Dallas Express

GARVEYMENFOUNDGUILTYOFMANSLAUGHTER ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE EY MEN Returns Verdict of Who Shot Dr. Eason, in Garvey Concerns. GARVEY New Orleans Jury Return Guilty in Case of Men Who Former High Official in Ga New Orleans Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty in Case of Men Who Shot Dr. Eason, Former High Official in Garvey Concerns. New Orleans Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty in Case of Men Who Shot Dr. Eason, Former High Official in Garvey Concerns. Association of which the latter is head. New York, April 7.—The news of the verdict of the manhunter who killed Garvey and Dyer, was received here with general commendation by those men closely and remember how ten through the columns of his paper. The Negro World, Marcus Garvey, followed and remember the Garvey movement in the construction all who opposed his wild ideas and impracticable commendations, and others, who were often referred to in the Garvey paper in terms of their general opinion that Garvey and his lieutenants have very often indulged in deliberate and malicious inclusion of their followers to acts of violence. NEW BOOK PERPETUATES MEMORY OF BERT WILLIAMS. NEGRO WORKMEN IN PULL- NEW BOOK PERPETUATES MAN SHOPS CAUSE STRIKE. MEMORY OF BERT WIL- NEGRO WORKMEN IN PULL- NEW BOOK PERPETUATES MAN SHOPS CAUSE STRIKE. MEMORY OF BERT WIL- New York, April 7—The National Bert Williams Foundation has been organized in New York. W. H. Vodder, President; J. Finley Wilson, Vice-President; Mobel Rowland, Secretary, with an advisory board of the American Academy of Art. A. Baldwin Sloane, Alex Rogers, Jesse Shipp, Hamilton Russell and J. A. Jackson. The greatest monument that a man can have dedicated to his memory, is a true Book of his life, and of his life's work. If such a book can be made available when we pass from this life into a great beyond, we can never die. Such a book has just been published by the National Bert Williams Society of Laughter. It is the human document which the title suggests, and tells the life story of one of the greatest men in the race against the Booker Washington said that he was a greater man than he was before. He was more for the race than even he had done and why? Because he made people laugh. He men and into the hearts of the world. He wrote a book that really wrote the whole world. Mabie Rowland, a well known male and publicist, was William confidential adviser and publicist for years. She has made the spirit of Bert Williams to shine out from the world. When Miss Rowland first conceived the idea of writing the book, she asked people in the world of the theatre people in the world of the theatre in consequence of this lengthy contributions by George M.Cohen, B.F. Albee, the head of the Theatre Company, and Ship and Rogers, the Negro writers who wrote all the Williams and Rogers books, who write the entire preface to the book and wrote it as feelingly as it Bert Williams had been his friend Miss Jesse Fawet, whose articles inspiring, Hewey Brown, who inspired, Hewey Brown, who inspired the race, Frank Crane, whose criticism of the book is a gem and an inspiration to Williams. Williams Had Goal. Bert Williams always had a great goal in view—and ideal—it was to create a co-ordinated all of the artists in incorpora' all of the art interests and co-ordinate all of the artists in deaver. Every Negro man or woman painter, sculptor, actor, or musician would be assisted to greater inspiration and plan to work on operation. Every Negro man or woman continued to small group of the actors' personal friends and they have sworn to carry on his ideal and see it thru. He would be corporeted what is to be known as "The National Bert Williams Foundation and be active living momentum to the man. Miss Rowland contribution to the book makes her book. She has spent one whole year preparing and it is up to the Negro population to make it the greatest actor—to America's greatest comedian, by adding the book. It is a volume of 218 pages, with many fine illustrations. It is bound in a beautiful red cloth with gold binding. Every one of William's songs is in the book. Also his many jokes. Then there are the funny scenes he had in his old shows and in the FOLLIES, an account of his polning the Mason in Scotland, a chapter about his being received by King Edward in England. The book abounds in information and incelsion that is valuable for every race man to know and have at his fingertips. --- Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 24. New Orleans, April 7—A verdict of manlaughter was found by a jury yesterday in the case of William Shakepeare and Constantine Dyer, two followers of Marcus Garvey who were tried for killing the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and one of the principal witnesses who were to be tried in the Federal case charging him with fraudulent use of the mails. Dr. Eason was fatally wounded following a church meeting January 1, at which he spoke against Marcus Garvey. Eason was formerly a supporter of Garvey but following Federal indictment of Garvey on the charge of murder, he was sent to States mails left the Garvey organization and publicly condemned Garvey as an embezzler of funds of the (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 7—When the Pullman Company employed six Colored riverside and sent them to work this week at their Michigan city shops, 200 white men promptly went on a strike in protest. Almost all of the workers were ascribed to the Pullman Company operates an open shop, the white workers found little difficulty in getting into the black faces. For a time it looked as though the whole shop employing thousands of men might be affected by the strike, but its foot down on the uprising declaring any men who did not work might leave, with the result that the men all went back to work. When the company was being employed Colored men in increasing numbers in its Chicago shops and at common labor in the Michigan city shops, the influence of Mr. Perry Parker, the veteran employee of the local man Porter's protective association that plans are being persecuted to use to dissuade workers, whatever they prove themselves qualified. Days after the strike was settled, a disastrous fire of unknown origin broke out in the 111th Street Chicago shops with a loss of 100 buildings. CHAS. MORRIS SPEAKS IN RICHMOND. (Special) Richmond, Va., April 6. —More than 8,000 white and Colored persons packed the city auditorium to hear presentations and bid the monster inter-racial mass meet in fostered by Boydon Institute Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris Jr., president of the monster, son Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., famous orator, both of Norfolk. Jr., were the principal speakers. (Jr. was George W. McDaniel, the pastor of the First Baptist church, (white) Dr. Morris declared in part: "You can move a family or a tribe, but when ten million people take three centuries root on a continent that Alps to Italy. Since we shall forever dwell side by side, we dare wary of the dangers of either race to menace our peace. Mr. Morris, Jr. sali: "The South's paramount duty is to divest itself of the enemy in his hands and to cleanse itself of antipathy on the basis of color. The Negro's paragon is his hindrance, a farther faith in him than a manifest t.o. manhood in the ultimate triumph of right and justice, coupled with an inimitable douses efforts for inter-racial "Good Wear." Music for the big occasion was furnished by a chorus from the Second Baptist church and the Glee clubs of Union University, and the COSTS ONLY $1GO TO MURDER NEGRO. COSTS ONLY $1GO TO MURDER NEGRO. (By A. N. P.) Florence, S. C., April 7—It cost Morris Pearce of Timmonsville $100,000 here this week for the killings of two men in a Pearce shot over a financial settlement and in the court of general sessions was fined the $10,000 for carrying contempt. The Dallas Express (By A, N, P.) Williams Had Goal. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. NECESSITY MAY FORCE RE-APPOINTMENT OF COHEN BY PRESIDENT. SIX ORGANIZATIONS MEET WITH KELLY MILLER AND ISSUE CALL FOR GREATEST RACE CONFERENCE IN HISTORY. NEW YORK LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Day "The Republican Pr THE DALLAS EX FOUND of n, NECESSITY M UNION OF M. E. CHURCHES MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED SOON. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis—The northern and eastern sides of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church finally have reached a general agreement upon unification of the two bodies which separation of the sub-committee have been working on the matter here. It is stated, however, that the agreement disbanded in Ripley, Oklahoma, include disposal of the Negro question nor of one or two other major churches of the churches would have to didecide The Northern group, the United Ripley, Oklahoma, includes its conference in 1924. The Metropolitan Episcopal Church South meets in 1926. SIX ORGANIZATION SUE CALL FOR GRE (Crunader Service). New York, April 7.