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. 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. "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 (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.” "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. (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. 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. 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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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. Okel Records 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. a it TG , eas ‘ 1 say i ; i y i Ss 2 ats Y Si, VERT Ur Sa ae an er cca RearGE poe ere . 9He DALLAS EXPRESS ee. a jadi cr le SEA 2 Se ogi are TEP RE Semmanr got Hoeth Dee See es = “union vo THe PURLIC. a Sri ae ns Fis sans eras, Maas ere, eee a a Marie Copy. 8 _— SRE THE DALLAS EXPRESS Ian never belsted “the white ther, nether hat Ut been din: raced bythe yellow streak, Ae net wilted wih the fleneel tsb Ie « pai, every dey, Timible, conservtioe newipe ‘pet eck trie nea! te cated the ‘passing Breese; fer m0 Aoubifel flag: Ts prefers x peiciorim as broad as om fenaniry. tus love of worn hand- ‘od Justice covers all the terre ory wecabied by the bamen race. This is getty Meh grenad, bet we Got om it ad ore prov ‘ering. Maye of the press come hp oad stand’ with es. Thin srownd i hely, Wk, KING, a wi ciaiy ses ties ta an, reetsa magn a artain “condltions under whieh ae peers oot sPienaes hored See lo ees si i reset, Se OD oon Geoce tf ee ae Sots oe H 106 often we are prone to ea pet oe eee: See Gece Oe Satie ales poe PoeageruS aS gel aes epi See ‘But they did none of these things. ee eee a Sette nites a Ses tear pi rat Sie eee ase ay eat SEbatte Along” was good show Mt wun Osan, apie. eel wae, Bie Sera cw Oh Sites sisestitr sats Tint avon afoar’ tied. 1 goer htm as wn nee a scenes fate et aed yf fees Re veal poste beeper ane ate hers ett ee Gs 1,000 Ne ead tet calls wes 5 ‘not heard of the show and de- sees ear ae Di meetes foots’ nn Sip a ebay Yoana. fir By tet i fe tae ot Sah oe Sere Ce Bi ioe etored t0"bo Te Barents cee eseeity oe oe. an Sage le ta eater aste’ ja tat na conan Someries na geno sue. rodaccns has (tert Bere) Some tents ass saftey 3 wie. mh en a ews it Honion mere od. SMeatre patrons eo dat oat ne ei Mepa ests ether > ssuctace tha as {ee, of hee ace a wine saa ae of Sree ow'h tare witnamed | SAP ares tel Sere wer PENSION FOR EX-SLAVES. .,._ South Carolina will pension ‘all of her living exslayes. The State.each month will give them a stipulated amount cf money. FOR WHAT? If, the State, would show to these former slaves.that it wishes to mcke up to them in so far as it is able for their loyalty to their masters in Civil War days, They are oe peter eas sees ne Pampas tings togenes while their masters fought to keep them slaves. penidne corey wld ely esr fo embiter our minds op serve ‘our minds <a render us btind to the fact that in this bill also are indicative of ‘Sons ot slave owners are South Carolina's legislators. Their manner of thinking must be far removed from that of their an- ee en ‘that taxes—the money of all of the ee ae ‘good schools, better streets, more sanitary its 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. cae parents of the present ‘That such a change of mind and circumstance could have conte about in fifty years is well worth remembering. CREDIT FOR SOMETHING ANYHOW. ese ener an ve tad Helly beans bet an mre Oat we hae meet, Doge fel tnt dvi th hon of i adnan bw. woud on tinue to repudiate his friendly utterances ign days. Bathe ib in Gee totale (estancty proven that iis promises ‘were not wholly empty and his attitude as concerns us, not the ‘nomination of Cohen and the appointment of Charles rs la weal greg ag aid agin oe ‘Bo way chargeable to the President. whose nominee wa. The apansrent of Anderon of course -oceasions much pleasure | ee en ene Seenaey pone of Mor Teoured thee two inetances immediately preceded th ‘courte ately 6 an- Mat probany ime bo joy given os la reeeon for a iy as as his reason for thse Ropoitnnt sand ont before am vient of Kis el interest fn hn romines during cxrpalgn days. concanton unworthy of ts of food fudgnsent sa relaility “ ‘unworthy of ene of good judgmen i to sueceasfuliy place proper values on failures to keep faith. Tt is true that. we are pleased at the intment of Ander-| son av the nomination of Cohen, but neither of ‘the two is ex-| ceptional ner extraordinary. Like appointments have been made| during administrations whose preelection promises were by no| = peo 80 liberally given now so frequently repeated as were his.| ‘instances are valuable and welcome only in so far as they| serve with a few others less pire to relieve the adminis-| tration of utter barrenness of fulfilled promises. So far as the group is concerned, the administration has fal- len 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 raving teatro x opportunity to do and become wherever’ we ‘Our hopes were for some sort of anti-lynching legislation. he most perfect filibuster in history caused the’ death of the| a ae Soh chick ‘But the Toy in its behalf lacked much of it which was evident in erent. ‘promises of it. ‘We give credit to the President. ‘the administration for not failing utterly to remember us. So for only we can conscien-| tiously go, 18 MEXICO PRO OR CON? | Mush agitation has been caused by dispatch of several days ago which stated that Nogro colonists wore not vanted in Mesxien Teas loge that the Mexican Department the Interior had senk & notes to ail custom houses en the border ordering. the strictest vigilance to prevent Negroes from entering. It is claim- tre Wi of cctsates wigetin to Mexico Saeed toe is: suance of the order. But now from our Pacific Coast News Bureau comes the an- nouncement that this dispatch was “propaganda” of the ail in- laresis whose holdings are threatened by the Colonists who have received a grant from the Mexican Government itself. It is re- iported that on January 25 a colony of Oklahoma Colored people| ‘started ror San Luis Potosi, in the heart of tropical Mexico. Other colonies have gone to the Santa Clara Valley district on the west ‘oatt of Mexico about 200 miles below Los Angeles, a Negro Cor- poration, 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 Cal- fernin to the Colored: people, hus the hearty support of not only Eres. Obregon but of the Mexican Government ax a whole, tho ‘Chariber of Commerce of San Dic zo and Los Angeles, California lund other influential interests, In July, 1922 President Obregon met a delegation of 22 Color- ‘ed citizens of the United States headed hy Atty. Hugh Macbeth of Lan