks. Mrs. Will Cameron visited here last week in company with P. W. Pond. Mrs. Will Cameron held his second quarterly conference Sunday at the C. M. E. church; S. fairly well attended. Mother Zion Baptist church service was good. Forney.-Sunday was fine. Mrs. R. Varner occupied his putpit. Mr. Godfrey was in Kaufman last week. Mrs. Jimmie Nichols of Dallas was here Monday, Mrs. R. Varner occupied a bloodstock of Terrell was here last week. Mrs. Eda Pegas of Dallas was visiting his aunt who is sick. Kaufman.—Due to the blizzard that reached this vicinity Saturday church attendance was poor at all the churches. Rev. Norwood is carrying on a revival at the A. M. E. church. The members and friends of Rev. J. H. Harrington surprised he and his wife with a nice pound party Wednesday night. Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Lister, Wises Emma and Iola Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Green toured to Dallas; reported an enjoyable trip. Prof. Williams a noted magician entertained an interesting audience at A. M. E. church Friday night Rev. Clem Smith, Prof. William. Rev. Jackson was pleasant visitors at Public school Friday. Mrs. Amanda Carlisle is attending W. H. M. S. Board in Ft. Worth. Dr. Green made a business trip to Athens last week. Rev. L. H. Scott preached an able sermon at Bold Pilgrim Wednesday night. Prof. J. D. Tubbs made a business trip to Poynar, Texas. Prof. C. W. Hurd attended the graduation exercises at Crandall public school. McKinney-Service was good at the C. M. E. church; collection $2.20 by Parker; preaching $2.00 by Bick Mock Association; with Second Baptist church Mar. 12-13; a noble sermon was rendered by Rev. Moore of Marshall of the Province; collection $7.121 Dr. D. B. Garner of Dallam was here in the interest of the Provisional Council; collection $7.121 Mr. Parker was called to van Alstyn on March 16th. Rev. J. R. Starks was with the Rev. J. R. Starks and with The Dallas District Quarterly meeting of the Free Will Baptist church cownthed with Pilgrim church at the school war in 1861. Mr. G. F. Gray entertained their four daughters. Mr. John Tyler left for Wayne in 1861. Mr. G. F. Gray entertained their four daughters. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs Eliza Tucker Thursday afternoon Mrs Wayne met with Mrs Eliza Tucker Friday with parents Mrs A. J. Williams of Chicago spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Eliza Tucker in the library Society of Free Will Baptist church were entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs Kittle Mayo and Mrs Eliza Tucker with the service was served soil and cream and cake Corselana—Mr. Wiley McNeally So. 11th St. is visiting in Palmer, Mrs. Mary Weiley visited in Dallas and Palmer two weeks. Miss Susie Smith was home from Groesbeck where she taught in the public school. Miss Hortense Armstrong who has been residing in Ft. Worth for quite a while is home visiting relatives. Mrs. Wiley, Carla, is visiting the Groesbeck for two months. Miss Vera Johnson who has been in for several months was taken to Houston for treatment. Mrs. Lew's Armstrong left for several points thence to Philadelphia. Mr. S. J. Chestnut is visit in relatives and friends in Tennessee. Mrs. R. C. Walker is in the city off her field work for a short while. Sixth Ave. Baptist church had to expand their services Sunday on account of little accident around about the church. Pastor D. L. Penn, Supt. A. Hedgespeth and some of the S. school teachers and pupils attended S. B. service with the First Baptist church; others visited neighboring churches for the day. First Independent Baptist church S. B. attendance was fairly good; Supt. was present with some of the staff teachers. I am the pastor preacher. S. B. "Sanctification". B. Y. P. U. in active and working. S. B. clergy has on new plans for the future. We are looking forward to the visit of Rev. Scott and his co-��. B. B. Mrs. R. C. Patterson, president of the Masonian Society and Mrs. E. Glass president of the Stewartes School, served as the auxiliaries of the ladies department in honor of Mrs. R. C. Walker the pastor of the conference, our pastor Rev. Walker was present and three ladies from the Baptist church; a delightful evening with Mrs. R. C. Walker and Mrs. E. Buchanan entertained and Mrs. E. Buchanan served as the business owner after which a delicious menu was served. Mr. Steve Harris and Miss Elsie Taylor were pleasant visitors and Mr. Buchanan returned to meet with Mr. S. White. Y. L. A. B. Club - Miss Sidney Brown for her club Friday evening. Mrs. Sidney Brown presented with quotations to Tomie Walker a new member added to our club; after transaction with Mrs. Sidney Brown a delicious menu. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Annie M. McLean club; after transaction entertained Friday evening by Lilie Mae Stephen Club; at 4:30 p.m. members present answered to roll members present the evening socially. The hosts served a dainty menu; adjourned to meet with Miss Sidney Priscilla Art Club—The Priscilla Art Club met Thursday Mar. 12th at the home of Mrs. M. McKinney; looking forward to the gardd exhibit that is being planned for late Spring. After working period attention was given to the bursars responded to roll call with quotations and payment of dues. It was then token to the president's new baby girl; the hostess served a delicious repast. Meeting adjourned to meet Mrs. Hattie Rafford. E. 8th Avenue. Royal Art Club—The Royal Art Club met at Mrs. Buchanan at usual hour last Tuesday at which time she would talk; she served a delicious menu. Paris–The Busy Mads and Maries Club Art Club was hospitality entertained on the 25th St. Wednesday Mar. 14th, the hours of 2 and 6:30 p.m. after spending 60 minutes at work, our efficient and very agreeable president, Mrs. E. Wyman who wears a mask, facing me, and the episode of the days program, featuring business. Very encouraging business. Very arranged business. The full year arranged literature and Art in the fulest sense. The social part which is conducted the last meeting in each of the four rooms, the other part of the program. Our fitted poetess, Mrs. Genva M. Nwata, Mrs. M. M. Mwata, sang, the well known musician Mrs. T. Morris Knox, the musical arrangement. Our directress, Miss Mwaya, taught us how to sing it; as we gladly yell its malody, we directed our assistant Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Secy. Wichita Falls.—The Loudier Progressive Club was delightfully encircled in the 14th. All departments of this club are doing excellent work. The first and 1st Club was with the Club of the Citizens in the new future addition will meet in the near future. The Day Nursery Circle of the Kenyian Association, during the Saturday. Mrs. Bush is a time worker and is determined to have her quota by Rally Day. The school is held for the first meeting with Mrs. Ryan Thursday this club is doing a great work for Anderson's Chapel. The school is held for the next week of April, which has been at St. J. W. Welch, Mrs. C. T. Welch was unable to entertain the Priscilla Art Club and Civic Club. The school is now old and prospective are requested to be present May 23rd. Mr. B. W. Lowleys will have their regular meeting Mar. 24th at 3 p.m. Rev. D. E. Mathews also has the same time to go to the New York City, which is an attack of Influenza. We hope for him a speedy response to the virus. We will be called to have an occult removal in the place of cinder which was impeded by the 1st Day. She is getting to the 2nd Day. She has returned from Vernon. She left her sister much improves, and out of danger. The 1st Day will be the next day night to make final arrangements for their Palm Sunday program. The 2nd Day will be the next day to be held at 10 p.m. on the 1st Day. The 2nd Day will be the first of the business Annuals for the colored citizens are to have a recreation park. This Learner���s rest is doing a new work on business business and Dyer, President L. Deepite that the fact the Vozza is the first time to be the first Day. The Grand of the Sunday school Day was largely observed. Nearly all churches are preparing an Easter to the 2nd Day. The school is a new to the 2nd Day. Mr. Mathews is appreciated the slower tendered them by some of the members of their church. St. A. Columbus Harper, the great builder and pastor of St. John Baptist Institution's church, has been a great well-known church of the first church of St. John's Baptist church last week. In 2005 it is said to have been the most recent meeting of the first church of the New York City. The first Church of the New York was impeded by the Okel Records Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church —Our beloved P. E., Dr. R. S. Jenkins was on the scene to hold his 2nd quarterly conference. Attendance not what we expected on account of the very severe blizzard. 9:30 S. S. conducted by Supt. W. O. Flagg Attendance very good. A number of visitors present and a number added to the enrollment of the Sunday school. Lesson well taught and interest ran high. 11:30 preaching by P. E. 3:30 Union service. 5:30 an excellent quarter held with P. E. presiding. Bro. Flagg was elected Sec'ty. Sister D. P. Morgan, Reporter All reports fine; delegates for District meeting elected as follows: W. O. Flagg, alternate W. Pointer; M. A. Welch alternate D. P. Morgan; G. Norwood, alternate J. L. Walters; E. Ryans, E. Thomas. J. Lacy, Annie Hembry. 7:30 P. E. preached a noble sermon from I Kings 18-21. He impressed the congregation with the thought "If God Be—God Serve Him Cooledge—The Primitive Baptist church people put on a church meeting. They called for the assistance of all the churches. The Missionary Baptist carried on service Friday night; Bro. A. Favors conducted prayer service. Rev. G. K. Killge preached; collection $10.25. Saturday night the Methodist church responded; prayer service led by Rev. Jas. W. Wilson; Rev. O. S. Carroll preached; collection $16.15. The house was crowded both Friday and Saturday day night. Sunday was a real cold day, however the three Sunday schools turned out and responded. There was no service Sunday night. Collection reached the amount of $51.55. Galnesville—All churches were hindered on account of cold weather. Mrs. Ptyain and Miss Morgan sung at the Baptist church Tuesday night and had a good number present. Mr. E. L. Blackman was in Sherman last week. Mr. Herbert Alexander has returned from Colorado Spring where he has been for three times. Cascade—a Gilder left for PLW. Worship last Tuesday where she will make her new home. Mr. E. Woollett for Okla. Tuesday on business. Prof. N. E. Slaton general manager of the Jubilee Singers is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blackman. Mineral Wells.—Mrs. Gus Craig was in Ft. Worth last week on business. Mr. A. B. Alexander President of the A. M. E. choir here and Miss Lela Stephens, pianist are preparing to go to Cleburne, Tex., on Monday, Mar. 26th, where they and the choir are to sing on that date; the following are those who will sing: Mr. A. B. Alexander, Miss Lela Stephens, Mr. R. H. Jackson, Miss Evelyn Wise, Miss Rosalie Harry. Allness Jordan and Little Mr. Wiley Craig entertained a few of his friends Saturday evening with a birthday party. Mrs. Watt, teacher in the Dunbar eclared school here visited her husband in Hillsville, Tex., last week. PAGE THREE H No Money Your order for any of the then- records in our complete stock. Stephan when he delivers your he have thousands of records, of famous music artists like Jazz Milies, etc. Wonderful songs. Secured Music have have in request. ORDER TODAY. Mute Hits Sweet Mamma" When You are Miss to Split Your Face ...7e Woman When You Picked All by Era Tyrer ...7e and Took My Man Away ...7e and I am here Lord ...7e By Sara Martin ...7e 556, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. O Bunts—Church attendance poor on account of both and cold winds here Sunday. Paw. Purman of Dellas presided over the Fourth Ward Wardite church on Rev. Bent of New Hope presided over 5 p.m. Rev. B. Nielsen one of our oldest revs; here on church. Billy h. it for Calf; for his Smith. Rev. K. D. Dearson of Constance is here on business. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year, at 11am, at the Avenue by THE DALTON REPUBLICAN PRESS COMPANY. Baltimore, Maryland. Pallas, Texas. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Riff Company, 600 South Dear- borough Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Riff Company, 604 Marten Building, 116 North Russell Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Interstate 10, under tn. of Congress, M. Y. 1879. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any circous reflection upon the standing or corporation of any person may be made in the columns of The may appear in the columns of The rested upon its being brought to the authority. THE DALLA'S EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $2.26 Bil Moana. .75 Muni Month. .75 Single Copy. .06 INPUTS AVAIL. No subscriptions mailed for a pa- period less than three months. Payment for same must be 76 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sinxible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sa! to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Royx of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING SERVICE FROM THE POLICE While it may be true that no special credit is due men for doing their simple duty, yet their simple duty, and the performance of that duty should bring forth abundant thanks and unified praise. Such a case in which the three stolen Negro children from Ill Centro, California, by Detective John Adair who volunteered his time of course were the city and county Police Departments which 1700 before the case was completed. All too often we are prone to fail to give the proper credit for the theft of the children, and come to us from the civil units of which we are a part. We tend rather to magnify their apparent faults and compared the cases. It could have happened that the officers assigned to this case would have failed to find sufficient reason for the theft and compared the cases. They could have announced themselves unable to find sufficient reason for the theft and compared the cases. They could have announced themselves unable to find sufficient reason for the theft and compared the cases. And as a result of it, two mothers and one grandmother are today happy in the possession of children who they In this case the Police department has proved that it serves all Dallas citizens—the humblest as badly as others. "SHUFFLE ALONG" AND US "Shuffle Along" was a good show. It was clean, spicy, well staged, and on enough ample land and courts to allow it to leave nervously surrounded. But Shuffle Along is not a show that manages it or presumes it and that it is not to presume it, see money, it failed by far. It has fallen to its backbone elsewhere. There is a reason. It is the 20,000 Negroes in and around Dallas who have not heard of the show and are at some time or an idea to set it in it. They feel, and prudently, that it is one of "their" creations. But they seed a leant in this case, to have refused to be limited to the show, to have no opportunity to have opportunity to see what they are caused to consider "theirs," that comparatively white people, that comparatively Negro productions. In the history of no such productions has it ever