—In complete unanimity in the opinion, based upon actual experience in the work of the Episcopal Church of African descent is on the increase rather than otherwise, the Conference of Civil Rights organization, 23 and 24 has issued a call for an All-Race Conference to be held A detail call specifying time and place, agenda and representation will be issued later by the Committee of Arrangements which is for the present composed of Dean Miller, Wm. Monroe Trotter, James L. Neff, Jas. Weldon Johnson, Robert W. Bagnall, Dr. D. N. E. Campbell, Rev. Jernigan, Richard B. Moore, Otto C. Hualwould, with Dr. Shaw and Mr. Briggs as ex-officians members in their capacity of President and Secretary, respectively, of the Conference which, before its adjournment, voted to go into permanent being and elected another permanent officer, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, as treasurer. It is proposed to have representation at the all-Race Conference from the following phases of Negro life; and will be apportioned by the Committee of Arrangements on the basis of an equal number of delegates from each section: Religious Organizations, Praternal Organizations, Civil Rights Organizations, Social Organizations, Educational Organizations, Organized Press, Labor Organizations, Business Organizations, and Professional Organizations. The task of working out an agenda, basis of representation and preparing a detailed Call will naturally take some time, and before the job is completed many experts in the various subjects to be dealt with have to be co-operated to the present Committee of Arrangements. In the meantime, however, the organizations composing the Conference National Y. M. C. A. Secretary also Addresses Student Body. Mr. W. C. Craver, National student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday and Monday looking into the work of the local organization helping to formulate plans for the student body during the chapel exercises on Monday and among the many good things he told them was the development of developing thinking groups who would really give their attention to questioning. ence and issuing the Call, express the hope that the Negro Press will give this call the widest circulation and that all Negro organizations will move in the direction of the all-Race Conference. It is the hope of the Conference that parliamentary action be responded in this case and that immediate action will be taken on a question so vital and important as the calling of this Racese Conference with the view of realizing a solid front against the ever increasing onslaughts of the enemy. The Call. "The world today has come to a critical period of its existence. Our society is in a state of crisis and situation. The promises of emulation and of full citizenship so easily made during critical period of life have given rise to the spirit of agitation among the race and a determination to thrust the Negro down into the abyss and to maintain him there forever. "Now while world readjustment is in progress and when other opportunities arise to the utmost to gain its rights and to maintain itself, must concentrate its best thought and energy to withstand and terrible onslaughts made against it. The race must be stimulated to constructive endeavor and must be brought into harmonious working conditions. The need is urgent, hay, imperative, then, for the assembling of a new society to consider the present position of the Race, and to devise ways and the hostile forces arrayed against it. CONVICT BEAT TO DEATH FLORIDA AND NORTH DAK TAKO CLAST (By A. N. P.) Tallahassee, Fla., April 7- North Dakota has demanded that Florida repeal its convict-labor laws at once. This breach of friendly relations between a State of the extreme north extreme South has been brought about by the death of one Martin Talbert in a convict lumber camp in Leon County in this State, North Dakota asserts that Talbert was beaten to death by a heavy whip in a whipping box "whipping bos" while he was unjustly held in a state of practical slavery. Martin Talbert was a member of well known family living in Minnesota, Kota. He was afflicted with the wanderlust. Out seeing the world, Martin Talbert was apprehended by the local authorities and hauled to Kota he met his death, it is asserted, at the hands of a brutal overseer, and some boy leaving a home of comfort to go out to see the world, some boy leaving a home of comfort to meet his heavy anxieties and thereby coming to grief. Martin Talbert is more than likely to come out of this tragic adventure, for the State of Florida is about to change its convict laws. Governor Hardie favors its Northern sister State against the system of which he was a victim. Governor Hardie favors the change. He has decided to demand of the legislature a repent of the convict lumber camp last week. It is expected that that body will heal his behest and the cruel death of a young, adventurous light on the life of this great State will be abolished to the great and lasting benefit of all its citizens. fare. He called attention to the lack of this type among Negro students as a whole. Mr. Carver is aware of something of the problems demanding thoughtful and unusual confrontation and an around the Negro blah self. He has faith in the potential of the offers and offers every couragement within his power to develop these possibilities. LY MILLER AND ISIERENCE IN HISTORY. and protection, to discover the force agencies and organizations which must be used that effect a United Race, and toodie ways and means for full and complete emancipation. The institution of the Conference must be focussed upon the following: Co-operation Within the Race and Between the Races. Unequal Enforcement of Law, Poenage. Calling and Specifying time and place will be issued later by the Committee of Arrangement's office. We begin now to move in this direction and the attention and energy of the race centered upon the successful outcome of the call. We end that our Race should at last achieve that improvement of its status for which we all hope and deserve. Signed: African Blood Brotherhood — Richard B. Moore, A. W. Domingo Friends of Negro Freedom — George S. Schuyler International Uplift League — D. E. McKinney National Association for the Advenance of Colored People James Veldon Johnson, Robert W. Baggs National Association for the Advenance of National Equal Rights League — James L. Neill, Matthew A. N Shaw, Winn. Monroe Trottier. National Race Congress — Kelly Miller. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE AUGHTER EN BY PRESIDENT. on in Republican Ranks to Solidify Negro Vote For . Admistration Hard Press- Tense Situation in Republican Ranks Causes Move to Solidify Negro Vote For Next Campaign. Admistration Hard Pressed is Claim. REPORTS SHOW FEW NE- WEST TEXAS MFG. CO. REGROES COMMIT SUICIDE. CEIVES CHARTER. New York, April 7.—There were 13,530 suicides in the United States last year, according to official report, and an almost insignificant number of the total were Colored Statistics show that the Colored people are seldom anxious to go the "long journey" by the route of self-destruction. Whites, nerved-wracked by materialism, whipped by conscience, some haunted by deeds of vileness, such as lynching, take their own life. The number of suicides among young people has almost doubled since the world war, Dr. Harry M. Warren, president of the Save-a-Life League, declared in his report for 1922, made public today. Boy suicides averaged in age 16 years, while the girls who died by their own hand averaged 15. One boy left a note that he was willing himself "just for the fun of it." A girl wrote she was taking her own life "just to get a new thrill." Another took poison because she didn't like the way she looked with her hair bobbed. Discussing child suicide, Dr. Warren listed as the three principal causes interable home conditions, faulty school systems, and temperament disorders. The Bloc Majority. (By A. N. P.) "Child marriage," he asserted, "is another serious cause. In 1900 there were 1,600 boys and 13,000 girls 16 years of age in the United States listed as married. Nearly 500 of them were recorded as divorced or widowed. "Many of these children soon after marriage find that they have made a great mistake in their choice, quarrel and separate, get divorced and supply many of our suicides, as well as homicides." "While some who end their lives are among the poor," the report continue, "a large number belong to the socially prominent and financially prosperous. There were thirty-eight college students, fifty college professors and school teachers, nineteen preachers and leaders of religious work, fifty-two judges and lawyers, eighty-four physicians, about 100 presidents and heads of large business concerns; seventy-nine millionaries, for forty-six wealthy women, and eight bankers, several being bank presidents. One person, anxious to die, made ten attempts before succeeding." "Many destroyed themselves