Dallas Express

Observe Health Week, April1to7 ATLANTIC CITY TO HAVE $1,000,000 HOTEL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ATLANT soll, of this, gave a decree in favor of the Fitzgerald Corporation, decreeing among other things that the "Oberts due convey in fee simple by a good and sufficient deed a marketable title to the land in question." The content in the Chanticleer of the Corporation by Attorney James A. Lightfoot, Secretary of the company and Counselor U. G. Gorman, been turned over to the Fitzgerald Corporation. A recent announcement of the company stated that expected to arrive at work within a short time, as it was the desire of the company to have the hotel open, if possible, for the Eas The tract of land secured for this magnificent and palatial hotel of the city, is surrounded by waths, roof solarum, clubshubs, rooms, cafe, grill, ball room, observation deck, and every other feature of the city. The country, is the largest and best available in the city for our group, and the beach is the finest bathing beach fronting the city park, the finest bathing on Atlantic water, wonderful sight miles of bathing water. WITNESS MISSING FOR TWO YEARS FINALLY FOUND. New Orlean, L.A., March 23.—John Ferdinand, said to have been sought for more than two years as a "missing" witness in a man-slaughter case against Harold Norrod, the most arrested man in this city, was found last Wednesday by the police. The case in which Ferdinand was wanted as a witness was that in which August Vula, aged 55 years, was arrested on an automobile January 15, 1921. The driver of the car sped on after a machine crashed into a wagon which was a short distance away. The wagon was in charge of Ferdinand and the driver of the machine identified Normandale as the driver of the north car. Normandale was arrested and charged with manlaughter. When the case came for trial, the district attorney office saying that Ferdinand could not be found. Ferdinand will appear before the grand jury early this week when the jury early this week when the judge or Normandale's record of immunity will be resumed. Once the case is settled, the district attorney will he take no chances, and he will tell his story to the investigators. It is said that Ferdinand told the police that at the time of Valk's Franklin street, but moved to another address soon afterward. When he met the landlord at his old address to save all mail for him, particularly there for his mail several cases he has not received any court notices, he declared. It is claimed that the manlaughter was determined to break up wrecked driving and Normandale. When it was actually decided that Ferdinand was wanted the police went out and got him ROOSEVELT ENDORSES PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT. ROOSEVELT ENDORSES PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT. Philadelphia, Pa., March 28. Quoting the old homely proverb "Satan will find a무렵한 날" to do, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, now Assistant Secretary of the Navy Department, has authorized his endorsement of the Playground and Recreation Association of America's program and particularly its work among the Colored people. In a letter to E. T. Atwell, Field Director, Community Service, Bureau of Colored Work, which the Association maintains, he says, "am strongly in sympathy with Community Service in general, and in particular with the program that you are sponsoring for promoting it among the Colored people. It is practical patriotism. By developing proper recreation for leisure hours on a community basis, you build up, at the same time, community spirit and an individual's character. For many and diverse reasons such activities among our Colored people fill a real want. Any one who contributes to it can rest assured he has contributed to constructive American development." --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXX. NO. 23. (By Atlantic News Service) Special to the Express: Atlantic City, N. J. March 25— That the proposed hotel Fitzgerald, the new million dollar hostelry to be built by the Fitzgerald hotel and Development Corporation, of this city, will become an actual accomplishment, is the statement given out this week by the officers of that company. That this hotel has not been started before has been made clear in the Courts which the company has waged to get possession of the property bought for the hotel and which has been the larger tract of land cleared up. The fact that land in Atlantic City has been in a boom, and the further fact that the site acquired by the company has more than doubled in value, has been the race people here, are the chief causes why the hotel company has more than doubled in value, has been the race people here, are the chief causes why the hotel company has met with difficulty. This was caused by Robert Inser CLAIMS NEGRO HEALTH OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO ALL "One of the reasons for Mehary's accomplishments is the fact that it is possible to make it possible for enterprising young Negroes without means to gain their technical education in the pharmacy on the excellent theory that no better material for the prosecution of the criminals pushed ahead to their goal in spite of poverty. Consequently it is possible the matriculation to get vocational and laundry for $25 to $30 a month. Hisition is held down to about $15 in other and other items in proportion. Mehary Medical College was founded through difficulty and hardship in an institution with a number of buildings, an anatomical hall, two classrooms, and a gymnasium maintained. The school has a library of 100,000 volumes in its library, and Colored people of the North and South. Most of the Colored physicians and students of the South are Colored. ACCEPTS BRIBE FROM BLACK BOOTLEGER (N. A. C. P.) Adanta, GA. March 23 — Charged with accepting a bribe from Ocean Wright, a Colored boogieager, E. C. Wright, a Colored boogieager, E. C. Wright was found guilty and suspended for 30 days with a public reprimand by the police committee last Thursday, the chief witness against Sigall. The Dallas Express ((Preston News Service) (N. A. C. P.) Runs Amuck When Court Bars Him From Home. HON. C. M. WHITE, SUPREME COMMANDER OF AMERICAN WOODMEN DIES IN DENVER. 18 DEAD. 25 HURT IN TIMBER STORM WHICH WRECKS MISSISSIPPI TOWN. Denver, Colo., March 23.—Sucumbing to the effects of an operation for cancer of the stomach, Honorable C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen died last night at St. Joseph Hospital, this city at 7:20. Mr. White had been for some time suffering from the ill effects of his malady but not until his recent return to Denver after an extended itinerary in the East did he decide to submit to an operation. With Mr. White's death the race has lost an ardent worker for the economic freedom of Negroes, the American Woodmen is deprived of a leadership which has brought it from an organization with eager assets of seven thousand dollars to one with assets of one million dollars or more, and not only has Denver, but the nation, lost a leading citizen. Mr. White came to Denver in 1910 to assume active control of affairs of the American Woodmen and shortly thereafter established his residence here. The major part of his time since then has been spent travelling over the twenty-five states in which Woodmen local NEW YORK MAY HAVE SEPARATE INSTITUTION FOR NEGROES. Albany, March 23.—In response to an offer made by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Summer H. Lark, of the City of Albany, Putnam Valley, Putnam County, N. Y., Senator Charles E. Russell, the New York State Agricultural Institution, authorizing the establishment of State School of agriculture and mechanical training, to be known as the New York State Agricultural Institute, Mechanical Institute at Larkburg, Mr. Lark is the Colored Assistant District Surveyor on Charles J. Dedrick staff. The proposed institute is not for Colored persons exclusively, it is designed primarily by members of that race. An appropriate purchase of livestock is provided for in the Russell bill, Senator Russell provides provides that the management of the school shall be placed in the hands of a board of control of eleven members, who are designated as follows: The State Commissioner of Agriculture and the Director of the New York State Agricultural School (Continued on page 8) 18 DEAD, 23 WHICH WRE (Crusader Service) Memphis, Tenn., March 23—18 dead, approximately 100 injured and property damages estimated at $200,000 to $400,000 made up the known toll tonight or a tornado which caused seven Delta counties in Northern Mississippi last night, demolished one village, Savage, and left a trail of property damage and dead or maimed in a dosen or move-in yard, and farming settlements. Several hundred were hometown. Of the known dead, nine lost their lives when the storm battered the remnants of the town of Savage—bady damaged two months ago and half a dozen dwellings into Coldwater. Negroes were killed there. Several whites also lost their lives. Six aliens were wrecked near Lambert, and one Colored child and woman were killed at Walnut Lake. Of the injured, about fifteen were reported seriously hurt. Ten Negroes are among the seriously injured. HON. C. M. WHITE, S. C. organizations exist, devoting time and energy to the extension of woodcraft. During these trips he had established an enviable reputation as a public speaker, possibly appearing before an amy as two thousand audience. During this period he has also gained a well earn- BLIND MAN CHOPS EAR OFF ANOTHER. (Preston News Service) Texarkana, Ark., March 23—In the Arkansas side of the Municipal court last Thursday afternoon Henry Aggrastated assault and was fineed $50 and sentenced to serve 60 days. He was also sentenced to use an ax on another man, chopping off one of his ears and also inflicting a severe injury with a blunt knife on the ax on the head. Jackson is blind, but is said to possess a very keen sense of hearing; that he is genius and has a lot of things are located, especially when he is a bad humor. it is claimed that he is in a bad humor most of the time. PROMINENT RICHMOND BUILD ER DIES. Richmond, Va., March 24—Daniel James Farrar, Sr. prominent architect and builder, is dead here, after a long illness for several months. Mr. Farrar had erected a large number of dwellings business structures in this section. The storm, a whirling wind which swept in the Southwest, in its rush Northeastward tore paths through town to the Brush, Hill Springs, Herman and Phillip, after leveling the village of Savage and wreaking a dozen or more farming settlements and handmade savage was torn into the reckage. At St. Louis a dormant buildings were wrecked and the front of a hotel was smashed. At Holly Spinna the McDernott Hill the Frisco railroad station was damaged. Half of the buildings were wrecked at Herman and Walnut Lake the story took its bearful toll on the plantation of L. C. Cannon, where nearly a score of buildings and the plantation dwelling were wire communication with the affected area was still crippled tonight and only meagre reports had been received. The villages in the path of the tornade. Moving in a path less than a mile wide, the storm swept farm settlements. ```markdown ``` reputation as an organizer, having developed a field force of nearly one thousand men and women and not only do these men and women, but a host of fraternity made in his name. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Mrs. White, and two children, John White and two twins, Lincoln University and France who has been attending the funeral. The funeral was held from March 8, M. E. Church, Sunday, March 10, M. E. Church, Sunday, was conducted with Woodmen rites and ceremonies. Prominent Woodmen from all parts of the country attended the funeral and pay their last respects to this noble character, their Chief. Hon. C. M. White was well known to all Texans not only because of his frequent visit to the State but also because of his support for it. His last public assurance in Dallas was made Feb. 26th when he, with General John L. Jones was present at the banquet and get-together meeting of the Woodman and O'Donnell families in the institutional church. On that appearance be seemed his usual self and his remarks wity but to the point, and were subsequently received by the whole assembly. WALKER AGENTS TO MEET AT MUSKOGEE. The Second Regional Conference of Madam C. J. Walker, Agents, will meet April 5th and 6th at Muskogee, Okla. Agents from Texas Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas and will assemble to learn the latest phases of beauty culture, discuss their needs and equip themselves to better serve their large number of customers. All agents in these states are urged to attend the Conference headquarters, which have been established with Mrs. O'Donnell, 509 Katy St., Muskogee, Okla. SENTENCED FOR KILLING COL ORBED WOMAN. (N. A. C. P.) Greenville, S. C., March 23—Judge C. C. Simms sentenced last week, Wance Wynn, a young white man of two years in prison for shooting one, Amie Bell Williams, a disreputable Colored woman of Cripple Creek, some weeks ago. Plymouth had handed out slaughter when placed on trial. WBER SORMY SPPI TOWN. near with its full force at Savage, on Coldwater River, literally obliterating the village. The only buildings standing there were two Valley Railroad站 and a settlement house. The northwestward from Savage, the storm leveled 50 farm buildings before it reached the Arabukah, 9 miles away. Starting Fabula, the wind swept through the hills and struck Hernande, where four large stores, one a two-story carriage, the wind swept through the air tussled through the roof of the country courthouse. What remained of buildings. One of the timbers of a wrecked building was carried half a mile through the air tussled through the roof of the country courthouse. The storm ploughed its way through a section of Sardis and took toll in half a dozen other towns before it lost Last night's storm was the second within a week in the Central Mississippi Valley, a tornado on Sunday wrecking the villages of Pinson and Leenbury, Teann., 85 miles east of Memphis, and taking a toll of 17 lives. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE O HOTEL From Home. ST PRO- HEALTH WEEK TO BE RAMA. WIDELY OBSERVED IN TEXAS. AN ALL-NEGRO CAST PRO- HEALTH WEEK TO BE DUCES HEAVY DRAMA. WIDELY OBSERVED IN AN ALL-NEGRO CAST PRO- HEALTH WEEK TO BE DUCES HEAVY DRAMA. WIDELY OBSERVED IN --- Oklahoma City, Okla., March 23. Enraged because his wife, Rosie Bowens, had had a restraining order issued, denying him the right to enter his home. Alonzo Bowen, Negro laborer, dashed into the little hut on Eastern Avenue, Thursday, and dragged his wife into the rear of the lot where he first stabbed her, then crushed her skull with an ax. He then entered the home, loaded his revolver, returned and shot two bullet holes into the dead woman's body. Bowens then, according to the neighbors, dragged his wife's corpse into the two-room shack, pitched her on the bed, locked the door and blew his own brains out. Bowen also cut and slashed, almost fatally, a crippled son of his wife. The boy saved his life by crawling through the fence into the next yard of a neighbor, where he hid while his stepfather was bursting his mother's brains out a few feet away. House Looked Like a Slaughter When a reporter reached the scene, the house had been locked, but a view through the window exuded a sense of overturned clock was on a small table, while beside the table was a stack of stinkening. This is probably where Bowens fell after taking his own Blood Everywhere. A little white dog that refused to come from under the floor of the house with blood. The ax that had in the front yard was also sheared and the creature Bowen's stepon was smashed into a mound of bloody streaks on the pictures on the yard and in the street. The sains marsh stroked the stones in the front (Crusader Service) Chicago, March 23.—Here, in might be called, artistically speaking, the home town of Mary Garden, greatest of Salomes, a Negro girl has assumed the mantle of Oscar Wild's famous heroine. A e-baret dancer has played Moller's immortal rogue, Scaplin. And a company of Colored actors have rediscovered and produced a German drama by the "father of expressionism" which makes "Roger Bloomer" look very, very commonplace. This remarkable experiment is preparing to move east. By easy stages and the hard road of much rehearsal and many performances it may ultimately reach New York probably next fall. The company played in one of the houses of south Chicago under the name of Negro Folk Theatre. The results of presenting Wide, Moller, and expressionism to the Negro population of Chicago seem to have been largely artistic. Its support has come from the white audience that has backed the various hombres of the community playhouses of Chicago. The Negro Folk Theatre has been the ambitious undertaking of Raymond O'Neill, a director who worked for some years at the head of the Cleveland Playhouse, and amateur touring theatre. After a visit to Europe he returned to America, and gradually came to the opinion that he could get more vigor and expressiveness out of the ill-trained actors of the Colored race than out of the white amateurs and professionals. O'Neill brought back from Germany the script of a play called *The Actors' Play*, which he wrote years ago by Boucher, a playwright so far ahead of his time that his plays were very little acted in his lifetime, and he has hailed as the "father of German expressionism." One of his dramas, *Reinhardt's great circus theatre* in Berlin, and may be given here next fall when the German director Reinhardt's great circus *Morris Gest. George* is a play in twenty scenes that fade in and out of one another. He also wrote *Roger Bloom* from all manner of occupations Some of the actors were professionals. A couple had even toured the United States and in art dancers. One had been a barber. Opinions vary considerably as to the artistic quality of the performers; and a good many Chicagos assert that *The Requests of the Artist* are an entertaining entertainment with the elaborate dance skipping along and the elaborate dancing lines as they went along. PRICE FIVE CENTRE the house and back by the fence in the end of the lot where the maddened ax man slaughtered his victim, another sickening evidence of the woman's last struggle was to be seen. The trouble I got into today I will never get out of nor I want to get out of it." Bowen is known to have made this statement to a neighbor Thursday morning, who had cautioned him that he ought leave the city to avoid trouble. "We heard six shots fired in the house before Bowens rushed out of the street, but the wife, wife, the little woman, match," Jimmy Jones, whose home is next door to the hut where the tragedy occurred. "After he stabbed her, Mrs. Bowens got up and crawled almost to the fence. It was then that Bowens rushed back and grabbed the ax, crushing in her fore-head. Trouble had been brewing in the Bowen home for some time. Last year, after difficulties in the home, Bowen left the city for a period. Neighbors state that Mrs. Bowens took a shot at her husband during this time and that she made the brass that she had already escaped of the house. The first play after the killing, neighbors charge that Mrs. Bowen threw hot water on her husband while he laid asleep in the bed. Bowen is said to have grown frantic and seemingly lost his mind after his wife secured a court order barring him from the property. Her daughter, Mrs. Bowen, had also been under a heavy peace bond. The two bodies were a frightful sight and viewed by hundreds at the Tucker Undertaking parlors all day Friday. Mrs Bowens was shipped to Navasota, Texas, accompanied by her daughter, While the body of the woman was stopped to Sherman, Texas. Tuesday. Austin, Texas, March 23.—F. Rivers Barnaway, lecturer to Texas, Public Health Association, Texas Public Health Association, servance of the Fifth Annual Negro Health Week in Texas is being over eight thousand programs for the Week have been sent to subjects talks to children, parades the plan for the over the state. The plan for the over the state includes tuesdays and sermons on various health subjects talks to children, parades the plan for the over the state, alleys, buildings, etc., also practical health demonstrations. It is hoped that the readers of this Week will be behind the movement for a healthier race and do their utmost to ensure a successes in the assessment of the asset. If you will assist nature she will do much to prevent the sickness that costs the nation millions of dollars. One good way to assist yourself of good health is to have a physician. It is at these examinations that minor defects can be located and corrected before they become a major health issue. This week is, Health for All-All for Health. Let us all work to make a healthier place in which to live. --- Copenhagen, says one enthusiast, severed play they move amusingly in Paris. She has a special matinee of "Salome," which was given along with a comedy of Negro life, "The Chip Woman's Fortune." The writer, writen by the playwright and had some of the native and pungent folk quality of Lady Gregory's "Salome," which she wrote. Evelyn Freer, Sidney Kirkpatrick, and the rest of the cast, it was said, were very rigidly Torrence which Robert孟蒙 Jones and his Colored players produced at the Garden Theatre. "Salome" was another matter. The illusion of Syria was later imitated by the playwright, who asked for no better performance. When the voice of Johannan (Solomon Bruce) scored up from his prison cell, there was this marvelous vocal quality to the performance. Everywhere in "Salome" with a performance might have felt satisfied to have, and she shewed in a dart which, within the property of the female character, the female wandered into the performance, but, by and large, it did a great deal nably wordy and "precious" play. Most every one who has read the Bible and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to go there. Great has been the desire to see the land where Christ lived. No Bible student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, viewing the spots where Christ was born, crucified, was buried and ascended into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church official has felt he could not better serve his people if he could tread that Holy Ground. But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so, and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact alone has caused despair to overcome desires. Many hopes of ever seeing this biblical historical land have been abandoned. Your dream, your wish, and your long, long yearning—a trip to Palestine—is within YOUR easy reach, of much you've read about, the revelation of all the Holy Land, the Bible in all its parts, is yours if you would have it. Would you make this trip free of all cost, as our guest and for but very little effort from you. Think of it, to Palestine, the Holy Land, ten thousand miles free of charge, would you go? Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, recently toured the Holy Land. So sacredly impressed was she with all she saw, that she desires others of our race to see those wonders of the Bible. To make it possible she and the Mme, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is president and owner, announce this big contest and offer the following wonderful list of prizes to any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination who enters the contest and has the highest standing at its close. $10.00 and 2.000 extra votes Given to the candidate having the largest vote at the end of first quarter. Special. 10,000 extra votes To the candidate having the largest vote at end of eleventh month. $15.00 and 3,000 extra votes To the candidate having the largest vote at the end of second quarter. To the candidate having next largest vote at end of eleventh month. $25.00 and 5.000 extra votes To the candidate having the largest vote at the end of the third quarter. $12\frac{1}{2}\%$ Commission to every Contestant not winning a prize. for each one thousand votes which they have at the close of the contest over and above the first five thousand, so that you see every contestant will positively win something, nobody loses. While not called so, this is a popularity contest. Stupendous and nationwide, quite the biggest of its kind ever held, and one that will determine the most popular and renowned church man, regardless of denomination and locality. It is arty of every person's consideration. The prizes are worthy of the effort required to win them. Every church official should enter it. It is the one big unheard-of chance to go to Palestine, the Holy Land, free of all cost. You should enter it or nominate a candidate. It should be easy to win the first grand capital prize. Millions of people stand ready to help you make this trip. Thousands use Madam C. J. Walker's Super-fine toilet preparations regularly, thousands more should use them. Between now and July 1, 1924, each and every package of these thirteen excellent toilet preparations, face creams, face powders, soaps, perfumes, etc., will carry a credit coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes for some one specified contest. Every person there is a possible voter, why not influence them to buy these preparations and use the coupon to vote for you? It can be done. Line your church up, line your town up, your state and several states, let them vote you to Palestine. You can do it. You have influence. Here's a chance to use it. Thousands of agents and drug stores everywhere carry Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Tell folks to go to them, buy these preparations and give you the credits. Get a complete stock of these preparations yourself, push them, sell them, send the coupons in and get the credit. Buy a block of coupons, sell them to your friends, members and acquaintances. We will supply the goods in exchange for them. Man, it's easy! Start today! The contest will run for twelve months, beginning July 1, 1923, and closing July 1, 1924. Energetic contestants, however, may start soliciting votes today. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to July 1, 1923. Positively no entries received after that date. Any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination is eligible to enter the contest. Persons may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. A special nomination credit of five thousand votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit allowed to each contestant. All credit coupons must be forwarded to offices of the company for proper credit at least once each month after July 1, 1923. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in by July 1, 1924, the closing date of the contest. Grand capital prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. District prizes go to the highest in each district after the grand capital prizes have been awarded. Special time limit prizes go to those having the largest vote at the end of each of the first three quarters and the eleventh month. $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent commission goes to every one not winning any other prize herein mentioned. In case of a tie duplicate prizes will be given. Every one has an equal chance to win a prize. The United States has been divided into five districts equal as nearly as possible in population, to equalize every one's chances of winning the capital awards. In these districts two divisional prizes will be awarded to the candidate having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest in each district and who did not win a grand capital prize. Special time limit prizes of cash and extra credits will be allowed to the contestants leading in each of the five districts at the end of the first, second and third quarters and special extra credits to leading contestants at the close of the eleventh month of the contest. Best of all, positively no contestant will lose in this big contest. Too everyone not winning a grand capital, divisional or special time limit prize, will award $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent commission The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, Inc., reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, place additional prizes on the list, correct any typographical errors that may appear in any of its announcements and to make whatever additions or extensions being necessary to the best interest of the contest. YOU CAN WIN YOUR CHANCES ARE GOOD NOMINATION COUPON Good for 5,000 Votes Your chances of winning one of these free trips to the Holy Land are as good as you care to make them. A little work each day and keeping the prize before you which you want to win, is the secret. Nobody loses in this contest, it is not a lottery, but a bona fide contest backed by all the resources and reputation of a million-dollar enterprise. You can win. Your chances to hold the highest votes are good. Every one has an equal chance. Get in it today. Churches should determine to send their Pastors on this trip. Districts should help their Presiding Flders to go. Conferences should honor their Bishops with this unequaled vacation. Strive and work as a unit. The contest is open. Palestine, the Holy Land, is calling, beckoning, bidding you come, get started, fill out the coupon below. Mail it today for five thousand votes as a starter. Help your candidate to win. Further details upon receipt of entry. To the Mine, C. J. Walker Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The above coupon will count for 5,000 votes when cut out, filled in and sent to the Contest Manager on or before the entrance expiration date, July 1, 1923. ```markdown ``` Capital Prize Winners will have an invigorating voyage on Palatial Trans-Atlantic Liners. GRAND T GORGEOUS Most every one who has seen the land where Christ live born, was crucified, was bury people if he could tread that despair to overcome desires. BUT LISTEN! Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson desires others of our race to a big contest and offer the follohas the highest standing at it THE CONTEST: The World Famous Street Tower is seen on the trip to Paris, France. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Now It's April 1st Read This and Act ANNOUNCING Madam C.J. Walker TRIP-TO-THE-HOLY-LAND UNEOUALED IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO BUSINESS A Veritable Give-away to the Winners WOULD YOU GO THERE? HERE'S HOW YOU MAY—Read Carefully 1st Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $250.00 in cash. 2nd Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. 3rd Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land. 4th Prize. Free trip to and from Paris, France. (Pan-African Conference) GRAND DISTRICT PRIZES 1st Prize. $100.00 in cash given to highest contestants in each of five Districts. 2nd Prize. $ 50.00 in cash given to next highest contestants in each of five Districts. SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES RULES OF THE CONTEST The Garden of Gethsemane—one of the countless wonders to be seen on the trips to the Holy Land. CONTEST SUPERB Great has been the desire to the spots where Christ was he could not better serve his any. This fact alone has caused E? he with all she saw, that she ent and owner, announce this on who enters the contest and Liberal cash awards to those Liberal cash awards to those not winning Grand Capital Prizes Big Sandy — Mr. John B. Green, married last month, the Heroes married of Jericho had their annual program Thursday night which was held at the Jericho Museum of Art receipts $2.50. Saturday night the Sisters had a program with Mrs. P. Monies, the Monies. Sunday's program was a largely attended. Miss Izell and Olen trip to Shreveport, Saturday, Mrs. Eustella Gilson made a trip to Big Sandy. Temple — Knights of Pythias Celebrate Big Anniversary — The Magnolia and Hub City lodges of the K. of P.'s and the Courts of Deceased. The Courts of Calcutta celebrated their annual Thanksgiving anniversary in Joint meeting Sunday evening at the Baptist church. The official ceremonies were executed to order with a special program for this occasion was rendered by members of the short talks, readings, etc., which were heartily received by the large audience. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Jones District Jones District Superintendent of the San Angelo district of the M. E. The Temple Basket Ball Girl Defeated by Rodgers School Girl Gunned Down in a fast basket ball game Friday evening on the school courts at Rodgers. The game was one of the best in the season. Good playing was manifested on both sides. Secrets: The Junior class of the grammar school department entertained. These night for the school girls was presented to Mrs. Edward Brown, 512 South 15th street. The sum of seven delights of the musical week was observed in Temple by Colored people during the church service. Hon. C. H. C. Trembley Coming to Denver, Colo., will come to Temple in Denver, Colo., will come to Temple on April 4th. On Wednesday afternoon at the Colored high school the following night at 8:30 o'clock he will deliver an address at a banquet of the speaking will be at the Wayman together with a program by local organizers. Personals—Mrs. B. Y. Branham, teacher in the city school will spend Easter Sunday at her home with parents in Coricana, Lorenz Wells and Miss Gladys Barnett, F. D. Morgan and several other Temple hicks, shuffled over to Wac's on Monday evening of last week to see and hear the famous show, "Shuffle Along." Mrs. Jerry Moore left Saturday evening for Ft. Worth to spend a week with friends. B. W. Keelings of Waco, and James Hudson of Mexia representatives of the Citizens' Mutual Benefit Association were in the city last week in interest of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson of Waco were visitors in the city last Sunday, guests of parents and friends U. S. Hargrove, formerly of Temple, en route from Houston to Oakland, Cal., stopped over Sunday night with friends here, after which he left Monday evening for his destination. Chapel Hill—No services at any of the churches Sunday, owing to the anger visited the home of Mr. Albert Thompson, Sunday 18th inst. and took his daughter, Eleanor, to the home of Mrs. Henry McDonald is at home in state at the residence awaiting the arrival of relatives from Los Angeles. Mrs. McDonald, M. Desmondes Mrs. McDonald, M. Desmondes Mrs. McDonald, called to Houston, last week to visit the Cockett, formerly of this place. Mr. M. F. Harris spent two days in Houston last week on business. Mrs. McDonald, formerly of this place, visited friends and relatives here. Iago — A fair also congregation met at the Shiloh church Sunday their regular semi-monthly meeting, their regular semi-monthly service was conducted by Deaconona Evelyn Warkley. At service the prayer services, Rev. E. M. Randon preached selecting for the congregation "Charge it to Me"; collection was taken by Bros. Sam Edward and William Renton the congregation was administered at night. Tesque—Our city is in mourning over the death of Sir Knight J. H. Hoons and Grand mother, Jane Higgin. The Heroines had their annual sermon preached by D. D., J. L. Lend, the P. E., of this district. Mrs. E. H. Hall of Jewitt, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer. Rev. Jackson of Corsicana preached two sermons Sunday. Thornton.—The Rev. Coffee of Hearne preached the Heroines of Jericho's sermon Sunday. The Rev. Parlon preached at the Primitive Baptist church. Mrs. Green and daughter were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Francis Pearson and Mrs. Mary Woodard were in the City Sunday. Mr. Charlie Osborne motored to Waco Sunday on business. The Rev. A. Botts of Calvert was in the city Sunday. Perdon—Sunday School well attended. Mrs. Rhodes returned from her home in Corsicana, Sunday. Dr. Cunningham of Corsicana, was here Friday and carried his brother to be operated on. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cunningham a fine girl, Eddie Pulcher from El Dorado was here Monday. Mr. W. C. Cavitt of Dawson was in Purdon, Friday. West Greenville.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. L. G. Snell left last week and will visit several church ches before he returns. Mrs. B. Murrell visited in Tervell last week. Kerenx—Sunday services good at Matthew E. Church. Rev. M. Murrell visited derful sermon; three additions to the church. Sister Watts spoke to a large congregation Sunday visiting the church. Mrs. Watts was in the city Saturday. The party given at the resident of Mrs. Idia Athens—The K. of P. and Court of Calandhe held their annual Kairing services, the A. M. E. church. An excellent program was rendered to a large audience. Rev. A. G. Garman of Mt. Providence made some interesting remarks. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. church and Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God being out of town their congregations worshipped at Mt. Providence. Mr. W. M. Davis, the president of the A. M. E. Junior choir and A. J. Simmons, the ex-president entertained at the home of Mrs. L. H. Miller with a banquet; quite an enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Gency Francis of Jacksonville, is here spending a few weeks with parents Mrs. Mattie made a trip to Corsicana to visit her daughter, Minnie Mae. Mrs. B. Sharp of Gilmer and Mrs. F. Moore of Dallas, Mr. Hugh Franks of Kerens were called here to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. J. T. Franks. Mr. Billie Richardson left for Dallas and other points for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Arilla Allen of Florida is here with relatives for a few months, the guest of Mrs. Francis Hill, Mr. W. M. McDonall was in Kerens Sunday. Prof. C. M. Morris en route to Kaufman stopped by with his nece. Mrs. Snowden. Progressive Aid Club — The club met March 6, with Mrs. A. Hampton, who was the host one hour was spent embroidering. The hostess served a menu consisting of petunia fish sandwiches, peppers, and crab cakes. The sorted cake. The club met March 13th with Mrs. J. Wilson, Mesdames man, who produced and each made some very inspiring remarks. The hostess served a menu of potato, crack, and crab cakes. Rosser—Rev. Johnson preached Thursday night. The reporter was in Emms on a show visit. Mr. Franklin and his family. The Franklin and family left for Buxon, Iowa to join their burbans in Calhoun has been in the city visiting; he gave a very inspiring lecture to the school. The box party was held. Henderson—The K. of P's semion was demonstrated in K. of P.'s hall Sunday evening by the memorial successful meeting. Heroines of Jeroch sermion was preached at Mother Zion Baptist church on Sunday. The memorial gavel was presented to Mrs. J. A Beall after which Rev. Moore was arrested and sent to section $16.80. Wally Gadley of Dallas visited Mrs. B. Myera last week. Mrs. A. Gunter is assisting E. D. Garner of Kilgore in his school closing. Cooper—Sunday school was well attended at all of the churches. The members of New Zion carried on the work of the church, and was out of the city. Mrs. Fannie Stamps has returned from South Texas and reports a good time. Mrs. Linda Kunal was returned. Rev. S. S. Stephens preached to a splendid crowd at Wilson College. Mrs. Linda Kunal was called to Pecan Gap on account of sickness. Mr. W. R. W. Berthold and his office in the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Aline Davis and others went to Greenville on business Miss Berthold Dikes re-entered the church a few days visit with Mrs. Leon Jones. School is still growing and on account of being crowded Miss teaching in Wilcox Chapel church. Nacogdoches—Miss Salille Drew has returned home after spending two months in Houston, Miss. Rev. Ren and Rev. H. Hill left on the campus after Rev. H. Hill left out of town appointment Sunday; Sunday school and the regular preaching service on Saturday the Zion M. E. churches, Sunday with good M. E. churches, Sunday with good Burlahater pastor of Jion Hill FIRE church has circulated out announcing a great ten days' revival beginning on Monday a noted revivalist will do the service. Seeking Cushing passed through the city SUNDAY en route to Melo, where he has to proceed to the church, convalescing after an illness of three weeks. Trinity.—The Shilon District Board is reported largely attended by Moderator, Rev. R. S. Cole of Beaumont. Mesdames J. C. Benson and A. N. Davis and a number of others attended that meeting. Mrs. L. Lang, State Directress of the Women Auxiliary of Houston Higashield, a successful meeting at Riverside; also organized a Star Light Band at Bryan. Chapel Baptist Church. Mrs. W. S. Irving reports splendid Mission tour to Point Blank and other points. Each church in town was represented in the rally of Rev. J. S. Starks beginning Tuesday night, the 20th and closing 25th. Dr. T. A. Amos, presiding for the Houston District held his second quarterly conference with Rev. Starks and his members. He reached two sermons to a crowded house. A memorial service was held at 3:30 p. m. in honor of Mr. Johnson Lee Steward of the Harris Chapel C. M. E. church; closed at night with a collection $113.18. Rev. C. J. Alexander was at his church Sunday morning; he and wife worshipped at Riverside. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS night. Miss Hattle King of Crockett was in town on business; she has been added to the faculty as music teacher. Mrs. Amanda Smith of Seabrook, Texas, a noted Missionary attended the board. Mrs. Mollie Weatherby of Crockett passed through enroute home. Mrs. Gracie Johnson is in Groveton visiting, Rev. C. C. Ligon returned from Fanima, where he has been holding his regular services. Mr. Wade and Miss Maudesta Downs won the cream and cake in a two-step dance against Riverside contestants. Whitewright—Sunday school was well attended at both the churches Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The Rev. Brooks was at his post at the C. M. E. church. Mr. J. L. Smith of Greenville was the guest of Mr. Archie Conley and others. Mr. S. Dehoney was in Sherman at St. John on League work. Get the Express at Gatewood's barbershop. Much fruit was damaged last week by the storm. Mrs. Helen Henderson was on the sick list last week. Jacksonville.—Rev. C. H. Carter preached a strong sermon to a large congregation at the seventh church in Dallas at the beginning of Dallas, March 11 after a few week's illness. Remainna was named the Star has made its appearance in our city. Miss Nona Mae Johnson is the agent. Mr. A. Heard of Graphee and the Star has made its appearance in Ponta, after a severe illness. Tomorrow, the big rally will be pulled at the program of the children will be pulled off at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening under the management of Mrs. C. H. Carter. The Easter Canta will be given the Sunday night program under the directory of Miss Mary Phillipe. The Bemson Chapel S. S. did not have the group taken Sunday night and will be made next Sunday and sent to the Dallas Express to be put in star for the Baptist church. March 26th. Rising Star Baptist Church. Attendance 3,500. Collection 80 cents. E. G. Eades, secretary; Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor; Swain Union Baptist church. Attendance 2,500. Yarbor, Supt., Locille McCuen, secretary; Rev. T. B. Johnson, secretary; Bemson Baptist church. Attendance 3,500. Collection 80 cents. F. M. Campbell, secretary; Miss Charlotte Ragdale Sunday School organists. Supt. Rev. P. Stephenville-Granburry— Sunday services at both churches. The Priscilla Art club met with Mrs. Wilfred Duberry Friday afternoon. The club is doing some beautiful work as well as learning to economize by embroidering their coat suits, and making the new embroiderings suits worn so much this spring. Mrs. P. M. W. Walking was an average age. Mrs. W. W. Wilford Cade will entertain the club Friday afternoon. The Bosque Chapter No. 123, Eastern Stars had the Annual Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday at the St. John Baptist church by Rev. J. W. Jones. Rev. Jones was at himself Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. P. M. Walker was in Gateville, Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Johnson, spent a week in the Park, the relations, Mrs. P. W. Roe, principal of the Colored schools at Grandbury and her senior class were in the city. Friday night, and presented to a packed house, the "Folklore's concert, which was enjoyed by all that were present." The Ghost in the Doctor's Office was a big hit, it simply took down the house. Three cheers for Granbury. Mr. Three Joe upon the day was in Granbury last week velling to the other. Remember the big Easter exercises Sunday night April 1st, the C. M. E. church conducted by Mrs. J. B. Bullock, Wm. Wash. mrs. J. B. Bullock in the city last week and preached for Rev. Walker and his members of the church. Attive in the city, Mrs. Earl Billups, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ammanal Leclerc, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. R. H. Highower of Tolar. Cuney.