suffered sufficiently large numbers to warrant conservation of a whole for television. The opposite is true of Negroes. There are good theatre patrons unaware of the success of one of our own productions coming of one of our own productions only serves to increase the degree of their pleasure in witnessing. It is safe to say that with different seating arrangements more different seats would be needed to grease would have, witnessed "Suffie along." They would have, guaranteed its success. PENSION FOR EX-SLAVES South Carolina will pension all of her State each month will give them a stipulation FOR WHAT? If, the State, would slaves that it wishes to make up to them for their loyalty to their masters in Civ to be paid for staying at home and keeled while their masters fought to keep them "To review the record of slavery days pensions conjure up would only serve to blind to the fact that in this big progress. Sons or slave owners are South Carolina manner of thinking must be far removed cesters for they are willing that taxes—people, should furnish good schools, better settlements for Negroes as for others and more of that same money for pensions That is a far cry from slavery days. Such a thing was unthinkable to the day legislature. That such a change of mind and come about in fifty years is well worth re South Carolina will pension all of her living exslaves. The State each month will give them a stipulated amount of money. State each month will give them a stipulated amount of money. FOR WHAT? If, the State, would show to these former slaves how much money they would be able for their loyalty to their masters in Civil War days. They are to be paid for staying at home and keeping things together while their masters fought to keep them slaves. To review the record of slavery days which thoughts of the pensions conjure up would only serve to embitter our minds and render us blind to the fact that in this bill also are indicative of progress. Sona of slave owners are South Carolina's legislators. Their manner of thinking must be far removed from that of their ancestors for they are willing that taxes—the money of all of the people, should furnish good schools, better streets, more sanitary settlements for Negroes as for others and now would use still more of that same money for pensions for former slaves. That is a far cry from slavery days. Such a thing was unthinkable to the parents of the present day legislators. That such a change of mind and circumstance could have come about in fifty years is well worth remembering. CREDIT FOR SOMETHING ANYHOW Our great President of whom we had many instances disappointed us that we feel that during the whole of his administration to repudiate his friendly utterances. But he has in two notable instances prewere not wholly empty and his attitude wholly passive. The institution of Cohen and the Anderson are the cases in mind. Cohen we feat is no way chargeable to the Presid was. The appointment of Anderson of ce pleasure and joy for the reason that he is of the place which he holds. Of course these two instances immedate commencement of the desire of President for a succession of place proper values on these appointments stand out before us as an interest in his promises during campaign of If that were true it might be succession a conception is unworthy of a good juju to successfully place proper values on failure. It is true that we are pleased at the son and the nomination of Cohen, but no necipient nor extraordinarily. The appoint ment of the president whose means so liberally given now so frequently These instances are valuable and welcome serve with a few others less important,tration of utter barrenness of fulfilled pre So far as the group is concerned, the far far short of our hopes for it. We have stage when fat jobs for a few of us wow we better opportunity to do we happened to be. Our hopes were for some sort of an The most perfect filibuster in history can only bit proposed. But the struggle in of the spirit which was evident in the repe We give credit to the President and not falling utterly to remember us. So fortiously go. Our great President of whom we had highly hopes has in so many instances disappointed us that we had almost begun to feel that during the whole of his administration he would continue to repudiate his friendly utterances during campaign days. But he has in two notable instances proven that his promises were not wholly empty and his attitude as concerns us, not wholly passive. The appointment of Cohen and the appointment of Charles Anderson are the cases in mind. Cohen was defeated but that defeat is no way chargeable to the President whose nominee he was. The appointment of Anderson of course occasions much pleasure and joy for the reason that he is both fitted and worthy of the place which he holds. Of course these two instances immediately preceded the announcement of the desire of President for a second term in office. That probably might be justly given as his reason for making these appointments stand out before us as evidences of his real interest in the country and relevance to the life of the place which he holds. If that were true it might be successfully argued that such a conception is unworthy of one of good judgment and real ability to successfully place proper values on failures to keep faith. It is true that we are pleased at the appointment of Anderson and the nomination of Cohen, but neither of the two is exceptional nor extraordinary. Like appointments have been made during administrations whose prelection promises were by no means so liberally given now so frequently repeated as were his predecessors, and were so far as they serve with a few others less important, to relieve the administration of utter barrenness of fulfilled promises. So far as the group is concerned, the administration has fallen far short of our hopes for it. We have long since passed the stage when fat jobs for a few of us would satisfy our craving for bigger and better opportunity to do and become wherever we want to be. Our hopes were for some sort of anti-lynching legislation. The most perfect filibuster in history caused the death of the only bit proposed. But the struggle in its behalf lacked much of the spirit which was evident in the repeated promises of it. We give credit to the President and the administration for not failing utterly to remember us. So for only we can conscientiously go. IS MEXICO PRO OR CON? Much agitation has been caused by dug骂 which stated that Negro colonists were it was alleged that the Mexican Department sent a notice to all custom houses on the strictest vigilance to prevent Negroes from that talk of extensive migration to the assurance of the order. The governor of our Pacific Coast Newouncement that this dispatch was "protestors whose holdings are threatened by, Much agitation has been caused by dispatch of several days ago which stated that Negro colonists were not wanted in Mexico. It was alleged that the Mexican Department c. the Interior had sent a notice to all custom houses on the border ordering the strictest vigilance to prevent Negroes from entering. It is claimable that an intensive migration to Mexico caused the issuance of the order. But now from our Pacific Coast News Bureau comes the announcement that this dispatch was "propaganda" of the oil interests whose holdings are threatened by the Colonists who have received a grant from the Mexican Government itself. It is reported that the governor of San Luis Potosí, in the heart of tropical Mexico, other colonies have gone to the Santa Clara Valley district on the west coast of Mexico about 200 miles below Los Angeles, a Negro Corporation owns and controls a vast estate of over 5,000 acres of valuable farming, mining and oil lands. This movement to open up the fertile valleys of Lower California to the Colored people, has the heart of the only Pres. Obregon Government as a whole, the Chamber of Commerce of San Diego and Los Angeles, California and other influential interests. In July, 1922 President Obregon met a delegation of 22 Colored citizens of the United States headed by Atty. Hugh Macbeth of Los Angeles, and Mr. J. B. Key of Okmulgue, Alaska, and stated in person to them, "That Mexico has no color line and the Mexican colonies have no distinction on the ground of race, color or degree of wealth." At Ensenada, Mexico, the delegation was welcomed by the Mayor who said: "Mexico offers the greatest opportunity and future to any people on the face of the earth. We are inviting the American Negro to come and cast his lot with us, not because we know that he is mistreated, and unjustly dealt with in his own land, but because we believe that in the development of commerce, agriculture, and trade in our own country, he will be fair enough to take some and leave some and not try to take all as some Americans have done in the past." The delegation, headed by the "Mexican White House" and promised his support and that of the Government to any legitimate colonization movement that would bring a desirable element of American Negroes into Mexico. He was especially interested in the colonization plans outlined by the Lower California Land & Development Co., in building up the fertile valleys of the district adjacent to the great Mexican Pacific seaport, Ensenada, 60 miles by auto from San Diego, California. All of which seems to prove that maybe after all a rumor caused a "tempest in a teemot." It is not to be expected that soon at least, there will be any great flood of Negro immigrants from America to Mexico,Africa, or any other land. It is more than likely that we will remain aware when they find their hardships, profit by their mistakes and develop the opportunities which now exist in larger number than may be seen. The question of whether Mexico really welcomes them is worthy of consideration only in so far as the possibility of residence there is concerned. We should like to feel free to go where we choose, even as all human being feel. If we are not welcome there, we of course would wonder why. And it is pleasing to note in considering it, that all evidences of the more concrete sort point to the falsity of the report which caused the question and indicate that the "possibility" is a fact. British Musicians would bar Negro Jazz bands from public appearances. Not prejudice so much as loss of prestige causes such action. Maybe English jazz suffers from comparison with syncope as produced by its originators. Holders of poll tax receipts now should don their gas masks and adjust their thinking caps. By the way, who has heard of the Independent Voters' saga lately? The woman who stole those babies at least had something on the married women who don't want any. If last Sunday's northerer had only come on Easter Sunday, some of us could have saved some money on clothes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1929 living exslaves. The amount of money, ow to these former so far as it is able war days. They are ing things together ANOTHER NEGRO MIGRATION The movement of fifteen families of co may be the beginning of migration of the Community Welfare League beagle less significant. According to the preset of Negroes recently visited President Observer rights to vast tracts of land in the inhume of Tehantepean. Freedom and anisthe Mexican Government was reals of Negro colonists follow this firm. If other tenant farmers, dissatisfied pack up their farming implements and across our southern border, the South ma problem. The industrial North, between inroads on the labor supply of the South the number of Southern Negroes who m of them did not return. The labor demence the South in some ways even in it. If Mexico develops a genuine atrue and the demands of the North for mkpletion of the South's labor army many years. A new migration of Negroes to war years, is reported to have been unnin this. This is a matter the South cannot in great numbers would cause a greater even the boll weevil can cause. The movement of fifteen families of Negroes from Oklahoma to Mexico may be the beginning of migration on a large scale, as the International Community Wolfie League believes it to be or it may be much less significant. According to the president of the league, a delegation of Negroes recently visited President Oregan in Mexico City and secured settlement rights to vast tracts of land in Sonora, San Luis Potosí and on the inhumus of Tehuantepec. Freedom and equality were promised all colonists. The Mexican Government was reported to be eager to see thousands of Negro colonists follow this first group. If other tenant farmers, dissatisfied with a bare living in the South, pack up their farming implements and their household goods and move across our southern border, the South may soon have to solve a population problem. The Industrial North, between 1910 and 1920, made serious inroads on the labor supply of the South; in the war years, particularly the number of Southern Negroes who moved North was enormous. Most of them did not return. The labor demand of the North began to inconvenience the South in some ways even then. If Mexico develops a genuine attractiveness for Southern Negroes and the demands of the North for unskilled labor keep constant, the depletion of the South's labor army may become serious within a very few years. A new migration of Negroes to the North, rivaling that of the South, is reported to have been under way during the last months. This is a matter the South cannot afford to ignore. Negro migration in great numbers would cause a greater economic loss to that region than even the bell worm can cause. HEROIC FIDELITY In voting pensions to slaves who seize armies the South Carolina Legislature of a very notable historic fact. The slave population exhibited during the Confederate States were combs of North Carolina reported to Richmond and the gravel. "Nearly all the able-bodied and the raising of the crops was left to slave had, perhaps, an easier lot in this the relaxation of discipline. He kept the work also in the munitions factories, teamster and camp follower. He built for federate Congress discussed using slave paradoxical. To send slaves into battle was the fidelity of the slaves was a hilt with aw and wonder. What would have surrection? What would have been the tage of crop production? But the Negro for himself and for those who were fathi He had a divided alliance. Even that Northern victory meant their liberation for the North. No escaped Union slave. Everywhere he found helping him. In the regions occupied by the North and fought for the Union. But with blacks stood at their posts and waited, long-suffering. In a great crisis they kept their heat and good for evil on that a matter of reflection or of in to remember it with the profoundest gra In voting pensions to slaves who served their masters in the Confederate armies the South Carolina Legislature made partial public recognition of a very notable historic fact. That is the singular loyalty which the slave population exhibited during the Civil War. The Confederate States were comped for soldiers. Governor Vance of North Carolina reported to Richmond that he had "robbed the cradle and the grave." Nearly all the able-bodied men were drawn to the front, and the raising of the crops was left to the women and the slaves. The slave had, perhaps, an easier lot in this time of peril. But he never abused the