for causes most trivial. Several because of gossiping forced to quit play-cause he was forced to quite play- PRICE FIVE CENTS nouncing that the measure will again be introduced in the next Congress, is undoubtedly laying the foundation for many sleepless nights for northern Republicans who must be prepared to face the challenge. This is particularly the case of Senators, many of whom will be compelled to remember the experience of Senators like Mr. Bush. The Field of Leadership. Leadership has developed into a big topic for the open, season of politics. "Who are the leaders, wherefore and why?" Answers to this question are as numerous as the sands of the proverbial seashore. The Church-Johnson-Howard Cohen and sometimes Matthews combination, promises to keep in the running, and hold the whip hard. They have done what they want; they have done what they will say. "Yes, they have done what they could," but who have they done it for?" and they continue by asking: "Have they done more for themselves than for the people?" That question will have to be answered by the gentlemen themselves, it is stated, and their answers will be met with arguments in kind. Before this story is printed, the great city election in Chicago will be over. Results there will determine some new elements in leadership for the West. Oscar DePriest, a delegate to the 1920 Republican National convention, was an outspoken advocate of Judge Dever, Democratic candidate, for election as Mayor. If Dever wins DePriest, he must be a member of a state, a city, or his city; if he lodges, where will the former alderman cast his lot in 1924? Dr. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Association, in an impassioned address before a large group of ministers recently, called upon the ministers of the country to assume their calling of leadership in affairs of state as well as church. Dallas is rapidly coming into its own as a Negro Industrial and fashion officials of the Warehouse Last week the officials of the Warehouse crested a company, which is now creating a splendid plant in Dallas, reiterating the company's name, and Texas. The concern is capitalizing at $20,000 and it will manufacture soda water, ice cream, candy, bluing and building, which will be completed and ready for occupancy by May. It is a two-story brick with a basement and a large outdoor for delivery trucks and supplies in carlo lot. It is being constructed by the company which is being backed by leading Dallas and Media Capitalists, already operating a remarkably during its year of existence and bids fair to continue its growth. Final arrangements for the charter were made by Lawyer A. S. Wells, V. P. Phillip is president of the company, Secretary E. L. Carter is BUSINESS MEN SWEEP BLOCK DURING HEALTH WEEK (By A. N. P.) Alanta, Ga. 4, April. 6—The Annual Game under the auspices of the campaign under the auspices of the Negro Business League and sheer killed civil organizations, will be held on April 11 and for a period of a week. A Central Committee, under the leadership of Mr. Campbell, will formulated a program for the week. March 31 appropriate clean-up pictures were shown free of charge. The plant and animal life, will be featured at Malibu. The Stunt Committee has arranged several novel affairs that will be featured in order to stimulate Campaign workers, one of which will be held on April 11. Felwell blocks by a number of business men on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. ing golf. A woman killed herself in two trains. A man because of a rotten leg signer was driven to suicide trying to guess the coming sping styles. ‘Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Bett« ee, ee Ce Wy ef A ee rg DR.N. T. WALLIS, FORT WORTH DEN TIST, DIES SUDDENLY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN’ LEAGUE MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION. PAGE TWO CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, 9 AGEN @ JULIET | Sey | oe: ‘SBRVICK) eric 4, Wee er es Rak Pon - ee wecntcon Watch Inspector (or East Balls. | Ti sino Yorry. Soot ioe X88 ‘2018 Him St ‘Dallas, i | 00D STREET GARAGE | Pir Gash, Serve. tows! ent | eto a eenn | eee: B-31-4t Faw FOND GNWING MACHINE | une rent | Pieh—ne | | Bis I | Ve Wee | \ | a EET I DR. N. T. WALLIS, § TIST, DIES § : i We Worth, Toxss, Apeil 7— Deo Wali, qromineat “Pe Worth, eatne sad” wal knots Seetnan dios. "here Trey fmomng ete titer ae Behl” nent Weancay atrnoon wb wo ein tte te cones Be ir, Walle been complaining | ean, the alttnoon “Weanesty| Sting why ros moe Se ersee ne py ana th ening Sukie ot ale President TI Smith of tbe Ne Dealer an Proenonal Men's Fixetetet it pelt enim Toe tay eo evn ssn tnd cana 32 chat aprea member ‘hin caalen. xn tomer mong ot the Doard ct ‘Duet x eit aan, Riker eae the fllowine Seomecdtion "as foul by tnt Bowie sae kon tna che fone tavertiung Oageirn tone See etc en romney ke'taegte and ams Sesecean’wity eames othe acommenthon ay arr secncanects tr the eee Seta ete bands ot 9 come TeagSf"av, to. workin dea Tie Sugeest the tte iow: i,t, were gh, eka relent ot liga Sitar” De Nara, Bedale propre at Gites fs elk ty BESAFA oat” ee WHAT HAPPENED WHEN ‘THEY WENT AWAY, | eee. aoe loin an rote tg Rew stn, eh Mase Sct She WP len’ pl aa (at ed Sateen Settee Sere ee Hii tas att wea Rana hie stn. ng tr ies Sane & serie ores ee Be Sere ya a Bester aon Bain Son eae hs, Set pit tice ss ‘Hope evorch. si a etme pa eee : Be Saar act Se ae SP UNG ieee a Rear eree ta sie eae Sie Ri sots feat chs es ac Se adhe onload Seat ¢ HWS OF THE DEAT, Scarce Ses OF Tie Dear, Aviat, Texas, April 7—The pu- pike seen ott en” Seer ate me wae by them ia the joint Literary pro- SAE Ng allo Rae eo Fe De vache te poner thie te ees or oe | eae Bb regard sever ok ber gee teats see eae ae fe ei Se Whitie! ‘studious Beng ne Sanna es ee aces Sear eran to eee ase wcaiee Taster ine eg > ai marie b wore SEG fe eric Bat Fee permet pile c80) 6) Re CENTRAL CASH GROCERY Ree gotta EF atcpe ath, ori a Gina YEA KOON Earn ett ae ae contin ECT ok Pag) LA Senta” BS" seria DALLAS BAND HOUSE esas te eens | ory ir" seme BAS pean lantot gaa Rae onc rhe Mant serena "Dae est Taos sa tai of a ie. soy 3 aah ree ae eS ger™ Paterna ce & Pippy etiras 9 seater saeco on Beer forsee hc Baa, oo | tn and as 82 whhsto, | Seas $$ ‘ORT WORTH DEN- SUDDENLY | eee | ministrations... he. grew steadily | ora, The ent came tle morn Be tae aos Oa oath ety rr ae in Ce eee sn tee ieee ear Pa tas ec eet eerste ciate ee toe en ae Pythian and SZ degree Mason. Ree Se Crem ‘completed, AE en alien pcaeke Tacs: tent wae a ene peare tenn cy, edie soc hc Soares ee ee oe sm ae feces Satentes 2 cat ere eee Sgt eh rade teat tae Semen oe © eee BAe ac cut toes bite staal an ttet {April 217, the following committees oe Ei. wee meee ees me: erect ces ceo |maittees will offer their reports for Reese: | ic, Ht Bmith, President. i HU'Rrith, Protdent Oh ip vmioaiene. Soe nods Seavag ot the stite Sry an ec oe Fle le oh ut Sacre aa “tan ards and flowers from students nd teachors at Easter gifts, Supt. Sehr ae hata dat itt areca es bara Seoretuiarenate mie eae Sore ax cian wc sn, eo he tas Sree <r sateen ot at Se nee Sn a atts tate ey ee ek So rece ‘Wines of Dr, W. A. Bailey, ec seat ads aS Ree Ses FESR? ote iach duet Saat Paint tr see oe a Sromoni he en emvcsraarts deacrs 2 re tye tide feat I Sa ce ee ier oe hie sect as eects eae Rena Ro ht ani a ae chad site ata Sis taa ete otk Godinon, 1081 Dedd atre-t Apr. 6. reunions Sete By ocean aera oe kat ys sens, dura. : ee CARD OF THANKS Hratnt ‘Set taant bat’ [tom during the sven and death fears Fey oe degurted thus life, March the 27th Ate ate ha cose ae qe a ; me i ae PH DALLAS AXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 192 We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and clsewhere | is this Paper, too, for that matter, t> every reader who would be particularly well served. | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER =-0=eronensinseseeor=mnmn PEOPLES DRUG STORE | Beceem | CHAS. SMITH f), nwsas sere ames rae eee rerio Sa Pas wien | GROCERY | 2 emer RICHERSONS CAFE a Cor. Central and Hall Mere oscar gli ras peat ina Pat MARKET, |) 2 isms ese oer Pla, Sason orient chicos Ghaster Park Talloring Co, nas wi caaee worn itary Allen and Juette - f) yep tanonixo” | aeerenae tren wet I ty asking for your pat: |! Steerer Grane ey Saeed eae fe Soa | won TOM |S || tay, skeet atm ate! 1.5383 ~UNEEDA CLEANERS net Sends» phe ements | wt ri few paizag atvnase” ‘| ren commun. Phong 1.0610, 4794 tan Be PUB, COMPANY | Hats Cleaned and Blocked | cel Hiciaies rreing! 