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Rev. D. Evans filled his appointment Sunday. Collections were good. The Heroines of Jericho had their annual sermon Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. D. D. Evans delivered the sermon. The services were beautifully carried out. Among the visitors who attended services Sunday were Rev. L. M. Chafer, Frankston, Mrs. Jackson and brother of Alto Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Williams and little daughter of Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benson and little daughter from Jacksonville. Little Miss Zetta. M. Cross is in Jacksonville, Texas, with sister, attending school. Miss Lena Cross is visiting sister in Ore City, this week. Mr. J. L. Hamilton, Chancellor Commander of the K. of Lodge and Hon. H. L. Price attended the annual Thanksgiving services of the K. of 1. lodge at Jacksonville. Texas. Sunday. Mrs. Sultina M. Benson and little daughter, Doris Ruth of Jacksonville spent a few days with parents here this week. Mr. Press Martin and Mr. J. Z. Thomas are in Nacogdocoal this week on business, W. M. C. Price, the Supreme secretary of the Inter-Hater Cooperation Union of America who has been in Nacogdocoal since 1985, of the Union is home for a few days to the delight of his varicola Bledsoe, visited the U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodges Friday evening; also visited the Rock Hill Church hill at 1 o'clock. The day by the Grand Master was enjoyed by the Grand Master would come this way again. The Benefit Social given on Friday night was quite a successful one. The Inter-Hater Union A-Friday night was quite a successful one. The Inter-Hater Union McClendon Grove school closed March 23rd with examination in the morning. The mothers served dinner and girls. Grace 6-2 in favor of the school was a ball game between the boys and girls. Grace 6-2 in favor of the school was a ball game between the boys and girls. Grace 6-2 in favor of the school was a ball game between the school children to a large audience. Mrs. Mamie Itascn—We had with us on March 21st our beloved P. E., Rev. E. J. Howard, who came at the request of the pastor. Our Bishop failed to be here on account of death. The P. E. acted in his stead. He preached Sunday was a high day at both churches, Bethel A. M. E. and Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. I. G. Graham of Waco preached two sermons. Rev. W. C. Sample, P. C. at Bethelhem Baptist church preached the K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe's annual Thanksgiving sermon at Bethlehem Baptist church. Sunday night, Rev. G. W. Berton of Cleburne preached the Eastern Stars' sermon. Mrs. B. A. Berton of Cleburne, sang a solo. Every one was glad to see Rev. Berton and family. Mrs. A. Teal is improving nicely from an operation. Our pastor of which Rosser is proud of is a king. Merkel—Sunday School and services were well attended Sunday and Sunday night with Rev. John Turner in the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner were in Abilene, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Whips; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coluan and Mr. Odessa Calvin have returned home from Ferris. Mr. John Williams left for Dallas, Friday night. Rosser.—The Box Supper was a great success Saturday night, conducted under the auspices of Rev. A. W. Whiteside and Sister Ammie Anderson, $20.00 was raised. We are planning to go over the top in our Easter rally, spiritually and financially, which begins Tuesday night. Rev. W. J. Johnson, the pastor of which Rosser is prod of is on the job and knows his business, has made three visits and has added fifteen to the church. (The B. Y. P. U. program Wednesday night. The Sunday school program Sunday morning and the W. H. M. St. program Sunday in the afternoon. We are looking forward to the Executive Board of the Zion Rest Association which convenes Tuesday before the third Sunday in May. Stanford.—Sunday ..School ..was well attended last Sunday. Rev. Jno. McDowell is in El Paso. Dr. Miles W. Jenkins of Abilene passed through the City Monday en route north. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Medamese Vandyke and Hensley moved over to Homில் Sunday. He attended the baptizing at Rev. R. H. Hicks's church. Fourteen candidates were emerged. Mrs. Gladys Moton is on the sick list. Mrs. Bridges is improving rapidly. Mr. W. D. Cain, Ry. Postal clerk for 25 years on Waco and Rotan, R. P. O., is in town. Neylandville.—The Sunday school at both of the churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. G. G. Smith was at his best and preached two sermons, one at 11:30 a. m. and the other at 7:45 p. m. He took for his text: "Where Art Thou." Gen. 3rd chapter, 9th verse, at 11:30 a. m. and preached a good sermon to the delight and benefit of all, collection, $12.50. Prof. P. A. Houston worshiped with us Sunday. Rev. G. W. Smith and Prof. R. N. Berry took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee's Sunday. Messrs. Jim White and J.O. Brigham and wife motored to Greenville Sunday evening to the K. of P. anniversary sermon. Miss Ida M. Ross of Sulphur Springs was been elected and will take charge of the music immediate department of the music of the public school. April the 2nd, Mr. David Brigham was here a few days last week from Dallas, visiting his father and relatives. Rev. W. J. Cobbs of Denison dropped in to see old friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Mattie Garland was in Greenville, Sunday evening. An "Orchestra," has been organized with Mr. L. F. Thompson as director. Campbell's Whitrock will cross bats with Neylandville Black Jacks, Good Friday. Lampaspa. —Sunday was high day at Bethel B, N. P. presiding, since he was in attendance, subject "Looking for a Man." M. T. Mullen and Mrs. T. J. McCoul have returned to Winnosaw, a pregnant sister with their Palestine. —Mrs. Pearl Stell gave her hasand, Mr. Colle Stell, a birthday gift to her. B. J. Batha received the sad news that his house and contents had been destroyed by her. B. left for Texas and members of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church gave their pastor and wife. M. T. Mullen will be on a night day. Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church will have a big spring opening on April 11, until the 2nd of April. Services were go-4 at the churches until the 2nd of April. Kins presided, subject, "Marching On." Sunday school, B. Y. P. U. and Star Light School, B. Y. P. U. OK! Records Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the neatman who delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues Music - We have them all. Catalog sent free on request; ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits 4707 (The Darkwaun Flipmasters Hall 4707 (Slight Around With the Blues-By Mamie Smith) 75c 5041 (Namia, Nama, Nama) 5041 (Hurley, Hurley, Hurley) 8020 (Pulliam, Porter Blues 8020 (If You Don't Believe I Love You 8020 (Look What I Did) - By Gloryce Williams) 75c 4200 (Sbout All Over God's Heaven 4200 (My Lord, Writing All the Time 4200 (Southern Jubilee Singers) 75c 8045 (Mama's Glove the Blues 8045 (Last Go Round Blues-By Sara Martin) 75c ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. night. The spring opening meeting at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church is meeting with much success. The East Texas Conference will meet at Mt. Vernon, April 17-18th. The District Board of the Foreign Convention will convene with the same church the last week in May. Mrs. Alice Patton who has been visiting her daughter was on-in-law, Mr. F. A. B. E. Eddings of E. P. F. for over three months has returned home. The K. of P.'s and Court of Calanthe held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at South Union Baptist church; Rev. W. A. Alexandria preached for them. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryum Freeman, a daughter last week. Winnsboro—Sunday School was good at all churches; Rev. W. T. Bartlett of Denson, pastor Baptist church preached both morning and evening. Collection $28.00. The Rev. W. A. Younger held his quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Crenshaw and Rev. W. T. Bartlett and their membership were invited to be present at 3 p. m., Rev. Ballet, spoke from last Cor. 11; collection $20.00. Mrs. Beatrice Turnback and son of F. T. Worth are visiting her mother. Mrs. L. Webb of Marshall is visiting her mother. Rev. W. T. Bartlett, Rev. W. A. Younger and Rev. C. A. Crenshaw were entertained at Rev. F. S. Starks' home. Boham—Misses Mattie L. Roberson, Ann Harlin, Willie Mary Yarbrough, Meres, Bishop John Roberson, and Robert motored to Llamasan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough, Rev. D. Roberson, and Robert motored to the k of the K. of P.'s at Bethlehem church. Mr. Dixie Maddey and Miss Ellis Dojernartm motored to the league met at the Second Baptist church Thursday night. there was a crowd present, and the league purchased the J. K. Russell cafe. Eastland—Sunday School was well attended. The Breckenridge preached at the A. M. E. church. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the K. of P.'s at Breckenridge preached at the A. M. E. church. The annual hold at the Baptist church; sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Harlin. The sermon was been held with their program; Rev. C. A. Harlin of Dallas was the speaker of this occasion. The sermon was been held with Eskimo and palms. Among visitors Sunday were Rev. Washington, Miss Juel Black and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Greenville—Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Neal, a fine baby girl, Bro. Jules fondly for Musketeer, Alva. Brew. River, Methodist church on S. Johnson Street preached the K. of P. serenity. Hubbard—Sunday service was well attended. Reva. J. W. Stone, J. P. Lynn, B. S. Peebles were at school. Reva. J. P. Peebles annual sermon Sunday. Rev. Stone preached a special sermon to children Sunday. A Passion week preacher preached a special sermon to C. Davis' school closed at Calina. Uncle Robert huth died Sunday. Calvert—Mrs. Virginia Carwright is seriously ill at her home in E. Calvert, she is an old citizen of Calvert and has many friends and a friend. Harrett Richarddied Sunday on the Carrot farm and her remembrance is being buried. Mr. Sanford Washington of Houston and in the city Sunday were quietly married a few days ago. R. Cook's school was Friday with Frida with a basketball contest between girls and Groesbeck girls. Prof. Shipby defeated Kosee 2-5. Mr. Martin Howard and Mrs. George Station were married at the station on May 10 a. m. Rev. W. P. Talbot, pachacatl chasing, W. M. E. Johnson, left Friday for Farrison, Ellis county where he will get married Sunday. Mr. Talbot will come home Sunday from Cortesana where they spent Friday noon to Sunday noon with Miss Taylaahoma is in the city for the first Points of Mt. Pleasant. Community is in the city arranging school closing. Mr. Chas Hammond, one of our teachers, is home north of the city. Mrs. Amanda Griffin of Spur, Texas, is in the city visiting her mother the day before she met at St. Paul M. E. church where they rendered a show program. PAGE THREE Bad No Money your order for any of the then-records in our complete stock, you must when he delivers your we have thousands of records, of famous jazz artists like Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful groups, Sacred Music—we have each request. ODDER TODAY. Private Hits In the Blues—By Mamie Smith 75c —By Sara Martin 75c I Love You men—By Clarence Williams 75c Heaven the Time guests 75c By Sara Martin 75c 566, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. ton and many others. Brother Joan delivered the opening address. Bea Mal M. E. Church, our program director, will continue through Easter Sunday; serenon each night by pastor of the city; Monday night, league night; Tuesday night, league night; Thursday, Foreign Mission; Thursday, class leaders rally night; Friday night the pastor will proach the Christian sermon. Sunday Easter Sunday. K. L. K. news.—The Klover Leaf Club met at the home of Miss M. M. Walton with Mrs. P. Hollie as hostess; opened in the usual form roll call and members responded with quotations and ideas. We spent a pleasant evening in playing different games; hostess served a delightful menu of chicken salad with sandwiches and banana cream with angel food cake. The hostess was thanked by Miss J. Garrett. Friday was the last evening that Miss Garrett will be with us as she leaves for her home at Pt. Worth very soon. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. D. Siepherd. Ferris.—Rev. Walker of Corsicana preached the annual sermon here for the K. of P.'s and Courtois of Calanthe Sunday. Rev. Hardman of Dallas preached for the K. of P's and Masonic Lodges at Walnut Springs. Mrs. A. D. Key was with Ferris Lodge. Rev. Trower was with his people Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Moye motored down from Electra. S. F. Whips was shipped for burial last week from Oklahoma. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE NOTES. This week the "Choral club" is touring the southern part of the country, where he has been receiving many encounters, and many return engagements. They are shedding much-light in some of the places he has visited, quaintting the people with the very excellent work done in Paul Quinn. He has been elected to the electoral college, which convenes in the department of Mathematics, having been elected a delegate to the electoral college, which convenes in the department of Mathematics, having been elected a delegate to the General Conference college, which convenes in the department of Mathematics, not only a profound scholar, an exemplary teacher of wide experience, but a high churchman, any one who is not only highly appreciated by the student-body of Paul Quinn college. Association is taking on new life. Prof. J. E. Patterton, the faculty member of the university, is nurtured to bring about the unaccented Y. The Verglei Sheppard, Head of the department of Ancient Languages, is doing excellent work in her department. She has introduced many classicals. Miss Sheppard is quiet and unassuming, but she reflects great credit upon Wilberforce. On Wednesday, the 21st inst., Paul Quinn College bats bats bats, and Paul Quinn College bats bats, an ancient rival on the diamond, and beat Central Texas College to the twelfth at 22.50. Tuesday and Wednesday, 28th and 28th, Jackson Field will be the scene of a fierce encounter, and we will be in a battle royal; this will be the first conference games of the season, and every one is expecting a game, the game of the century. We regret to note that Mr. Frank Cox will missiture of breaking his ankle while playing on March 21st. We are glad to note that his condition is much improved at this writing. DEAF AND LUMB AND BLEND INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS. Austin, Texas, March 23— Teachers and students are basking in Easter. Supt. Martin plans an egg hunt for the pupils under the direction of Mrs. Dennis, who is teaching Deaf boys are training for a game of base ball with pupils of the school. Mrs. Dennis is the direc- tion of Prof. Drindale, Mrs. Mae Frazier, Matron of the Deaf boys accompanied by Mrs. Sedalia and Mrs. Dennis. We have some of their boys went for a hike around the scenic hike we went to the mountain laurel. Visitors to the Institute were Rev. Robert Mannie and Rev. William Mannie of Seattle, Wash. they each expressing being delighted with the experience. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Tayler, Texas, also were pleasant, visitors. Mrs. Hall is the mother of Mrs. "The Artist." MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:30 Series Avenue by THE DALLA EXPRESS WORKSHOP COMPANY. (Incorporated) Pallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. E. Ziff Company, 680 South Desert Broadway, Chicago, IL. W. E. Ziff Company, 684 Morton Boulder, 126 East Masson Street New York, K. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-cause matter, under list of Concerns March 187. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any accruements reflection upon the deeds of the Dallas expressly any permanent, firm or corporation which the Dallas expressly will be in collusion with its bureaus will be accorded upon its bureaus brought to the Dallas expressly. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. has never hosted the white mother, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flameel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sunble, conservative native, the passing brover; files no doubful flags. It professs a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of cew hand- justed justice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human vice. This pretty high ground, where we live on it and are pro- tected, stands up and stands with us. This ground is holy. WHAT HEALTH WEEK MEANS Though Texas has been observing National Negro Health Week for five years and has benefited much as the result of it, much more attention must be paid to it in order that the fullness of its working may be experienced. It cannot be ignored, but it is important that appreciable good will its observance becomes as natural as a National holiday and as pleasurable and profitable as the Christmas season. Other states which of course have observed it for a greater number of years, now naturally are able to see evidence of its beneficence. Statistics show that in Maryland and North Carolina, the only two southern states in which the records go back for ten years, the Negro death rate decreased 7.8 and 32.8 per cent respectively; and that in Kentucky and Virginia, in which the records go back for only 5 years, the Negro death rate decreased 4.9 per cent respectively. In other southern states these revoids do not go back as much as five years. An appreciably lowered death rate is positive in Texas if only this observance become widespread and general. The week is simply a time set apart in which all organisations and persons interested in better public health seek to reach those who are yet are not thoroughly acquainted with the rules of health and hygienic living, and impress upon them the importance of observing these rules in order to live long and healthy lives. Healthcare and sunshine should be sought as eagerly so religion. Many of us do not know this. Health Week would teach it. Monday is hygiene day, when personal and community hygiene education and venseal disease control considered. Tuesday is "Swat the Fit" day, on which the spread of disease and the advantages of serving will be explained. Wednesday is taberculeous day, when fresh attention is called to the fact that the disease is not hereditary and that treatment should be begun early. Thursday is children's day and will be given to stories of health etudes and cleaning up measures: parents will be invited to attend the school. Sunday is closed to cleaning and church, and to putting to let's into a sanitary condition. Saturday will be general day. Every person and every agent y purking an ant. Negroes in Texas have been laboring in the a few of this week. The in- vestment of time and labor in it will be productive of abundant benefit. The course an attention looks like was but it will hardly live up to its looks. It takes more to carry one man and they all are dead broke. VOTE INTELLIGENTLY. Early next week a new City Administration is to be chosen by Dallas voters. The campaign has not been lengthy and it probably has lacked some of the vigor and enthusiasm of former campaigns. But it offers to every voter the same opportunity for the intelligent use of his suffrage as any other campaign has. In so far as the Negro voter is concerned, this circumstance is probably very fortunate in that it gives to him chance to study dispassionately the issues involved and the platforms presented and decide for himself which candidates he will support. In this case his mind will not be confused by the much speaking and not campaigning, in which former years have characterized local campaigns. Intelligent voting is one of the most important qualifications of the good citizen. One of the most hurtful of the criticisms launched at us as a group is that we do not vote intelligently—that we do not fully appreciate the importance of holding the private sacred and involute; rather, it is claimed, that we will only be able to keep the whole value of the vote follow blindly the dictates of the gutter demagogue and slum leader whose only aim in the campaign is taking care of his own pocket. Too often this claim comes perilously near being proven by the actions of a great many of us. In fact, often it has been true that the only Negro voters of some cities who exercised their rights in the past have been those who reprobable "benchmen" to vote as "they" have directed many of those not so led have some about their duties and failed to vote. Intelligent voting follows no such course. Intelligent voters rather listen to the arguments as produced by various candidates, read and study their platforms, as far as is