Angeles, and Mr. 2.3. Key of Okmulgwo, Oka, and stated in person to them, “That Mexico has no.color line and the ican ‘Constitution forbids Race d'stinetion. on the ground of race, color, jereed or degree of wealth.” At Ensenada, Mexico, the delegation was welcom-1 by the Mayor who said: “Mexico offers the greatest opportun':y and fu-| tare to any people on the face of the earth. We are inviting the ‘Amieriean Negro to come and cast his lot with us, not because fwe know that,he is mistresced, and unjustly dealt with in his ‘own land, but beeause we belie that in the development of com-| ere, grace, and trade i aur wn country, whe ‘wll be fair ‘enough to take some and leave some and not ty to take all as ‘some A:3er.cans -bave deve in the past,” Pres, 0° ‘egon recelved the Colored delegation cordially at tic #Menienn White House" at promtand His suppers sd that lof the Government to. any Jegitimete colonization move-| iment, that would bring a desirable element of American Negroes Mexiou, He was especially interested in the colonization plans by the Lower California Land & Development Oo., i: ‘dy the. fertile valleys of the district adjacent to the gest Hoxen Pacific ‘Bnsenad., 60 miles by ato from Za. > hich tema to proge ths! maybe xfter all ¢ rumor canes trnpert in = tent Te is not to, ‘that goon at least, there will bean pret fod et Negro lemniganty rors America to ashy Att ea.orany other land. It moro robablc hat the bulk them ‘will Yemain where they are face ‘hardships, profit |.y, their| and develop the opportunities Which now exist in larger than’ may be seen, | pce iee of Wines eee sey. weleomes ss ‘worthy of consideration only in so far as 3 idenee there is concerned. We should lke to fel free to ko where ‘yphone eve a all himan ben foe. we are not welcome iste, we Of cours - would wonaer why. And it is pleasing to note ‘in ‘hat all evidences of the more concrete sort! ha falsity of the report which eaused the qveston and cate ie a fact, : ‘Musleians would bar Negro Jazx bands from public Not so much as loss of prestige causes n irs gutters from comparison with ae by {ts originators, z of poll tax Teeeipta now should don their gas, masks| seer eases Lier wey, who has heard of the Independent Voters Dene Sittin Tus voman wh> stole thoce babies at least had something 2G aneod.woraen eae ‘vant my. | If Sart Sunday's noriher tad only corse on ‘Paster Sunday,| THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAROH 24, 1 [Tho movement of fifteen families of Negroes from Oklahoma to Mex!- co may be the Yerining of migration on a tage sete, ax the Interne onal Community Welfare League belloves it to be or It may be much leas lgnificant. According to the president of the league, a delegation ot Negroes reeenily visited President Obregon in Mexieo City and secured settlement rights to vast tracts of land in Sonora, Son Lala Potoal-and on the isthmur of Tehuantepee. Freedom and equality were promised all col nists ‘The Mexican Government was reported to be eager to see thovs- ands of Negro colonists follow thls first group. If other tenant farmers, dlasatatied with a bare living In the South pack up thelr farming implements and thelr household goods and move teross our southern border, the South may soon have to solve a population problem, The industrial North, between 1910 and 1920, made serious Inroats on the labor supply of the South; in the war yoars, particulary, the number of Southern Negroes who moved North was enormous, Most of them did not return, The Inbor demand of the North began to incon- venience the South in some ways even then. It Mexico develope & genuine atimaétiveance for Southern Negroes tnd the demands of the North for unskilled labor keop constant, the de- pletion of the South's labor armyfmay become serious within a very few yearn. A new talgration of Nogroes to: the North, rivaling that of the war yours, 18 reported to ave been under way during the last lx months, ‘This is & wiatter the South eannot afford to ignore. Negro migration (n reat numbers Would eause & greater eeonomle lose to that region than leven: the boll weevil can cuss. ‘Tn voting pensions {o slaves who served their masters in the Confed- erate armies the South Carolina Legislature made pértial publie recoent- UWon of & Yery Hotable historlc fact. That 1s tho singular loyalty whieh the slave population exhibited during the Civil War, ‘The Contederate States were combed for soldiers. Governor, Vance of North Carotina reported to Richmond that he had “robbed the eradle and the grave.” Nearly all the ablo-bodied men were drawn to the front, aud the ralaing of he crope was left {0 tho women and the slaves, The slave had, perhaps, an easier fot in this tlme of peril. But he never abused (he relaxation of discipline, He kept at work on the plantations, He Worked leo in the munitions factories and behind the military lines ax teanoter-and camp follower. He built fortifications, At one time the Con- federate Congress discussed using slave troops. But the 1 was too) paradosteal, To wend slaves into battle was to adzltthetr Fas fe trond ‘The fidelity of the slaves was a thing to whieh the South looky back with awe and wonder, What would have been the horrors of a wervile In- surrection? What would have been the hardahips own of a passive sabo- lage of erop production? But the Negro did not twalinger, He produced tor himeeif and for those who were fighting to hold lim in slavery. He had @ divided allegiance. Tven the most tgnoredt came to know that Northern victory meant thelr Uberation. tn thelr hearts the blacks were for the North, No escaped Unlon prisoner was evet betrayed by a aiave, Everywhere he found helping black bande plealthily held out 0 bli. In the regions oecupied by the North Negroes enlisted in great num- bees and fonght for the Union. But within the Confederate lines the Blacks stood at thelr ponte and walted. ‘They had the gift of patience and long-suffering. Th a grea! criie'they Kept thelr heads and let (helr passions cool. In neato they returned. good for evil on a magnificent seale. And whether that was a talter-of reflection oF of instinet, the South has every cause to remember ft with the profoundest gratitude.. ——N. ¥, Pribune ‘The exponure, trial and casting out of one, Judah Hifenbein, by the Unlon of Orinodot Rabb, was atin tional to the lent rata Dstccis oc ah $e, Vela ia. ret nes! an6 rneend al Cite rama have co Be oaanaly ow euirdaguant, bad een, botn Goldstone sad Serb rant. After Mita ware” “ Eavitiniy fre tw Zoran Bh, bo decided tht the way of proce for him lay through the betrayal of his race, ‘This was in 1899, His ‘tie favorit ams a a murder tral in Dehemla. A Gente i wan mar {ered anaes ce ld on a ev, the