0 maa, Poe abana | tol Desens al CARD OF THANKS — [eet0e*, 0 hereby piosent to you{ wraps, were trampled under foot as Abilene, Texas, April 7—We take, inie method fo thank our friends for the. kindness shown us during the denth of out daughter, Zelma King Eaporially the Civie League for the floral offering. ioral Siru Willie Prince, Mother. ‘ ue CARD OF THANKS 1 wimh to thank «ne many fronds and ‘Telauves for thelr. faithfulness fnd_never tiring, assistance shown mo during the sickness’ and death fr my wife, Mra, Mette Wilder. T thank “each lodge Calanthe and Daughters for their Kindness, and beautiful floral” offerings. Henry ‘Wider, husband. SMGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO PRE- SENT PLAY. ‘THe pupiia of Washington High lsehool will present a character play "Bvery Youth" athe wuditoriom lof the new building on the night of Apel 17th, Come and see. your jetliiren in’ the drama and at the fame time see the building in ‘whieh your ehildron epend the great (er part of the day. "The admission Is 26 cents to all, Benefit of Yeus ‘Book. OKLAHOMAN VISETING I DALLAS. | Mr Chas, P. Powell, rouident, of ‘Oklahoma City” and relative of Mr. “A. Adatus of the elty, Ue vaitng. In Dallas. Mr. Powell. expects to" re main in the vity for several weeks. 2.800 HEAT WILLY SUNDAY. aa ear Cotumbic. S. C., April ¢—-2,500 colored ysis, crowded thoir way fate the ly" Sunday (Eaberns ere ‘Yesterday moraine’ to" heat Bendag "prea athe special er non aetiered for thols group 1 ean the. first opportunity for thet hunt the tanten gymaaatie era fue p' solar oti. cua for waite onl. Tule aid not at et. "tho spirits his andienee, however and hey hang, on, ever sword tiered hy the eloqsent “Bly Trany of ihe sulence sneaning and ineverine hie questions "wilh tr ror" ne. singing Ted by “Sunday's borat leader, Ms. ModeNiarer, we festa! for loeks ‘around’ "tS Vag irae’ conereeation ‘ewung. im be ind the Teadorseseatent sole, [While they shouted in their seats nov Noster Mi the “any duet rat Neaving the effect 0" be ee i, bythe pasion oto Cored ebtrenes_ sa" Geir retar’ sevice, itor, Richard Carat ot the "hap iste sad. ‘E i. Wireman of the See "caren wok ‘aeive ‘pert tn the setae SERVIELE GAR, 2vATRS. CADSR anne UENO NI Oe rans, IMoe_Demuncition of U.N. 1 A. ranch Fontes ladter Mayes | *Iancorsing im Crow Taw, { rip nen Miele’ New Orleans, 1a. March 23-— te eapecting sensi rare tafe patna theo eal" braneh of Te ‘Univereal Neer provement At sation are Garver’ oreanteadon, as, the. re sic of the ata su lata to Saye estan a whieh rou ‘¢ wot em, amombers of The Gene Loa reat 'on record ar upholding and ox Mocing. Jim Crow law, “declaring tat, ke our Sim Crew fin" that ‘they datend the. burt een ftp eter pleaded that the maser ithe ali mareeiance to which jver ning the murder of ‘Dr. Eas Mm the “Garvey organisation in note. elite Garverten rave copies of i letter tothe ite pret and. Publeeon in the solemn ‘ot. the ftemay papere has aroosod tar stom of protest and tudignaton. a ete oie of he ar rows “Foe Utter, the fal text of wed ellows sas refers tothe. meas it‘ ten tery vr Orleana, Lx. ob. 16, 1922 ‘Mloorable ‘Asati “3. Méshane “Aagor, City et New Orleann, ht Hat *Sronored x SNe am Beibert ot the New gash. Svan a th, Pave fries eters o@ tha me ‘ngxsiation thet wands form pris gee pct | CHAS. SMITH, GROCERY Cee MARKET. Allen and Juliette Ts asking for your pat- foraass Prot aa Cured meats of all kinds, ex takieaer aie H-5383 DALLAS EXPRESS == eee feiees Sua mon, rit Negroes, do hereby prosent to you Our erevanice for Having Deon call ed undesirables by womie newpaper on date of January 19 and for be ing dangeroun characters In site o the tect that we. were fora. Louisiana graduated, from Lovialana sehoole and are property owner and nx payers; never having been srreted before of considered. base neighbors by any one anywhere, sie ie true that some of us are not chureh members, nether have we any intention of Joning church nul we find a leader wno in truly folowing Jn. the footatepn of Jerun tnd caring for ye hongry and nak children of the poor, Chrieans hon there wil be ho need of fave lle" courts,"but' the "majorly ot howe “professing. to" iead “are bas blldingbeastat homes for” ches fives "and buying” beautiful nate fnchilee white they fool foals abow Bel tire Yor ving “rhe Univeraal "Negro, inprove meat’ Avsocation a ov church, ou fb. owe, our ‘theatre, our” fra fernal erat and. our school and wit "nover forsake tt while. we live fettuer""wil’ ner men”foraake i ice fear bas crept" into our" heart feenune of the pofe'e continued im Kerferenca with our smectings We sre strait that some night ema ave" seriou trouble “On one hand. we hear of men een and Trends speaking of leavin New ‘Orleans to. make their homes fisewhers: ‘Therefore. we appeal ou"toTead_ our consiation th ou may" kaow what our organi ion ‘sands: for" Then ip. "us roming out 10 our meeting. on: Sum ny might amd annoy Or em fore that New Orleans ia’ ety of fale play. even for ie most homoi tnd Iesciant law-abiding” black cl faona ‘ar well ar aw abiding’ bin strangers Sve ke your ‘sm Crow’ ws i nat they defend the purty of races ted. person married Yo any. bat gr eanaot become ttaer ol our, orsmleation “re re no members of the. No ero 00 ot New Orleans, which [componed "ot that tans’ whoa pening che oc oitating. fen whites, with card parlen, at fine erties stadying”Spantah Jac bes ae. to paaw for anythin bits Negro, “oereby geting Jenanes. (0 associate "with you, W jar ‘not “ashamed ot" the “race whieh we belong ahd re fot Rint dod made ‘blac akin, “an Henk ‘hair because He desired Jsxorea Aimee in that (pe eat aa in any other Swe are accused of being. tn pct ie marae of who es faally shot Int sige ia heat San {f08a, "OF thin we ‘can truthful nay, we know nolning. We dono. fever, that Me. ason ‘was Mrandsome, Yatligent, money-spend ling "woman chaser,” if" "he. oul ‘ovr mo doubt he would tel fhe" word’ dint ew ‘Ocieana i ldsneoroun piece for rangers” linaige ix feat xind ot n eame. *Srherefoen, mar we expect 70 x) our movie oa “Sunday night Meith m momtae of peace snd bro ection that 30 thay feel ane oir eine i New Grran “peeing arto ct you wil ale lun te Justice "end cotdration Ws Meverre, we 27, 5 "Mery repectalty” yours ‘har 6. Dam, FR. ‘Sire Bite tata.” "Mian Flores Watts Youse, “woluntary Commitee of the Unt lverma Megro improvement. Aaso loation. WOULD BLOW UP PAMOUS © CNDAER CHAOS REXONED! | se ena, Ml. Mar, 22the enter tates Cate 308 1. 5th St, Jovept Gorman, propteoe, re-opened Pu tra after having coved for’ mor tan "a yeas, war tombe at 3 clock" Monday, oraay” he, blac aaeen ‘loc by"averoe ot fore icge wants‘ the drat Court tay Bhoce vas ihe owaet then Gay “smal dames were on tothe ye he bean” where Beary black ‘poner tom exploded Py rete the rar and cocanion of tho anton terete the fon nd Kenan revelers Tn to apenic. The tae of te rede cpa, rome reat, men shoot od al vat ana end turk or ote je coves ned oiled crashed Bere Tete, cee ae nok EE EEE EE EY BEE SNS MEE CIEE EE OE OES, Petar ee nye | 7 ‘Your health depends Lee Pbet aus | 5 = | op SHOE i a. Bere mes He —— =o | di i LONGWEAR sic> | ¢ A FAMILY SHOE STORE, 910 ELM STREET ; PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are tn business for vont heals “tell we our ve iroubia | Tm. summ, paor, | howe M s14h09s) co. Central” apa Hal aenieat i Anderson Pip Hick Ghaster Park Tailoring Co, FINE TAILORING sollelts Your Cleaning. Prowsng dad Dying. Pain and Fane Drei hone H-tze6, Comer HALA: & CENTRAL, poe UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Preasng Lalies” Work Specialty Motte: “omers aie service, we ‘We Give iu" Poe H-00K0 ATL Mall Tint “leaned and” locked ©. B JACKSON, Prop. aia ‘wraps, were trampled under foot as Moss “they wore so much, trash iNShitimering” silken nd laced ata “Fora and bs fons in the miliners art were torn: find tea's hats and overcoats were ‘rushed. and. bedragsied, In the poll ‘moll rush, from mind pletore danger. ‘The quick wit of Mr. Gorman saved the ntanpeded men nd women fom cing inured. by. a crush at. the Aoors, THe. humped on a table and Wetree ‘Gheatenadh the’ orcheate ier tare 0 arches rack. up lively" Jase and. things fentimed ‘the nial saiety. | Meantine ig squad of police ‘nad arrived. The), began an ered: ate Investigation. The bomb. wan ex: ‘poded near the Fear wall of the west ‘orner ‘of the. balding: “the bist ‘broke. many" windows in the” bull: tes ln Uy, ‘ones was advanced az to = famine te abana: oe THE DATIAS EXPRESS PUn, ‘COMPANY. aEnrToRIOvs and. DESIGNING vou WANT , MAMIE SMITH’S LATEST HIT od Facontinn oe Ppa caees Cealieraricis) Pe Pt wane ig ee Essen son He Sr Aras Tee uaaesot tives sven Dat ise Bach Tse SEND NO MONEY Poy chee resid THE MUSIC HOUSE ae [A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY under the Supervision of Commiasioncr of mserance ned “enka” Sate of Team 2 ‘STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS Satta, mean |. rns sy, BERR nt ner ones ope hares, are eer econ Ae ae et |YesreelHce us itome Oilee, i X: Hawking Street—Phose Y-1090 Sea eet tenon ieee... 