possible, look into their records in order to discover whether their ideas of government are sound and, having obtained these facts, vote as they elect. As a group, we truly will have made political progress when our voting masses reach the stage of cool calculation and full knowledge of our possibilities. That will be a point at which they will utterly discourage that type of "political leader" so prevalent now, who is heard only at election time and whose voice is rendered sane by the fees that have passed into his pockets. This is a very important aspect of the government. This type must be banished forever from among us and in its stead must come a leader who studies men and platforms and argues for support of men because of their ability to govern and their desire for fair and impartial government. No candidate can govern all of the people who does not believe in justice before the law to all without regard to race, color or other condition. Constitutional government is a necessity in this country. A determination by the sound means to promote the growth of a city or community is also a necessity. These things should be the major considerations of every voter who would choose intelligently. There are 5,000 Negro holders of poll tax receipts in Dallas. It is to be hoped that each of them will cast his vote in this election with what somebody told him but according to his own choice, intelligently made with the best interest of his city in his heart. A SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE PROMISED LAND A news dispatch states that last week in Columbia, South Carolina, a crowd of Negroes was found at the railroad station waiting to board a "train of 36 coaches" which was being made up in Florida to carry them to the North where better jobs at higher pay awaited them. No such train appeared. They had been duped. The incident is pitiful in some of its aspects and ludicrous in others. But it is worthwhile to note the sort of comment which it evokes from the white press. The Columbia S. C. State under caption of "a Train to the Promised Land" speaks of it thus: "The incident was not evidence of a wish of Negroes to migrate, white people by hundreds would accept a free ride to Detroit, but it was striking evidence of Negro credulity. White people would not have accepted the story without investigating it—every white man or woman would have called at the railroad offices to inquire, if the tale had impressed them as even possible. Observers and students of the "Negro question," especially those who have not lived in the South, should be able to derive from the occurrence some notion of; the measure of intelligence and information that the mass of the Southern Negroes have acquired. Hundreds that the mass of the Southern Negroes have handsome churches for Negroes accepted the idle tale of the train at face value, without inquiry of the only persons who could possibly know about it, the railroad agents, and they kept the train running. Henshaw was sending a flock of airplanes to give them free flying to Detroit, would it have been more than they would have swallowed? The State is compelled to believe that government in South Carolina would be endangered if the suffrage were not limited by educational and property qualifications. It can not avoid the conclusion that separate accommodations for the races on railroad cars and in stations are necessary when a railroad station is added to such invasion as this one was in Columbia last Thursday. The Negroes meant no harm. They did no more than reveal again something of the nature of the problem that exists where ever they are to be found in great numbers." It is not known definitely how many persons were in that community because of our lack of definite knowledge we will be prone to conclude that there were only a few and that the above observation was made in an attempt to further the belittlement of our people which has been the fashion for so many years. A more serious consideration however gives each of us pause when we realize how far credence would be given to such a rumor when we see that the defending side comes a thorough anger at the system, which for all of our years in America, has kept our masses ignorant and made possible such demeaning contentions. It is, when we realize its enormity, a very discouraging picture, but it is one which we must see in all of its ugliess, often disturbing, but disheartening enough when presented in "true light." This incident brings to us an ugly picture of ignorance and cruelty and credulity born of lack of opportunity for mental development. But in consideration of it and the comment which is provoked it is only fair to say that South Carolina which has numbered them among its inhabitants for as many years as they are old may take pride in their ignorance which has resulted from poor schools—until recent years almost no schools—but who in Texas have little but do not. And it is our determination, as deep as posted as is belief in (6) his life, if that another generation will mark a radical change in that condition. And anyway, ugly pictures are useful in so far as they show true conditions, the knowledge of which gives ample opportunity for work toward improvement. Congressman Dyre promises to re-introduce his Anti-Lynching Bill at the next Congress. A fine idea. It is probable that anee that time will be nearer another campaign year its chances of stalwart Republican backing will be better. It is reported that a man on being shown the statistics or church property owned by Negro's said "What a fine accomplishment for a race in fifty years. But it is a shame that they have not spent more time and energy in developing business concerns which would render the upkeep of the churches mre nearly possible." That man was right. It will be a biceased time our pastors and our people learn that church members who average only $20 per week per family can't well build and support THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION FEDERAL ACTION AGAINST MOBS. trial at Herrin is now under way. The only dishartingment but not unexpected. The expecting a different result this time. The same parties are to conduct the case. Presumably the state put forward of evidence. The story of that Herrin action against tyrching a new and to mob murders of every sort, to the daylight by a crowd of frenzied strike dismay by a masked band under cover of Negroes. The trouble in such a place will convict. Often enough it is impossibly to serve as prosecutor. Small commons of also cover before a mob. On these for a federal law to cover mob murders. The objection of course is that it again a power that ought to stay with the sentiment is seething toward the fede* the current is for the states to give the tions of their will and ability to apprehend.—Boston Herald. The second trial at Herrin is now under way. The outcome of the first was distinctly disbarring but not unexpected. There are no reasons in sight for expecting a different result this time. The same facts are to be need, the same parties are to conduct the case, the spirit of the community is the same. Presumably the state put forward its strongest presentation of evidence. The story of that Herrin trial gives those who favor federal action against lynching a new and powerful argument, only it applies to mob murders of every sort, to the murder of strikebreakers in broad daylight by a crowd of frenzied strikers, to the slaying of citizens of Louisiana by a masked band under cover of night, as well as to the lynching of Negroes. The trouble in such a place as Herrin is to get a jury that will convict. Often enough it is impossible to find a local man with the pluck to serve as prosecutor. Small communities, and sometimes communities of size cower before a mob. On these grounds Collier's Weekly declares for a federal law to cover mob murders of all sorts. The argument is strong. The objection of course is that it would take over for Washington again a power that ought to stay with the several states. Nevertheless public sentiment is setting toward the federal plan, and the only way to turn the current is for the states to give the nation some outstanding illustrations of their will and ability to apprehend such murderers and punish them.—Boston Herald. STAY AWAY FROM IT. States Senate, at the request of the South, northern sentiment, passed the Black Man to see are rising in Washington even the white people of this country entail. The monument is to be dedicated as to an insult to the type of Negro who insult the insult is to refuse to participate in unveiling or the dedication of the shaft we say this? We recall how opposed it. Reasons were given by the leading men joined the women, but to no avail, but the Senate paid no attention to the South its monument. And republication to erect an insulting shaft to the South its monument. But the South wanted it. publican the country remember how arden the country—the whole law—a law孪ching? We wanted that so much! articles, made addresses, and—even prism was defeated. The South did not want publican the country sat and latened to a succession as dead. publican the filibuster the Mammies Monument which be denied the pleasure and privileges of our publican the country. But our publican the insult is forced upon us and we shall insist in spreading the sermon to the WORLD about the monumen truth be told. The whole truth is the insult to the progressive of the screen to the outside world. To the war we drove for the Negro, erected the monumen is and service. To the Negro, the monumen is the exact place the Negro is to occupy and servility will be written all over the builders are true to the our insult. the Negroes of this country can do justice to the memory of our old monumental service they performed; the only can and will do, is to remain away and forever. We ought to instruct our away from the insulting shaft as we will attend the unveiling, nor shall we live at the dedication. Negro will耐 nor shall we live at the dedication. Deviates that we stay away. The tell us to stay away. We shall stay away. The United States Senate, at the request of the South, and under the pressure of southern sentiment, passed the Black Mammies Monument Bill, and soon we are to see rising in Washington evidence of the real idea and conception the white people of this country entertain toward the American Negro. The monument is to be dedicated to the type of Negro who WAS; and as an insult to the type of Negro who IS. The only rebuke we can offer the insult is to refuse to participate in any way with the erection, the unveiling or the dedication of the shaft. And why do we say that? We recall how opposition to the Negro were to the monument. Reasons for this were Negro women of this generation the women, but to no avail. The editors joined the opposition, but the Senate paid no attention to the opposition, and simply gave the South its monument. And republicans supported the South in its ambition to erect an insulting shaft to the Negro of today. The Senate knew we did not want the monument. But the Bill went over with a bang. The South wanted it. Do our republican members remember how ardently we beseeched them to give to the South what whole country—a law preventing not violating their writing? We wanted that law so much. We sent letters, wrote articles, made addresses, and—even prayed that the Bill might pass. It was defeated. The South did not want it and it failed. Our republican members sat and latened to a successful filibuster until the Dyer Bill was dead. Did any republican filibuster the Mammies Monument Bill? We asked that the South be denied the pleasure and proof of insulting the sons and daughters of the South. But our republican members the South and the insult is forced upon us. All we ask, and we shall insist in spreading the intelligence, when this country begins to tell the WORLD about the monument to Negroes, is that the whole truth be told. The whole truth is that the monument was erected as an insult to the progressive NEGRO of the present age, as well as a smoke screen to the outside world. To the world, this country out of its deep love service. To the Negro, a special monument to this deep love service. To the Negro, the monument is to be a lasting reminder of the exact place the Negro is to occupy in this country. Serves, servants, and servility will be written all over the foundation stones of the shaft, if the builders are true to the purpose of those responsible for the insult. The only thing, the Negroes of this country can do; the only thing we ought to do in justice to the memory of our old mothers, who were forced into the mental service they performed; the only thing any self-respecting Negro can do is to stand forth and forever. We ought to instruct our people that our race is to remain away from the insulting shaft as we would from a serpent. We shall not attend the unveiling, nor shall we lift our voice in any ceremonies held at the dedication. No self-respecting Negro will speak at the demonstration. No self-respecting Negro will aid or assist or encourage in the erection of such an insult to our on-coming generations. Our only duty is to stay away. Pride dictates that we stay away. The souls of our deprived mammals tell us to stay away. We shall not stay.—Pittsburgh Courier. APPAIR. better depair. The first face of Stone Mountain the lost cause of D ing a monument at War in South Carolina, a stood by their master GESTURES OF DESPAIR makes three gestures of utter despair. He have engraved upon the face of Stone picture "encommenting the lost cane is her insistence upon having a memorial dammy" and the third is, in South Carolina to "faithful Negroes who stood by the first? It. The poor old lady was dealt an insistence the slaves made it important to mental tasks, bend her delicate The South makes three gestures of utter despair. The first is her determination to have engraved upon the face of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, a colloidal picture "commemorating the lost cause of David and Lee; the second is her insistence upon having a monument at Washington to the "Black Mammy" and the third is, in South Carolina, a decision to pay pensions to "fairful Negroes who stood by their masters during the Civil War. What of the first? Let her have it. The poor old lady was dealt an unmerciful hard blow when Lincoln's friezes the slaves made it imperative that she apply her soft white hands to mental tasks, bend her delicate body in a semi-tropical sun to pick the cotton her slaves once had picked. If now, after 60 years of heartbreaking retrospection, the gentle Old ceremonies held at the dedication. Lady South desires a mountain made into a monument as a reminder of a buried past, let her have it. And the second? After all, she is an old fool! Yes, the Old Lady South has thought, lived, glorified in the past so that she is as a sleepwalker stumbling as she goes an uncertain way. Perhaps, so, this very fact accounts for her many incest instances. Here she is planning a marriage to a woman she has never seen before in life, children she treats shamefully, whose memory she herself deserves in song and story. Of course it is fashionable that certain white folk should have been nursed by "black mammoth"; it is the duty of most southern born white speakers before black audences to begin with: "Yes, I understand you people. I was raised by a dear-old mammoth... it is fitting that I am raised by a fair-daughters today wear 'mammoth' bandana as the latest vogue but— "Mammoth" and grandsons are poised on southern plantations; are disfranchised; are晶 clubmed on public carriers; are maltreated, lynched, and—all because they are the offspring of 'Black Mammoth'. Now sentimental Old Lady South must needs erect a monument! Finally what of the third gesture? Finally, what of the third gesture? delayed justice in pensioning those few remaining ex-slaves who protected delayed justice in pensioning those few remaining exslaves who protected the homes and women of Confederates who fought to keep them slaves. These men did as much—did it honorably—to prevent an easy victory for the Confederates. They are Confederate slaves. They could be pensioned. They should have been pensioned long ago. They are as deserving of it as the Confederate veterans are, and certainly of them are just as much in need of it. And yet these three schemes are merely gestures of despair. The Old Lady South, temperamental and sentimental old fool, eratic and inconsistent, dwells in the land and days that died decades ago. She feels no obligation to permit her Negro children equal educational opportunity, equal rights at the polls, equal accompaniment on public carriers, equal treatment before courts of so-called justice; but she does not be obligated to memorize the "Black Mammy" who left this "problem" on her hands; she does not be obligated to memorize the "White Mammy" who lifte a life beast of burden, and useful because profiler, to make a mountain into a monument in order, to keep alive memories of a vain and impossible cause. —Boston Chronicle LOW WAGES MEAN BIG INFANT DEATH RATE, U. S. SHOWS. Mortality is Twice as Great as Normal When Mothers Must Work. Report Proves. Most Colored Mothers Work—U. S. Report Shows Why Infant Mortality is Great Again. "That the low earnings of the father bear the principal responsibility in the death of the mother is shown by the mark contrast between the severe inconvenience caused to the importance of mothers employed. Of the months in families in which the father earned less than $400, 292 percent were gainfully employed away from home during pregnancy, who were more likely to die." (Crusader Service) Washington, March 26—Additional evidence that the employment of women in the homes, particularly from their homes, medically preceding confinement, or during the infant's first year of life is influenced by the child's health is induced by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor in a report about to be made public. The material has been gathered as the result of a year's study of the conditions surrounding maternal and infant care over a half million people. The report will state in part: "The prevalence of during pregnancy was found to be associated with a markedly high stillbirth rate, a high rate of premature births, and a high mortality from causes such as early infancy, causes when the mother is not healthy of the mother before birth." Starling figures are given regarding the births, premature births and infant mortality, as between women engaged in industrial pursuits and The mortality rate during the first year was 77.3 per 1,000 among the babies of mothers employed from home, or nearly twice the rate of mothers who were not so employed. The report continues: The employment of the mother to care for an infant confinement also appears to be a factor in the infant mortality rate. The mortality rate of babies in this study whose mothers were employed away from home during the first year found to be one and one-half times the rate among babies of mothers employed by the infant system development, the report goes on to indicate that the entire infant system DR. EMMETT SCOTT PAYS TRIBUTE TO PROF. J. P. STARKS. DR. EMMETT SCOTT PAYS TRIBUTE TO PROF. J. P. STARKS. My dear Messrs. Starks: Your beloved father was one of my friends of many years standing and his passing has brought to me the same sorrow as has been occasioned by the passing out Texas and that section wherever he was known. He was the singing tribute paid his memory at the time of his passing and I want to record with you both an expression of my own sympathy and sorrow. EMMETT J. SCOTT EMMETT J. SCOTT EASTER ORIGIN By Rev. N. W. Norsworthy, D. D., Easter, the day on which the Christian Church commemorates our Saviour's Resurrection. Easter is a word of Saxon origin and imports a goddess of the East. This goddess was Astarte, in honor of whom sacrifices were annually offered about the pass-over time the Saxon name "Easter" became attached by association of ideas to the Christian festival of the Resurrection. (The Eastern church celebrated Easter on the day on which the Jews kept the pass-over—the Western on Sunday, The council of Nice, A. D. 325, ordained that J. should be kept everywhere on one and the same day, and that on Sunday next after the full moon that came on or immediately after the vernal equinox, provided that when that moon was full on Sunday, Easter should be the Sunday after. Thus it never could be coincident with the passover. At this rule* is not in the Nicolecanon, Dr. Waterland suggests that the baptism of the custom of the quart-desimais, and ordered the observance to be always on Sunday—the day to be baptized. The baptism of drinna. However that may be, the foregoing rule has ever since governed the catechumenate. The dress was except in a few churchs. Easter was observed as a joyous festival at catechumenate. A memorial dressed in a well-dressed woman immediately led the Lord's supper was administered with great solemnity—alma were liberated. The day before Easter was called Sabatium Magnum, the great Sabath—in its observance was perpetuated. The bath was discontinued. It was kept on a solemn fast, and by a nocturnal assembly called the Easter Vigil). FOUR HUNDRED NEGRO GIRLS REACH PARIS FROM WEST INDIES Paris, March 23—France's servant problem has reached such a crisis that one of the philanthropists who came to Paris from Martineau and Gaudieu to work in French houses, the French women, and the females, wearing red bandanas around their heads and enveloped in bright clothing, came to St. Nazaire this morning, and were taken directly to the home of the servant, who has distributed throughout France. "That the low earnings of the father bear the principal responsibility of the employment of the mother is shown by the marked contrast between the severe income groups in respect to the proportion of mothers employed. Of the mother in families in which the father's earnings are less than $450, 23.2 per cent were gainfully employed away from home during pregnancy, while only 1.2 per cent of the mothers in families in which the father's earnings were $1,250 or over were so employed at that period." "The contrast is equally striking in the case of employment following the birth. Of the mothers in homes in which the father's earnings were less than $450, 22.1 per cent were gainfully employed away from home during the infant's first year of life, as compared with only 6.1 per cent of the mothers in homes in which the father's earnings were $1,250 or over. The greater prevalence of mothers' employment in the low income groups is evidently a factor in the high infant mortality rate which characterizes families with low income." Previous reports of the Children's Bureau on infant mortality have shown that the infant mortality and infant mortality. As the income increases the infant death rate decreases. This study, which is based on the results of a larger group than the previous studies and permits a closer analysis of the single factor of employment. HEALTH WEEK. APRIL 1-7, 1923. For the benefit of the public, health week will be observed at the McMillan Sanitarium on the course April 1-7, 1923. If you are sick at home, you are not sick, you will receive instructions to keep you from being sick and there will be free care. You are not required for examinations and prescriptions. The doctors will talk on personal hygiene. All operations both on the floor and on the bed are of charge, only a fee will be charged if you stay at the sanitarium. If you are sick at home, the general public to receive high class professional service free, this courtesy is extended to the public. You are not required for the high death rate of the Negro. Come and be examined, bring your medical records, everything will be absolutely free. All the local physicians will be in charge. Don't forget the date and NOMINATED FOR SPINGARN MEDAL. Press Takes Hand in Award at Amsterdam News Picks Defender Editor for Honor. (Crusader Service) New York, March 23.