ila big made ‘hat the Seve fica chvcan sood tm thle Pumiver feats, enna won presto prblantnte thin ‘cin urging tat "his wer ally ane oth raccn sine Jowtia-sho wrote sre f hevoaper tie onthe same sanjent fora Pols paper This atl nana (etinony Rete -tay caasce ach outoa 0 Me enttaney and tomeroe ta ews rot hasta. hs traitor, Hitenbeln, then come to America but kept up his ras pai ent voeulay, et he ea taoprret, awied and"tsren "or. “moplegligeeed (tafe /peginelpecggelb erty ray fas tote man ef the Oye of Mtns ret wrote the "Protec of the Wise hen a ice tad te ovement ped Tor two. youn Mr Torts "Obrnicer et tbe Neslacted 0h” CTL woul be afin thing HE Neprve tad some euch esau as the eve toaeat oct ta ballors tad exter tet wis te ee wet of be, fs order Iba everyone might kno fat ere nw arch an gue. Hahei spercol Flor ta Times-Unlon: Report having it that a conference of Nagrocs aod theit supposed ttlends will be held iu Wash’ngton, D, C., ome time soon to pla for the movement of F=eroee generally trom the Southern 10 the Northern sates It tn not out of order to r:gest that the real trends ot the Colored. neople will take no lock "che proposition. The Negro the become x part of tho. Kouth and while 1 would be entirely posibie for the Bouth tv get alonr asd even (o proper, without the Negroes it has time and agasn be an proved that the Negro cannot thrive oF gener ao well the North, Fast oF West, ‘Of the milous of Colored: people tn the United States only « small bec sent live oray fron the South. ln not that they are prevented from doing. but a mutter of selection in polnt of climate with the uajoity ot them, Thetr forefather Delonged In the troplen and they have not in a hundred years un-ergone ach phycal change an to wake (t desiable for them to live» here the elimate te cold tor m copalderable part of each Year, Conlerencen ah aun-ested have been held over and over again In Various. paris of the country and exoduses have Deen wlatted here and therewith the sume generat fobull, which Is fallare. ‘The Tampa Times finde tht the Boston Post has discovered about th. ceterence an ain th Soar f nay Ith South. The ndve tr a mater of rurpras, coming from Massachusetts, et Ut Is not really fetarkable that ufter many experiencen the Northera sympathizers have tovindersiand that there te auch a thnk as racalcondtions and pefudices and: pomiBlien whieh eanot bo overcome oF avolded—al feast not In a century. The Post tells the Negroce to remain in the South and raise cotton. The {imc mapa What thle part af the nary is unnecessary, Cotton 2M be toed tn the South always, with oF without Nexre elp, and the auanilty raised wil’ dapend bore nerlonly upon the price and the bol worl than upon tne color of the field hand, [Nogroee have not learned everyihlag in the hale century af (nel: exaneipation "heir ancsstors, fee and unfettered for centuries In Afric, ind not leariy everything before thes; in fact thay were primitive peo- oi and had lees ambition thad.was developed by thoee who were trousht to America and allowéd (0 1oWK Ubon a civilised -ace. Bt they are iearn- (OE that eo” ment inoans 9 fredl dea); Uhat climate end contitlons In * South are more to them than higher wages and ivolation at “ard fin Uy North ‘They wii stay ta the South Oeeauny It the: Same hey ce better treated and have more opportunities ere than thole fi, MORES Ase ef 4) Hgalteters eae ) Se SE nacae Rauieoe biaiaes & shea Haine eet = mee peeee teas fama Load wr esl wept ogetinba “Ei op eases eae ar eae cet neces a a Ae lenpolenglanen pack up thelr farming implements und | ee err, pnd enema eee ogeeyeioeteg dager See hos ers to ee ee eee ie eppey pletion of the South's labor army*may bi ot en es ee. sens Los oa ESS ee ae Eo glpral ee THE MIRROR Pune oot LS ite ; ee we TL og Ne aN 622 mae DR. J. 0, Ja alight. cosh oF tronenii, ‘eters frst “weakness, cold inthe" slg nowy ht tver cn. Some enlidren” whoo (Whooping Coush) the "very" beginning of the ‘An tnfectious lene cbaracter-tton "while “others may not. d acd” wy NScacth atthe ceapratory|tor_” week or" tro and” sa tras, a Spreryamal ‘oe ‘upeamodig|at af. ‘vero tanya occ South, “ammlliy"ending' ins loog|paroxywus ot eovehing durin sonarus inspiration sr whoop and]int sae anda ‘persists ain't treqpenty "accompanied by|whlch Is more frequent at omtcng, Thin is, n'a, eens n dl [ahould aturgest whooping cous fase of intents and enldren rom|" The fever and acute svmpto SP octna tet rears lds The aie lic fas tase’ loapbenr hh fase a seen eporaticaliy and’ eb-leough ‘beconiss wore and imstcaly" and a" opldetlc In. moet | paroxysmal characterized by fargeeltiee tt" tn more frequent lane “awpiration ar whoop in"Cend‘clntee sod pldemics arelentia ‘urusly, Tess the tal fensrvnat. more traquent in winter lCotening “eccings on. andere fine suneptiiity is. very” reneallsenreat object for" support nd the "mejorhy o¢ perme neve laiey tat the haste our euch | fine dlacare some’ Une duriag thle There ie 4 savers barking ou its. “The period ‘of tneubation Yolatova metaie eanracieg tbe from one © two weeks and one atlauifaed andthe velnn of the ack. unoaily proct from a beond [aed oad and ow prominent ack after t.sorien of cough the Phe disease ls urully tranamitted|a whoop sometimes ite to"one ‘person to. another by diret|ts "expelled and. very tre fontact "and sometimes it inca [romitng. Dating the stage "ty. the ars “Only a ahert ex [aline. the above tymptome xe fosure” ts" necedeary for. infecion [and tem the severity ofthe a chia tas’ een exposed to the[eradualy diointahey, unt nteon andthe duces does aot |tomblen an ordiary”vgpechi feake it appentance in” 16° bay, |the paroxyealn of courting are he chances are it will hot develop |Pmeumonia, Inflawation of te {ive ‘apmptomr’ of the disease ar |aie ar and oven suppurtion in taree stages, (1) eatarrhal, (3) [follow whooping cough. and. n eassodicr (0) stage aaa [rare intancer tuberculous, The Hime somtoma”of tke fra stag ensn very” fatal to. infants easnot "be. dlsingushed from an ix Teen fatal to Comalen th ferdiuary’"treeh cody there te often males EACH DAY. ined tadn us indo by our fa rs Hart eesiepameel eae + By Mamie C Jones Bach day we should whisper ‘Words of lore and cheer, [And ‘inspire ‘tome brother ‘Whose path may, be: drear, Bach day we should gladden "Hearts with sorrow filled, And awaken chords of mirth "That have long been allied Bach day we should tabor "Po. inwtall the. trathy And itn kindred. virtues git the Beart of youth Bach day we should stroggle ‘Sowe one's life to blew GARVEY SREY NRGRO DRIVEN our oF U. & “Ateloun President” ays Beonomle ‘Conditions Will Mean’ Hxtinetion fn Gentary. Ungen Itnce to Found Nation, Pie for African | Mometand Me ‘Felts "tmprovement