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You have our writen, binding, mone beck gmrunig wth very porches td cn depend on oar goods to bs - rie est” bushrees eating Dalla sins ea detract roe | Need pease leprelnd aga Pap fen ton broker of Daas Sed {Sings eroater:bosnens Wee ope tment, ean nnd ta ‘Sli cs oman ot Money? loaned. We Joan you ‘more _ a0 fcenge you teen You are tte eating ith om Klar & Winterman 2812 im treet Dalle? Target Pawnbrokers Remember the" Number Took for the Nam aan Ik fm claimed that the re-opentag Jot the cabaret yas bitterly. opposed by @ great many people living tn the tnd ward and tat the bitterness has dally Intensified, aod that thie Jay have een the cause of the ‘bombing. ‘Another theory {a that “certain Peep pon Shyer Mr pre ae ei ee GLASSES Correctly Fitted. PAY ggg & WEEK D. I, WILSON, Optometrist. Ss et Shaw's 1524 Main Street READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE “ DALLAS EXPRES"'S publaded at Dailan Texan every ate Srduy, old at 1408 9th swe. Caw ‘ngelen Cals “Pons or. mall yoet owe t 3D. DAMIR WEEWS MAID {ane um reoy tow Anecion Cab Tor terior sacoraanon write & Can, 100 W. Green #reet, Pasadena, at, Agen. = competition, became furious and engineered. the atlempted de- ees ciad asta For Sale—One Four room house at Mineral Wells, Texas. Write or phone Mri. Hilla, Russell, 2620 Noes avenue, Phone X-2002,. | 4-T-1t --- Temple—Following an illness of two years, Mrs. Mary Hancocks, who prefers to be a daughter, burgled Burger's on street, passed away Monday morning, survived by several children whom are her son, Geo. Hancocks, and Mrs. Lilly Burger and a number of children. She was buried. Her remains was prepared for transportation to Smithville by her husband, and she placed she was shipped Monday night accompanied by several members of her family. A former citizen shipped here for burial—Kansas. W. Williams, a former citizen of Temple, and sister of Tom Hargrove, and Mrs. James Wilburstone of Temple, and sister of Tom Hargrove, and Mrs. James Wilburstone of last week for curial. The body was met by Undertaker E. L. Dunford and interment was made in a cemetery leaves two daughters, one son, her husband, her father and other relatives. Double funeral of two sisters, held—Mrs. Mariah Smith, and her sister Mrs. Georgia Brazell of Cleburne, were shipped here Sunday evening for burial. Mrs. Smith, who was in attendance at the bedside of her sister, succumbed to the effects of heart trouble, and was first to pass on to the great beyond, followed three days later by Mrs. Brazell. Their mother having died and was shipped here for burial less than twelve months ago. The funeral of these two young women was held Sunday evening from the Corinth Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. W. Marcus, Taylor, pastor. As near as could be remembered by old citizens, it was the first double funeral ever held here among Colored people and was indeed a very sad affair. The deceased sisters were sisters of Mrs. Houston Williams and Mrs. Francis Neuson of this city. They were accompanied here by their husbands and other relatives. One leaves a little baby, who will be cared for by their sister, Mrs. Tella Williams. There remains were laid at rest in the New cemetery by Undertaker, E. L. C. Branford. With the churches—The Masonic lodge and the Heroines of Jericho and the period Sunday evening—at 3 o'clock at the Eight Street Baptist Church was rendered by members of the Order. The sermon was delivered by Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church at a very interesting Easter program was rendered Sunday night at the church. The gram consisted of a play, subject "A Beautiful City," under the auspices of Bertha Crawford. Music was furnished by Mrs. M. A. Taylor. The close of a very successful revival which has been under for more than a decade at the church. At the close of the services Sunday night at the Wayman Chapel. At the close of the services Sunday night at the Wayman Chapel. Lawson announced the observance of the National Negro Health Week. Lawson stated that the observance of observational years ago by the late Boocher Washington and he urged that their health be safeguarded their health by cleaning up their alley, their homes in general. Personals—Mrs. Sam Stringfellow who has been ill with diphtheria for the past week is much improved at this writing. H. E. Bree, J. E. Moore, and R. A. Jackson of Wehita Falls motored over last Sunday noon. Brice was guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice of South Fifteenth street. Moore was guest of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Dinmon of South Eleventh street. E. G. Boykins, connected with the Jones and Boykins undertaking company at W.co, was in the city Sunday in conversation with officers of the Moody Undertaking Co. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Moody, former manager of the Moody Undertaking Co. in company with Mr. and Mrs. N. Dewey George, left on Tuesday night of last week for Omaha, Neb., it is said. Mrs. Julia Hill was guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Menkins, of South 8th street. Dr. Geo. D. Flemmings was joined last week by his wife, much to his delight. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Berry have bought a nice home on South 8th street at which place they are now residing. Mrs. E. E. Guy spent the week-end in Cameron. Abilene—Mrs. Zolma King was fatally injured in an auto accident, which resulted in death a few hours later. Mrs. King was injured in the L. Bruce were seriously injured but not fatal. This accident occurred the 26th of March. Civic Center School was a new elementary with a splendid program the third Sunday in April at the A. B. E. church. The churches had a large church day morning and afternoon. All services well attended at Mt. Zion last Sunday. Lev. M. C. College a spelling program was reended at 8 p. m. C. M. I. church also had a spelling program was reended at Vaughn went to Brownwood last Friday to take part in a boxing bout. Sunday school at Bethlehem in leadership of Mrs. B. W. Dixon Tyler — The usual service were carried out at Bethlehem. Dr. Stewart, prescheduled two sermons, Sunny Day and True Vine. Miss Lodi Bell Morgan favored them with a sweet solo. Rea Rev. Alexander prescheduled at 11 a.m. Rev. Alexander prescheduled at 11 a.m. the program was rendered under the digestion of Mr. Eddie Fennell. Bettie Rev. Neah, assisted in every way. Stephens had charge of the evening services; two additions; total cost of $1,000; o'clock service were well at Wichita Falls—The "U" and "I" club will meet (the at usual time). The dinner served Saturday by this club was quite a success. The Priscilla Art and Civic club will meet (the at usual time) March 23. This being art week, the ladies brought some very nice work. Reports from two committees were written and the hour the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. Foster. The Nerone organization. Through the efforts of this league the city council has purchased a seat to be a representative for people. This is only one of the many good things the league is doing for the betterment of our Mrs. Waldrop was hostess to the Endies Progressive club Wednesday at the business club of business the club spent a delightful social hour with the hostess, the membership committee some of the workers have been added to the club within the last six weeks. The members of the business club meet Monday, March 26 with the Missionary Society, Anderson University, M. Church. The Board of the Washington Parent-Teachers Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p. m. all are urged to be present. Miss Butler of the Business Club enjoyed the Downing of Temple, Texas, are visiting Miss Sidney Holman, 1100 Alma street. They enjoyed the Kid Club. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Butler won for the prizes given for the earliest dressed person. Mrs. Jasse Foster, Mrs. Jesse Foster, Jalonic Street. Prof. Trimble stopped a over few days en route from Denver to Memphis, and always glad to have Professor with us. While here conducting revival houses, St. John church, church. Rev. Margherita Chapel, E. Trimble. Those who did not hear Rev. Harper missed a rare treat. Sunday at 3 p. m., Rev. Morgan Court of Calathete at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church. The church was overdressed, number being less in connection with the sermon a short but very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. M. O. Bell, W. and Mrs. Cura Pointer, R. D. Anderson Chapel was filled again Sunday at 7:30 p. m. to witness the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. H. Dyer of the Century Star. Mr. H. Dyer of the Century Star. The Order of Key West Chapter acted as Matron. After rendering the special program arranged by the Order gave a special local program. Rev. Matthews is able to be at work again, we are glad to say. Rev. Wildcat conducted services at Titus Chapel, C. M. E. church in the absence of Rev. Simpson who was called to Gainesville to preach the annual sermon to the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe. He also preached to the Heroines of Jericho Sunday School was very well attended. Rev. Wright baptized quite a number Sunday evening. This is the result of the labors of Rev. Harper. Grand Master Winn of F. A. M. is here with us. Special Easter programs will be rendered at all the churches next Sunday. School will close May 18. Let all parents keep their children in school. The principal and teachers cannot do their best with and by our children unless we give them our loyal support. Anderson Chapel A. M. E.