relaxation of discipline. He kept at work on the plantations. He worked also in the munitions factories and behind the military lines as teamster and camp follower. He built fortifications. At one time the Confederate Congress used using slave troops. But the proposal was not paradoxical. To send slaves into battle was to admit their right to freedom. The fidelity of the slaves was a thing to which the South looks back with awe and wonder. What would have been the horrors of a servile insurrection? What would have been the hardships even of a massive subdue of crop production! But the Negro did not mutilate. He produced for himself and for those who were fighting to hold him in slavery. He had a divided allegiance. Even the most ignorant came to know that Northern victory meant their liberation. In their hearts the blacks were for the North. No escaped Union prisoner was ever betrayed by a slave. Everywhere he found helping black hands stealthily held out to him. In the regions occupied by the North Negroes enlisted in great numbers and fought for the Union. But within the Confederate lines the blacks stood at their poets and waited. They had the gift of patience. In a great crisis they kept their heads and let their passions cool. In a sense they returned good for evil on a magnificent scale. And whether that was a matter of reflection or of instinct, the South has every cause to remember it with the profoundest gratitude. — N. Y. Tibune OTHER RACES HAVE TRAITORS TOO The exposure, the trial and casting out of Union of Orthodox Rabbi, was a fine organization of the Jews. This man, a all minority race have to be continually a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi. Christianity from the Jewish faith, he for him lay through the betrayal of his opportunity came at a murder trial in his organization on Jew, the used Christian blood in his Passer subsistentiate this claim urging that this of the Jews. He also wrote a series of subject for a Polish paper. These article suited in the accused man getting a Jihwi rabbi in Austria. This traitor, Elfenben, then canality and ventility. But he was disco Like Judah, he ran away when he was some man of the type of Elfenben the Man of Foe" and the documents put forth "Chronicle of the Neglected Tue" be it a fine thing if Negro Jews to hunt out the traitors and cover in order that everyone might know that The exposure, trial and casting out of one, Judah Eilbenen, by the Union of Orthodox Rabbis, was a fine testimonial to the efficient racial organization of the Jews. This man, a type of racial and renegade, that all minority races have to be continually on guard against, had been both a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbit. After Eilbenen's "conversion" to Christianity from the Jewish faith, he decided that the way of progress for him lay through the betrayal of his race. This was in 1899. His first opportunity came at a murder trial in Bohème. A Gentile girl was murdered and the crime laid on a Jew, the claim being made that the Jews used Christian blood in their Passover feasts. Eilbenen was present to subestablish this claim urging that the Jews be punished for the newspaper articles on the same subject for a Polish paper. These articles and Eilbenen's testimony resulted in the accused man getting a life sentence and numerous anti-Jewish riots in Austria. This traitor, Eilbenen, then came to America but kept up his raciality and venality. But he was discovered, exposed and thrown out. Like Lukin, he ran away when he was found out. It is probable that it was some man of the type of Eilbenen that wrote the "Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion" and the documents published for two years in Mr Ford's "Chronicle of the Neglected Truth." It would be a fine thing if Negroes had some such means as the Jews to hunt out the traitors and cover them with the same sort of label in order that everyone might know that here is a parish and outcast. NEGROES WILL REMAIN SOUTH. Florida Times-Union: Report having and their supposed friends will be held soon to play a for the movement of Nicaragua the Northern states it is not out of order of the Colored people will take no step has become a part of the South and w for the South to get along and even to get along with the people to do well in the North, East or West. Of the millions of Colored people per cent live away from the South. It is going, but a matter of selection in point them. Their feelings belonged in the hundred years unergente such physical Floris is Times-Union. Report having it that a conference of Negroes and their supposed friends will be held in Washington, D. C., some time soon to play the movement of N-eros generally from the Southern to the Northern states it is not out of order to suggest that the real friends of the Colored people will take no stock in the proposition. The Negro has become a part of the South and while it will be entirely possible for the South to get along and even to prosper, without the Negro, it has time and ample proof that the Negro cannot thrive or generally do well in the North, East or West. Of the millions of Colored people in the United States only a small cent live away from the Negro. It is not that they are prevented from encountering the Negro in position of climate with the majority of them. Their fortifications belonged in the tropies and they have not in a hundred years uneasome such physical change as to make it desirable for them to live here the climate is cold for a considerable part of each year. Conferences as august have been held over and over again in various parts of the country and exoduses have been started here and there—with the same general result, which is failure. The Tampa Times finds, the Negro is not discovered about the conference which the Negro needs to stay in the South. The advice is a matter of surprise, coming from Massachusetts, it is not really remarkable that after many experiences the Northern sympathizers have to understand that there is such a thing as racial conditions and prejudices and possibilities which cannot be overcome or avoided—at least not in a century. The Post tells the Negroes to remain in the South and reapply the Rimes says that this part of the story is unnecessary. Cotton is raised in the South and helps, and thebolt weaves that cannot be overcome seriously upon the price, and the bolt weaves that upon the color of the field hand. Negroes have not learned everything in the half century of their enamination—their ancestors. Free and unfettered for centuries in Africa, they had not learned everything before them; in fact they were primitive people. They had not learned anything about the world to America and allowed to look upon a civilized race. But they are learning that environment means a great deal; that climate and conditions in South are more to them than higher wages and isolation and hardships; in North. They will stay in the South because it is their home; in South there are more opportunities than their leaders suggest awaits them elsewhere. HEALTH & HYGIENE DR. J. G. HARDIN. PERTUSSIS. (Whooping Cough) An infectious disease characterized by catarh of the respiratory tract, a porosymal or spasmoid lesion, or a nonseonsonous inspiration or whoop and this is frequently accompanied by the case of infants and children from 6 months to 7 years old. The disease is seen sporadically and epidemically in large cities. It is more frequent in cold climates and epidemics are the most common. The susceptibility is very general and the majority of persons have the disease some time during their life. From one to two weeks and one attack usually protects from a second. The disease is usually transmitted to one person to another by direct contact and sometimes it is carried by a person who is not in a pose of pose is necessary for infection. If a child has been exposed to the infection and the disease does not present symptoms, the chances are it will not develop. The symptoms of the disease are (1) (1) the catarh of the respiratory tract; (2) stage of decline. The symptoms of the first stage cannot be distinguished from an infection of the spasmoid lesion; (3) stage of decline. EACH DAY. Happyhelper Words of love and cheek And inspire some brother Whose path may be drear. Each day we should gladden Hearts with sorrow filled. And that long been still That have long been still. Each day we should labor To install the truth, And its kindred virtues In the heart of youth. Each day we should struggle Some one's life to blee; GARVEY SEES NEGRO DRIVEN OUT OF U. S. "African President" says Economic Conditions WILL Minute Extinction in Century, Urges Race to Found Nation. Fight for African Homeland, He Tells Improvement Association; He works Washington, D. C., March 23.—The National Association for the Advancement of the Negro Race in Washington, D. C., has issued a ward something that will never be accompanied until Negroes are assigned to the ward. The president, self-styled "Provisional President of Africa," declared in an address at a meeting of the University of Chicago, "of which he is president-general, at the Pythian temple, Twelfth and only come through the Negro equaling the accomplishments of the African race." Emphasizing that the Negro race is not on the same plane as the other races of the world, he asserted this in the time for the Color War, in which he declared, had been taken away by the nations of the Garvey asserted that in the next hundred years or so there would be no room in this country for the Negro race, so overpopulated, and economic conditions would be such, that the Negro face of America, he contended. "The organization with which I has connected is an organization that has colored race," he continued. "The time has come when the Negro man has been called a black man's country in every respect. Never will we have racial country, our own railroad systems, our own financiers and our own form of government. When we have a black man in our country, the fall of these countries one will see the advancement of the blacks' African empire. Use the same sympathy they want a thing by going and getting it. The Negro in this case they want it to give it to them, but they will starve before they are successful. The time is coming. Garvey declares that we are one great brotherhood on the earth, but that time may be thousands of years, and that this is a white country or what persons only, and they are making efforts to make that said one will hear a white person call a Negro a monkey. In this respect he said they are the Negro only imitated the white man. As to the investigation being conducted into his activities, he declared that he had "persons in New York City have endeavored to have the state legislature take action against me, but "Now the federal government has taken a hand, and expect my morrow. The members of the association do not know what the Federal authorities are talking about, are going to court to find out?" HOUSE USED AS TERMINAL OF UNDERGROUND RAILWAY STILTS. (N. A. C, P.) Cha ham, Canada, March 23.—Doug these days of exodus or migration cities in the search for the prom- a night cough or bronchitis, general weakness, old the effect of cough or headache and headache. Some children who from the very beginning to the affective stage are not for a week or two and same not for a week or two, occasional paroxysms of coughing in the 1st stage and a persistent cough which is more frequent at night are not. The fever and acute symptoms in the 2nd stage disappear and the cough becomes more and more paroxysmal characterized by the long inspiration or "whoop." The child usually feels the spell of coughing coming on and grasp the nearest object for support or it may put the hands on each knee. There is a severe barking cough of a loud metallic character, the eyes suffused and the veins of the neck and head stand out prominently and after a series of coughs there is a whoop sometimes a little mucus is expelled and very frequently vomiting. During the stage of decline the above symptoms get less and less, the severity of the cough gradually diminishes until it resembles an ordinary bronchitis and the paroxysis of coughing are few. Pneumonia, inflammation of the middle ear and even suppuration may follow whooping cough and in very rare instances tuberculosis. The disease is very fatal to infants and it is less fatal to females than to males. I used Iadn as made by our fathers in the Ante-Bellum days. In the city of Chatham, Canada, and in the stones throw of the town of Windsor, those who pass through ibere stands, and is still occupied—the historic house that served as the famous Underground Terminal. The city has decades preceding the Civil War, was one of the northern terminals of the celebrated "underground railway" organized by the National Railway Company of Negro slaves to Canada. Large numbers of the escaped slaves settled in Windsor, Chatham, and Windsor, and in several counties, and several townsites were laid out at that time as model communities. After 59's, however, Southwestern Ontario contained a large Negro element, and many of the escaped slaves had established themselfs, both politically, biotic, well-educated, and well-touched. So when John Brown, nursing his daring scheme of freeing the slaves, began to talk about for support he turned naturally to the Negro settlements in Southwestern Ontario for funds and The Chatham house, one of the most imposing residences of the town, is Colored man, Mr. Ehl Hollen, and his family, and here he misses. Isaac Hollen and E. E. Cooper with Mr. Hollen and his family. Colored men held conferences with the families John Brown. John Brown. Brown secured support, financial and otherwise, is not known. The details of Brown's secret at the time; and what little the public ultimately knew came out, most of it, after the raid. SUES PHYSICIAN FOR $5,000; LOSES. (N. A. C. P.) Jackson, Miss., March 23.—Quite a little of interest was manifested in the trial in the Circuit Court of this city in which L. A. Alkens, white, a government inspector was suing Doctor S. D. Redmond, well-known attorney of this city, for $5,000 damages. Alkens said that "being a white man of respectability he had sustained $5,000 damages as a result of Counsellor Redmond charging in a speech to the Court that Alkins had thrown his arms around a certain Colored man and offered him the Massolic distress sign in an effort to entrap the party. The case was contested most stubbornly by both sides for two days, but it took the jury only a few minutes to return a verdict for Redmond. The readiness with which a verdict was reached in a case of this kind for the defendant is indicative of a more healthy public sentiment in the South. NEGRO ARTIST WINS FIRST POINT IN ENGLISH SQUARED London, March 22 — Colored musicians from America are to have their own concert in London, the controversy raised by London theatrical producers over the "Negro invasion" will be the subject of an event on the "effect of the Negro boom on the British Empire genius." Jobless music hall artists, of whom there are many just now, are raising loud cries against two prominent black musicians. Colored companies. The Musicians' Union is equally stirred. The musicians have been in demand by smart dancing clubs and ballrooms since the end of the war. They make money than many nautical actors. Black face dance artists are quite popular, but would be more patricial to hire them. Sir Francis Towle, who introduced the first cabaret in London with an all white company, said: "The idea of mixing black people with there are white ladies in evening dresses and rounding them is to indulgent and by the time they typically Southern to Americans. Meantime the Colored artists are having art and American artists have arrived. 