Assoelation; theatty for’ Prete Mo Adda, Westianane, DG. Maris $8. rae "National Assocation for tho ‘Rdvaneement of the Negro. ace in esking rac eolft we working fear something that will ever be Secompled ht Nexroee eo fahtiahed "ax a nation, Matets ‘Ont ey, anitatyied ““Provalenst Pret ent of Atria” decared in an ad aroun “n meaing of th Unier fai" Keava" Ienprovement.smoclatien ot whieh. in prsiden-geera SC che Pynian tempts, weft and TE rects nortnwet. Haul ill oni some throwsh the Nogro eat ine” the sacompliaents “ofthe whiten a ae Tmghnsaing that the Negro race set 'on the asin plane as the iver races of th world, he naar eathie it tn tor the alo ed res te acto rales own cous frywhteh, he “delared Yad ‘bon {tker "away ‘by the nations ott wor “Garvey asorted that tn the next founded” yearn or ‘40. there would ben room in cha country (or the hci race. Tae county would be fe overpopiated, and scons con ctiona would be ruc, that the Nec ro race would be wiped off th Face ‘ot Amerlen he" contended “Syn cregniation wit which am connect fan orzantention (0 Bring aboot the emancipation of the Jealofed racer" he continued. “The fre ‘haa eon "when the" Negro moma fight to” make “Afi ack’ matin" country" in_ every re pect Never. ‘wil we "nave. aca Scvaity “unt "we “ave: our own tountry, dur own’ ralvoad aston jour own. Woanclert" and’ ont own form ‘of gorernmes, When we har fin, worwsl be cognied™™ *Tngland, Bren, Spal Bed oti counting tay eet for” the nex enared" yeas, wuile on the othe and. thoy may fal tomorvom. Wit he fa ot than countries’ oe wl te the advancement of the black fArican empire” Use ie same ye fem ay ‘te mhte ace" dace when they au «thing "oy soing and feeting it The” Necro (a this caw fri "pray, taking’ the ‘Lard se ive {"hem, chy wil are Sefore they "ar erat isthe tine We comings Garvey de siareds “hon Were’ wil Ye” Se vet ‘brotherhood ‘on the earth, fests es maybe hound year, eves, "Americana lam tha ihieiy a wivte country for whi Deraons ‘oy, ane’ they. are making store to mane i wo." Garvey ead Wa’ one will hea a white person eail'n Negro 4 mes: ey tn “thievorpect ho sald "th feet rieht aa the Seero only ini {ateathe white essa : Ska a, “the" evestigation ving comet itn bin‘setiitien, nee sired that" he. wen ready” fot 1 SsBersons in New “York City” hays inte ae selion agate, ba el eo aay flle, be sala “Now "Whe Federal government a taken a band, and expat ny ena totam up in New York te Itorvow. The mmbace ‘of thao iaion an nnknow wha te ed ‘thrice ar. taking. abo liouwe are kolne to court to fin HOUSE USED AS TERMINAL OF UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. STULL REANDS. AG PD Chajnam, ‘Canada, March 23.— Darig these days of exodus or mi ration, it ia fitting to reeall Tn: cauaaan inthe ounree (Sethe peut. 2 slight cough or bronchitis, gen- tralweaknoss, cold in. the” head, Feuming nore, alight fever und head: tho, Some ehlldren whoop. from the “very” beginning of the fee. Hon "white othors may not. do. 90 for a” weck or two and same not At all, There maybe occassional Daroxyns of coughing during tis Tat. mage and a_pernisient cough which fe more frequent. at ‘ight ould stuggeat whooping cough. “The fever and acute symptoms in the ud stage dissapear and. the ough becomes more” and. more paroxvatal ‘characterized by," the Fong oepration or whoop.” The ehild “usually” feels the spell ot eoushing coming on and sranp the nearest object for’ support. or it fay ‘put the ‘hands on each ince, there Ie a severn barking cough of aloud metalic ‘character, the eyes euttused and. the velnw of the neck Red ead ‘stand out prominentiy and after a. orien of coughs there. it a whoop ‘sometimes a. ito miveus fs “expetied. and very frequently jromiting. During the stage ‘of de- eine the above symptom get, lene and lene, the soverity of the coun radwally dimintaher. ‘until it ree feniben ‘an ordinary” tgpnenitis and the paroryaals of cougting are few. Pneumonia, Indlawation of the mid- aie ear and ‘oven suppuration may foliow whooping cough and in very fare Inctances tuberculoala. The ls. fare le very. fatal to infants and itt Teen fatal to. fomalen than Co ised Yate a8 made by our fathers "ine Ante-Bellom Gaye tn tin ely of Chatham, Caneda ant situs, Sosa’ tre ets ee aad a aa ioe et ine’ ha sautrott ore tande Het grote ot SLSR sesh aarins ees ereretna Sorat hath the tr decade pe ack Re lt at re senescent Ta covetet secrets "netsh rented sr aig a ee epee meas "wate tt camaat Tite tl the tng es aoe ae er a sete cs ets Suns inher ant” est atest, ans Sales teat ear eat ws Sct se "meee eee Te ts ule. Su newer, out reset” tare amahea' ago eer leteats tary ‘ote Ieee as easiest Bae er ronee "ia ent a iris "aststened nas "cures Bess ota sees Saat note fe: tice "tases: of Pear at Sivas AY atnee ‘take, nae Soe ih csBet sc"iene See tite Neer wtament a Baits Osbts for res int reipen Tse Chatham bons, See of the scat sonetae atthe’ fee es weeread eat renee 0 {Bort acm" onan Eater Soe ine Ween ace Natta "tt Sooper wi ate Bees ores tae oan Fests mera dence en erent same tee etalk pl ews, or eek pest Tail ET"aace Soe "ta tenn ree a Ste atin See wats te Sere atin cnet od wien Ting sehue thts" knee fee oe, eto He ate a she . SUES PHYSICIAN POR 83.000; eee eta ‘Jackson, Mics, March 23—Quite «leo meres. was anieated te ithe iat in the Clreuit Court ot thug ity "in "whlen A Alken, whe a goverument inspector was thing’ Doctor 8. D. Redmond, wall Known 'ttiorney ‘of thle lly,” for 355000 dstoagerAtnone, ald” that “yeing a white man of respectability he" ihad” fustained "6,000 “samagen 12 x reauit of Goutslor Nedwand Chafing sn '% speech to the inet Athiny ha thrown, ere tteres ‘hi tne ‘haasnle altro ‘sign in an effort to entrap the party. part ew eee et tora Sy Yok ides for two. Gaye ut Tt Took” the fry. only "a fot fninutes te return a werdet for edmond. pT, readiness, with whieh a ver dict wan eachetin-n ease. ot Tus ‘tna Tar the defendaat fe Indeatve ft" more bealthypubile seniment 5 fhe South NEGRO ANTISS WINS FIRST PENT I RNGHISH SQUARES, / een meer hee London, March 23—Coloréd mu- tila om Aten fey ate fhe oar yin i a ihe enters ‘ane by Lntad thee argent ver 2A fo injuaac wi Wei tee Si oral upton to te dane et on ta tes th Nags Boom mh Selah apie te cea Tobleas tusle hall artists, of whom thre apa howe Ine Tour aula Ft prom mest angen he tf tual stored caspase, he" staat Und teat ert vitaitase io Mier have been in na ema") ar ‘ocr ela asl "Seron ‘int theta “ote eat aay ke More money tht ay tad a ‘Tih Sagk thee arti re ult tt Rood they ana Sate" oe tate’ Gi ems a, Fran Moles thot trode car Teta fiom wit ana eat compa She tea of sing Sach, sont a sta reagent yr wie rl eee Peach 2 ot be etd for mina ypu Peal Soto So eye he cctime 7 olor ats ae ora Amanat RB Fin go 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. **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? Latest Records Leading Race Artists CAN'T be denied, sir, 'cause here they are—stars of the Race—Kellet Wetra, Justie Miles, Trixile Smith, Mamie Smith, Sarah Martin, Alberta Hunter—and their very latest words. Wesend them anywhere in the United States for 756 each—and send them a bagge. ETHEL WATERS—Exclusive Black Swan Singer. 