—We are proud to note the large increase of the Sunday School and the interest being manifested. 11:30 sermon by pastor. 3:30 K of and I. O. O. C. Pastorsgiving sermon de livered by Rev. L. Morgan, D. D. 7 p. m., the Order of Eastern Star, a远近闻名的中央银行。The church was crowded to overflowing at both services. Stamford.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Mesdames Mabel E. Van Dyke and Gladys Moton rendered a beautiful Easter program Sunday night. A party of Stamfordites motored over to Rotán Sunday to participate in the First Anniversary of Rev. C. W. McLean of that place. Mrs. Mamie Jones has returned to the city. Mrs. Alice Bridge is in Mart visiting relatives. Stamford Voters. Colored people of Stanford, should remember that election of school sub-trustees will be held this month and it will be to our advantage to consolidate on this matter. Choose the men best qualified to act as sub-trustees and them in their actions for the good of the community. The present sub-trustees have labored under handicaps, yet much good have been accounted for; the results have been even expected, they are at least gratifying. We are pleased to mention C. C. We also note the fact that the grocery manager as one of the leaders in this move for better citations has also note the fact that the school will be under the principalship of Mrs. Moor than at any other time. We will be senses will bestir themselves in the right direction to keep Stanford in memory. Remember that the duties of your sub-trustees are constructive rather than destructive. Their parental care and caring or intimidating teachers who are powerless to prohibit campus activities and the sad neglect of fireside training. Gainesville—All churches were well attended Sunday. A Easter program was held on the St. James Methodist church Sunday night. Rev. B. J. Brown held his twenty-second anniversary Easter Sunday night; the program started Wednesday night and closed Sunday night. The fourth and fifth grades gave an Easter play at the C. M. E. church Friday night and were successful in raising $600,000. Pro. Seasonal and Sunday days of visiting the city for the day was 5.8 days. The choir was wife and daughter left for Ardmore to attend the funeral of their uncle. Miss A. Miller has returned from Fort Worth, where she visited Saturday and Sunday. The Imperial Jubilee singers sang a large audience at the Corinth Baptist church last Monday night; their program was enjoyed by all. Miss A. Miller left for Dothan, Sunday for a short time. Miss A. Miller returned to her home in Sanger Monday evening after spending Saturday and part of Sunday with Miss J. Wilburn of Gainesville, Miss I. Brown and a friend of Denison spent Sunday in the city. Skinners, orchestra of Denison played at Sanders hall Monday night. Miss A. Miller left for Dothan on the day of Christmas Sunday. Mr. Ed Blackmore was in Denison, Saturday and the first of the A. M. E. church was at the church Sunday. Preeding Elder Johnson and his quarterly meeting here Sunday. Jacksonville—Sunday was an excellent day for the people going to church. Rev. Christopher, pastor of the church, said that services were good and well. attended. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor, and the Post-Union Baptist church was at his post; attendance good and he preached two strong sermons. Rev. C. H. Carter preached the Resurrection sermon to a large audience Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Ida Gray is visiting in Galveston and Houston. Mrs. Mollie Griffin after a three weeks stay in Houston returned home this week. Mrs. M. D. Knight of Jefferson is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Ragedale. The Easter program of the children at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening under the management of Miss Mable Sanders was indeed pleasing to the large audience; space will not permit us to mention all pieces but the solo sung by little Miss Hazel Sanders held the large audience spell bound and had to be repeated. The Easter cantata "Triumph by Morn," under the musical directress of Miss Mary Phillips was indeed a success. The banquet given by Standard Board No. 3 under leadership of Mr. Robert B. McCormick, Thursday night was a formal celebration; baked chicken, salad, cream and cake and ambrosia were fully served to a three course luncheon at home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Sunday evening. Triumph of the day was the death claim of Knight Charley McCormick, Sanders and P. F. H. Lochland closed their school Friday. Miss Henrietta Andron of Fort Wayne visiting in the city at M. Miller School, a day several days visiting Mrs. Willie Mace Crockett. Sunday School school bulletin for church attendance 25; collection 75c; Bro. G. E. Kades, Sup. Mist E. L. Holland, secretary; Rev. A. W. McCormick, pastor; Baptist church attendance 42; collection 17.18; Jasper Yarbor, Sup. T. B. M. Johnson, pastor; Benson Chapel C. M. E., attendance 100; collection 29.20; M. T. Camp Chapel; rev. G. H. Carr Paster. Wills Point—Mrs. Ney Harvey left for Missouri, where she will make her home Miss Perrilla Johnson and Miss A. D. of Dallas, spent many years in the Bronx and Mr. Foster Mineese spent sun at her home Mineese ann was called home Mrs. Della Smith and daughter Miss Ann Smith are visiting relatives well attended on last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Alford spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Miss Eden J. Olsen spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Bowles. Mr. Robert Johnson of Benneton will visit with relatives. Mr. A. Ross and family spent Sunday in Canton. Mrs. Olsen is visiting relatives in Greenville. Gusee—Easter services were held at Zion Hill Baptist church yearend, the church had a number of bunnings for easter in a railroad right of way. Mrs. A. Thompson right of way. Mrs. Ad Thompson seen the crowd helping the cows their eager search. Mrs. Vira (Thompson was in town from Hutte) and Mrs. Ad Renfo was in town Saturday even-Rev. C. C. Calton passed through the church evening en route to his church in Denton. — All churches of the city observed Easter Sunday with program and Easter egg hunting. Services began at St. Emanuel at 4:30 p.m. to be held on the 10th of May 2008. Resurrection of Christ at that hour. Supt. W. A. Person was on time with his teachers at the city observed Easter Sunday. Mrs. Milos and the Sunday school were at the same place. He was on the office. Preaching at 3:30 p.m. Program began at 7:30 p.m., which was fine. Rev. P. F. Jackson filled his pulpit morning ad night. Alarm was set at 9:00 p.m. for the leadership of L. R. Kellom at 6 p.m., was well attended and full of inspiration. Mr. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church rendered a splendid program to the church. The church was opened to give the pastor a birthday banquet Saturday night, April 7th. The U. and I. club met at Mrs. R. A. Ruckers, March 30th. After the church was held on the 10th of May 2008, the school was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. S. Drenon will entertain next meeting. Mr. J. C. Govett of Dallas and Mrs. Maud. Research was on the second month of May 2008. Mr. Kellom was 25th and 27th. W. Meller. Fred Douglass high school March 27th. The meeting proved to be an interesting one. Mr. W. Jones, the German program committee will present a health program during health week. Dr. McGriff will give a lecture on hygiene and sanitation. The Association is a well-known school for the well-known alongside lines of beautifying the campus; next meeting will be the second of April. The Fred Douglas high school boys cromed bad bats with a new line of the May 2008. 30th; score 4-3 in favor of Van Alstye. Miss C. M. Senay and Miss E. J. Stinnette spent the week end with home folks of Van Alstye and the school of the school of the Green-Sea-Bears and Miss C. M. Senay, motored to Mckinney Sunday evening. Rosser. "The services on last week at Mt. Olive was a success. The team was very strong," Rev. N. J. Johnson said but post. Mr. J. C. Beailey is improving after a serious attack of pneumonia on a financial campaign; Mesara Washington, Dora Haleh, Matt Washington and Jessica elected captains. A baby rally was put on by the pastor. Mr. Price was the captain. A baby over from Ennis, Saturday. Mrs Willie Aaron spent Sunday here with another and little daughter, Ms. Katherine, to Coricense, Mr. Washington James and wife spent Sunday here see them present at Mt. Olive. The entertainment given Mr. Tom Hall, Jr., was a success. The Easter services were carried out according to program; owing to bad weather we did not start on Tuesday night. Wednesday night praise services were conducted by Bro. I. Blas-sengill; sermon by Rev. A. C. Calhoun, text Gen. 5:22. Thursday, praise service conducted by Rev. Hamilton; a glorious sermon by the pastor. Friday night, Rev. Hamilton preached a wonderful sermon. A fine service on Saturday night, A large assembly met at the church on a. A. Sunday; Rev. W. J. Johnson preached a Easter service. Model Sunday school conducted by Bro. M. Jones. Rev. A. W. White-side was on duty according to program and preached from Exodus 20:3. At 3 p. m. dinner was served after which the W. H. M. S. rendered a spiritual program. Rev. Blas-sengill was present and preached from Matt. 28:7; collection $8.00. $5.00 was donated for Christian education. Ferris.