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 Cooper—Sunday School was attended. Rev. A. E. Burley was at his post of duty and preached a splendid sermon. Mme. Ethel Mitchell and Miss Annie Derritt were visitors in Paris on the fifteenth Mrs. Sauls was very successful with supper on the 16th. Mrs. Betty Murphy of Greenville is here visiting her daughter. Crockett—Owing to inclement weather, S. S. and churches were poorly attended last Sunday. Presiding Elder Daniels of the C. M. E. church held his quarterly service last Sunday with Rev. Hailes at Kotter Riffle. Rev. E. Baceo, E. of the North Houston District of the A. M. E. church was with Rev. her daughter. Kerens—The rally at the St. Matthew A. M. E. church will be reported next week. Mrs. Ida Reeves has returned from Athens, where she was attending the Sisters Institution, where she met with the Hicks of Hamlin, Texas, spent the week—and in Stamford, visiting friends. On account of the illness of the students, the Hicks were held in any of the churches Sunday. Rev. A. Prince conducted services at the baptist, where the David Wright has returned to the city after an absence of several months. Meadmies Moton and the Rev. A. Prince make Easter day exercises at Solomon Temple Baptist church. San Angelo—The funeral of Rev. A. Hilliard will be held on Tuesday at 3:30, also the Eastern Stars and the Courts of Calathee are preparing their annual sermon on the 35th, also the Eastern Stars and the Courts of Calathee are preparing their services were dull Sunday at all churches on account of the incumavent weather. The A. M. E. church has dwellened done on their church. Crockett—Owing to inclement weather, S. S. and churches were poorly attended last Sunday, Presiding Elder Daniels of the C. M. E. Elders held his quarter service last Sunday in Hollus Httluff. Rev. B. T. B. Tecce, P. E., of the North Houston District of the E. Church was with Rev. Holly Tettler, who was in County Inter-scholastic League not here last Friday; more than 20 teachers took part in the different exercise pupils for their skill. Mrs. Virginia Bennett of Austin is here visiting Grady. Mrs. Hattie King, who has been visiting in Houston is now home. Mr. Richard Washington is home. Mrs. Hattie Grady is home. Mr. Berges Tippett is here from Trinity spending the week-end with his family. Rev. G. W. Motley has a few days in Houston last week. **Weatherford**—Mrs. Young and baby left last Tuesday for Sherwood. The teacher's Friday evening at 4 p.m. The entertainment given at the C. M. E. church was a success, Tharap Charn University. Sunday exercises at the C. M. E. at $80 p.m. p.m. and Mrs. Tom Bruton Johnson and Miss Charlotte Mac Simmons were married last Monday. **Thorion**—Rev. F. Ery was in the city Sunday but failed to have service on account of inclement weather. **Grove**—H. H. Mrs. and Mrs. Grove are prepared to school closing April 6th. Please Grove had an endpiece lecture and presentation by Rev. String-fellow of Marlin. Mineral Wells, Mrs. Joffie Davis of B. Orford who has been here since 1915, taught her at her home; she was accompanied by her little nephew. The K. of P. and F. church by Rev. Mask McDonald Briggs the rally at the C. M. E. church was at Mrs. Gretta Biglow. Miss Hazel Abram has opened her Beauty parlor again. Mrs. Mattle Davis is巡回. Whitewright - Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Gretta Biglow, Rev. W. Rey, T. Bartlett was at his post Sunday at First Baptist church Rev. Brooks at the C. M. E. church her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wren on Church Street. Wolfe City—Mrs. 35. P. Hollis spent week end—Mrs. Carrie Wailley. She was a teacher at Watertown the children of Sumner and Watertown on a piece and fishing trip Saturday, Rev. W. W. Hampion of the C. W. Church and Mrs. Henry Dumwood left for Wichita Falls Sunday to make their final preparations through Saturday. The Shrubs and Daughters organized the Sumner Sunday fundraiser and the suplies of Mrs. C. Clifton for the purpose of entertaining the youngsters making preparation for their annual summer Sunday which is to be prepared by Mrs. C. Clifton. Standard Lewis was in the city visiting relatives. The Y. W. C. A. program was postponed on account of Posta—Miss Annie Thompson is home from Tyler. Mr. Manuel was badly hurt last week while working. Tomato growers put 90 per cent of their crops THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923. wave. Sunday school was suspended on account of the norther which struck this section at 8:45 a.m. Rev. S. A. Benson was at his post not withstanding the weather. Benson has recently recovered from Lagripe, and at service was indisposed. Meadames M. M. Vales and Jolla Hardeway was called to Trainwick Friday, Mar. 16th to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Oghorne who died in the Truick Thursday. They returned to the Saturday Prod. A Anderson was a pleasant visitor in Ponta Saturday. He returned home in Troupe Monday afternoon. The Election Saturday at Pontk resulted in a taxation of $1.00 on the $100 valuation to improve our school system. The fall was high, but they are the salvation firm of education for the class who wants an education. At Mount Olive an old time Tacky Party was given the old folks and the results was a realization of $12.15. Pine Hill Dots.—The far-left area is planning to earn a ribbon of sand. Rents are short and much less need in and around this section. Whoping cough is raging among the children; Mrs. Annie Cleaver has been sick—listed several weeks and still very ill. Mrs. Matildn Colline, who was paralysis stricken at the time of the home of Prof. W. V. Cleaver who can in home on the 15th is reported better. Mrs. Silvia Holland is better at this writing. Rev. James M. Cox who was of late called to Dallas to pastor the Christian church was called to the life of Mrs. A. Cox. He returned to his charge on the 17th inst. J. L. Kyle. Reporter. **Irao.** Manny Perry the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Burlington, who interned was in the Bethlehem Cemetery Monday evening. Rev. E. W. Barker officiated Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willett in what Sharon Saturday Rev. J. O. Anderson of Houston State University School Superintendent of Mines of Ohio, who interned on his official visit Sunday, but owing to inclement weather he did not attend school and church. Rev. S. P. Williams in preaching for the Old Bethlehem people on their regular meetings, and in teaching these people can elect a regular pastor. Mr. Mark Word of Burr visited Mother Mr. Paul Batties here Sunday. *Amarilina.* The entertainment given out the home of Mrs. D. R. Raines of the Moggie Corral of Dallas is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Smith. We had David Dalton tell us about the Friday of having a special call meeting that The Moggie purpose of arranging for their annual sermon. The radio concert rendered by the Hopkins Blaack Ace's organization was enjoyed by thousands of radio fans; they will render another concert of the Ace's were formerly Kid Smith's Novelty Spiller. Rev. Miles W. Jenkins Missionary came a four cap $40.00 was raised for Mission The Mzion Baptist church doing Rev. M. W. Jenkins as pastor. Lone Oak—Rev. L. C. Cragg delivered a sermon on Tuesday at Govan has arrived after a short stay in Dallas where he was getting ready for his brother, Rev. H. W. Johnson has arrived in Greenville, where he is repairing the fence, where Mr. M. Whytsus made a wonderful lecture to the Daughters of Labor. Lone Oak has arrived after a short stay in Sulphur, where he is teacher of Hickory Hill rendered a wonderful program. Glimer—The Financial context was pulled off last Friday night at the University of Texas at Austin. D. Montgomery won the first prize, Dr. M. Dr. L. Dickson won the second. Read Race Papers April 1st. And Act! STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonis for Pruny, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. BEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten 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 sailor. 4. Refines 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 paste, creme or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hair wears or dries 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 ed here this week. Miss Iris Choyce the principal of Summerfield public school in the city last Saturday and returned Sunday. Miss Gilbert of Friendship Park school was asked by Saturay City staff of the C. M. E. Church is making a pastor, Dickson Colonel Orphanage, of Orphanage. Prof. Henry is preparing to have two new commissioners June. Prof. Henry is preparing to have two new commissioners. R. Childman of Gilmer school board will address the Orphanage next week. Lamana—Mrs. T. Flint. Died June 14. Leaves a family and a host of friends to mourn her demise. Mrs. B. H. Marshall was the head of the death of her sister. Rev. O. H. Hicks was in Cisco. The B. Y. F. U. with Sister Daisy carrying on work in our city. Eastland—Mrs. Mary Jefferson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Roberts has returned to Dallas, Mrs. Henry Bradley is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. J of Z, are getting ready for Palm Sunday, Mr. Albert Farmer, the popular race farmer was in town Saturday on business, Mrs. Luton spending several weeks in El Paso. The spelling match between Eastland and Farmer was quite a success; Ranger won the first prize and Eastland won the second. The winner will go for school ground, apparatus and a teachers desk. The Parent and Teachers club give for school children every Friday. Palestine: The spacious auditorium of West Union Baptist church was filled to overflowing Friday Evening when the Faculty and students of Lincoln high school, assembled for their annual reunion, sang, yells and merriment made every heart young and happy. The following students took part in the contest: Lyonnae Quarrels, Virginia Wilson, Haniel McCoy, Jimmie Williamson, assembled for their reunion, Hamlet, Jewel Daniels and Myra Lee Priver. After the judges render their verdicts, Jewel Daniels received $1.30 in prizes to Vulce Lene on "Keep God in American History," on "Keep God in American History," on "Personality" (Junior prize) Carl Hamlet on "Self Starters" and Myra Lee Priver on "Equal Justice and Equal Punishment." Senior and junior students will go to Prairie View The Foreign Mission Board will convene here this week. Slick list: Dr. Renee Romeo Winston and Dillie McCoy in company with principal Wine attended the Old Boyes Conference will be preached at the pastor. The Eastern Star教会 in the Eastern Union Sunday night by pastor Wise, Mr. Walter McKinney and Mr. Harold McKinney in the holy bonds of wollok. Ferris—Reva. Moseley, Miller and Caroline occupied their respective rooms and were a visitor here Sunday. Mr. N. R. Risby while crossing the H. and W. C. Crossing last week, his wagon was on the road and he was severely hurt. Mrs. Ida Carter, taken to the sanitarium and bodily surgery, Wade left on the 14th for an extended visit with her sister in Houston. Stephenille—Owing to cold weather Sunday no services at various churches. The Sewing Circle Club met with Mrs. A. B. Clark Jr. on last Friday afternoon with M. Hades presiding over the meeting and Miss Louise Howell joined the Sewing Circle. A two course lunchroom and Miss Difrubery next Friday. The ladies had a pleasant afternoon crocheting and a wishing Mrs. E. C. Crawford and Miss E. C. school here reports that her school is progressing nicely, and also re- ports that she will turn out three graduates this year. Mr. R. H. Hightower of Tolar was in the city last week on business. You will miss it on Sunday night at the C. M. E. church to witness the Easter exercises, conducted by Mrs. J. R. Bullock. The Hightower Chapter Eastern Stars was a great success. Mr. Nig Cheeks is planning to go on the farm and raise cotton. Mr. Hill Hightower and others motored to Thurber Sunday, Mr. Hightower and others motored to the farm because Sunday was the coldest day that Stephenville has witnessed this winter. Leave your new book with Dungo. You will find the Express and The Chicago Defender. You will also find the Day night and Sunday at Roe's Cafe. I've Got Mine Has You Yours? 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Address Madame Ida H. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. L. Fox 100 Longview, Texas TEXAS TOWNS. Omoreon-Services poorly attended here Sunday, Rev. Humber was on duty in Calvert, Rev. G. T. Hurley of Rockside preached at his church at Lights Chapel Sunday; held afternoon, during service, Rev. Hardeman delivered an able sermon 11 a.m. to an aggressive audience. The rally between the men and the women at Lights Chapel resulted in the women winning $2.36 and men $5.02. The same honored the lords last Monday night with big banquet, Sir, and Mrs. R. J. Nelson of Galveston, Rev. Humber, of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. W. Widdow, Mrs. E. L. Hardeman spent Saturday in Lexington Hills J. G. Roy closed her school at Garry Friday. Circle No. 1 met with the president Mrs. Emma Brown, after the president meeting the circle was served cream and cake at the circle entertained quite a few years ago. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods, The Wifain's County Schottastic League held its meet in Rockside Friday. The meet was largely attended and a pleasant time spent. The rally at Cameron Grove last Sunday of the different clubs raised $158.06; Inc. Worm Circle raised highest amount which was $58.12. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes were in Ben Arnold Saturday and Sunday Rev. Hughes held his first quarterly conference. Mustah - Mr. V. P. Phillips, president of the West Tulsa Mfg. Co. was in the city Monday, while here he armoured for the opening of their plant free for the Spring and Summer seasons. Mr. Phillips, the Mfg. Co. McPherson and Maggie Carter were in Groeback Saturday. The Klover Leaf Klover one last Friday around at the house of Mrs. McPherson, the Mfg. Co. of Galveston, Grand Inspector of the Court of Calahatte made her an honorary member of the Thursday and delivered a splendid lecture, Mr. R. L. Lee has chicened his grocery store on Kailahine C. G. Sander left Sunday for Dallas. Wills I. M.