—In its current issue the N. Y. Amsterdam news nominates the veteran newspaper's recipient, the S. Abbott, of the Chicago Defender, for the award of the Spinning Arm in 1922 in the following editorial: "We submit our own nominee for the Spinning Arm for the year 1922 in the Chicago Defender. We do so with a full realization of the fact that the year 1922 did nothing to abbot his activities have cumulative and of such a nature as not to attract uninterested readers. His activities have stimulated progress of the race along enough lines to entitle him to consideration." "Starting with practically nothing and many handicaps he has made the Defender in point in motion to race in the profession of Journalism, he compares favorably with Horace Greeny, Dana or Ralph Pu "He has done more to educate the masses of our people than all of us," he said. "He has placed Negro Journalism on a higher footing. He has educated the young Colored men and women find recreational employment as editors, reporters, advertising agents, clerks, teachers, teachers, teachers, teachers and newswearers in broadcasting the intellectual, commercial and religious news of the Negro to the Negro he has been spark of hope glowing. The Society's Award Committee will do well to recognize the name of Robert S. Abbott, our nominee for the 1922 "original honor for the year of 1922." MRS. LOTTIE METTIS KILLED BY CHINAMAN. (Preston News Service) Kinston, N. C., Murch 23.—Mrs. Lottie Setts was shot and killed by Jung Wu. Tung, a laundryman, at the entrance of an alley on the edge of the business section here last Tuesday evening. According to the police four men attacked the chinaman, who fired into the crowd, the bullet striking Mrs. Metis who was standing across the street. Lung showed evidence of the affray when arrested. It is also reported That Tung and the woman walked down the street together and he was attacked by a party of Negro men who were jealous of his attentions of Mrs. Metis. The chinaman was held by the police without ball pending an investigation. LANGFORD TO TRAIN FIRPO. (N.A.C.P.) New York City, N. Y., March 23 Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby has been secured to train and handle the Giants. The Giants Giant. Sam will teach the big AR- gentine how to teach the telegraph and how to hit you in the eye or maybe, "I'll hit you in the bread and when that he comes through with Pirpo that Jack Dempsey, the chau- nise "whole hope" will look as small TEXAS TOWNS 0 Ablene—Heroines, Court of Catahanian and Eastern Star held their annual Thanksgiving services last Sunday, Rev. G. W. Caraway visited the campus. Mrs. Ablene Needle Craft club met with Mrs. Ed Mayberry's last Tuesday, Mrs. Ed Mayberry is co-owner of the business, interesting meeting residence of Mrs. C. Caroon last Friday, Mrs. Caroon be present at the meeting. Will meet with Mrs. A. Johns, second Friday in April, will meet with Mrs. A. Johns' programs, Sunday. The Men's Forum met with Mr. Tom Branch Tuesdays and sandwiches were served. San Angelo—Sunday was quite a busy day, K. of P. and Court of Calathea sermon was preached by M. E. church, Collection $22.50 Eastern Star sermon was preached by Baptist church $25.70 was raised by Rev. Bolton the sermon was preached by church, collection $22.02. The K of P. and Ballinger held their sermon, Rev. Bolton the sermon, Mr. Duvall, was introduced as the spokesman of the crowd. He delivered by Rev. Winston, was delivered by Rev Winston, Rev. S. Winston preached the H. of P. and Church Remains will be shipped. Sunday evening and came back in time to preach the Star sermon Sunday night, Miss Melissa McKinney of the Remains will be shipped. The high school boys played the town boys' day evening. Mrs. J. J. Boyd motorized from Carlsbad to attend the K of P. and Eastern Star. Marlin. — The Heroines had their annual sermon Sunday at Providence Bayport church by P. A. Hewlett. — The Heroines their preached Sunday night at the Church. — The Methodist church by Eva Evans. — The royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wyman, with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Wyman, who were enjoyed after which fried chicken, rice, potato chips, fruit salad, cake were served. The hold the tables for the guests and they get better and better. Mrs. Ernest Thaegans purchased a very large Washington in the manual training school. Lewis of Gaterville spent Lewis of Gaterville is doing nicely under the treatment of Dr. A. L. Hunter. Proof. J. E. Stamps and Mrs. T. W. Wright and friends spent Sunday afternoon with their mothers, Mrs. Tally and Humber. — To the delight of his many friends, Miss Thelma Barnes came in from Providence with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dashine Jordan and Miss Dashine Jordan with Waco. Sunday afternoon. The L. S. C. club met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Calloway and was had. Lemonade, cake and fruit were served. Mrs. James Miner, Mrs. H. W. Calloway and was home. Mrs. J. C. McKenzie store was entered and robbed of about $10,000. The Striving club met at the residence of Mrs. Zephyr on Quand Street. After regular routine business, Mrs. Zephyr attended refreshments. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. E. Ellis on Saturday, April 7th. An egg break and entertainment will be given to the club Friday night, March 30th. Tusk.—Tuesday night, the people of this city had the privilege of being at the Majestic, where they viewed a purely Christian scene. It was a piece of art. It was the life of Christ. "From the Cradle to the Cross." Every minister present viewed the scene without cost. It was the show, as over the ministers thanked. It was not only for the life of the man, but also for his generous act and also, for his obtaining a Christian picture, for the city. Friday night, the ministers found the tenstest and the pupils of the school, their place, only to show the public the accuracy of Rusk students in spelling. "We're not the first." From the Cradle to the Cross, he was prepared to give out the hundreds of words and gladly asked Prof. Crouch and Prof. Boggus to usurp his part in the exercise. This time the two young men were ability. The heavy rain fall prevented services at all churches in the city Sunday. Master Roy Bell and little sister, Katherine, wears the same way of a little child. The above named children are they that constitute the Progressive family of Mr. A. Bell and Mr. Max Martin, and Snow, who has been sick and the two months, is reported rapidly improving at this writing. Her many friends are glad to know that, again, he is in the school. The room is small. Little Copeland left the city Saturday morning, en route to her home: at Alto, after two weeks stay in the city in the home of her son and Mr. Mr. A. A. Weems were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Boggus all of Sunday. Mrs. Annie Polk left the city. Monday morning, en route to the Mackerack Park, where she was will have a surgical operation performed on the appendix. Malakoff — Mother Richardson who has been spending several days with her daughter in Athens has been playing with the New Hope C. M. E. Church was quite a success. Of the week end programs Mrs. Calevell well led on Saturday, and the grand total collection during the rally was $75.00. A portion of St. Louis players, including team vice teamed Lockland school has Thursday. The game could not be finished but the lateness and the playing score 14-6 in favor of St. Paul, Rev. W. M. Caldwell attended at Athens on the second Sunday; services were good. Mrs. Caldwell was very ill and was convalescing. Mr. Grant Blair of Powell, Mr. John Blair of Pellam are here visiting their brother, Mr. Daniel Blair who has been at Mrs. Caldwell and family services were not largely attended at Good Hope Sunday on account of the cold weather. Mr. John Garrett of Powell was in Athens last week on school business. The Mothers' club of St. Paul is on the second Friday and on the second Friday. The next meeting will be on the fourth Friday; Mrs. Hubbard, president, Mrs. James Baird, secretary and Mrs. Nancy Tressa, treas. Eunice—Valley View District, no services Sunday, March 18th on account of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, president, on fire on house mouse Mrs. Hattie Barber and daughter returned home Sunday accompanied her mother, Mrs. Bettie Webster. Insen--Mcn. Brister Reed was in Begga, Okla., Tuesday and returned home Friday, Rev. Frank Sullivan, of New York, is sick. Mr. Teal was in Dallas where she returned from Dallas where she was the doctor; her sister, Mrs. Rosie Manus of Marshall, was with her mother, Mrs. M., visited us and made a lecture. Paris — Gibbons High School Notes. All churches of this city are very busy engaged making promises to be a day of religious service in this city. The attendance at the high school is almost without exception, and the moment in about 750 and most of the enrollment seems to be pleasing to the students. The pro authors will take place probably on the 19th of April instead of the 16th of April. The university Jubilee Singera will appear at the high school auditorium on the evening of April 11th which event is the first of the annual deal of interest. Miss Ola Giessen-ringer, representing the department of education, Miss Olga Jena-ringer, representing the department of education, Miss J. G. Wooen visited the high school recently and met with the students more than delighted with her visit and the appearance of things about the school and campus. Prof. W. H. W. Wooen, a Baptist General Convention of Texas, was a welcome caller at the high school. Annual Thanksgiving Service, October 25, was indeed a gala day in this city with the general population of color. The Calathea - Sunday was indeed a gala day in this city with the general population of color. The Calathea held forth both royalty and Christianity; the line of procession was the same for both parts of the following streets: Booth, North Church, Pine Bluff, North Jefferson and East Tudor. The number of members more than (650) five hundred members of the Order extended over a quarter of the city. It was viewed by thousands. The annual sermon which was a masterful effort was preached by Rev. H. H. H. His introductory remarks preceding the sermon were worth while. Honoring the sermon, the sermonary remarks gave the financial status of the Order which showed that the assets at present is some 10 percent of the total assets and harmony prevailing within the flanks and ranks of the Order, a year after the resulting results. Hundreds were unable to find seats in the Alhambra Theatre to hear the program which was Close of the drive—On Thursday night, 22nd inst., Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor was in the city and closed the great annual drive with the gratifying number of 189. Principal E. W. Bailey entertained the meeting, at Gibbon's high school auditorium. Busy Maids and Matrons Art Club—The Busy Maids and Matrons Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Marion Colvin, N. Wall street, Wednesday, March 21 with Miss Mayme (Titus as hostess, Little industrial work was accomplished but much important business was covered. Speakers of the afternoon were Missess M. M. Taylor, A. E. Maxey, G. M. Williams, G. V. Halbert and Madam Geo. Lewis. Popcorn and candy were served. The next meeting will be with Misses M. M. and G. E. Taylor at their home, 177 North 24th street, Wednesday, March 28th. Madam Jesse Wynn, President; Miss Merle A. Johnson, secretary. Marshall-H. - Sunday was Pythian and Court of Calantha day at Bethesda. Baptist church. About 600 Pythian and Court files in Bethesda. The annual Thanksgiving,收. Green Booker was at his best, and he grew to death Pat (Roach) Gouchie he was buried with honors of the late Mrs. E. J. Spencer, Mrs. Rebecca Connack, 101 years old died in the country after living in the old family, she was buried in the old family. Mrs. E. J. Spencer of Natchitoches, La. are in the city, the guest of the gann Hill is in the T. & P. hospital, the officer of Washington D. C. lectured to the K. of P. and Court of Calantha at Bethesda. Mrs. Mary of the Daughters of Tabor died at her home on East Fannin after an illness. Her funeral will be attended from the Baptist church of which she was a member; will be buried with honors of M. T. s. and Court of Calantha. Forney-H. - Sunday was a fine day at Little Flock church. The entertainment given by the Forney Ball THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923. had their annual sermon. Rev. N Carolina preached. Miss Wille Higgins of Dallas was in town Sunday and spent the weekend with her sister. Mineral Wells —The fair at C. J. Johnson's hall was run through the week was quite a success. The annual Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday night. Mr. Johnson is just recovering from an attack of pneumonia. The annual annual preacher preached Sunday at the A. M. E. church at 3:20 p.m. in Williams of Mexico, Texas, agent for the United Mutual Insurance Co. of Texas, was here last week in the city. The annual Thanksgiving session preached Sunday, March 26th at the C. M. E. church by Rev. Mask. Rev. Mask was the annual Thanksgiving session this week. Miss Mettie B. Mone, one of Dallas' most popular young ladies spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. M. L. McMilan; she was high-minded by M. L. Falls of Dallas; she was a city drinking water for her health. She is with Mrs. M. L. McMilan, returned from Shreveport, La., when she has been visiting her sister and sister of this old city living in Dallas Sunday to be in the sermon of the K. of P. of which lodge he is a city in the city for Carrentus of Dallas is A great religious meeting will be conducted at Christ Temple Church in the city of Ark, assisted by the pastors of the city. The meeting starts on the second Sunday in April, going through a series of readings, reading every day at 3:30 p. m. Ceburne.—A program will be rendered at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. B. W. Burton, preached the K. of P. sermon at Alverado. [The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sheltenburg was buried Sunday. The Tom Thumb wedding under auspices of First Baptist church was quite a success. Dr. Sims was here to do some special Dental work Monday. Dr. J. E. Wallace will give a lecture to the ladies of the city Monday at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist church. Prof. J. J. Burnett went to Texarkana recently at business Little Andrew Odom, Jr. who was severely burned is improved. Miss E. H. Burnett came from Dallas and spent the week and with parents. The Mothers Club met Tuesday, March 15th, in the home of Mrs. Richard Kage. After a regular form of opening each lady worked preparatory for the future exhibit to be held in April; then a short business period after which Mrs. Kage the lovely hostess served a two course luncheon. Miss Annie Webster extended thanks to the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Samuel Coleman, Tues, March 20th. Mrs. F. Gates, president; Mrs. F. B. Jay, secretary. The Mothers club met Tuesday evening, March 20th, in the home of Mrs. Minnie Butter expressed thanks for the club. The club adjourned on Tuesday, March 27th, Mrs. F. L. Gates, president; Mrs. F. B. Jay, Social and Art Club—The Social and Art Club was home of Mrs. E. G. Helen, Wednesday of March 21st. One hour was spent in needle work. An interesting experience gave the club a delightful two-course replay was served; little little Easter baskets were given as souvenirs. Next meet Zolma Wells of Lufkin is visiting relatives here. Commerce.—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday owing to the most excellent weather, and to Joanne, the assistant teacher of 6th grade, spent the week-end at home Bonham, where she went to visit the students of the annual Thanksgiving of the K. of F. Mrs. Ada Williams Butler who has been with Mt. Morlah Temple since 1915, and who lives home in Wletha Fulton Monday, Mrs. Luella Wilburn is here from Mrs. George Jenkins visiting relatives Mr. George Jenkins andander were here Sunday from Redwater where they have been work Mrs. Sarah Houston and children left Saturday for Oklahoma City on a home. Prof. James of Antlers, Okla., was in the city a few hours Sunday and the night of Mrs. M. Eyring. He came this morning to the corpse of Mother Nannie Brooks who died in Oklahoma, and was shipped to Sulphur Spring for burial. He was buried in a church. She was better known by Nannie Riley. Rev. Grover Cannon of the Holiness church together with his wife, Nannie, funeral at Sulphur Spring. Rev. Cannon has just returned from Oklahoma Springs and is at the funeral at Sulphur Spring. Rev. Cannon hasducted a series of meeting in this state. Rev. Webb of Sulphur Springs is at the funeral at Sulphur Spring. Rev. Church Friday night pastor Pastor Farewell preached for Rev. Glimore. Wolfe City of Oklahoma City kept Palm Sunday. Rev. Givens of the C. M. E church preached for them an excellent sermon. Misses Nannie E. Church preached from home from Dallas visiting relatives. Groebcke—Mrs. Jas. Edmund is at the bed side of her sick mother who is improving. Mr. Jordan White attempts to ride a freight train to town from a nearby stop which is armed and has one of his arms and other tools in his death. The remains was shipped to his parents at Navarca. Prof. Edmund was on a week on business, Mrs. Adalina Adama made a trip to Kozu to visit her mother. Mr. Edgar Hopkins was in the Temple, has returned home Blackshear high school basketball team in Temple, has returned home Kozu high aggression in the first of a series of games and met out to them an overwhelming desire. The Ladies Aid will give an entertainment, next night at the K. of Hall, Riv. Washington church was out of town, his pulpit was filled by Rev. Wilfried of Marr as well as spiritual sermon. Taylor.