—Easter was observed at the different churches Sunday. A nice program was rendered at M. E. church at night. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Little's motored to Bristol Sunday. J. J. Boyer, five sermon by Rev. Wright, Rev. Caroline was here Monday. Mrs. F. A. Little's closed her school at Wilmer on the 30th of March. Amarillo—Mr. Hervie Williams was called to Port Worth to help the Campbell has been very sick this week but is improving. The Hopkins Black Aces entertained with a visit from Mr. F. K. Kimbrow has opened a new ice cream parlor and news station. Mr. F. K. Kimbrow had day was a good day at Mt. Zion Baptist church, church School on Saturday a wonderful sermon. At 4:36 p.m., the B. Y. P. U. rendered a wonderful sermon. At 4:36 p.m., our pastor preached a strong sermon; all the services were well attended; collection for the day 4:36 p.m. Paris—The Busy Maids and Matrons met with Misses M. M. and G. E. Taylor at their spacious home, 177 North 24th street, Wednesday, March 28th. "Twas Literary and Social afternoon and indeed the day was a wonderful Twenty-five Maids and Matrons, gorgeously gowned and seated amidst Easter flowers, peach blossoms and canaries. The canaries gave one to know why Easter was named for the goddess of Spring. The following program was given." Song, club; Reading 90th Paim Madam Geo. Lewis; Piano, Miss G M. Williams; Humorous Reading Madam Jeese Wynn; Paper, Woman in the Home, Madam Oneta Wortham; Song, Holy Holy club; Paper Needle Craft, Miss A. B. Blow; Home Economics, Madam Odessa Griffiths. A discussion of the Origin of the Easter Egg and Why the Easter Rabbit? by Misses Mayme Titus and Myrtle Johnson were both enlightening and entertaining. The refreshments, fruits, candles, Metropolitan Ice cream and ribbons, came carried out the club schematic. The favors were Easter folders bearing greetings neatly tied with ribbons. Miss A. E. Maxey, will be hostess for the next meeting. Wichita Falls.—Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, Easter well observed. 4 a. m., service largely attended. Each one brought his candeler also a boquet to decorate the cross. The service was quite impressive. A number of visitors present. Four accessions. 8:30 Sunday School, this was banner day for all classes in attendance. Children joined on the fire well, laden back to the "egg hunt". 11:30 a. m. pastor being ill. Rev. J. W. Donaldson preached for us a splendid sermon The A. C. E. L. progressing nicely. 7:30 a program rewerded by the Sunday School. A very much appreciated "storm" was given pastor C. L. Morgan and wife Thursday evening. Their pantry Wichita Falls.—The Federated Missionary Society met at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church Monday. This society is planning for a Day: Nursery rally soon. If you don't understand all about it, call up the president, Mrs. E. Duckonfield, 6427 or the president of any of the local societies meet with the society sometimes. They will be glad to have you. Mrs. M. D. Donaldson was hostess to the Priscilla Art club this week. This being art week nearly all time was put in this work. The Business League will meet as usual don't forget to give your presence. The president with your cooperation can make your league the best in the state of Texas. Wichita Falls is preparing to put itself on record in the observance of Health Week. Do your bit. Special Easter programs were rendered at all churches Sunday. Prof. C. Trimble will lecture at St. John's Church Monday night. April 2, in the interest of a Woodmen. Wichita Falls is indeed honored in having one of her sons appointed as acting Supreme Commander of American Woodmen. Tewarkan—Easter was celebrated many of the churches by exercises and programs. Sunday school at the school was held for $4.90. Red. Rovil. pastor filled the pulpit and praised a wonderful sermon, theme: "The Rise of Hopewell Church Sunday School was well attended, collected $250.00 for the subject delivered a sermon from the subject, "God叫了The Church" His exposition was beautiful but the program was not so deep, a deep feeling to the Christian heart. Program gotten up by the Sunday school teachers under the supervision of the pastor. lent and highly enjoyed. collection $170.00. The Style Show given under the auspices of Junbar-Parent Teacher Association was quite a success. Mrs. Geo. Jefferson and others portrayed the seasons latest styles. The music was good. Mrs. Cooper of Jefferson is in our city as guest of her sister, Mrs. Sunie Bell. Dunbar, who has the name of the game that was played Thursday vs. Sunet. Every one is busy observing Health week. Mrs. Esco Williams is visiting parents, near Marshall. Mr. J. H. Irving was called to Kildare, Texas. Sunday on account of serious illness of his father. Oak Street News—Sunday was high day at Oak Street Church, pastor H. M. Edwards preached a powerful sermon at noon, subject of "Resurrection." At 8 p.m. the children under the township of Miss Ela. H. H. and Miss Esnie L. Hill rendered an excellent program to a packed audience. Three joined for baptism. Collection $59.00. Mrs. Nelta Taylor entertained Sunday in honor of her son, Master J. C. Washington with an Easter egg hunt and birthday party combined. A splendid ice course was served for nine guests. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. W. W. Williams and Mrs. Fairle Richard, Mr. Marshall Brownfield of Chicago is the city's visiting relatives and friends. The Felix Jones, formerly of this place spent Monday night here while en route to Memphis. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie—Sunday was a fine day. M. Zion McKinney was a fine day. M. Zion McKinney preached a logical sermon. Rev. M. L. Covington and wife of Calvert Company, by Rev. H. W. Companion, by Rev. H. W. Companion of Oklahoma City. M. Zion thanks Mrs. Covington for music rendered by her. M. Zion back home again to the delight of her friends. Taylor—Sunday school at M. Calver was well attended, the woman present. The missionary woman held forth the day and Easter Egg runs. The enjoyable feature for the children. Mrs. E. Campbell was not at the event. The accident. Mrs. Hottie Johnson has returned from her visit to Oakwood she attended her brother-in-law's Mrs. Ruth Johnson left Tuesday for Dailz, Texas, on a social visit. This week is clean-up week and the one that has the cleanest yard will be given a prize, also the teach-rate are preparing for the county meet in Bastrop, Sunday was a high day for the churches, Rev. P. H. Jackson preached Sunday morning and they had no church at night on the point of the Easter program. Sunday was a high day at the Murphy Street Christian church, Dr. D. T. Cleaver preached the morning sermon and there was no night services on account of the Easter program. Mrs. Red Wine of Bartletts is in the city this week to consult the dentist. Dr. A. E. Hughes, the Colored dentist of Taylor will return on the 17th Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Johnson preached the sermon Sunday morning and in the evening at three o'clock. Voth—Sunday was a high day at Payne Chapel C. M. E. A model Sunday school conducted by Supt. I. M. McCray, pastor G. W. Land, preached two able sermons Sunday a grand Easter program was rendered. Rev. E. W. Holt conducted the program, amount raised $20.50 in H. W. Holt in record-兹堡. The St. Paul Baptist Sunday School District Congress returned home from Conroe, Texas, attended the executive Sunday School board. AGE TURLE March 29 April 1st. He reported a grand session. The Reuben Lodge grand Thanksgiving program in May. Mr. J. H. Dyer left Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Dyer went to Grayburg, Texas. Miss. Mary Vidore Reed of Beaumont, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curria Sunday. Lampas—Easter was observed at the Ballet. Both had splendid programs rendered by the little folk. The Ballet cloth is rendering good music at Greenville—Sunday morning about 11:30 a.m. Mr. Robert Cozine was seriously hurt when his overturdment; Ben Brooks and his teacher exercises were good at all churches. Sunday and largely attended. Mr. Ward Smith has returned from the University. Thursday. Mr. T. Ricker passed through the city Sunday on route to the University. He took two hours with relatives and friends. Dunec—Sunday school at Antioch at 9:30 a.m.; attendance was good. The Easter hunt at 9:30 p.m. The children adults as well as the children