-Sunday school and services were well attended Sunday despite inclement weather. Mrs. G. Sander left Sunday and Sunday in Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel and Mrs. Lia Kinsey our city, Mrs. Arisaine Nelson and son returned to Dallas accompanied Mrs. Ruby Henderson Mrs. W. Wilson Mrs. Dallas Sunday. The Fount in the Wilderness that was given by Miss Jane and Bessie Henderson a success. Boham—Rev. Hudson has returned from Tennessee. The Kannapolis City Baptist church Monday night; quite a crowd was present and enjoyed the program. The banquet given by the school and church was well attended at all churches. Mrs. Gennette school and church was well attended at all churches. Mrs. Gennette their home in Dallas Hallway. Mrs. Edith Caldwell left for Muskegon. Mrs. Caldwell bounced for her mother. Hudson were married Friday evening. Mrs. Lillie Mosely gave a surprise birthday banquet for her mother. Mrs. Mosely was a success. Rev. Joseph Wilson left Monday for Clarkson. Mr. B. B. Kern set to set up a W. O. W. Camp at Dodd City. Mrs. I. Anderson gave a lunchroom to home of Miss Ann Harn. Mrs. Harn set to tie for the Caret left Tuesday for Dallas. Miss Ophelia Blackwell left Tuesday for Mrs. Pledge left Tuesday for Saves. Nacogdeches—Services were held at all the leading churches Sunday with fair congregations although the weather was very cold and windy. Gov. J. J. Brown passed through the city last Tuesday on route home from White City where he held services last Sunday; he reports good service with large audience and good collection. Mrs. Loo Wilcy, daughter of Mrs. Molly Phongy, also a two month visit with her mother returned to her home in Paris last Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elma Blakie Marry, 9th a baby girl. The sewing club of Galilee W. H. M. Society was entertained by six Lucille Whip last Friday 16th; a very enjoyable time was had. Brenton—Despite of the inclement another the Missionary rally at St. Emanuel, Baptist church was a decried mission. Dr. K. Arlington Willowton of the life and modernity of the KW was a question spoke to a crowd of home at the pleasant Grove, H�. And Church last Friday night Mr. Dose in the city who has been confined to his bed for several months in the 15th in the Mr. Torri Ayers has returned from Dallas where she was called to the bedside of her daughter, James Lambert served a very debitive dinner at her home Monday, covers were laid for four. A five course Lunchers was served, the guest were Dr. J. J. McMillin. Miss O. M. Smyr, K. J. Blonnett and Elmore Williams of Harnock. St. of Greenville—The Church of God organises a H届O Literary School Tuesday, from 10 Mr. and Mrs. James, 10th, March 6th, boy and girl. The Church Sunday School was not well attended Sunday. Mr. Shopford of Murral was in Carthage Saturday and Sunday on business Nov. 6, R. Steverson of Bishop College was a visitor in Carthage. Mon. Day and Tuesday, Mr. George Woods of Longview was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods in the week. Valley Mills.—On the account of old-weather there were no services at the churches Sunday. On last Friday, Miss Lucille Thomas and Mr. P. J. Murphy were married. The Colored high school is on ground along Mr. P. Sinner, was called to the inside of her sick daughter. appendid success; the amount raised during the quarter $143.55. Grevileville New Hope Baptist Church in New York. Town Convention were quite a success. Services were held at all the churches, and a left Sunday morning for "Bishop College, where she will join her husband, Dr. O. A. Butter is conducting a revival at New Hope Baptist church Sunday school leading ten days. Sunday School is leading ten days. Boe is present. Sunday morning, Mr. Jim Woestberg's house burned. Mr. Jim Woestberg's house burned. Mr. Molle Goodson and relative. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinchio of Dallas was Sulphur Springs — Mrs. Catherine Nickels and Mr. Dan Wesley were married Tuesday night. Mrs. W. D. Houston returned from Greenville, W. D. Houston was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wideman of Wichita, Ks. was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Simmons of Greenville was in the city. Saturday, also Missing in the city of Ladonia and Mr. Des Journées was in the city. Hughen was to Greenville. Friday. Mrs. J. D. Worsham of N. Mexico is to Greenville. James of Marshall was a visitor Sunday. The death angel made a visit to Greenville. His beloved wife, Marche, 18th The Mother's club is making a new club under the Mrs. C. Scott as president. School News—The Calvert game is preparing to match a game with Cameron high school in the Spring semester of the school year and one all is looking forward to commencement. The marching band will give a banquet for the faculty and senior class March 22nd, Mr. William Jones the senior of the college, and the editor of What district and Rev. Coffee of Harme were pleasant visitors. The club met at the home of Mrs. Marah Phillip; opening in usual form after receiving dues and a gift from the club. The students served with the needle for one hour. Miss Whitchall deserves credit for doing the most work; although she worked hard, she did not hinder her. Two applicants were received, Mrs. Harry Barton from the school, and Mrs. Noa. Yapp were reported sick. After a busy hour of writing the hostess served a delicatessen. Next week the students will serve a shella cracker, pine apple cream, sunshine and beauty cream. Next week the students will Miss L. M. Walton, Mrs. W. H. Holly, With Mrs. Shepherd thankking the hostess, the club was Miss A. G. Taylor, Pr. M. M. E. M. Stewart, S. S. Battelley and Jones Prairie Plessant Grove was at g. L. Sunday the pastor was not present. The pastor did not have a phone. The clerk didn't have precede Thursday night as the planet was at Calvert under the treatment of the Daryan. Home again from home again from the board meeting of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress of Lincoln District. Mr. Daryan made a trip to Calvert Bedford. Marked-Mr. James Whip and stater, Morgan Coleman and Mr. Odessa Calvin were called to Perin to attend the funeral of their friend. A wife passed through en route to Brownwood to attend the board of the Sunday Association and spend time with Kev. R. W. Wedge and fami Milford—The Kelly Miller high to their different classes. Milford responded to the season by defeating Pendybom High school of Hibsboro, 5 to 4. Both teams played good ball. McDonald and his "students" have started to win games, a number of them. Clemson sent to Lahaina Miss Burrie Milford who has seen out- turned to C. T. C. Waea who The death of Mr. Tom Flummer, March 17, has indeed been a source of sorrow to the people of Ranger. The members of Smith Chapel A.M. E. church sympathize with the bereaved family. Voth—The Mt. Zion S. S. is doing good work under the management of Supt. H. W. Long, who has served as Supt. 17 years. Mr. Olive B. C. held a splendid service Sunday with their pastor, Rev. S. D. Ogletree at his post. He preached two sermons. Mr. Roymon Gage passed away last week, being 107 years of age. Born at Abbeville, La., Feb. 8, 1816 was baptized 63 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Adaline Gage died three years ago. He lived a widow till his death. He died Saturday morning 5:40 o'clock at the home of his daughter Mr. P. Corlin. He leaves 13 children, 6 boys and 2 girls, 62 grand children and 21 great grand children and a host of friends to mourn his demise. All of his children, but one daughter, Mrs. O. Sims, of Lake Charles, attended his funeral, this was the largest funeral over held at Voth. Hon. C. H. D. Fleming Undertaker of Beaumont, had charged of the funeral. Gause.—Sunday being very cold and church circles. Mrs. Smith and a good number of her pupils spent last Friday in Rockdale at the County school meet, they report a nice time, although it was very cold. Prof. Tidwell carried a number of his pupils, among the patrons who went: Mrs. Spence person, Mrs Brown who helped the children of Mrs. Ada Thompson and Mrs. Bailey also went to aid Prof. Tidwell in looking after his pupils. Mr. Charlie Sadberry and wife were in town Saturday evening from Burleson county. West.—The evangelical and soul saving assembly held at Bold-Springs Baptist Church beginning Tuesday, March 13 to 18th of which Rev. A. L. White is pastor was indeed a success. There were eight added to the church and some for baptism. Rev. J. R. Stronge delivered a lecture on education; the assembly gave him $11.00 for education; visitors were Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Waco; Mrs. A. A. Banks Dilas; Mrs. J. M. Pearce of Hillsboro; Mrs. M. M. of Waco; Mrs. M. M. of Hillsboro; Mrs. M. M. of Waco and many others. Mr. Richard Lee had a stroke of paralysis Wednesday but is some better now. TEXAS DEAF DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTHS We are in the midst of the coldest snap of the winter. Prof. E. A. Johnson, teacher of manual training has some splendid work done by the pupils of his department. Little Ruby J. Moore has returned to school after spending two weeks at home with her mother. San Antonio, Texas Rev. M. W. Givens, (happain and teacher of international blind reached an excellent sermon at the close of the Endeavor services last evening.) The dishes from the Domestic Balance Department are much监督管理局 by all Miss V. E. Ross in the teacher in this Department. The following young men of the Blind FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES ```markdown ``` Dept., are doing good work make knitting. Messas, James Martil, Freiele Green, James Green, Dennis Green. Visitor, the host of the Mia. Mrs. Warner, the mother of Jno. Henry W. rarner, of Temple, Tox, and Mr. Beale, and Mrs. Johnson of Oklahoma. To vns. Dunen, Okla.—On account of the weather 'there was no meeting at Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Rev. M. Cobb prescheduled at the C. M. E. building for Waurika to fill his appointment. Rev. C. T. Andrews is in Wichita Polls for his mother, Miss Bessie Browne of her home in our city, the guest of Mra. C. T. Andrews and Mrs. Alice Jackson Broo. Mrs. Browne is in weeken in Eirreon in Mrs. and Mra. G. W. Williams of Lapton spent two weeks in Wrexham with Mrs. Rachel Woods has moved into her new home on Sycamore Ave. Mr. Williams spent a few hours in our city last Thursday. Mr. Willie Williams and Mrs. Rachel Woods quietly married last Wednesday. Lawton—The New Chapel A. M. E. church in Lawton View Addition is progressing rapidly, under the care of the Rev. J. B. Strawbery. We have purchased a nice modern building. The Sunday school is a new church. Mrs. Laura Ellison, a well known citizen died at her home Sunday morning and was buried in the church conducted by Rev. F. J. Starwhery. Mrs. Ellison was 53 years old and was buried in the church for 38 years. Mrs. Earnie Warren of Temple, Okla., is here visiting the church. Rev. B. K. U. were at the usual hour. B. H. U. were at the church. Rev. B. K. U. were at the church. Rev. B. K. U. were at the church. Rev. B. K. U. occupied the pulpit, Sunday school or good at the Galline Baptist church. BUXTON, IOWA. Baton, Iowa — Kimble pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Davenport, Iowa, was in the city and attended the free afternoon night. He was to have preached all week but was snowed out. Mr. Henry Burton and family attended the funeral of their daughter in-law. Dr. G. W. Lilly was called to officiate at the funeral but owing to the conditions in the church, Exegesis groups St. James Church Cases Grew The Top Arms, This Time in a Great New Rally (Sugested and Planned by J. H. Winn M. 18th. its deepest sympathy. Service at Mr. Olive Sunday morning was at oxcart, one of the worst snow storms that one has ever seen in a number of years was at its height. Quail the flying marmoset was in their place when Dr. G. W. Lilly took the stand at 10:45 at his place, and also Mrs. James Reasby the pianist presided at the piano with credit. While the singing was strong sermon. Subject "Life's Disappointment." text. Jiochahapat Ophir for Gold; but they went not; for the ships were in the cold. This a very logical and interesting sermon. Even services were poorly attended account of the numerous snow drifts. At 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. C. Lilly has called the B. Y. P. to order and Dr. G. W. Lilly has presented a protective thing were said about self control. Messra. Loreana and Cate Calauhon and Mr. Vergo Frank have rival of their families from Rosser Texas. The young men in very cold Calauhon and Mr. Vergo Frank have launched a $1,000.00 rally. Every body seem to be very much in DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Rev. R. E. G. Jenkins, D. D., LL. D. Presiding Elder. The church work in Wichita Falls, is in a very fearless con- duct, the church is calm, Sunday was "Negro" Go to Sunday School day and in spite of the severe blizzard that day the school doubled their attendance. Anderroch Chapel, the church of C. L. Morgan, was more than doubled their attendance in the Sunday school, Dr. Morgan good people, the church of 41,600, a quarter and paid more than $700,000 in the debdeness of the church. Two per- sonnelly meeting, Brother B. B. Wild, the mormon of the Union Quarterly, Brother Simpson of the C. M. E. church and Muse with people were present. The church was indeed great reporter. Mr W. O. Flagg, O. Box 513 is a college, Hon. Harrison Wickens the juvenile officers for Wichita Falls, and is a busy runner for the college. Mr W. Smith is on the tidal way of prosperity. Next Sunday, we will Presiding Elder, Temple, Good and Florence street. P. U. under the direction of Rev. Montgomery was called to order, the program was rendered by Wide Awake Group. Rev. Montgomery announced the intended organizing another B. Y. P. U. and this one he said would be known as the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. and as soon as the new one gets over crowded as the Senior Union, he said I intend organizing another one. The two choirs augmented with the orchestra were at their best, hence the regular "twilight musical rendered just before the sermon was grand. At the night service and the Dr. Winn preached the rain, using an ho-field, the "Thail End of his morning the Sermon." The Co-operation. Again the Perw Rally was observed, Mrs. Winn managing Prof. B. Mayfield of Dallas was a very welcome visitor. Work will soon begin on taking the rear walls out, also the erection of a mammoplast form to accommodate over 200 singers at present there are nearly 150 singers and applicants in the church. The Great Spring Revival will begin on the 2nd Sunday in April, our membership stakes are set at several hundred. The Sunday school membership Drive will begin Mar. 25th and continue through April 8th. Efforts will be made during the Drive to the List from 500 to 750. Ahouse to Mrs. G. R. T. Telton, Reporter, house canvass will instituted. G. W. Killima Director of Religious Education. Hospital Aid Club. The Hospital Aid club met March with Mrs. C. M. Duncan, hostess was called to order at 3:45 p. m., by President. The meeting was domestic art day; 20 jedies being peach ice cream. The business served peach ice cream. The Irish potato party given at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Cobb was the success. Amount realized from the bazaar given by the club $29.50. A'len Chapel Notes. Sunday School opened on time. Preaching at 11 o'clock by pastor Slims, irrespective of the severe cold weather an appreciative audience was present and listened to a well prepared sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Sims. Evening services were equally as well enjoyable, having in our, midst Rev. W. R. Carson. The veteran minister of our church who stated he was not physically able to fill the pulpit, however Dr. Carson delivered an interesting sermon, followed by one of his soul-stirring songs, Zion. The pastor has asked each member and friend of the church to wake up and let us put on renewed interem in fostering the big 50 unit campaign. Members take notice. We would be less than Christians to decline to mention the success of the great flower battle perfected by Sisters M. E. Tildon and R. E. Jorn in together with the many co-workers who took part in such a beautiful program, March 14 and 15 incline. All Chapel weekly class meeting is more abashed with the holy spirit The membership is asked to call Sister Jeneta Brundle, 1850, sick Giver who is at present on the sick list. Jac F. Gulun School The Jas. E. Guinn school boys Reserve club met at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, March 18, for business. 