—Mrs. Maggie B. Arnold of Dallas is visiting her grand mother. The K. of P's annual sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. G. W. Anderson and a few remarks by Dr. J. L. Dickey. Mrs. F. C. Moore is visiting relatives and friends of Taylor. One Rev. Tyler of Dallas, Texas promoter of the Tyler Four States Hospital was here Sunday and spoke to several congregations in town. The Paul Quinn singers are going to sing here tonight. The town works hard, and they are meet in Eastrop and they are working and training their children for the Easter program. The Christian church is planning for the sunrise program. Rev. J. D. Leonard closed his revival Sunday night. Dr. A. E. Hughes will return from his visit on the 29th Mrs. Beatrice's sister is visiting here this week. The formal opening of the Standard Drug Store will take place Saturday. Mr. Porter is preparing to leave here for California in his automobile. Miss Daisy Lee is in a small and minor operation under Dr. Cleaver and reports her doing splendidly. Mrs. Ara Williams who is teaching in Holland spent the week-end in Taylor, she stated that she is planning to attend the summer school in Prairie View this summer. West—Rev. B. T. Alexander, a student of P. B. C. Fill, Ried. B. Mott, a teacher will be given a retreat next week. Mme. Lizzie Johnson went to Abbott Sunday, Abbott School team day, school team day, West; we, Rev. Sam Lee was here Friday at the bedside of his brother. Miland — Services at Mt. Rose Baptist Church. Our visiting pastor, Reverend preached a noble sermon morning and night; collection for the day was made by the visiting visitor in our midst in the person of Rev. Jenkins of Ablence. He is here to get money for foreign mission and to Miss May Robb made a business trip to Big Springs last evening. Ranger—Rev. McGrew is holding quarterly conference at A. M. E. church. Eastern Stars stand for missionary work. McKinney of San Antonio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. J. Smith, Rev. Rivers, Mrs. D. J. Smith, Texa, Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs. Mary Rivera and Mrs. Laura Marshall of Brockleen took active party in the morning. Sort of Claco visited here Sunday. Wolfe City...The Yenger School Sunday School with Mrs. Emma Geary as superintendent assisted nursing an Easter program, Mrs. J. L. Taylor was a pleasant visitor for Mr. and Mrs. Jim, the caller called. Mr. and Mrs. Jim attended the funeral of his mother, Mary Weaver who was buried Sat. Lodonia, Saturday to visit relatives Rev. Jas. I. Glimore preached the Eden Baptist Church Sunday, Eden P. E. Jackson returned from Hugo, Okla. Sunday, Honey Bee's program at Eden Baptist Church last night, Mrs. E. Drennan Queen serenity by Rev. Jas. J. L. Glimore amount raised by Rev. Jas. J. L. Glimore amount raised by Thursday night, Mrs. M. Fornae Thursday night, Mrs. A. S. Webb, amount raised $20.00, Mrs. Grace Queen serenity by Farley amount raised $36.50, Sunday collection $116.15. Madams Daisy Jones and Ann Mackenatt attended Saturday, Rev. S. Walker left Saturday, Rev. S. Walker left Friday for his work at M. Vernon. Mrs. Jas. J. L. Glimore was the guest of Mrs. Hornbuckle this week. Mr. Leander Collins and Mr. Jodie Mosley of Bonnie Mac Jones Thursday. McKinney—The teachers and pupils of the colored school "stormed" on Friday with many good things to eat and $1.00 in money. Little Doris Lee Coffey, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Coffey, 8th birthday last Saturday. March 17th. The girls were given little candy and rabbit in each favors. The boys were given rabbits and Eunis—Services were good at all churches Sunday. The K. of P. and Calantha had their annual sermon preached at St. Paul Baptist Church, preached by Rev. T. Hill. The Eastern Stars also had their annual sermon preached by Rev. T. Hill. The Rev. Baker and preached a splendid sermon Sunday night. Messengers have returned from Houston, where they made a short visit. Mrs. Laura King of Merlin, spent the week and returned home Monday. Mrs. Inez Isowls of Athens spent the week and returned home Monday. Mrs. Inez Jointer of Bethlehem Baptist church is beginning his ninth anniversary. Mrs. Jointer will presch the opening. Cameron—Services were reported good Sunday from all the churches. Rev. Humber and Hardeman were invited to the service. The anniversary ceremony of the Pathins and Calanthanus was held on Sunday evening. The "Pagestar" staged at Bethel A. M. E. Thursday night was very large attended. The Court No. 8; more than $100.00 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal attended. Mrs. O. L. Newsome entertained in interest of Inch Worm Circle Friday night. Mise Nora Wailer revived. Mrs. Hugh, Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. J. C. Hoyal is home after a pleasant term in Weatherford—Sunday School well attended. The Supt. is planning a program for the children. The Jubilee Singer from Mineral Wells gave an excellent performance. Rev. and others went to Mineral Wells to spend a few days. Mr. Ocear Mason and brothers and sisters were called to the bedside of their mother were called to the bedside of their brother. Palm Sunday program was organized. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones were invited to Mural Wells motored to Mural Wells Sunday to the K. of P. sermon. Mr. James Gunathy also attended the sermon. Gainesville.—All churches, were well attended Sunday. All the ministers occupied their respective pupils. The of the� sermon was held at Mr. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. After a short program the sermon was preached by Rev. G. Simpson. The Eastern Star sermon was preached by Rev. Chapin in at Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. B. B. Brown returned to Benson after a short stay in the city. The Sisters of Jericho held their sermon at the C. M. E. church Sunday night and was preached by Rev. G. A. Simpson. The base ball club of the Colored high school gave a�ernant of the residence of Mrs. B. Johnson. The Sunday night had a good number present and raised $350. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, a fine boy. The Deaconness met at the residence of Mrs. Addie Bryant. Friday afternoon; had a large attendance after which a menu was served to the people. Mr. B. Gordon lost their small infant Monday. Prof. Count and company sang at the Orning Bag tist church. Rob. G. B. Williams was a well-known revival this week. A great number listened to a radio concert at Mr. Olive Baptist church last Thursday. Mr. B. W. Jones is in Sulphur Springs at the bedside of his father. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Denis, a fine girl Sunday night. Sulphur Springs—Sunday school and church were well attended at all the churches Sunday. The Mothman hamm, Friday evening; she served a delicious menn. Little Rose Epps has returned from Dalia, Miss. The Hymon was in the city on Sunday. 2 was terminated at Mra. H. Dillingham's. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Toner for Friday, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair is from Two to Three Applications. BEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 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, creams or greases and use a proven metallic preparation. If your hairdresser or dragster 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, Penn. STRAIT-TEX HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC CO. CHICAGO Friday night. The Ladies Home Missionary club under Mrs. P. L. McCormick, the Rev. Dr. Robert Gramm Thursday night at the C. M. e. church; Mr. B. Brown of M. H. Church; Mrs. J. H. Cleburne.—Mrs. Daisy Gent, d'dod Thursday at Dallas; her remains was shipped here for burial; funeral was attended Sunday at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Hawkins officiated; she was buried with Calanthe honors. Mrs. Zomma Williams, Ph.D., was the guest of her mother and sister Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Tom Hart and Mrs. Bessie Holland of Breckneridge attended the funeral of their cousin Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Gent. Presiding Esqr of the C. M. E. church closed his quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church and Mrs. Ethel O'Neal visited relatives at Hillsboro. Mrs. Moriah Rhodes an old respectful citizen of Cleburne died, Friday and was buried Saturday, K. of P's and Courts of Calanthas's annual sermon was held at the Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright, Rev. and Mrs. W. Sunder, was the器装 and son-in-law. Mrs. Gendry and the son-in-law were the daughter and son-in-law and sister at Grandview, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCuller of Dallas attended the funeral of Mrs. Daisy Gents Sunday. Mr. J. A. Phillips spent a few days with his family. Mr. Harlow Jackson of Hillsboro was in the city Sunday evening, the death of Eugene Dykes has returned from Weatherford, Eastern Stars annual sermon was presched at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. MADAM PARKER GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PIRE- NOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM Guarantees to read your entire life. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters, and family and affairs. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of life you want to do and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated matures so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier and also helps this gift. She does many cares through prayers and charms that no doctor can do; also uses herbs and herbs. 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When she encounters a complaint murder, your writing her, your successor, called them write her and she will give you full desirability. Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- born-born balance of business and leadership. She is a beloved pro- blem the age. She has a supernatural gif- ture. She is a leader her people. Her advice on bus- ness problems are worth more than any other advice. Her business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows well. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Idw H Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I. Box 205, Longview, Texas TEXAS TOWNS. Denton.—The Kintster. Annance mot. at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. All of the people of Denton and the surrounding country turned out (C) hear the Bishop who arrived in town Saturday. A banquet was given in the honor of Salap night at the St. James Church (the Graver Stone was laid by Bishop W. D. Jones, with an important opinion on the good sisters served cl종es in the East room of the Ritzes resident, Mr. L. S. Dennon and Mrs. Dilee Saunders were quietly married at the residence of Etr. Kattle Shagor. March the 11th, Tor mele Robertson and Mrs. Sothi Skaggs were married March 28th. The U and I club had a love by meeting at the residence of Mrs. Willey-MacIox on West Congress East Friday next place of meeting with be in Mrs. Charlie Ruckers's E. Hickory-Sire-Solomon Hill Addiction Rev. C. A. Holt filled the gulp in Pleasant Grove Sunday Day. W. A. Thomas on route Leme from his brother-in-law's funna stopped over to visit his notice. He F. P. Jackson and preached at St. Emanuel Baptist church high school notes—Miss Ellie Stinneck's mother and brother motored over from Var Alatyne Sunday and spent severe life here. They were scopermish to be in Mr. James Wilson. The Vazalyne high school base half team will be over to play Fred Douglas team March 24th. Hillsboro.—Peabody high school of Hillsboro defeated the Waxahoe chie high school Friday by the score of 15.5. Mrs. C. S. Clark in the city conducting a series of revival meetings at the A. M. B church; large crowds gathered to hear this great gospel preacher. Little Zion Baptist church Sunday was a excellent day at Zion and a very interesting program was rendered by members and friends. Prof. A. Hates, Master of Ceremonies; Rev. F. Jones, Rev. Dixon, Rev. Harvis and Rev. McColme preached wonderful sermons on the occasion. The Sunday school was well at tended; Rev. A. James was a welcoming visitor who preached at morning services at 3:30 p.m., Rev. J. White and W. J. Washington came over and brought a part of their members. The house was crowded to hear Rev. Washington at night the pastor preached from Luke 6:38 one accession; collection $56.79. Terrell—Sunday was annual Thanksgiving day for the K of P. and Courts of Calanthe, Eastern Stars and Heroes of Jericho. The Rev. D. G. Goes, pastor of St. Luke C. M. E. church preached for the K of P.S. and Court of Calanthe in joint session. The Rev. John Egoes, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church preached for Eastern Stars and the Rev. W. H. Johnson, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church I out of town. The Rev. Joseph Brown of Cleburn, head of Foreign Mr. son for Texas has made his annual visit to Bethlehem Baptist church Mr. Frank Pinny returned home last week from Kentucky where he has been attending school. St. Luke C. M. E. Church—Sunday school was well attended; the pastor preached. The Bishop J. C. Martin will preach Sunday. April the first at eleven o'clock and three thirty-He will preach at the city hall. Certhage—Sunday School was on time Sunday morning with a very good attendance. The Heroines of Jericho, and their annual thanks- giving sermon Sunday. Rev. A. F. Belle had charge of the services. The Home Mission and Y. V. C. A. A. met Saturday evening and trans- spected a little business. Texas Pres. Mrs. Jennie Kinson entered Monday, March 19th with a surprise birthday party in Power of her daughter, Mrs. Ferrie Richard. The Ministers Union held their annual installation at the Street Church, March 21st at being an excellent program followed by a grandma's trip to Prof. W. T. Kohlman's principal speaker. Mrs. Beth B. Jones and little son have returned home from DeKalb where she has been teaching. The P. T. A. met in regular session at Sunset Schools, March 20th. The Service No. 1 of Hopewell, E. Circle No. 1 of the 10th Middle School�s on Union Hill Addition with two members pre-tenure to the new men's work a nice menu was served to the delight of all. Services were well attended at all churches. Rev. Whitlow preached at Hopewell C. M. E. Church, text Jer. 1:1-8; collection for the day $22.00. The K. K. of the new church was held this year inเม�县, at the same time preached at Hopewell church and Rev. Mathis at M. H. Church, C. M. E. Church at Baptist church; services will be attended: pastor filled the public text Pundit 23:6. At 8:00 a.m. the Rev. Grudee Stevenson, a product of Bishop College Illinois, prevailed for 1st Anniversary of 1932. 1:37. Mrs. Kellison read a more more clear is spending his vacations in Jan. Antonia as other points North. Mr. Dock Garrett, a former return of this place is in our city. Gilmer - Rev. Tyron, the pastor of the C. M. E. church proclaimed the norman Dickson, the Dickson, the founder and manager of the Dickson Colored Orchid garden was present and made a presentation. Order collection $21.65. Rev. J. W. Cooper is mailing good books to the Dickson Colored Orchid Garden. Miss Gilber of Friendship public school was in charge of the principal of Gilber high school went to Tyler last Wednesday on business. The principal of Gilber high school was in program last Sunday evening at Gilber Baptist church. School was in Juno, Minnesota. Alberta Ponce, Ann Bell Nelson, Lalissa Holland and James McCormick will join the high school court责令 of the orchid; Prof. X. C. Carrion will present the diplomas. Tyler W. H. S. Seak will present the diplomas. Lester, who—The Rev. H. W. Johnson, collared an enormous cross on Easter Sunday. "It was a wonderful sunrise," he said. "I should be for the first time to see what happens." Sunday school was well attended at both churches, Ms. Katherine Anne Denton, Ms. Marilyn Denton, The Rev. M. J. Mallard left Saturday to preach at his burial in Lacey, Calif. He was a friend of I. S. Monday morning after a short stay with his brother, John, who grew up with Campbell's and Campbell's 10 to 0 in favor of Campbell's. Noylandton, Noylandton, Noylandton, Mr. I. R. Whynton made the welcome address to the Heroines and the Children, who reigned a splendid program Ameliaff - Services at both the C. M. E. and Baptist churches were good luck, and the parish of the C. M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon at the C. M. E. Church for Knights of Columbus who held their annual anniversary. In the evening the Rev. D. Bolton preached the Eastern Star sermon on Saturday, and the parish fortune in having two excellent pastors as their leaders; all departments of both churches are having U. E. and Deworth Loques are having splendid services every Sunday afternoon. U. E. K. Kimbrow, better known as Deworth Loques, is a new ice cream shop, Mr. T. J. Sowell has returned from East Texas. Miss Palmer Lidgeran van Schoeffel, a former Pt. Worth, their future home. Dr. R. W. E. Bledpoe of Greenville was in the city last week, guest of his parents and sons. Mr. Sam Calhoun was accidentally and seriously hum, last Thursday at Cotton Belt shops. He was sent to the hospital at Fexarkans, accompanied by Mr. Jim Speakvr. East Texas Academy Notes—On Sunday, March 18, Rev. W. G. Lierrweather, B. S. T. Dean of Theology assisted in the ordination services of Rev. A. Smith at New Yorka church, L. ngview, Rev. R. P. Sparks, pastor. The Theological Department is forging to the front ranks under Dean Merriweather's instruction, the ministers are preaching some interesting soons each Thursday night. There was quite a lively contest between the Juniors and Sophomores in the Butler Literary Society on the 17th which was won by the Sophomores. Dr. W. H. Fuller, financial secretary of the New Conviction was with us on the first and made a strong talk on Christmas education. The Sophomores entertained on Wednesday evening 31st compliments to Miss L. B. Hima, Fach of English Every one spent a delightful evening in a long journey with lunch and a dream was served. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 bats with Texas College club on the 32nd and 23rd, Scores 8-4 favored E. T. A. has on the 23rd, E. T. A. has a strong team and challenge an college team. Miss E. T. A. has been confined to her bed for several days. We trust that she will soon be able to take her place in the basketball. Miss D. M. Joseph and her class in sewing are rehearsing for a drama to be given in the next intrigue to English payments on their new machine. They are preparing some beautiful exhibits for their style show for commencement. Prof. J. T. Bradley and his class in agriculture are trying to make a showing in their spring garden, they are digging away each week. Negro health week will be observed by the Academy. Wills Point. — Rev. "Spark" preached at his church Sunday. Mr. Chas. Jackson of Dallas is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Roy Alford left, for Dallas Sunday. Mr. Leroy Johnson was called to Mineola Saturday on account of illness. Mrs. N. Wilson and daughter spent Saturday in Dallas. Prof. A. M. Blair has just about completed his insurance office which is a credit to the town. Indeed. Mr. Bremon Townsend is visiting his wife, Mrs. Annie Townsend this week. Mrs. Alen L. Swain has returned to Dallas. Arlington—the greatest installation ever witnessed at Mt. Olive Baptist church will be held here on Saturday, April 8. The Dr. Collier P Clay, B. Th, our newly elected pastor is recognized by the leading educators and churchmen as a celebrated thinker and an excellent pass- DOINGS OF BISHOP. Marshall, Texas, March 29—On last Friday, the Senior College class with its sixteen aspirants for the college's Science "Lecture," appeared for their first time in the new caps and gowns of the faculty and student-body their class day program. In strides and; accomplishments this class has outwardly achieved, the Miss Velma Bledsoe conducted the whole program very splendidly. On Saturday afternoon the Bishop Velma Bledsoe took their first appearance in base ball before the fans of Marshall tables in the Central High Team. The team was led by the terriers were: Bishop-Hines and Loner for Central, Jones-Thompson for Central, and by taking in the Central High-Greatest note of any feature of the team and the Ironman of Jack Cardwell for work of Captain P. Oliver brought many and moments into the weak lines of Central as her members at Sunday afternoon the student-body had the pleasure of hearing Dr. W. B. H. from Washington, D. C. who was introduced by Rev. Bannwil of Ft. William, D. C. the man of the Negro Health Week Program outlined the work to be done, April 11. At 6:30, Dr. Brown visited the New York Reception room. The Freshman class presented in the room were Mit and a New First base man's mit to their respective. Variety representatives, Dr. W. B. H. cost the Freshman class $20.50. Oklahoma. Towns. Lawton, Okla—Service was good all day at Callege Baptist church. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. School and B. Y. P. U. Parker preached two three sermons. Service was good at Bethelham Baptist church. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. School and B. Y. P. U. Williams of Tulsa preached two three sermons. Service was good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. m. Rev. Watts had charge of the services. Sunday was a good day at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and the pastor, Rev. Strathers Dunen, Okla. — Services were early well attended at Antioch, W. Va., where the visiting of our Sunday school and made a splendid talk; B. Y. P. U. was very good "I have a team" and "we are ideal" lost so they served cream Sunday School; the Sunday School was good for the C. M. E. church; they are practicing for their program Easter and Sunday School; they hunt in the afternoon. The Rev. W. P. F.; kims is holding his quarterly meeting; F. C. Cobb, Mrs. Marguerite Nowland, and daughter of Ft. Worth were called to the beside of her home. BUXTON, IOWA. Button, Iowa.—There was a nice crowd out Sunday morning, to S. Washington, where the review, the trip to Palestine was conducted by pastor Lily A. Alger, Dr. G. W. Lily reached in the mcrchion, a pastor. The Mirror of Jerusalem opened up face behellsing as in a glass the glory of the Lord, as changed by the devotion. This sermon was quite interesting, and was mastered. At night, Dr. Mt. Olive is growing by leaps and bounds under the leadership of this wonderful young gospel giant, Dr. W. M. Summers was at his point at St. John and reported excellent service. Services at Tabernacle and Mt. Zion reported fine. With Dr. Alfred and Dr. Bolden at their places, respectively. Death claimed the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey. He was buried from St. John A. M. E. church. Dr. W. M. Summers officiated. The Express extends sympathy to this family. In their sorrow, Mrs. Hessie Collier of Waterloo, Iowa is visiting Mrs. Mary Harvey. She was a pleasant visitor to Mt. Olive and expressed herself pleased. Mrs. Mattie Burton, the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton of Des Molines, Iowa, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hattie McCutchon and Mrs. Electa Lawrence Mrs. Halley Rhoes, one of the chic members has been confined to ```markdown ``` "Don't Let The Campaign Fail"—J. P. Starks, a few days before his death. TO THE LOCAL LODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS OF RUTH OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Jurisdiction of Texas. GREETING:—Brother Starks, 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 Starks have us do now? Certainly he would not have us continue to mourn. Like every good and brave soldier, who falls in battle, his chief desire is that his surviving comrades—"Carry On." "It looks like death, but while you have breath. Carry On! My 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 campaign fail." We are handing this down the line. We want each member to repeat it every day. "Don't Let the Campaign Fail." Repeat it till it becomes one mighty shout. "DON'T LET THE CAMPAIGN FAIL." From now until July 31, this will be know as the "STARKS MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN," We are asking the local lodges and Households 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 fail. 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. B. Y. AYCOCK, Campaign Manager. 