14120—That Da Da Strain and Crowd Singer. JOSEMIE WATERS—Exclusive Black Swan Singer. 14136—Get Dawn Twilight Blues. TRIXIE SMITH—Exclusive Black Swan Singer. 14132—I'm Doomed Through You As Can Be And Daddy, Can't Be All Yours. MAMIE SMITH—Exclusive Oleh Singer. 4752—Gonna Give Nobody Any Money. SARAH MARTIN—Gosh Singer. 8041—Sugar Bues and Achin' Hearted Blues. 6043—What I Do and You've Got Nothing Sweet Mama Needs. ALBERTA HUNTER—Exclusive Black Swan Singer. 10005—Down Housed Guest (Gretchen) and Gonna Have You. 12012—Same Day, sweetheart and Gonna Have You. ORIGINAL MEMPHIS FIVE—Jazz Kings Supreme. 20192—Four O'C Chuck and Jesse. THE MEMPHIS FIVE 20192—Four O'C Chuck and Jesse. F. W. BOERNER & CO. and many others operating PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Please ship records checked in third ad to me. I will pay postmaster 75 each when they are delivered. Name. _____ Street Number. _____ City. _____ State. _____ ATT-TEX TONIO NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING, is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years hag real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubberson, Curly hair Soft, Glosey and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. BILLA LEE OF HUNTING, TEXAS MADAM PARKER; GIP-TED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRE- NOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM Guarantees to read your entire life. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ARKER; HPT. PHREMEIUM entire life. asks no nons, but tell you what you want, giving e, and facts business mat- love, health family af- so you will be one you that part of it for you to be suc- separated tables of all and hold and happier gifted lady it for you doctor can hers. Tells NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply HEROLIN Porcelain Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Long, Soft and Silky Herolin Porcelain Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Strong, soft, stretchy, soft, sticky, smooth, Stretching of scalp. Highly perfumed. 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Then spend your spare hours the money can be yours by demonstrating Alberta Hunter's Paramount Friends and neighbors for "The New York Recording Lab, Inc." 801 Lake Street, Port Washington, WI. Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she tells you many things that will purr you to understand because differences can bring tangled brains to the light can bring tangled brains to the light any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate diseases in the human body and tell you complaint merely by your writing her. When their cancer is detected then write her that she will give you full care of your disease. Madonna Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and birth of her mother, who is a supernatural girl of the age she has a supernatural gift. Madonna helps her her beloved her dog, her love her business. On advice from her business you will be able to pay. Only business matters will be handled by Madonna Jefferson. For more information, Madonna Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It gives a beautiful look. e BRASS ge q P ask ; - Sae Ae Bt aie j TEXAS TOWNS. ne x ee et Pore tintiperon = z thapel mag, ta | icp tarvon Rev arises Be Sear pees At tm te ieee “a tally erties a eacs te te ote iat and sn aR Tae aa eas tat Baty Men ble tant rand brs SPE Neman‘ stron ae gmt BH fie'ont toe Cs aban, te Eaatagloe ise. '8 or lene ber kool at Sharpe Friday. Circle No, $0 cin the prgat tir ne Ieorns an 3 pesnnt tine {Be Shake war neve een ant cate Siac otra aie + foe a Mirae wi tomy apart ie ar See nce met Mtendca tad. ‘owas tne Se Ser Sis a “olen Orore Se sas" at ty teem cubs Piston! taen Worm, cts Seles: Mitek mean” wick was Bes feta aber ee Me at sarnreay nd ny ee tushte bad hin est asary Soiree _Mnty-ite_ ¥. alge. peat Tented ee, eu Tot hie On: fon tty Monday vile ere So ‘trsoer for the epentne ot thar Sat bie fe te Porine ted Bash Ser mcon, ten arth eon ae ese & Balt ‘She "Kiowr Gearon st aay rane Sethe howe ot ae nia to Be "font Sct rs perherson Be Guinmvate, Grand "saepocor “ot fhe Count a Catt rondo her an Biss eak te" the tat courts ae Satter and aeuvres = span pg ae epee Setpcety tory on et faecoe Boake" ner et oy ‘Wills Foint-Ginday vedio ana seine ‘eer eu rodee tantar Bape eat cater se tn ts Wilton spot aang a ny Ferra Eee co ere hie ‘Neteon, wd pie eg no foe fae Din gona ‘We Wn, Wino pad otners wt ites Busdny. ‘The ee A to a isin irene Me dente Naa ease Werte ee moe. Seiten nr otson'nas rtarn sitar etn Te Kanne Baptist church Monday night; quit» Shed warp ts fe ratams the Sonate. oe Te conor Bande? Shes nae toast wee wel tien Sl Sit churder are" Gent ‘ices and on Wate efor t,he Baty re ae Brey fg ay in ulle Monty sno tors Haat "ue Mitek. tars one Wiser fore Montay for Cartage. re". SeSsonncen and Ret We sation feet igs 0. Cony Roy indarsin aoe © fnneas ia bongr ot Mise Ant Hr fitvand diene stewart rs ee te Huey tor Dae Mics Se See pa a Res et in Fe 1c Thay Kactthceheaervoce wees tld dita tending cance Bundy Sem tac ‘compre toa frig Da Bet ne a MMe dig" "Soentaoat feelers fond Mats Oy Der Teste soe serve with Tetgo tus hoe and etod elietion ‘Hr, to Fag Cm a Muay nace 8 (wo moat il Mian or soaner ‘return to “hot ome fal gay Dorn ie od Bn a eam Pa pe. yi. teh Wa ia Sy, © vey rajerahe tine i Resets rly be maa ‘wns 8 de elle mise, Or. XC a Wi. aD ces ‘Simin Sion mp ‘bp ot re yea anti: ue by res ee Se ae ae ‘ine i a BOL, Sie tambors x rt ee ‘Binvgr Xt hier home Sper ie ch eo fred asta Son jie a Gp Bee leet and nor gk h Seer ah couch, ot ferent Cordinge=stuiny elwet'wax' nt Per ean cia tarneee 4 oe “tent, on ne ya onnin cea, Pierecane hare Marty" Woot’ st aries store Sesponiides eee pee On the actovat of ‘{iawriher there worn to norvicee SPANO churabes" sods” Gn an ge Pe a ‘Hho Glela Miyano re Tia Sra sure ease we Bae ty ade ee = a= ttle _iitny teeter it Seaiee” saree Ti Mote a nah ere 1 (BB) Geoenvitle —Now | Hope Baptist ety Went the Ban ova conrntin we gu wae Vac aorvicn wees beil'at he liste sane utes Wr Ames at"aenday scoring’ for hop Esty thine fot eta be sau ain Tohanle Ve ausen ne feck. Setar ts cootoctng'x sider Nore api hur tnday Schon ‘Gane Ne. 8a Wee pest enter eorsiar ue [Bin "oesiey' hose "borned feroune walker "ie", are |itcte” doaleos ata. Tenis. "St ae hin We Shoda St Ble Wo His*ite itt eck Snipe. Sprain ae, ‘Cainerine Jsiccete andr Dan Wley.