18 boys were present, opening remarks by the president. The leader, Miss T. J. Mayo gave a few remarks. The "Declaration of Purpose," was given by Spurgeon Curry and Reuben Curtis. The twelve Y laws were conducted by Reuben Curtis. Short talk by Mr. Batcher, Superintendent of the Recreation Board of Ft. Worth, Texas. The parting creed was had and the boys departed home. A basket ball game was played. Jas. E. Guinn School vs. I. M. Terrell, the former came out victorious. Mrs. Donovan has charge of the girls' volley ball and Mrs. Bunton basket ball. Dr. Brown of Washington, D. C. spoke on health. The points that he gave were as follows: 1. Health; 2. Character; 3. Happiness. Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Mt. Glendale Baptist Church Women's Auxiliary to Friendship Dining at Mt. Glendale, March 16-18, Mrs. I. L. Boone, president; Mrs. O. L. Brown of Cleburne and Mrs. L. J. L. McNorton of FL. Worth taught an award-winning banquet was served Friday night, the welcome address on behalf W. Y. C. A. The school had fair attendance notwithstanding the cold weather of the season; lesson was re- viewed on Monday, the services the pastor spoke from John 20:11. Mrs. Richerson from abroad will exhibit the Passion of Jesus Christ Sunday night, March 25th. Miss Brown is teaching Domestic service at the church Tuesday and Friday, the welcome address on behalf of W. M. S. and Miss Nettie Vernon on be- come a member of the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Hawkins of Cleburne and another member near the church. As You Like, It Club. The 'As You Like it' club met with Mrs. E. Prather on Humburt. The club gave a dance on the 20th Wormley, 1966 Humburt Mrs. Wormley, 1966 Humburt Mrs. DOUGHERTY'S MILLION DOLLAR NEGRO LABOR SCHEME GOES BLOODY. (Preston News Service.) Washington, D.C., March 14 Marry H. Harrington, to be a detective and labor agent, while in France a few weeks ago conceived a plan to raise a million dollars by supplying American Negro laborers to the French as miners in the Rhur district on a farm with 50 cents a day on each laborer he furnished. He is said to have given up 50 cents a day on each laborer he rounded up three to five thousands Negroes from the West Virginia and Pennsylvania coal regions for the government to take care of have gotten busy and was able to get less than 100 Negroes to consent to go to France. That all international difficulties had been adjusted between the governments of France and the United States, assurance from Secretary Hughes that it would be perfectly all right to transport Negro laborers to France Hughes Penny's Knowledge of the Plan. Secretary Hughes authorised a plan to never had heard of a plan to transport Negroes to Europe to work in the coal mines in France, never had heard of a proposition, or any of similar nature, had been discussed with Mr. Hughes by Ambassador Josseurand Hughes. YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. Capt. Collins Will Send You Free Hire by which he Whites Hire Himself from Collins, who knows to choose that Collins who knows to choose that Collins who knows to choose that Collins for years with double wurture run and will cure himself at home. MH he cured himself at home. MH W. A. Collins Inc. 380. HH Waterton, W. A. Collins Inc. 380. HH Waterton, it won't cost you a fortune Hundreds of dollars to selves by just this free information. Apply it to Any Hupure, Oss or Recent, Large or Small and Tom are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. SUNT FREE TO PROVE THIS. Any one ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to S. Riles, W. F. Min. R. Adams, N. K., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is them "one away with. Don't neglect the end for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures. We were all big as the one that two lists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. 407 B. Hire, Inc. 407 B. Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send us an entirely free mailing application to Rapture. Address Date MADAME WALKER AGENTS TO MEET IN MUSKOGEE. To all the Madame C. J. Walker Agents, the Second Annual Regional Conference will convene in Muskogee for a conference comprising all Madame C. J. Walker agents in the states of Alabama, Florida, brake, North Dakota and South Dakota. This conference is for the purposes of enlightening all agents in the best way to develop their business and putting it on a paying basis. There will be many scientific demos and training sessions. It is hoped that every agent in Texas will attend. Those who contend with unfair information concerning arrangements by writing R. S. Jenkins, 2804 St. Flora, Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. WANTED—EMBALMER, Navarro Mortuary, Corsicana, Texas. 3-17-41 Ball Player Wanted—Call for W. M. Green at Temple Lumber Co. 2500 South Harwood St. 3-24-4 MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed transportation, St. Louis, Mo. 3-24-11 Wanted—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Wrote T. McCaffrey, Jr. for W. M. Green. Fry Please Face Bleach. Free for 10 days. Write Mrs. N. B. Fairfax. 226 Trinity St. Mexico, Mo. 3-10-41 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Wrote T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. GET RID OF THEM! WHAT! Liver spots or moth patches on clothes, shoes, or clothing to upgrade preparation with full diy recipes for using. Mme. A. A. J. Grubba, 175 W. 25th Street, Inda, IA THANKS. Pulaskie, Texas, March 23. -- Mr. Frank Manac thanks friends that made her water safe, Mrs. Flora Alexandra. -- Wanted Agents to -- tell *Mellia Shaving Powder*. It shares without help. -- Refunds half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guaran-ble. -- Refunds refunded. Shaving Powder *Coca-Cola*. PARENTS' ATTENTION How are your children spending the spare time? Would you like to have business and at the same time earn more money? What about moments? If so, write for particulars. Standard SPECIALTY COMPANY Drap 1 Scotlandian 2-14-11 Nenhil avensis you at Marlin, Texas Deepest and hottest artesian wels in the world. STANDARD SANFARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatoid arthritis troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES RREASONABLE A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas. 3-17-1f THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION HEROES AND HEROES OF BENEFOLIENCE (Incorporated 1821) A long-term mission of living and death benefit—maximum 5000, minimum 4500, help the age and pro- tection. Liberal commission to compromise rade, K. Smith, Supreme Clerk, 1824, Fla. State Hospital, Fargo, Co. SUGAR BLUES AIN'T NOBODY BUSINESS IF I DO POUR O'CLOCK BLUES I AIN'T GOING TO GIVE YOU THIS JELLY ROLL. AGGRA VATN RAD The East Texas Phonograph Co., has purchased a new car and we are in hones to give the public public service we will deliver a record to all parts of the city. Give us a trial and we will show you how quick we can get your RECORDS to you. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. TYLER, TEXAS. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TO TOUR TEXAS IN TRAINING TRIP. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. By Ollie Womack The Kansas City Monarchs, considered by the fans of the North Carolina State Ball club in the country by reason of the fact that they have triumph edoughed over all teams that played in the Kansas City Blues, the (white) American Association entry, thereby consigning their plausibility when they took five out of six games in a brilliant post-season series, are to tour the state in the spring. Schedule. Texans are elated over the prospects of seeing this wonder team Dallas will be the team in four quarters for the Monarchs and the Missourians will work out of that city after playing the well known St. Louis and April 14th (they will play the Galveston Black Sand Crabs, April 15th, Buffalo Buffaloes, April 14, 15, and 16 Special arrangements are being made for other cities to see the Champions Stars Native Sons: Included in the personnel of the club are some of base ball's greatest celebrities, namely, Jose Mena, Joe Pepine, pitcher Donaldson, America's greatest left-hander, the Lone Star Star's greatest Artists of a few years back Hurley McNail, formerly of Maracas, and the Nineball fielders' Clifford Bell, of Oak Cliff, Texas, a swifty developing right hander, while Rube Curry of Babe Ruth handers in the Negro National League will bring up everything in Walter Moore, the League's premier Short Stop; Frank Duncan, the most promising maskman of the league; and Hawkins, first baseman of Babe Ruth for long distance hitting; along with Hawkins, first baseman of Babe Ruth for long distance hitting; along with Giselman, a heavy baseman, Joseph, third baseman, and Giselman, a heavy baseman, for inspection. The team is being piloted by its most efficient manager, Sam Crawford, and Pitcher for A. B. C.'s Article No. 4. Indianapolis, Ind., March 8 — In the Spring of 1911, I reported to the Sibsie Club about the 12th of April. All the other players had been there since the 5th, so they had a week the best of me, that is I was the best player before I arrived. In 1911 the club was composed of the following players: Fred Miller, 1b; Adam Williams, 2b; Rix, 3b; Lawson Perry, as Walter Williams. I; Jimmy Holt, Williams. II; John Pullam, c; William Pullam, p; Billy Boley, p; Albert Yager, p; "Dude training we were in good condition. Our First Game. Our first game was with Lake Charles, La., I was called on to pitch the opening game which I did not win. The second game end game 10 to 6; the third 6 to Dude Ben Gets in Bad. On our way home from Lake Charles some of the players wanted some money and want to Dude them up. He told him what they wanted as we had to lay over in Beaumont about three hours before our train left for Slobber. We were in some fun but he refused to let them have it and this made all the players angry. We played players angry and the whole chub in Beaumont we all had agreed to stalk together. Jimmie Holland was the one who ordered our luggage. Holland ordered us to take a taxi and go to the place was a wholesale liquor house and was owned by C. R. Toliver who wanted a first class base ball team. Players Quit. When we all got out of the cabs, Holland our leader, walked in and asked us what kind of chance for a good ball club. Mr. Toliver looked us over and said, "well they don't look so bad after all." We were on our way to land, said from all over the country. Then he told about our trouble with Ben on our way from Lake Chiemsee, said from what you say, you all are just about broke. He gave us we all a chance to eat lunch, "after you have eaten your lunch you all can go to the show with change." He gave us three more chances to see either of us play a game. Dude With Sixteen Tickets and Eight Men. That a morning, Dude Ben got road to the ballpark. He had sixteen tickets and only eight men; he didn't know what was the WILEY UNIVERSITY DEFEATED TEXARKANA HIGH FIVES IN BASKET BALL EVENT. The Wiley University basketball ball team closed a successful year by defeating the Dunbar high SPORTING WORLD well feel proud of this notable event because it marks the successful ascription of another ball player of the season which is renowned for this product. Hurley McNairf, Monarch Player, Warner Marshall, Offense One in Marshall, Texas one in Mt. Vernon, coming to the race in these parts growing out of the visit of the team to the race. The team is the several stars in that club who were born and reared in our state. But this merely gives us a glimpse of the team that the majority of the big men in base ball are furnished by the Notable among this particular team is Marshall, Texas, McNair has reached the high places in baseballism, the world's great left-fielder in the business. At all times McNair is a consistent miracle player, and he is a clever baseman and he is still capable of pitching a stiff game against the best club, the Marshall Ned Ideas, a good old days when he managed the "Marshall Ned Ideas," some teammates of the old friends such well remembered ones as Wilbur Reed, Reed Perce, Perce Perce, Lewin Davis, Kid Bufof, Edy John, and scores of other players who he played in when he played 27 innings in a two-game affair against Dallas in 1510. Mack was hurling for the game in a 3 to 2 score. But not satisfied, insisted on coming back Sunday to pitch a wonderful 18-inning battle taking his tough opponents in the Texas. The Texan has played with the best teams of the country, including the players, and a native Texan, also. One of the most interesting phases however of the present career of the man who was named with Sam Crawford, from Dallas managing the team on which he was playing, is the real pitcher around the good old southern hospitality that is being offered by the city. trouble as none of the players said anything after he refused them the money. Perry Brings the News. Lawson Perry hacked out and decided to go with Dude and with him some more went back but the best of the bunch stayed in Beaufort. He took time Perry showed up and Dude wanted to know what was the trouble most of the boys were about happened; then he stayed over and tried to patc, things up but was played by the players that stayed in Beaumont: Adam Williams, Walter Williams, Neal Pallum, Walter Rose, James Doyle, and the walker than Walker, Albert Yeager and Edgar Dorsey. Mr. Marver made sure the players club and told him any players he wanted from any place to strengthen his club to get buoy and get them to play. Charlie Williams, a player from Lake Charles, Jessie Jeter and a player from New Orleans, a player from Our club played the Waco Yellow Jackets, one of the strongest clubs in Texas at that time for the opening of our new park. The Waco team who was playing 1b. At the time we played a three game series. I pitch and won 10 to 4. In the Sunday game Jones was to use his allching are Archie Williams, who didn't win to pitch for us and we wanted our strongest line up, so that he hit 3b; at least I started there in Sunday to game. The inning Waco team won to pitch for us and we wanted Yeager and sent me in to pitch. I held them to two runs and we won out 3 to 2. Bolew got on Monday three games. Pat still can play needed strength. Still we had Waco's best. Robert Maceo S. s.; Tilton Cornerhous, 3b; and Michael O'Neill, pitcher. Our club was all O. L. Club Wins Twenty-Sewen Straights. Here is how our club was lined up: we got those three players (won). Boleg, 1b; Adam Williams, 2b; Robert Benton, s; Silton Corotherds, 3b; Robert Benton, s; Walter Williams, r; Neal Pallman, c; Charlie Williams, c; Jessie Jeter, Utility; Williams Ross, bt; Robert Benton, s; Bert Yearger, p; Archel