606 E. Commerce, San Antonio, Texas. ```markdown ``` room with illness for a few days. Dr. Jenkins was a pleasant visitor to Mt. Olive, Miss morning. The B. I. 1, 2, 3, W. I. program under the auspices of Mrs. L. C. Lilly and Mrs. W. M. Penn. Mrs. Cate Calhoun, 2 and command city to meet their wives of the young men from Texas. The carnival will begin at Mt. Olive, Monday night, April 2, and conclude until Saturday, night, April 14. The Consolidated clubs are planning to make this a delightful occasion. Mrs. Olive, Susan Bickham, the guest at the home of Mrs. Rhodes. MADE VICE- TOWN OF BUILDING ASSOCIATION M. T. Balloy for 17 years at 363S. M. T. Balloy for 17 years at 363S. Street well known in county and attended by a member of more than a doe on fraternal or MADE VICE PRESIDENT OF BUILDING ASSOCIATION M. T. Bailley for 17 years at $383 S. State Street, w. business, world, a member of more than a docto- r business, world, a member of more than a docto- r business, world, a member of more than a docto- r business, world, was made first vice- president of The Pyramid Building and the office of officers of the Association in its regular-meeting March 19th. The Association is a $600,000 co- voy under the laws of the State and is conducted by members of the Race. For the county office of the Board, serves a member of the Board of Directors and Appraisers and has recommended the loans of $65,000 county homes, buying homes and paying off mortgages. He is president of The Bailley, Realty Company, and has recommended the loans of county homes, buying homes and paying off mortgages. He is president of The Bailley, Realty Company, and has recommended the loans of county homes, buying homes and paying off mortgages. He is general manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, president of The Bailley Press Bureau, and president of the twentieth year as president of the Alumni Association of the Puritan Normal and College of William W. during Late J. P. Starka The Starks Memorial Campaign "It looks like death, but while you have breath, Carry On! My Comrades, Carry On! I had one great hobby that lay close to his heart—it is in charge of our Membership Campaign. I have this work and carry it to completion. If I had no know that doing my best will not make it a success, subscription to his office force, a few days before his death. "We are handing this down the line. We want each paign Fall." Repeat it till it becomes one mighty July 31, this will be know as the "STARKS" MEMO and Households for ONE THOUSAND accepted mem- will be the same as now in force. I am going to believe with Supervisor, each P. S. and W. R. to write me tells B. Y. AYCOCK, Car 606 E. Com se to his heart—it was ODD F Fship Campaign. I have been as solution. If I had not meant to it make it a success unless I had days before his death, Brother a line. We want each member to come one mighty shout. "DON e "STARKS" MEMORIAL CAM AND accepted members per I am going to believe you are a R. to write me telling me what B. Y. AYCOCK, Campaign Man 606 E. Commerce, San WANTED—Cotourea men to quilty fishing and train porters. Experienced and trained. Pro- portation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. An industrious widow of 42 wants to correspond with an industrious widow of 42. She will be reliable and not under 42, him. Address Mrs. J. H. Doe, Gwin- ton. IF YOU WANT MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST HIT Send for DARKTOWN FLAPPERS BALL Her best record release! OTHER LATE BLUES All records duelface (Write for FREE Casting) That Da Da Strain That Da Da Strain Last Go Round Blues Achin Hearted Blues Lost Sun (Stalk of Alabama) Down Hearted Blues Down Hearted Blues Muscle Shun Blues Hay On Hay On Your Sweet Mama Four o'clock Blues Four o'clock Blues Love Me A Good Woman Love Me A Good Morning Blues Mamie Smith's 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Just mail your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 125 Mr. Levi, Mp. A 81 8-2-81 ```markdown ``` this administration many thousands of dollars have been raised for the benefit of both the school and Association. The president and co-workers. Hen. Adelbert H. Roberts, State Representative, was elected president; George W. Wilson, 2nd vice president; Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank and Hygienic Manufacturing Company. Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank and Hygienic Manufacturing Company. C. Smith were added to the Board of Appraisers; S. A. T. Watkins, a member of the law firm of Watkins, was appointed made attorney for the Association. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. WANTED - EMBALMER, Navarro Mortuary, Corrissana, Texas. 3-17-17 Wanted - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. 3-10-44 Try Plech Face Bleach - Free for 10 days. Write Mrs. N. M. Cuffey, 225 Trinity St., Mexico, Mo. 3-10-47 WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. 3-10-41 GET RID OF THEM! WHAT! Liver spots or moth patches on skin, or one dermatitis for my to splash prespiration for my to use for nursing. Mane, A. J. Grabilla, 129 W. 5th Street, Indianapolis, IN 2-24-44 Wanted Agents to ___ sell Marie Shaving Powder. It shaves without a razor. Send 30c in stamps for half pound sample box by mail, or send by mail. Send money or tea钱 or money refunded. Shaving Powder Co., Savannah, Ga. HUSBAND WANTED MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaraned position. J. Gailor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. 3-31-16 James Terry Gives Spare Time Only He Made $66 Last Month Cash in your spare hours as our demonstrating agent. Terry hinds it easy to take advantage of our popular Farmament Records and add up to $70 a month to his income No Experience Necessary MONARCHS TRIM GIANTS IN FIRST EXHIBITION GAME Kansas City Monarchs Class of National Negro League defeated the Atlanta Hawks at afternoon by a score of 10 to 3. It was the first tilt of the training season and the going furnished the team. It was interesting to see in action that monarchs out-fit, the Kansas City Monarchs perform and pull the team to a slow, slow, slow, owing to the absence of Bobby Sloan, the donghurt outfielder who is rated as one of the best in the league. The game would have changed the scores. Never, this was the first performance of the new machine and the way the outfielder stacks up, the only problem will be to plug in the PAUL QUINN AND CENTRAL TEXAS. Waco, Texas, March 23.—Paul Quinn and Central split even in the game of the baseball season, Paul Quinn winning the first game, 5-4. Central split even in the game, 5-4. Paul Quinn's six foot five inch hurrier from Clay, Texas, had the Baptists snuggers at his hands, making fourteen white sleeves, Sander, hefty first sacker of the Quinn entry featured over the right field wall. Hickens home run over the center field fence at Jackson field. (This same Hickens was the cause of P. Q. C. in two years by some renamed phenomenal pitching. He held the Quinnites scoreless for seven innings, lead his mates had piled up for him saved him from defame as Paul Quinn last two innings. Fields hitting was the feature of the scoring, needered for two doubles and a single in three official times as the bat. Sedbery also connected for two doubles in single in four innings. Covers by innings: First, game: Paul Quinn 60110125—12 12 3 C'll Texas ...000300100—4 7 Think; Herring and Carrrol. Quinn Paul ..... 0000000112— 4 $ 3 Ctl Texas ..... 0000001114— 5 $ 3 Batteries: Shepherd Berry and Haliday, Tinkley; Hicks and Carlo MONARCHS AND GIANTS TO PLAY SUNDAY. MONARCHS AND GIANTS TO PLAY SUNDAY. The Giants and Monarchs will meet again in River City on the second afternoon at 3 o'clock and the third series will play on player Monday after afternoon at 10 o'clock. The veteran has strengthened the outfield will make the club more formidable. Hamilton is now in camp to work Hamilton is now in camp to work now, this boy Johnson, the training will make the flash" is making om all set up and take notice; he is in the game and take notice; he will make the grade. he are second new pitchers in camp for trials. AN EXPRESSION OF FOND NESS FOR PROFESSOR J. P. STARKS. AN EXPRESSION OF FOND NESS FOR PROFESSOR J. P. STARKS. If I tried to express my grief rally over the death of Prof. J. P. Saunders, I would have been afraid. If I tried to explain the deep pain that envelopes my being, my effort would be in vain; if I tried to say that I was afraid of the pain on one of my most sincere friends I could not, for it is the first real grief that has ever come to me and told me that he was sextually ill; in main, I wish I could have written my grief. I wish I could have written my grief I could have written him that I wished him a speedy recovery; in vain, I regretted that I didn't know him. I regretted that I didn't know paradise prepared for souls such as his—all in vain—and sadest of him. He was a father, a father, the only father person I ever knew. When a woe toot, in St. James Sun- ner, I was afraid of his future, and aided my every effort till I was grown—my first musical instrument was a small or- gan, and I was afraid of the summer months, for in school time it had to go back to dear old man; now I Douglas learned my new piano. It was he who caused me to get a full education—could I ever forget it? Normal. Normal. the morning he put me on the train left me in care of a porter, who was a good little girl at school and study hard for you know what you've got to do." That was in 1903. Well, I did study hard, graduated with honors, and when I came home I never widowed his father; pro SPORTING WORLD The following pitchers, the opposition offered were: Mendez,罗伯特·布雷恩, Sampson, Bell and Burdine. Each of these chunkers flung three lings and either was not allowable or showed much class in their performance. Gisentauer, the visitors Southpaw appear to have the goods, the lings are good, but his predecessors. However his work in the box was good. He played Lorenzo and Leo, Burdine, the East Texas whirlwind will no doubt make the grade on the Giants pitching staff as they well during their turn on the hill. The following is the score by imprint in Kansas City ..... 002 40 130—10 Dallas ..... 000 01 002—3 Mendez, Grosan, Gisentauer and Sampson, Bell, Burdine, Richardson and Lewis. Umpire, Lucien. section and advice from me for the time I was five years old till I left Dallas for Chicago in 1909. time I was five years old till I left Dallas for Chicago in 1909. So fatherly was his interest in my welfare that every one spoke to me of him as "your daddy." How happy I was when in 1920 I was able to return to Dallas. I was fonds especially to my daddy. How glad I was when I heard his voice over the "phone say, Bert, my daughter, I'll be right over to see you." And when he came to Mrs. L. A. Mason's to see me how glad I was to see my benefactor again to tell him how greatly I appreciated all he had done for me, how I had not disappointed him when he prophesied, "a worthy woman that kid will make." A few days ago, I started reviewing, studying the app for position here in the N. Y. P. Schools and I thought of "my daddy"—if he knew and could help me get appointed he would—so I resolved to write him. [The door bell rang, the "Express" was left there at the door, I opened it. At a glance I saw—oh, my heart stood still! The funeral ceremonies of "my daddy!" If I had only been present! I shall enter the examination and know that I shall meet with some degree of success, for Prof. J. P. Stark saw I received the education that would benefit me through life. To the bereaved family I extend deepest and most sincere sorrow. To the bereaved share their grief, words fail me! Sleep on, thou beautiful soul, Rest, rest in the arms of Jesus For the bereaved a life so full of noble deed... Even tho' you have gone to Heaven you are still a father to me and in love and loving memory... "My Daddy," Rest, rest in beautiful soul, we sleep in Daddy's memory A testimonial tribute his memory for just one of his many, many good sorrowfully, Bertha Wheeler-Des Verney. W. W. O. W.s VISIT FORT WORTH. National, Wonderful Worker of the World, attend home coming weekend. Annual visit the invitation was extended by Eastside Temple No. 19. Southern Temple No. 18. Good South Temple No. 33. Good South Temple No. 34. Westley Temple No. 34. Louisiana Temple No. 34. Northside Temple No. 48. Disney Temple No. 48. Sweet Home Temple No. Sylvania Temple No. 51. Porter Temple No. 60. Pride of Fort Fort No. 19. Golden Lodge No. 79. Rice Temple No. 110. Mrs. C. M. V. Robinson, National Secretary, charge of the local program. Dallas, Tex. in the trlp. The party will be held in the trlp. The party will be protected by Prof. A. G. Robertson, National Secretary; Rev. J. A. Sharp, Vice; Hone. and Prof. A. G. Robertson, Dr. Chase. the National supervisor, Dr. Chase. A. Wade, M. D. National Physician; and Connie E. Evan, National Attorney. The National Secretary makes public that 28 lodges has been set up (8) Lodges and Temples set up in the month of March. The Order is also doing business in the State of Louisiana and Mississippi, and that the Nationals drafted for the States of Louisiana and Mississippi, and that the Nationals of deceased members more than fourteen thousand dollars durduring the last year. All class A members last year received $500,000 each, except one member who received a degree who received six hundred dollars, and all class C members who received a degree is predestine to make good. Has stood the test for three years. The Secretary report shows 133 Deductible Savings to help those who help themselves, because "where there is no vision THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Monarchs Member of Monarchs' pitching staff will be seen in action in the Giant Monarch tilt. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson to Present Liberian Loan Plan of Dallas Ministers to Baptist Executive Board. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, and president of the Dallas Ministerial Association for Memphis, where he will attend the meeting of the Executive Board (thecorporated). At this meeting Dr. Wilson will present the resolution calling upon the General bodies of the Dallas Ministerial Association for financing the Liberian loan which was recently refused that country by the American government. The Connexional Assembly which met in Columbia, S. C., recently adopted the resolution, which was drawn by the Dallas Ministerial Association and sent by Rev. C. W. Abington. According to representatives of the Alliance the resolution is to be presented all Negro churches in the near future. The following committee members are all Negro churches in their respective church groups. To the Bishop's Council and Connexional Assembly of the African Association, HEALTH DIRECTORS VISIT WASHINGTON HIGH. HEALTH DIRECTORS VISIT WASHINGTON HIGH. On Tuesday, 3:15 p. m., March 20, the Washington High School were assembled in the auditorium to hear a public health lecture. There were two lecturers present: the Director of Health for Negroes of the South and Dr. F. R. Barnwell, Director of Health for Negroes of the Toughee. Dr. Barnwell was introduced to the students by Principal C. F. Carr, Director of Health for Negroes of the Toughee and he in turn introduced Dr. Brown who delivered a very interesting lecture. In this lecture he instructed the students themselves for service to their Community, to serve in race and to their country. The students considered the visit of these gentlemen a rare treat and would be grateful to them if they should come again. Braving flames which a few moments later enveloped and commenced the fire, H. W. Haurterry, 88 years old, and unknown Negro woman, passing the scene of the fire Monday morning, and the fireman, who carried the aged woman to safety. And then the rescuer disappeared. Policemen and firemen alike, cognizant of her heroic act, sought her help. The learn was that she had been in the DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Gonnorrhoea Can Be Cured. Never-Fails-Emulsion is the results of years of experimenting, hundreds of cases relieved and restored to healthy conditions in the body. Emulsion is sold on money-back guarantee—money back if it fails no matter how long your case has held. Emulsion will restore you to your former self again, not do so on suffering. Emulsion will restore you to your life's sweet blessings. Send a two dollar money order to: FRANK LUMPKIN, 2102 96th Street, Pulaski, Iowa and get well, it will save you-wet—well—be a man—be a woman. Made only by Southern Marriage Endowment Association Colored Division COPYRIGHTED MARRIED AND BUY A HOME That's why Mrs. L. O. Clark and Mrs. N. H. Tolan required from the "SOUTHERN MARRIAGE ENDOWMENT INVESTMENT" He United States Copyright and privileges to handle its COLORED materials. Agents wanted all over Texas, most liberal terms to make money, write today for full information, and go to work at once. W. Abington and J. H. Smith. To the National Baptist Convention (Incorporated), Dr. E. Arlington, M. L. Odom. To the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, Drs. J. R. Starks and M. L. Odom. To the National Baptist Convention. (Unincorporated), Revs. W. M. Lofton and M. H. Odom. To the Evangelical Board (Incorporated and C. Harper and Rev. A. L. Russell). To the Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. J. W. Weekly and Rev. D. Rice. To the Evangelical Board (Unincorporated), Rev. A. Banks and Rev. D. Rice. To the General Convention of the Freewill Baptist church, Dr. W. M. Lofton. To the Congregational church, Dr. L. R. Maye. To the Prefective Baptist church, Rev. W. Taylor. To the National Commission on Social Work, Dr. A. S. Jackson. (Hapital). neighborhood in search of servant's quarters. In her home at 1014 North Marshalls avenue, was not aware of the fire until the flames had entrapped her, cutting off every escape which she, due to her position, could see. CARD . OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our friends and neighbors, Rev- Lane, assistant pastor, and mem- her of our church, Coleman Palace Loyal Friends of America and Sweet Violet Court for aiding us in our grief in the past. We are grateful to mother and mother, Mrs. Hattie Driver. We are also thankful for the beautiful florals. We will remember you kindly in our memory. Signed: Mason Driver, Husband. Louis Lusin, Daughter, daughter of our parents. has in all respects fully compiled with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business. The State of Texas will accept the application of the laws of the State of Texas entitled to it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. *Award of Texas License* SUGAR BLUES, FIRST NO BOYENS BUSINESS IF I DO FAIRT NO BOYENS BUSINESS IF I DO MAM MAM THE BLUES, YOU HAVE GOT TO GIVE SWEET MAM EVERY NIGHT, DOWN HEARTTED BLUES, I AINT GOING TO GIVE YOU NONE OF THIS JELLY HOLL, EVER BLUES, WE are only running one side of the Records. Orders filled the same day. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO TYLER, TEXAS. CARD OF THANKS Caldwell, Texas, March 29 I take this method of extending taken to those, who sympathize with the war, with brother, Deacon McHenry, who bade farewell the mundane shores, Feb. 19, 1923. Deacon H. Lewis, Ennis, Texas. CARD OF THANKS Caldwell, Texas, March 29 — I will be the minister to the main royal members of F. R. of F.'s, the church and many of the people who have held share the burden of a lost band and father, the Mack Henry who answered the said call of death, F. R. of F.'s, Mrs. Marguerite Henry, Wife and Children, Star R. Caldwell, Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for 'their many acts of kindness shown us during the conference.' George McGruder, who departed March 17, 2017, especially Queta C. Conn, Co. III, and Paul Draylon Lodge No. 9. CARD OF THANKS We like this method of expressing our gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their sweet sympathy to us during the war. We thank them. Charley Ross, who $parted this life March 10th. May God's blessing be with you all. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Roses. 3-31-11 Health awaits you at Martin, Texas lives and hates oftentimes wets in the world. Bath at— STANDARD INFRAHUMI BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES HEALTHADES Wife. A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Martin, Texas. 3-17-1f INSU No. 161 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PROGRESSIVE MU has in all respects fully compiled with business in this State, and I have less ice entitling it to do business in this S THE TUSKERGEIGE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL, FOR TEACHINGS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Industries Special courses for School Principals and Junior Supervisors State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit 1823 Session Opens June 11th, Classes 2, 3, 19th RATE-Information Pee $4.80, Board $4.40 for 30 weeks, payable in advance R. R. MOVUS, Principal B. C. ROBERTS, Dicto- 3-10-124 ```markdown ``` THE TURKESE INSTITUTE EITH 8 Courses in Academic subjects, day School Medicine, Agriculture, Training and Woman's Industries. Work done at Turkeese Institute State Engineering Education of and extension of certificate. RATE—Registration Fee $8.90. R. K. MOTTA, Principal Dr. Link's Golden Tonic INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION CHILLS FEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, La Gripe and Digestive Peyer. Fillings up your that weak nervous condition which follows fevers and will give you an appetite and energy with Warmth. Price $1.00. Guarantee to give results or money in. WARNING Keep your lungs in a good sound condition. DR. LINKS CREOSOTE MARY COUGH SYRUP Keeps the skin healthy, condition for Paconiaum, Pleury, Brunchicle, Throat, Whipoping, Albana, Albana, La Gripe, Colds, ete Will improve your cough no matter what, or money refunded. Price: $55.95, $81.00. DR. LINKS MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 305 South Evstay St, Dallas, Texas. If not at your Druggist will send price of price to any address, boys NATHAN LIPSCOMB, Mgr. STRANGE POWER! There is nothing of the mysteries, or miraculous about the power within you or the power within you have it. But you want to understand the power within you and accomplish your desire. Grave Gray American Illuminates Adviser has a life-long passion for helping you realize how near you want to a way of life—so simple and so clear that you feel so unhappy. Grave Gray undeleted, in doubt, unhappy, worried and prosperous if you are sincerely seeking for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will co-ordinate loved women—state your case and loved women—state your case and you will be pleased with the result. (HWK 2010, 810) 200 W. Worse St. Savannah, GA 308-745-2000 Department of INSURANCE AND BANKING State of Texas CERN: This is to Certify, That the MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE PAGE SEVEN ALBERTS WANTED CWEBWHERE K. DAP, J. E. CWEBWHERE Special offer for the raster term to any one wishing to see Macam L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grower. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you. If your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman's Hair Grower. It is unsurpassed for giving life, color, and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair 6 inches a year. If you wish to become an agent send $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail or at partner. Wanted Agents Address: 70th North Central Ave. or Phone: 1-866-752-1212 DIREIER COMBE FOR HOME 9-17-11 BUMMER SCHOOL, FOR TEACHERS Professional subpoena, Bible and Biomedical Industries or Manual Techniques and Jeans Supervisor. Board in accord with the South Side the hours for credit 11th, Closed July 29th Board $24.60 for six weeks, pay. E. C. RODERITZ, Director 3-10-12 KEEP KOMB KEEPS THE HAIR COMBED KEEP KOMB is the ideal companion for desperate hair combed grooming and restoring its shape in the hot sun. Everybody needs to know that KOMB is well suited for all hair types. It is also the best hair comb for the KEEP KOMB CO. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER in three months will make the hair nug, soft, glossy and a crown. WHERE TO SEE IT on the manufacturer. We want great agents to represent us in every step hunted for the manufacturer. Box of pressing (01, 56); Box of Grower, 56c; Grower Grocery, 56c; New Amountgermany, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hunted for the manufacturer. 1131 South, Amnesia City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date day dreaming features. Money must be sent with all orders. Austin, Texas, Feb. 26, 1923. NCE CO., For them I ask you to go to the polls on Tuesday, April 3rd, and cast your vote for each of these men. LOUIS TURLEY TO THE patriot its Parties serve the to co and, entil its e Tueses these (Polite) VOUNGEST LINOTYPER IS IN ST. LOUIS. (N. A. C, P.) St. Louis, Mo. March 23—Banquet institut Wilkina, a lindoptem emplied by the St. Louis Argus in July 1821, with 600 lines per day and is the young colat Codlorin Lindoptem Operator in a city of a good mechanic, as well as a good mechanic. Only sixteen years of age, he started in an a drive, the age of 16 at 14 took the course in Lindoptem operation at Shooten College in North Little Rock, Arkansas, and with the Argus in July, 1821 and has proven very valuable on the machine. He is married and has a daughter. His father, Dr. J. B. Wilkina, is well-known theologician of St. Louis. His mother, Mrs. B. Wilkina, is mons Bible Training School. OWENS DINES BIBLE AND BACKS PICKENS. Morgane Editor in March Issue Morgane Statement Supporting View of Concluding Editor. (Crushder Service) New York, March 24—Resenting the storm of disapproval evoked from many ministers throughout the country, the congregation contained in his article in *Cary Messenger* in which he disliked the funeral of the funeral of Christians, Dean Pickens proclaims the coming of a new era for forthcoming use of the magasin. The Dean is not alone in this view is proved by the state the Messenger, in the March address in which the body, state that Mr. Owen, whose service is now more new and general than that of Prof. Pickens will soon start to speak on its *Salvation Realty* as one of many radical anti-Sects. Prescarch have announced their intention to deny their churches to more even drastic action will be against Owen, who, curiously, has been on his Western speaking tour this Spring. Owen who is reported in circles in New York is noted for his extreme views in opposition and all forms of rebelled violence. CROWDS AWAIT "NORTHERN STORM" IN S. C. TOWN. (N. A. C. P. C.) Columbia, S. C. March 23—The train didn't come. Three hundred Negroes were disappointed and several of them found their way to the lockup because a "Ditroit St. crat" failed to make its appearance at the Union Station here last Wednesday. A lawyer that accused the crat pans through the city and lakes on whoever in our Negro population guarded it made a claim of C. Smith for the green cross of Detroit, Michigan, would be given the crat to city of the Auto. The ransom proved to be a success. Later the person who arrested because they were too booked the entire were thereto by the police. M. B. H. LOUIS BLAYLOCK JOHN C. MARRIS Democratic Hea 1408 1-2 MAIN ST TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF DALLA I am writing you this, ap patriotism as citizens of Dallas its welfare and its future, askin Democratic Headquarters 1408 1-2 MAIN STREET OF DALLAS: This, appealing to your Dallas interested in asking you to vote for Mayor, Finance Commissioner, For Police and Fire Commissioner Set Commissioner, and Water Commissioner. nominees of the Democratic s and have pledged them- and efficiently serve city of Dallas without regard for other affiliations will be the officers of the the duty of treating fairly to go to the polls on test your vote for each of ers truly. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF DALLAS: I am writing you this, appealing to your patriotism as citizens of Dallas interested in its welfare and its future, asking you to vote for Mr. Louis Blaylook for Mayor, Mr. John C. Harris for Finance Commissioner, Mr. Louis S. Turley for Police and Fire Commisr. Mr. Gus Wylie for Street Commissioner, and Mr. Harry H. Gowins for Water Commissioner. These men are the nominees of the Democrat Party of the City of Dallas and have pledged them selves to honestly, fairly and efficiently serve the entire people of the City of Dallas without re to color, race, religious or other affiliations and, when elected, they will be the officers of the entire city, charged with the duty of treating fail its every citizen. For them*I ask you to go to the polls on Tuesday, April 3rd, and cast your vote for each of these men. These men are the nominees of the Democratic Party of the City of Dallas and have pledged themselves to honestly, fairly and efficiently serve the entire people of the City of Dallas without regard to color, race, religious or other affiliations and, when elected, they will be the officers of the entire city, charged with the duty of treating fairly its every citizen. Yours truly. FIGHT WILL OF WHITE FATHER LEAVING FORTUNE TO COLORED DAUGHER. (Cruzador Service) Charleston, W. Va., March 23—legal proceedings to set aside the will of Roman Pickens, antecedent since it was probated, have been in effect. The will was a bitter fight in prospect for the large estate left by the decem- bore to his daughter "outside the law." Pickens, once sheariff of this Kawanah county and piquereau fjeldman county, quashed his asking宅 to Garret Pickens, locally known and generally accepted as his daughter by a Colored household. The will gave the entire estate to $299,000, to Miss Garret, with directions that she "treat with love and affection," the lawful widow burye E. Pickens (white), with life time. It also directed that she "well and comforte" provide for her, "the servant" during her time. Much commonense advice was conveyed to the horrors of a beautiful country, a majority, by the document. It directs her to consult with experienced landowners her nurse to sign or denounce any notes, and war her that she will be the object of the benefitary is also commanded not to sell any of the real estate until she is the real property, located in the city and in the farming sections of the country, counting counties, and increasing in importance. H. P. Brightwell, city treasurer and vice president of a local trust director, was named administrator by the will and other prominent officials of the game institution were appointed appraisers by the trust director. Race companions of Kayes had turned the car in which they were riding and started toward the city. As they drove past the scene of the crash, the driver of the running board and the trio drove rapidly from the place. Miss Pickles has had little or no association with other members of the family, rather than her mother, with whom she spent much of her father on a farm at Tortoise, about 18 miles up Coal River in North Carolina, where she is no longer colored school; and her father being averse to "too close" contact. Her lovely innesty has, she said, the advantage of only what little her parents and an occa- Wade of Copper Hill. Wade of Copper Hill, the white man who cut Glauce Dickey resulting in his death, came to East Eatow, Sunday from Copper Hill, Teen, a mining section just south of the town, wholly by whites. The little place has been noted for years due to the hostility of the natives toward the whites in the town of Copper Hill and it is stated that it is unsafe for Negroes to even pass through the town lest they are attacked by whites. JEWS IN MINORITY IN PALLS. THE BODY. (Journalism) *SERVICE* (Criminal Justice) *MARCH 4—Official* Ignition of the 1921 elections in Palestine show 91 Jews 126 *Jews* 22 *Christians* and 8 *Muslims* in Electoral College. Of this total of the 26 non-Jewish groups will have become *c* the elections there will still vacillate in the Electoral Col- lege. Dickey, Well known as Ball Player, "Steel Arm" Dickey, the name of a former baseball player, died due to the speed and force which he exhibited as a ball pitcher, was known throughout base ball circles and the Southern leagues, as one of the best pitchers that has ever losed a game. He was caused him to be referred to as a wonder and his services were sought in many baseball parts. The young athlete, Etonwil before leaving to accept a position with a well known Jackson, Nina, March 22—Gov. M. Pruitt issued a proclamation, public business in the capital, to encourage torowning during the summer Lewis, Makhony for twenty-two years. Ngo porrores at the State House. Lake Lewis' went voluntarily into the water and died this morning. Thousands of people of all races fucked to the Booster Washington Park at Knoxville, during the base ball season of the last few years, to witness the game in which Dickey pitched, and was a member of the team owned by Prof. Wm. Brook, known as the Knoxville Giant. --- For Finance Commissar JOHN C. HARRIS (Political Advertisement) (Crusader Service) Disney REFUSAL TO FURNISH "NIGGER" WOMEN RESULTS IN KILLING. Eitowah, Tenn., March 23—Glaude "Steel Arm" Dickey, well known throughout the southland as a base ball pitcher of excellent ability, died on April 16. He was wounded in the neck, inflicted by Waldo Young, young white man of African descent. Hillman, the affair which resulted in the death of Dickey and the rough handling of several witnesses to the affair, was killed in the gro section of the town and several miles from the main part of the town. According to the statements of several witnesses to the affair, Keyes and two other white men drove to the Negro section in a Ford automobile early Sunday afternoon and appeared on the streets in a boisterous and drunken manner. Keyes is said to have stepped from the car and approached a group of Colored boys with the request that they direct him and his companions to the home of "some nigger women." The young Colored men resented the proposition of the drunken white man and proceeded to pelt him with bricks. Claude Dickey, who has the reputation of being peaceful and law abiding, was standing several blocks away and noticing the disturbance, proceeded to the scene and discouraged further violence on the part of the Colored men. He approached Keyes who was staggering away under the influence of liquor and advised him to leave the section and thus prevent further trouble. He was assisting Keyes to the car where his other two companions were waiting when the white men suddenly pulled long knife and plunged in the koen blade into the neck of Dickey. In-flicting a_gash that severed the jugular vein and causing death a short time after. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 and ssioner. atic - regard me early y manager. Campaign Manager. EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D der 100 Year Sh Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. A new discovery is said to have careful research, have such great been made by a scientific study of the Syrian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and immediate results, first indication, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists say youthful vigor, grace and beauty linger in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might never wear out feeling, weakness, nerves as debilitity, allow complexion, mature nature, scarry neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malacshock, despondency, etc., should be difficult encountered by the medical world has been to find the new discovery is simply, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the laboratory and your money will be given to the scientists one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guar East India H WILLIAM BITTER of and I If Hal away try Girl and root wife known re huge to its Na R. A. (GUS) WYLLE March Twenty-Second 1923 Meritorious Printing and Designing O HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF TH MAY BE RESTORED. Udderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- Year Should Fee Old. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hands. It also removes Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for straightening. Price includes 60% Discount. Pettit S. D. LYONK, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma 7310 215 North Central HART INDIA SYWKEN Hart, Release, and Art of Hair Culture Doure, 2 (cases and Diploma, $80... M Instructor required. Accusia Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prase- tase, Cream and敷ction for Scaling Extra for Pettit. Taught by: Malii Science and Art of Malii Culture $250.00 Total Amount at onset $250.00 HARRY H. GOWINS DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. [Picture of a woman] NEW YORK MAY HAVE SEPARATE INSTITUTION FOR NEGROES at Cornell University, ex-officio, and Summer H. Lark, of Brooklyn, who shall be president of such board, Higgins, of Brooklyn, six years; Alexander G. Thompson, Manhattan; Gordon G. Gordon, Brooklyn; Brooklyn, four years; J. W. Oscar Garrett, Manhattan; four years; John H. Gordon, Manhattan, four years; Alexander A. Krolls, M. D. Manhattan, two years; John G. Gordon, Brooklyn, two years; Gordon G. Gordon, Brooklyn, two years. Upon the expiration of terms of office of such trustees their successor shall be appointed to the position of six years each. Such trustees shall serve without compere- The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing MMR. LUELLA McDANIELS. SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALF MAR- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will stay your hair to growing, you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $18. Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manicuring, Growing Oil $50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $60 cents; Pressing Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $60 cents; Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must be paid by the agent or agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Mine. B. SAMPSON THE MENTHIOLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Good For Sale 2530 Broomfield H-0036 Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Protetor. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is known as Ets and is said to be an immediate result, first indications being improved appetite, nerves and heart function of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratorium had health in long life, youthful vision and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and no money (the laboratory, Departments of St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Ets travel payment postman only $2.00 and passage. If you are not highly qualified the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruft, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of P. R. S. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many gons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven INSTANT CARE—NOT LESS human history and experience have taught us many r- ons believe that a head of naturally l- od beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lov- smooth complexion come from luck, but they a- t. Constant care and the frequent use separations of proven merit are the secrets. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many women believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossing Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower To soften dry curly hair. Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Inching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair tetter and eczema on the scalp. Scan at trial treatment for $1.50. Complex Wash Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venshing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Stable Shampoo Gloss thorny cleanses To soften air and scalp curly Wonderful Hair Grower hairs and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalps, operations especially recommended for short, thin and fall- ed eczema of the scalp. Sect as trial treatment for $1.50. Oxion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Hosel Jasel Compact Rope VeninGrew snowmed and made to aid you a lovely, smooth comp For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Stores as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. BUTIFUL HAIR MAKE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN What is more choosing-more pea eyes than women wearing up in their hats-Hair is women crowding above their head. You can easily beautify your HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRY it will make short, uply, kinky Hair and make it more manageable, with a hair per unit, hair dreaming, will make the hair shine, lifting the hair, and make the hair shine. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Kits for women in the HI-JA's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted---Write a We Teach HI-Ja's System of Bea Hi-Ja Chemical Atlanta, Georgia PUBLIC STENOGRAPH HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a. m. & 5:40 p. m. H-5833 After 6 p. m. WILLIAMSON'S 'MIRA' Beauty Clay FACE TREATMENT Compounded from Natural Prepared by S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. Ph. C. 2547 Slim L. Dallas, Texas A scientifically produced clay with marvellous beauty, clearing propagation. Remove heads, pimples, wrinkles from products new life to the hands. Perfectly delicately mix with mixed delicatess mix. If conti- nues with a title warn w PRICE $1.00 ```markdown ``` Dallas, Texas CLINIC APRIL 14 FREE & MCMILLAN RIU Peta M. McMillan Surgical Care only. All Regurgitation and Burger come and warted care mammoth o MISS C. V. Miss L. A. FINKS Miss W. B. McMILLAN Regurgitation Iall and THE MIDDLEBANK MUSEUM THE TYPEWRITER OF AMERICA Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town they may want to send them to a friend that you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 14 hours. Any person who needs such protection, room 109 Fythan Tahone Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, C. OFFIELD, Secretary CARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of even merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Ful Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Better Salve crema and Iching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Venishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion, stores, of Agents and by Mail. Let—Write To-day W. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN What is more choreographed—more pleasing to the heart—is HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING it will make short, only, kikky Hair grow long, and manicure. It is a bairy perfume, deep and cool. It is a woman's hairdressing make-up that helps you dress your hair. Make your hair look beautiful with HI-JA's Quinine Hair Dressing. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING it will make short, only, kikky Hair grow long, and manicure. It is a bairy perfume, deep and cool. It is a woman's hairdressing make-up that helps you dress your hair. Make your hair look beautiful with HI-JA's Quinine Hair Dressing. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing or one bottle of Hair Dressing and reactive one bottle of HI-JA Shampoo free. We Teach Hi-JA's System of Beauty Culture. Hi-JA STENOGRAPHER Atlanta, Georgia HURS: AFTER 6 P. M. WE TIME and WORRY WRITING A SPECIALTY A scientifically produced natural cleansing property. Remove black stains from clothing and foots. Keep the porch clean and dry. Produce a beautiful, complexion- enhancing beauty. Most delicate linen. If conitions dry moisture with a water. PRICE $1.00 CLINIC WEEK APRIL 1 TO 7 FREE Examinations Operations McMILLAN, MA Fees for Medicines and Surgical Cases who re- main only. All Honorary Physicians and surgeons Invited and bring your surgeon need to these masmoth clinics MISS C. V. V. STARKS, Hearl M. D. L. A. PINKSTON, M. D. Henry W. W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Superintendent Hall and suite Sts 11-7366.