‘were Jovitsod Tueslay aight Mts. W. D. Jtsonton Tetoract, trom Orsetile soe. "Sto" S conaty at pe Hear tie ayia esi hr end ious, Svidouan'ot Wikies ican |fercuna home’"Wetnceday™ aight: itt wi timo "at Gro arin indy ata, noe igate ing Se Tadont’ ana. te Nios fooreats ol Comterse wn feats ear to Grcetie: Pras fea’ Bwiton et Me htee i ishing ‘er ‘pasente. Wer, C0 Ayenseiot Marsal was a vtvr Boe Fearne auth angel odes sii ine tome ot Be Car aa haa “ie eles ie aaron “tat, Worse suv axing's. won: anal pete ade hc. Sct irre | Galyort—Mat Pasline Menry escniog “et “ter "et eaarek” st See. MES oe ha as isos Wlihshvar ana at Pitot ‘lot Spring and Rose Hill Communi Peis ie tn sr crest’ Horse Geaeas rcs “ret to fit trom Moraing tar Connon oie eat ot Mer France Deck fin tes isiero ms tor fisse Resend ee ae cy sat sy do ial Ms sei fin Butane er Nwetvactny Mor atk. wheres '}will spend tho rest of the mont: Post "oedasaiter, ‘Prot A" Jans, novos othe 26a item Pesan ae taka at aos He‘vet oye dene ta, Th’ Weeds finders eee vo Ree, erg ta toy ir nee ay atte tat Revs Lae Alesana et stray tor rrase nore icc bererl Toone Mer ‘Jabal! Dunlap left a few days age Hat aan Me Atirew’ Hast Waiter Lave, Mt Wa. atin Ramsar tine’ andes JfieS"Sovington aude’ vi e'Fort tors aad ‘aaot iat no Ns staan out cyamtives | Yee Boughams eat ‘Re. det ie at ih foot of ocee Manes tres hi Uh” Soares reese foc wih Neer Shae Siti Parte’ eicag jel lg lg ey Paste at eesti st cake ir aes eetoccd ess tis Sek fron Paceaite nad “Wace Roe sas Hptee en aaa ey «tes ie Pesuse bape ‘eberches Isbornia ust horaton hs now Jet'ine at 'eelors may ted (hc She tibiae to wee itouch, with ee Rr Be Seen He sekenney '}We are informed that Mr. 6. ¥. Nash will soon add an auto repatr bop. tw wtebenuce shor | seiogt Nows-—The Calvert Mah emi al tue }Gmerom gn sooo." The -sorng ie'scs cy. the Sihoat wick hoe oct bes ‘rect se tokine te Nears ts, Sosinencenent te ‘te “Pant 30H shor wi Jeive a banquet for the tecuity and ator ctne atch, YSed Wit Histgsset of is’ baclo’ san Fess ai boye a socpng erie Hine drt, ruts presented the [eer iby wi, ive main Neorer®xes'w"'D: ster” oesiing Vier’ Seo. ste ahd ke TBstfee “at 1 acne wers vont ies th wee Meret at Ty the home ates Soak Eh; “sesiay ihe ite sens haa ond dice tie sel thea Hssre cis he acai forex has Iulia aesrvn ret tot eee oases Pea eh ewes ste. be Hh fee tws apmicantn were, re hia Hace Marton aad Me [Sanaa nobee , ton Hammon iiss 6 tang how of = Pik, atin “2 atv Ine notin served dsicious mene Je tan me ital [tg ery, oise“nonie een, Veen ha veatt>"rhia Nex Jeans loons vac home ot fe Wit iW bie nin ata eperd finakinhwtm, ts eh vo | oe 4 Dallervit Jones Prairi<— Jefsmsant Grove, was atk Y= us ee cere JPausar, Toe ehole ain have src: = pn ) arate 8 ie Sears Man he, peal [eae ada Me, ome te om eaung Jof the Sunday Setoo! and B. Y, P. Io Gomer ot Pinsla Bhtec Mr Hea tern do's tip ie ‘iver A =e, Whip ant laser Maaule Coowae “ana hr [Ocenia Sain were caled to Per | PoMy ee wife passed ite to [wane tg,» nr Re ataih ysl ers Ke W. Weer bits pe gd stich eva ey nimer nen ‘THR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1°27. hi Chas, Taylor of San Antonio, I ii Taig hig rote a ye, te hat ara See ew 'eom meee Sree sti” Sue sett ace led tere ey. ee Sr pevaee rece w Secetciee| tan eekly en etd oer u're of gar a Roma manne aie tert| ora sope'to fart wens ter erat sae”Raet Samet re Bar taat peeves” Pes unser ret ara a chien Be tatairt sacred fy sige ‘nding emda nae St iat ot br fon rsa, ar tat at enn ee ey to oe sees at none sestemetrs at Batts uepet He" nleatsch Sympaie eis hs Sersres ei Yoth-—the Mt, Zon 8. 8 ls de- Staton easing ment of Supe H.W, Lona, woo ak sect wr wont 1 peers five Bre. hast aad rvs punter with thelr poten, Revs Ponta ath pt He preset fre cies a eran “ores (ng eS eae ane tre Secente ryan. inte’ tas hapten 6h "en rani Ipsos a) gree eae cae ast cduat"en Ms" aa. es ice stutaay memine’s:40 eset ee tae ee a a aera ee Fite Ries ne arhaeee Fsaeeia taut tres cus ee eat S| poet rat ae Seite) frou recs askin? cP ata pt sce ttughtr NO, Ht Take SSasteceueaata" os eeuct ine Seated coset sy es Revs. Beech, “Fiomoe theca sisarwes hee see Seance Canretuniny.bing_yery_sol mate Gate" ash tc tad ou Marius cone "Ne! Bote ees te aie ore ec dat ritte nnectale Vir copay Paest “wens tar eg alg ne i gees IR st etna atid perce teie toa te ae aon sec: Sura "nt hotbed lreior ahs ealice a cain sea eee Socoy oe |wrent to. ald" Prof. ‘Tigwelt In, look Teeter tie "sr Car IS sag tae ton weer stati ersing ct Mace ee tras rant aida mee’ secnanr sta ot ste Sia Scottie ptt ec, at Ss" a one ete Wh pair wat aed ies ieee tas Hated sad ssicoe san ores Po pete uae Sree Sve ireeaeee co canst cose eenbiy Sire Win “S00 for sduee mapas eee ee ee fet a: Ny A a te Hag aes a: Rates ot Ble [Boutin ict wkfaony St Se Neeet Mis Mew‘ inere St was and many others. Mr, Richard Lee ee parias e pice Wolo POE egos Sle ow (ete ae [ita ee Tarte cxtenante Ht So se ret Cane [anatase "acs cag ieee eit atl alr aeptctea stess Sprataty a ack paces ens shares von on eo tiger tet ae Sie wala tate’ vc Ite tect aries Fa Pate! one Beate diate “tae, Honea mck Seve ints exe’ rss flames tse! ae toot’ of ue eras Gh Mon mach Ry Nocsttatial ries ry Sone as aa Tare ei non te, Coed ee eet ear os atterans Beard Reali ears" arse etary sta Gee vost Pee eculi? 0 Soh oe oes Se nthe ite os Be Garercetast c'earh soe fe sien ot ewer os aot taking "hoods yt Si enean etiet mothe Nie Waster Seat nts oo ester te Oe for tne Be RSelsc ie ci Adams Beste” han: Chae "Et chon’ aroed tase eter se ots sit" nner Weiter a Calta se ieee aie teuiler tnd tains sty hein ase Fa area i Wea iat ee facoed bt Lane af Une oct eure coral ae ened 1 eg at Galante f°, sansa reward Eonden A Bot ‘ha he sta meena abet five lock Se" ee hn Pea apt eee tebe Oa eeu anaes 2 ae sna lat'xoe eo were niu. "naiied Suva, seh miaaetel et uitene Mice wp at Hinog A seus Tamers at Saag Me tar eo ctontay Sia at tet Paes aca we a take “up residence, Mr. TTT FOR COLORED iris Wow cOvORE tthe ee aes ee tr ae a eae ie ree cee Peers co ponding two wook’ at home with Mer, ‘ae 8, Givens baat ana ga ie mere Some cere Ao on Reg igat sa Neo fa th “ne eet Dept. are doing gid work making fuga Sera, Sees bata, ret Witton re” Gree” Desa ren, store aie tet this rok Sire Warner’ the thor ef 300. Hoey "Wt, of Teme, Tex, 204 itn pha: "tad! urn Sonnac Aur, Tora rue aris Oklahoma, To vns. ‘Duncan, Okla—On account of the weather “there was no meeting at Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Rev. M. Cobb preached at the C. M. E. church. "Mev. St Clair le. Saturday tor Waurika to fl bis appointment Mev. cu T._ Andrews. iain Wichita Polls ising his mother, Misa Besse Jones of Wavy spent tbe week-end In an cits, the guest of atra.C. Andres ahd Mat Allee ackao. ro ease Jones apent afew dave lax week in Eireno, Mr. and ara, 0. W. Wittlais “of "Lasrton” spent. a tew ayn with ‘her nister on Srd. Street Mrn. Rachel Woods bas moved. Int her new home on Sycamore Ave. MF find fra. Joe Afoctgomery of Dalla Sent a few hours tn ote city las ‘Thuraday, Me. "Wille, Willson and Miay Martha” als” were. duletl funrvied last Wednesday: Lawton—The New Chapel A M 1. chureh in Lawton View Addition lx “prorreasing rapidly under th leadership of the pastor, Rev. PJ Steawiher. “We have urchased, mee modern building, ‘The Sunda School will" be entered nth new vchoreh, ‘ra Laura Billoo. well known citizen dled at her hou [Sunday morning and Yas burie ucsday; the funeral eeevice | wa fcondueted by Rev. F. J. Starwther Stes Hilison’ wan'63 yeare old. anc iad ona fut tebe oth jureh for 38. years. lex. Barn Warren of Temple, Oka, is hor Jrsting Mr. and Sra, Henry Payton [The Sunday Schoo! and BY. PU were at the usual hour. Dothlehen Baptit church, Key. TB. Kin preached tsorming ani night. A. HE ehuren, rhe pastor, Rev. Watt Joceupied. the ‘pulpit. Sunday schoo fend BY. P. 'V, were food at th JGatltee Baptist ‘church. BUXTON, OWA, Buxton, lowa-=Kiwble pastor of uaz "api shh De ronogrs dows, ata net Preach Mera Ove Bap church fitedagSieBL Me wae) thar peachoa Mt he’ bat was snow Suchet tent durion “and ta ere ed’ Des olan, tows Foe funeral of ete acughor ftaws Be or Ly wer elle to oftcute ate Yanerat ut on 3 “the coats st" seth" eee eather wes $k. James Church Gves aver The Top sen Soe ot Ore ee eat se eG eee tte a eae Nie tee eceniaer 2 rae: rae ae PaaS 3 Se ores Lae aie teres tert et ion of Texas "waa present ea pee aes os oe ee ace ae esr mr eae. eee aon eee a ‘uilaweta he had delivered one Bees eee re ite ea Bee ao Bron srennrens Bee cere il oP el Nig aaa eee ES ‘Bt, James Sick Committe- and the oe he cece © Bate sees Sat este a as ee Feta ev’aajvortiest the. sar ees eres, nae ethene pce cee cues any be aca a eae ant eee ies eens Bs Lament eras teeta Sear er re ae eae ieee es re cen ee ee eee Cerca ‘raittegs..ace being erented, apecial beg eft Spy i ete eae ee Peart eee tte Anatness. Deacon Jax. Arnold tn Rise Sees ean a eee Mee oe ee ieee bor fits, ge ota oct Bee orarees ore Bec ees ee [display besining April 6th. excepting ieee ieee A tes Pee a ot cise bs will be if conte. “thok- tn 6 cont. Dra. J. H. Winn. and Mee Vorm Ahenme are‘ +t SR, arenes : he Ste ed its deopent sympathy, Service at Me Olive, Sunday morning was 0x- colo, Za one ofthe wort. snoy forme that hae lalted These part tna aumber “of yearn, Waa at i height. Guile a few of ‘the ‘mex: bers braved. the flying smo. and fens in thelr places when. Dr. 0. We Lily took ‘the stand. nt 10:45. Prot, Richard, the chortater was 1b bis place a1 also. Mra. Janos Hens by the planiat presided at the plano with credit, While the nging” was op. to. time. Dr. Lilly ‘preached strong sermon. Subject “Life's Di sppotntiments,” text, Jehoohaphat Made Ships of Tharshish to 0 tc [Oper for Gold: but they went not for the ahipe were. broken ‘at Balon leeber, 1 Rings, 22748. This wa [avery logical and interesting ber mon. ‘Brening services were poorly st tended account of the numerous snow drifts. At 7.20 p.m. Mra fu. © Lally bas called tho B. Y. P If, to order and Dr. GW. ily aught the Biblical tople. Many Im pressive things ‘werw sald abou last eomtrol. Mecars. Uonreaa and [Cate Gathoun and Mr. Vergo. Pronk in are Jooking forward to the. ar fival of thelr famailies trom Kose ‘Texas, The young men in ver cheerful spirit Use days, Dr. Wa Lilly and. he officers hav aunched $1,000.00 rally. Bvery body seem to be. very much inter ented. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Rev. R, G, Jenking, D, D., Lia Dy rclding ier ‘ye chareh work in, Wiel pati un", vory fering con stig, “both ahiaay and ann et Sanday"wan *Heate™ Go Geaay"aesneh ay ends ate fa abet "basta that” aon iat one: sunday “school sala Ney attendene. “der aap APSE "etch wht ere, reas DD rast fee tan’ caied aati Behe Bnd schon, ‘Dr Monga tea 'he'pond_seopie, hv ise ito the "ome guaran Bia’mors chan #70808 tn tho etbteduac of the chuth, two pee scanners ne caare a ie ar tea ‘meeting, Brother, B. B. Wild: Sc rented’ the erinom Tor the hiotarerg” enn. ev upon‘ the ©. eB char an set pple were presets Pog pee eeebada was “wetlet repeter fin W'Or ieee, bor ie he deen fo he A ecto iealieee Hon, aruea "Wel the" "hsveue‘otcre for wich lands ‘ebay, Saat to Dion dte Rigeeh ca tale fee Sac Tefon aa a omer Sect ender we [Beet St James ‘Temple, Good. ani [be at St: James F. U. under the direction of Rev. Nontaomery wat caiod to osfer th Program” ear rendered’ by "Wie rake Group ey enteomary tn oaneed the. ekindad reas other B. YP and tis one Zaid would be ova» the Sater: mediate BY" Pan anon the new fong_cets over erowted the Besior Union, he sald tatnd Sraaniing ‘toate one. Tye two Shots aumeated with the onthe were al their bet, hence the Tul “iat tae rendoed ste fore the sormon. war grand.“At te night serie an Drs Winn reached Seat “anne nn Beal the Ta thet othe mornite Soron’ Tonle Cooperation "Azais the Pew Rally fr ober, Dra Winn astasin Prot BMayfald of Unt wa ery welcome visto, Work wil son bertn "oe tag the rear wasnt alte grrection f'n mamrh la torm ‘tr docomodate ore 20 sages 2 pret there are Meriy 130 ing fx sod applicants tn Wee ebreh Site Great" Borime Reval wi bs on the nd Suny tn April, teers staken arto taser bermip" Deve. wll bisa. Sih fel besa: tsi eeninue through April Mh, forts wil'be made dures the rive to ims tom’ to 700; Ahoues Dr. Hb Winn, Pastor Mra. i Talon, Reporer. house santas wil nated 3. We Kiliame Director of Retitoas tation et cee The Hospital: Aid club met Match 13" with brs. ‘Duncan, how tem 1114 NY. avenue The’ meet ine’ was ealied fo order at B46 Desa by Pronident. ‘The ‘meeting ae veer inereting an it wan co men nr dayr 30 dee, ola prev mite seg sere “The frm Jott perey given a the readonee of rm, 1. “Cott wan geite'» auecom, Amount reat. wa trom "ao two sake basaar given By the wih Bont. ‘Non “Chapel Notes. Sunday" ‘Schoo! "Sponed om ime Proscing tid feck Sy rae Bite, Wrsapeeive cf the’ bever cold wentier’ on ppredatra tad cree Wau present and tend 0. Wel preperedsersen delvered by fey. Br Sims Tivenng ervien wer eal well enovable having nour ior “We Re 'Careons The yter Rinna fou cre cho win ‘was sot physically able’ to the putbitbawever Lr. Garon de