Williams, p. With this wonderful club we won twenty-seven straight games. Our first defeat was on July the 4th, at Galveston, Texas, by a score of 12-7. We won our sorrow (I was the losing pitcher. (I be continued next week) five of Toxarkana, Texas, there is five of Toxarkana, Texas, there is hard tough from beginning end. The first half half ended 9 to 2 in favor of Dumbar. Coach Daniel Scott, Scott for Meinrich. Each THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923. proved a success. The Wiley guint entered the second half one on one and out the game. The team was the winner of Sower of Duntu, which was the feature for the losers. Captain Shackford led in scoring for the visitors making 4 field goals, 2 free throws, 1 goal and one fell through. The team work of Wiley was worthy of the accolade. Adama R. G. Woodard Substitutions: Wiley: Scott for Mc Dunbar: Owens for Strong; Strong for Owens; Owena for Strong; Moore for Owens. Adams: Wiley: Shackleford; 4 Doyle 2; Dunbar: Sonner 2, Free throws, Dunle 1, Moore 2, Woodards 3; Dunle 1, Adams 1, Shackleford 1, Wade 3. Referent: Alen, Texaskarn, Ark. Scores and (time-keepers); Plant, Planting; J. C. Washington of Texarkana. JOHN ROAN POST DEFEATS FAMOUS AUTOS. Xenia, Ohio. March 23 — City Championship was won by John Roan Post Colored, recently. John Roan Post John J. Anderson, Winters, Capt. Duff, c. Butler, g. Ward, Panus Autos (White) Barlow, f. Mark, f. Solman, Kobely, g. Salowitz, g. Dean Mohr, Coach and Manager John Roan Post. A. R. PRYOR ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TEXAS LEAGUE. A call for the Colored Texan League was made by the President, A. S. Wells and was held in Houston, Texas, where the meeting was quite a success. Every club owner in the State was represented and the meeting was well attended. The club met on the league, which were Wichita Falls and Shreveport, making a total of eight club sites. I. C. Dallas, St. Worth, Wichita Falls, Antonio, Shreveport, and Wichita Falls. Players limit of salaries was fixed. The League went into the era to be used by each club was fixed. The League went into the era to be used by each club was fixed. The League went into the era to be used by each club was fixed. A. S. Wells resigned and A. R. Pryor of Dallas, Texas was elected President of the Texas Colored League. A. S. Wells resigned and A. R. Pryor of Dallas, Texas was elected President of the Texas Colored League. A. S. Wells resigned and A. R. Pryor of Dallas, Texas was elected Secretary. STAGE SET FOR GIANTS AND MONARCHS TILT. Riverside Park, Ball Field, Friday March 23rd—Grounds, Grand and other attachments at the local ball lot are in shape for the reception of base ball's initial bow. The grounds have been carefully turfed and will present a fast diamond for infield play. Sunday. March 25th, local fan bugs will lamp Whitaker's Steps for the first time this season in their March against Kansas City Monarchs member of the Negro National Base Ball League. They are here in Camp and will Mix it with the Giants. The Monarchs are considered one of the most dangerous outfits in base ball at the stick. They simply murder the pill with a variety of double triples and homers. You've got to pitch against them every time you meet 'em as they pose ascent plenty of fire and fight. They were very effective against Rube Faster's American Giants, winners of the rag in the Negro National League. The Monarchs whipped the Kansas City Blues, a white club representing one of the strongest Minor Leagues in organization base. In known as American Association, the Monarchs played them six games for the championship of Kansas City in which five out of the six games were won by the Monarchs. The Giants have added no many new faces in the line-up this season and the team has not spank bran new club. The Giants look stronger this year than at any other team, and the team of Nero professional base ball team loved avail the haunts of Texas to play. HOW THE PONES WILL RUN. SPEED AND INSIDE PLAY WILL WIN. Manager Sam Crawford of the Monarchs present the names of the following star players in action next day at Riverside Park ball lot: McNoy, left tackle; quick of action and fast on feet; Bullet Rogan, speed king, will be seen in the bull pennishing them over before play; Walker Moore, will be seen in the full office and pen. This bunch will get local fans a specimen of a big league stuff as it is really played. Manager Whitaker will nominate the winning star in represent Dallas in the big fist tackle. O'Bryant, first base, star at this position in field. Williams, star second tacker; Person, third base, real classy; C. Johnson, short, brilliant tacker; he is; R. Jones, you all know him; own construction, and design. Mr. Meridian stated on last Sunday to the audience that he was capable of taking "broad-casting" communications from the air, coming from a distance of two thousand miles. As he explained, of his machine, he stated that he has listened to music, lectures, and serenades. He also said, such as: Havaica Cuba, Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis, Mo., and other places. Mr. Meridian, among color people here to own A Quick, SAFE to Straighten Hair Now you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without musc danger. A newly patented device, the Negro inventor's genius, makes haing quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new the most stubborn hair becomes st and ready for any style of coiffure. Away with harmful chemical dangerous instruments that may bu scalp! 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If your dealer does not not accept it, send no money just your name and address. A postcard to Mill K. today. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 203 1716 E. 12th St., St. Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. The application may be in. Forward your application NOW. JIM CROW CARS TO COST THIS COMPANY $1,000,000. (By A. N. P.) I No. 161 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONG PROGRESSIVE has in all respects fully complete business in this State, and I have fee entitling it to de business in ```markdown ``` Daniels, leftfield and pitcher, re-lievable at the plate: "Black Son" Richardson, at home behind the bat; Richardson, at home behind the bat; in the business and pitcher Sampon, one who firmly believes in family and team mound as the name implies. This line-up promises the visitors some speed. Speed and inside play will no doubt be an important factor in the series. Hitting of course should Birmingham, Ala., March 23— Birmingham, Ala., March 23— way, Lift and Power Co., 1,099- 000 to install "Jim Crow" cars in its service to meet the provisions of the City Code, which cently adopted by the City Com- mission last week. The company is complaining bitterly about the hard- working efforts of the City to ability to provide an adequate number of cars to meet the demands of cars are opposed to the law. FIRST TO INSTALL RADIO Grover C. Nerlith of So. 5th St., has installed in his home a radio receiving apparatus, partly of his has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions prior to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1924. Given under my head and seal of office at Aus- 2600 Swiss Ave., PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MORTERIOUS SERVICE. 반응형 브랜드 반응형 브랜드 반응형 브랜드 P. B. H. 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Total Annual Cost: $1,000.00 THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHING # Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Sunday School School, Educational Services, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. # Work done at Tukeques Institute Summer School is accepted by State departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension. 1921 Swenson Open June 11th. Closes July 26th RATE-Annual Fee $16.88, Deposit $24.80 for six weeks, payable in advance. R. k. MOTON, Principal E. C. MORETS, Director PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY BETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY L H-5761 Between 8 a. m. & 5:30 p. m. H-5883 After 6 p. m. BUSINESS LETTER-WRITE H-15741 Bee H-15883 AF WILLIAMBON'S "MIRA" WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- 100 Year Should Fee Old. 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The treatment is available to all tablets known as Vim-Ets and its tablets known as Vim-Ets and immediate results, first indictments, being improved appetite, no nerves and a picture of youthful vigor. The testimony is traced by -identify tests were so wonderful the Atina Laboratories gave you one interested in long life, you health to it test it will out, the slightest risk. All you need do is send you a full address (no money) to Atina Laboratories or to Atina Laboratories on arrival in your postage. If you are not highly postage, if you are not highly postage, one week, just notify the laboratories and be promptly refused in full. Atina one should feel free to accept this offer as they are fully guaranteed. OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK, APRIL 1ST TO 7TH Mothers Made Happy by Return of Three Stolen Babies Mothers Made Happy by Return of Three Stolen Babies (Continued from page 1.) Moliet, who had worked on the other cases answered the call. He was very old. The description of the woman tally with those given in the other two cases that they were convicted that the same woman had again taken a child. They phoned the Terminal Station, then went there and questioned the matron. The woman had been seen and questioned about the young baby which she was carrying. She had told the station matron that her sister, mother of the baby, had just died and she was carrying it to her home. She bought a ticket to Ferris. The officers rushed to Forria only to find that she had gone back to Dutchland and there had signed a case for transportation to El Centro, California. The authorities of that place were notified and when she laughed from the train she was taken into custody to await the arrival of Dallas officers. Detective John Adair offered to be for the woman and baby and he left Dallas at once armed with papers for the arrest of Robert Williams. Teaching El Centro, however, he found the bar name was Alberta Williams and it was while waiting for papers with the woman's name corrected that she made her escape. Hired Nurse to Care for Babies. It was during his questioning of the staff of the hospital the theft of the other two babies. They had been renamed Vicole Lomel and they had to look on the Williams woman as their mother. She was once made for the ration in Dallas Marie Romera was hired as nurse and the trip to Dallas made with no more aversion to very necessary articles for the baby at El Paso. The party reached at El Paso and went on until once to the city ball Baby Returned to Mother. The staff was reached, the officers telephoned Mrs. Milla that a baby had been found that answered the description. Soon she arrived and on feeling the infant in the late-room adjoining the Police quarters she rushed to it—matched it up in her arms crying "That's my baby!" oh! Lord—here's my baby!" "Papa," cried to her husband, for "I'll try to stood outside laughing with large fears trekking down his checks." "Can't this my baby! on! thank you," thank you. And with her tears flowing fast she crossed the child to sleep against her breast for the first time in three heart-breaking weeks. More than one of the bystanders was seen to blow his sood violently and reach for a landscapes of when this scene was in a proposal. Helen Max and Violet Lucille were taken to the Wheattie Place home of Mrs. W. B. Morgan. Welfare worthor to spend the night. Early next morning they were taken back to police headquarters where Mrs. Calliway, mother of Helen Max, was taken to the child and switched it to her crying "baby" come to your mamma. Yes, master that's my child. I know it's my child. Her brother at home looks just like her. The child, however unused to her mother declared "she isn't my mamma. My mamma has gone." But the family ties soon emerged. Themselves and she left the country to the other room in her mother's arms, helping her cheeks, kissing and feeding her. Clifton, whose mother died broken, he hearted because of her loss was taken in charge by Mrs. Charlotte HaCauley, her grandmother, who, looking at her as she played about the floor, caused pause in the court when she said sorrowful, "She looks just like her mamma did what she was little, I know that's her baby." Clifton Well Cared Fog The children on being questioned at various times told of splendid treatment and a good home in California. They were clean, well man-needed, and evidently accustomed to a well ordered home. They spoke of their "automobile and their school and the "pretty clothes" which the "man in the whicn R. L." as they called Detective Adair, didn't have time to get. At the home of Mrs. Morgan they showed that they had been carefully scored and read care for. Their staff's pummers were excellent, they shared, played, talked and kept an naturally as other children to expect that they could not seem to be so who why "mamma stabs that lady's baby." They had become very much at school to each other. "Baby and Tilly" they called each other and together they were perfectly controlled. Their separation was piti When Mrs. Alloway stalled out of the building with Helen, the other of the children, she was able to finish both stories quickly when the actual separation came and when it was half an hour before Clifton was conceived. She played the role of a playmate for two years. Finally however she was made to realize that "that nine years won't my mausie did that other baby's baby." And anyway, the children may still live with her father and grandmother at 2608 Swain avenue and Helen in with her mother and real sister at 2608 Ideal Addition in South Dalton. Lumberman Says "Swamp Angels" Drove out Negro Laborers Lumberman Says "Swamp Angels" Drove out Negro Laborers (Continued from page 1.) ed them to leave the entry. I induced them to beட் to remain. I was warned to get rid of them but refused. A short time later my life was threatened but I paid no attention to the threat. Hemphill, an outstanding figure in the commercial and financial circles of Dunklin County, said he had been arrested on a false charge and placed in the city jail while employing Negro laborers in Earle, Ark. He was hiring the Negroes to work in Dunklin County were warned to his arrest was caused by Dunklin County's citizen who were opposed to the company's policy in employing Negro laborers. "All of the trouble has been caused by a bunch of 'swamp angel's who are too lazy to work and don't want to see any one else get an opportunity to work," Hemphill asserted. Negrees employed to do road work in Dunklin County were worried to leave and serious disorders were prevented only by the action of the Sheriff to be remained for several days in the city where the Negrees were quartered. An Employer's Viewpoint. Carl F. Bloker, manager of the Pemiscot Land Company's 6,500 acre plantation, discussing conditions made the following statement: "Race disorders in this county must be handled so as to prevent a flare-up. Any untoward incident of race discrimination sequences. Our first step must be to see that there are no further steps that can be taken to induce the NEGROs who have been driven out, or who have fled through fear, to return, I can tell you. We have no state. Whether the estimate of Deputy Sheriff Johnson who puts the nomination forward, we are not state. But, I do know that every Negro who has left will warn others to stay away, and we cannot make a crop without them. Negroes, any more than we can make a crop without them, will result in already the town of Holland faces a serious shortage of labor. Negroes must be the last forty-eight hours, and authorities today expressed the hope that there would be no more riot- Among the white planters in Penicott County who are known to have been warmed to get rid of insects, Mr. C. Wells, who was warmed in person by a committee: T. J. Green, who was warmed in person by a whiskey snakes for Negro workers who were riddled with bullets after he had been called from his home by the police; C. Wells, who has a plantation near Micol; Robert Wall of Micol; Robert Sharpe of Caranthville; Bud White of Haywood; and L. R. Green of Micol. The original warning which was issued to Wells was obtained by a reporter. It is written in capital letters with a pencil in footwear. It reads as "Mr. U. C. Wells:—Yours will haw to move your negroes or we will put everything you got into ashes, and we know how to use us and we will give you ten days." HANDSOME EDWARD RICKETT DAZZLED THE LADIES, BE CAMERA JAIL I'D THREE TIMES--ALL SEVEN DAYS Jacksonville, Pla. March 23 Mr. Edward Rickert, 22 Columbia, South Carolina, driving a luxurious car dashed into Jacksonville, Feb. 21st, and immediately caused the whole car to dash into Jacksonville. Feb. 11th, and immediately caused the whole car to dash into Jacksonville. Rickert displayed "documenta" purporting himself to be a man of means and with a huge business interest, a leader in Columbia's most exclusive aristocracy. He finished up with bills to back to his assignment. The supposed action of South Carolina's governor, John Hancock, on the society ball on Washington's birthday night, Rickert, an unusually bright man, creates a furore among the airmanness, faultless riment and the dear 'lovely dancing' man, devoted to be a crushalary of the local and beforehand disashing young gallant men in the gallery from where they, with wry faces watched the triumph of the overseeing '72' who added beautiful, witty dialogue in doing the elegant; gentlemen the honor of a number on their dance "After the ball was over," Mr. tickert was the honored prince at a sumptuous dinner, given by a coterie of society ladies at the home of the wife of a prominent Lussman man. (He was away on business) where the table groaned with rich foods, exhilarating cheer, and the conversation sparkling with wit and honor, which lasted until 8 a. m. The evening after the night before, Colored society was startled by the announcement in the daily papers. "Edward Rickert, Columbia, S. C., was picked up by the police at noon today, and was charged with being drunk and disorderly. At two o'clock he paid a fine in police court and was discharged." Society folks were wrathy over the "outrage" done Mr. Ritz art and they said so right loud! Name our notes, expressing sympathy and indignation of the writers over "his imposition by the police," condoled the "nice young man." Saturday afternoon Rickett, accompanied by half a doze society ladies, splarged about the city drives in his sumptuous frit THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928. car. That evening he was the dinner guest, guiltful girl and devoted mother. Sunday morning, the Florida Times-Union printed the following article: "Edward Rickert, 32, Columbia, S. C., was taken by the police in a discovery house last night." The news spread wild, wild fire, bids and ducks and a circumference, while scores of men excitedly dissected the arrest in all shades of red. Monday morning the police court was crowded with the high-towered antagonized social star. The judge that he had gone to the house on "urgent business," was accepted. The court assessed him $60.00 for having "business" at the raided house. Wednesday, Feb. 25, Policeman John B. McCormick charged with having stolen an automobile at Columbia, S. C. The description of the stolen car furnished by the car which has been sported by Rickert during his eventful week he Rickert is now being held for The Columbia authorities and an offender in the state. The machine was *sold* in Columbia, according to受害者的接受 by the local police. Rickert has secured an attorney and will fight extinction. [The first time Rickert was arrested, he was taken into custody and suspected he stole it, but they could not tract an owner for the car. Wednesday the Columbia police department had Robert under arrest. He was taken into custody record here, and the stunning shock to society. Rickert is visited at the jail every day by his numerous lady friends. He is bringing him all sorts of dainalties, cigars and papers. He affords to a brand new sensation a fair-tie on Monday, when the husband of an attractive young woman came to the jail where Rickert was dangled his wife away. On top of this, the husband, who was absent when the banquet was held he claims that much improper conduct has been going on between his wife and Rickert, and that he will sue Previous arrangements for a so-called wedding next June has been broken. The ladies look askance at each other in fear and trembling. And in the case of the attack, the ladies tinkled to death at the downfall of the spies. The spicy scandal is the tople of the hour. Newsw from Columbia says the attack caused the downfall of a former teacher to teach there, and that the police will have to guard him closely if he is re-exposed. A COLORED HOSPITAL, A STEN TOWARDS ECONOMIC DEVELO MENT. In studying the economic conditions of a locality, we must first know the nature of the right or wrong environment of the said locality. In preface, allow me to say that one man, or any one right or wrong on each and any other: And his development in economic conditions depends upon his fellow man. Now, let us take up first the concise Development on Omanhua Bay in economic development. It means the ability of any locality to take care of its economic development, factories, banks, railroads, farms, ammunitions, schools, businesses, factories, last, but not least, FOSITFALS. Now upon what does economic development depend on above all, the financial and financial environment. We would not embark ourselves to say that our social environment would truthfully say that there is room for development environment is absolutely dependent—we need banks: a Higher grade of Economic Development. Let us ask ourselves the question: Do we desire progress crammed into the level and marrate or deteriorate? We have churches—plenty self-supporting, business progress facilitating, etc. down the line to hospitals. Through our churches, we have a certain amount of social and economic support that strengthens our racial confidence; therefore, if we have the economic support we have the first reason of boiling the institution. Granted that proof has been accepted, a hospital is an essential to economic development in a locality, are there are other reasons why we should have a hospital than the development of a locality. In our professe, we say any man who is ill, other, thereby, the preservation of that life should be and is his first aim. When we are in need of a Hospital and scientific treatment, we want that because we believe such an institution to preserve that which is dearest to us, ways get to them.—No, we are absolutely dependent upon the mercy of our hospital, mercy is granted or favored toward us, it is second best and assistance of our professional man. Is it fair to the Colored Doctors? No, but with co-operation of our people, we can have our own hospital, nurses and equipment to receive and give first-class and pro-per treatment. There are many cases I might show, but there is no need because each of us is familiar with some certain cases. Let us stand on our own feet and brave the situation with determination. We can if we will to do it. Let each individual who reads this try to promote racial enterprises. through dire necessity, be a carrier of propaganda and talk hospital everywhere to everybody and when the time comes to support it, let us use it. We need to be able to make and make a big effort to push our own enterprises forward. GRAND JURY FINDS LITTLE VICE IN CHICAGO'S "BLACK BELLE" Chicago, the IL, March 22, "Chicago is the top of the world for Colored Americas." That has been heard more and more, with all of the pro-immigrant Nevertheless, with all of the pro-immigrant political interests have sought to discredit the city before the people of Chicago. The cry of "vive" has been hurtled, echoed and re-echoed from one end of the country to the other. The cry of "vive" has been hurtled, echoed and re-echoed from one end of the country to the other. "While Chicago may not be better than many cities, it cannot be worse than some." The Grand Jury appointed by Chief Justice McKenny to delve into Chicago's perfidy. After examining witnesses for weeks, while they found some conditions, there was not sufficient evidence to indict. The report aroused the attention of the press, expelled most of it from the record, but the situation is the same. The daily newspapers during the course of the investigation, were told that the Southside, to the Southside, and particularly the Second Ward, generally known as Colored residents contended that the vice in the Ward, it was brought there for the most part by dissolute The chief of Police recently sent out an order to raid all "questionable" houses in the area, resulting of results on the South side disclose that over seventy percent of those arrested were whites. The arrests sweeped away that had very little to about it. WILBURFORCE / CHILTES GET TING IN TRIM Xenia, Ohio, March 23—The John Roan Post, Xenia, Ohio conquerers of the Fanned Locusts (white) for city basketball ball championship, March 14th and 21st. Our team, the Fanned Locusts, Duff, Soll Butler, Ward and Noel are same team which defeated the Wilberforce University basketball team has not suffered defensible triangles, and combination is one of the greatest offensive triangles seen in college circles. We played Wilberforce, March 13th and at that time we mean to have two teams: football and capt. Fumebes and coaches. Gree and Punnel, the track team is getting into shape. Wilberforce, two eastern meets and the "Big Six" meet in Ohio. We coach coaches. Kohes and Pettyjohn are working on the base ball squad. Manager "Pete" takes the team, three games. "Pete" Wilberforce will win Varsity letters this year. He plays half-back on the Varsity football team, third base on the baseball team and can run 100 yards in 16 seconds also high jump 5 feet COLORED CHURCH WINS $9,500 SUIT. Pastor and Congregation Given Damages Against Whites of Sanse Denomination. White Plains, March 23. — Followed a trial lasting eighteen days, a trial that ended in a court Justice Taylor awarded a verdict of $9,590 to Grace Baptist Church (colored) and the Rev. Thetle McCormick, who was the first Baptist Church (white), one of the wealthiest churches in Mount Vernon, because it was chlamed by the pardoned the Colored Baptist church for non-payment of interest and also because of an alleged conspiracy. The vendit was subdivided in this manner: Five thousand dollars to the Grace Baptist church. The verdict was rendered not alone against Mr. Jarrett, Mr. Lyman, and the Grace Baptist church. The verdict was rendered not alone against a committee of three members who, it is alleged, conspired to attack the church. It was on June 15, 1918, that the trouble between the two churches arrose. It was a dispute between Mr. Lyman and the plaintiff, the white Baptists broke into the Colored Baptist church on South Eighth. The colored congregation was absent claimant possession because an $240 bill was found in the pews. The bills were paid. The windows were placed on the doors and the windows were noed the Colored congregation could not hold claimant possession for forty-two days the white Baptist church and the Grace Baptist church reopened. The Rev Mr. Larson also claimed responsibility for the Grace Baptist church assaulted him with his fixtures. MYSTERIOUS LETTER WRITER APPREHENDED—WOMAN CONSIDERED WANGER DANGER LETTERED Temple, Texas, March 22. -Hornsot, excitement, the investigation of officers, the planning for a mass shooting, and the effort for the purpose of adding officers, in making a thorough investigation in which was causing a sinister reflection upon the Colored population, and the constant fear of a ransom, which was causing a last Wednesday, after Lila Johnson had been arranged in the court of Junction of the Truck R. E. Court, where two anonymous letters recently received by shoofi Albert Bonda, which were to writing the letters, which were to writing the letters. ing to the sheriff of alleged plots among Negroes here to kill him, but she did not. She said that in her letters, she implicated a several Negroes of whom had formed a plot to have officers called to the town to kill her. Dead Negro had been found, and then waylay them. When asked her said; " to have a certain nigger run off of the town by the sheriff or to have a town officer it is a fine from $200 to $1,000 to write an anonymous letter," or frof them. "I will tell you the moment!" She was asked. She said that she did not know you knew that the officer might have trouble or a race riot." "Didn't you know that it might have started dozens of lives?" She said that she had never thought of anything like county jail in default of bond. 104 HAMPTON MEN REPORT FOR TRACK AND BASEBALL. Championship Meet, May 10. By: Glenon E. Smith Acting Physical Director, Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va., March 22. — A call to Hampton Institute came as the college was signed up for track and 56 for baseball. With the exception of ex-player Johnny Hammons, all the members of the successful team of last year reported. Light work in track will encourage all students to work each day for the daily work-out. The college cellenent pole-vaulters and half-milers. The track team will participate in two important meetings—at Howard, on March 16, and at the national championship meet, on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, on March 16. The Hampton inter-class track meet will be held during the last week of spring. A large number of colleges and secondary schools are planning to be represented at the Hampton Institute and the Wilberforce University of Ohio and Livingstone College of North Carolina, given assurance that expected that all members of the Colored inter-college Athletic Association will Hampton hopes to have a large number of our other colleges and universities team for the championship meet. The work in baseball will be done will be carried on in the present. This work will be carried on in the Hampton Institute and in the weather man behaves, the fireman and other players will be lumbered up. Capt. George A. Alexander of Hampton ball squad into action this year. The football men are becoming spring training be given them in order not to let them remain idle in the field. Capt. T. T. Coleman Cumberland, Va., of the famous 1922 squad, will be in charge of this. 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