veel am Intresting sermon, fo lowed: Yy" one’ of Ms. ‘souLatiring rong, Zion. "The pastor Das naked exch. mem. bor and fread of the ‘church 1 Wate, adit a put on fepewed campelsn” Mabry tae nati We woud ‘bv an, than hnadens i decline to ration the suceane cf (te Freat” Gower bate perfect. by Sistem at Milton and 1 or fam vogtner with he any “co workarh whe took part to ate hevaift "posta, ‘Marek 14" and To inca AR Cate weabsty. hin editing 4 more ablased with ihe holy spirty ‘Tho twemberaiip in asked (0 cal and soe Sater Jenetta Brady, 1200 [Oak Grove st, who is at present on fhe: sie lint Jax, Guin School. ‘the ‘Jos, 'B Guinn school, bor IReseree: club met at the Y. M. Sindy Mr af, en cen, 18 boys were prescat. openlnk remarks by the president the lend jor, Mlas "TJ. Mayo gave a few. re marke The “Declaration of Pur ‘pose, was elven by Spurgeon Curr Red’ Reuben Curtis, The twelve {awe "were conducted by | Reube [artis "Short talk: by Mr. Bateher Saperiniendent "of the Reereatio Beard of Ft. Worth, Texas, Th ‘porting creed. was had’ and the boy lReparted home, A basket ball_ cam Iwas. plased, Jak Guinn Sehoo Yas 1M. Terrell, the former eam lout ‘vietorious. tre. Donovan ha feuarge of the irs volley ball. an Sten Bonton basket ball. De. Brow of "Washington, D.C. spoke 0 health “The. pointe that he gav ‘were aa follows 1. Health; 2. Char ie ‘s. Happiness. PO aN te a oa ‘Women's Auxiliary to Priendship Diatrict "Aasoclation held ts meet Ing. at Mts lead, ‘March | 16-15, Arm, T 12 Boone, president; Mrs. 0. ©. Willan, secretary; Mex. B. Brown of Cleburae and Mrs. 1. J. MeNorton of Ft. Worth taught an Iiypressive "and eathuslatic lesson frien erentod & gh spiritual fnter eat ‘ies, 8H. Fowlers’ sehoot of mule and Star Light and reader eda most exeelient program. whlch ai ‘enjoyed. "A banquet was. served Friday night. Mion it. "O. “Nunn made welcome address on behalf of YW. CA. ‘Sunday Sehoo! had fatr attendance notthaanding the client went siewed by Rev. A. L. Boone, At Li him. bervicen the pastor spoke from ot 302" Mrae Richeron, ton abroad ‘wiliextfbtt the Passion Week, Joaun Christ. Sunday’ night, Mareh 26th. ‘Ming Brown is teachings Domest Seloned at. tho ehureh "Toesday and Pridiy gate “tr,” 2, Jon freleome address on betalt of W. M and: Mies Nettle Vernon on be aif of eisle austliary. Au inspiring ertnon wax delivered by Hlev. J. W. Hawking ‘of ‘Cleburuc’ und. another by Rev. W. A. Washingfon;_ mone) Falved tear tires hundred dotiars. Ae You Tike i Cub, ‘the ths You. Like it elt me jrith Mrs. B. Prather on ‘Humibott The club gave u dance on the 20th at the home of Mr. and Mra. Worm: ey, 1086 umbolt St. DOUGHETEATS MILLION DOLLAN RBGKO LABOR SCHED: GOES eetee Washington, D. ., March 24.— arty Steghergy cate or 8 Rd etter an theo ees eee oe ake eg Sen anne cous ie pice ace ee oc bor rg rages eg aaa lanes ae tas ae taaesetaetat 2a ae ee Ream ashe aah BA tne tae let ares Bs ecm amet e Wea aie ot San hae RR gh rl venlle ent coe te, ate See aie ee tc ee ip oes eee, eet ian ctesettl eet it nl peer ta ce ietae ee eect att Seer wen sett se ear ecmes sen en Ree mee ees oe ease aes coos 2. mela Wee sain 4 gece catteee Satme 2 ners cegaes ae cee Bee Seater ee er ee hs a a es Be cae see aga of ge end sere cad iat ae ok oo pect ‘YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. ee Comoe tre ne a eee are direc, Be ct ee eve oene eee eee s cae 7 ehulanee a alte Fda eaten ct Riot Ea load tte IF RUPTURED. ‘TRY THIS FREE. Nae We Gl alates su oe [Seats oe so ON need Theasande, ees ae Ee ee eee ve SSktae "pode ” Sire me fe "ta Seale OS aka“ Uhl Ma wae ta {oF EP attaeed Wry fan the Tai i i i Het iad dae his” tenet nts Be eee See ee ees eon no cree ee teeta ates "AGENTS TO MEET IN MUSKOGEE. ‘o all the, Nadam ©. 7, Watker istease ae eat apenas po pn ne coatoe, “apni pan tN esc: spheres’ att shtes oe msoer come ie ise mes Se rome sohaskees, quasar Net Sates ont Datta tnt ents ase. i ecto cnatae Perera sarees ph agaes Peas miter tana ttre |the est" way to develop thelr busi [Esecet Satine t'ee pete tes ene lt totter a aoa asc tinar date potas Rope area east Sas Beetiade raed ee: ote aaa janice sssipeapyom as ., WANTED—EMBALMER, Navarro orion, Gorslcuna, eas, Hea ~ a Papers Wet-ci tor. tmnt Ree tone Mee eo eet es "MEN WANTED for detective re teen ee ae ee Biante ott taal Set ae pate & oe tas Sa etre en, aay er aieg ar al Cunt ae eee arcane ees rar eae wn uetee: aetadne Stans Me™ S50 ‘Try Pleach Pace Bleach—Free for et ae ek pee ie SEE nel st tin, ae aa TARR ae un ly Yor trong act unt un oo Bg id riatog eta eke 2 ae eae Riot ae en er map, on Tinea Pe pe oats ee He ee ee aha ee i nt "THANKS. Paling, tera, Mareh, 23-— Pe cg ngegen footie alacate cee eta eo atari sa vie et ee sai Wintel Ageia tool _ bale unring’foedae 1 aares whet ge a Tanda ort aa mecaie oi Teed or "money ‘retended. Sharing Rosas? Stara oe line Spase tush” ees = ea or baie nr ti Rama a ll eee etre “ene Pnoas - = z satie a fA oh f rp. ee Po hes a REA oY = ag 27 pe re ae ee, Sor ees dara care lsvoAR LES, [AL NOBODY’ BUSINESS IF 1 DO POUR OtctocK. BLUES HAWN GOING 70 GIVE You ‘THIS JELLY ROL. |AGGRAVATIN: PAPA ‘You Gor T) SER NANA RVERY wou. Ik Dow't’ war you iP you DON'T WANT MB. ieYou WANT ‘TO KEEP YOUR DADY. HOME, ‘The East ‘Texas Phonograph Co., nas purchased new. car and we fare in hovee to give the ‘public bet fer service we will deliver r-eoras fo all pacts ot the clty. vive uss iets and. wo will show you how anicn we can git cya RECORDS yon" Fi EAST TEXAS PHONDBRAPH CO, TYLER, GHXAS, 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. 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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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 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. 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 "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 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. 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. Earns $20.10 During Spare Hours Last Month During January, Thomas Hamilton who served as a captain in his aide team demonstrate Alberta Hunter's popular adventure. Do You Want Extra Money? If you do, and are willing to give some of your spare time, we will give you an unlimited opportunity. Re- spend time and acquire the skills. Mail us today: The New York International 505 Lake Street, Port Washington, Win- Genton. Please tell me, without obligation, about your spare time salary RIME, LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASK. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter it to the disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. 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