enjoyed the treat. The pastor, Rev. Robert Wauroke. (The people of Duncan hold a Pre-Clean Up' meeting on Sunday morning, the speaker for the evening gave some wonderful information and wholesome advice on the subject.) Huntsville—Rev. W. H. Hall occupied his pulpit in the morning and also at night. At night, the Sunday school under the direction of Miss A. E. Watkins pulled off a cantata. When the Easter gleaners reported $215.60 was laid on the table, Deacon A. C. Churchwill celebrated his 49th birthday with one of the most elaborate dinners of the family. It seemed this season; Miss Mary Churchwill was at least as hostess while Miss Fannie Lucile Thomas displayed the art of waitress A. L. Miss Odessa received and Miss Irene L. Thomas saw to it that the music was sweet and appropriate. The Rrural Life Conference and the County Inter-Scholastic meet was pulled off at the Houstonian Industrial Training school on the 29th and 30th inst. Conditions of the weather prevented the attendance which the occasion demanded and which the management had the right to expect. Some questions of more than passing importance were discussed in the conference and plans laid for bigger and better things. Little Eva, aئامبکېشي (the intermediate Pre-Department passed to receive the early last Sunday morning. She had suffered a long time but bore up patiently. Rev. A. W. Harvey and Rev. Campbell were pleasant callers at the high school Monday. Honham—Mr. David Turner and Mr. Floyd Nubery were the guests of Miss Noelle Yarborough last week. Mrs. Fannie Ivle left Wednesday for Okmulgue, Okla. Mrs. L. Thompson of Houston visited relatives. Mrs. Agnes Jordan is here with her husband, Dr. William Washington, Mr. Jiminis White left Saturday for Okmulgue, Okla. Mrs. Frankie Alexander after spending the week-end returned to her home at Gainesville, Mr. W. N. Garrett and Mrs. Denael Dolorentz announced of their wedding on the 16th of March, Mr. and Mrs. Denali Dolorentz, Mrs. Dolorentz lawyer announced of their wedding to Honey Grove, Sunday, Miss Frankie Elliott and Mrs. Vada Elliott to visit Mr. and Mrs. Addison Elliott, Mr. John Blackburn died Sunday and was buried Monday, were well attended at all churches Sunday. Bethelema Baptist raised $72.75 in their rally. Easter program was home. Home Baptist church was grand. Big Sandy. — Miss Idell Greenwell and Mr. Ole Greenwell were wowed by the performance day. Rev. Ole Greenwell motored the day. Rev. Ole Greenwell motored the day. W. Hookes was invited Tuesday. Dro. Bradley had a nive school closing Friday. Had a big dinner program at the Baptist church. Mr. program at the Baptist church. Mr. was visiting Big Sandy. Fri. Coolesige—The rally given at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church from Friday night until Sunday night was a success. Pastor Rev. O. C. Carroll conducting the rally. Friday night services were held by Primitive Congregation; Rev. John Palma preached an excellent sermon; offering $16.01. Saturday night the crowd was held by the singin, of Mr. E. Lewis of Paul Quinn College. A good feature in the rally was a sermon preached at 4 a. m. by Rev. B. T. Alexander. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., had a good attendance. At 3:20 p. m. an Easter program was rendered by the children with four solos. Rev. B. T. Alexander preached at 11 a. m. the offering was taken up by Mrs. Alice Davis and brother Alf Favors; contribution $5:30. At 7:30 p. m. prayer service conducted by Slater Rose McClerson and Brother Beans. Cloeing sermon by Rev. B. T. Alexander; total for rally and Easter offering $64.76. San Angelo.—Mrs. Luella Sneed of Dallas is here singing in a financial campaign, and she will permit to have about $25.00 worth of building added to one of her rent houses. She will give a great encouragement at their concert conducted by Mrs. Saeed. The A. M. E. church had their laster rally MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year, on the second Avenue by THE DALLIAN EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated New York, N.Y. PUREGIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dear- land Street, New York, N.Y. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morten Ballard Street, New York, N.Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Taxes, as second-Nation matter, under A. C. H. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed envelope, conservative conservative, which trims its sail to catch the paving breast; files no thankful flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country; it battles a bitter war; all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is held by W. E. KING. WHAT BECOMES OF OUR OLD PEOPLE. WHAT BECOMES OF OUR OLD PEOPLE. "What becomes of Negroes when they get too old to work?" Such a question was addressed to a young man a few days ago by a white business man. The answer given was to the effect that a few of our old people, while able to work, accumulated well and thus were able to care for themselves; the others, the young man could not account for. few days ago a committee of ladies visited the County Poor Farm. There they found three extremely aged persons; two of them were women. The county was feeding them, giving them shelter and keeping them comfortable. Their clothes however had not been changed for many months. One of these old ladies testified that she had daughter living in the city of Dallam. The man said that he had been abandoned there for so long to be promised to come back for him in a few days. Their stories were pitiful. None of these people had heard a sermon, a song or a prayer since they had been at this place. None of them came to visit them in many weeks. They had been denied all of the things aside from the share necessities of life which made life pleasant and these necessities were furnished by an institution. Here, at least in part is the answer to the question "what becomes of our old people?" I have walked along the Central Railroad after dark, somewhere between Ross and Washburn, and stepped on quivering, cracked and piteous old voice issuing from a bundle of rags and irredent armor; I stepped on the old mother nubile. I'm too old to work and my children have all 1 it me. Please, please don't pass me by." At least in part, is another arreer. Where do our old people go? To the poor, the underprivileged, despicable groves —unmourned, unwept, unloved, uncared for by those to whom they have given birth; for whom they have been born; for their energy and labor. It is pitiful. It is a miserable people who, among their spendid evidences of progress during sixty years of freedom do not list any provision for the aged and infirm succum J is a little worth thinking over seriously, it enhances a fundamental aspect of such conditions mock our perceptions of belief in God, in the father and in the mother; that they days may be long upon the land which the Lord, thy God, given us. Aside from the spiritual consideration of such conditions there is no reason to believe in the No race, group or individual which do not provide for its age. In the case of such claims to the proper sort of pride or love of itself, in the face of such claims to the proper sort of regard to that, at least in that regard, it has failed. Certainly we give to charity. Certainly we feed those in need whose individual cases come to our attention. But is that enough attention? We think in terms of a system supported by all of us for the benefit of What becomes of our old people — Just another question, the answer — which shows us, another question, the answer — comes before our racial life will have become well rounded and come to have a certain kind of civilization of all who have strumbulations who have not been vitally concerned about the welfare of their parents who are advancing to begin to watch heavily upon them. GETTING TOGETHER. The actual meeting of the sixth of our most powerful organizations, a program of progress, which will to us as the most auspicious happy time. This meeting, the news of which this issue, is the direct result of Miller several weeks ago for a organizations in order that a "united" the issues which are constantly assist in the centralization of our along the most auspicious happy time. The organizations represented New York last week were: The National Equal Rights League, The Advancement of Colored People, The Friends of Negro Freedom, The Dean Kelly Miller was also present. These representatives drew up as "The Concordat" which reads as, "We, knowing the strength of and fair play for Americans of Afri forces must be met by the closest monies relationship possible among civil and citizenship rights of Negroes. In order to secure the most of results, we must guard against the frictions and antagonisms. While each to itself its full autonomy and the as to the manner of carrying force to blind us to the fact that we are mon goal. We deplore as harmful and interests any attitude which imply these organizations necessitate others, or that membership in one, or that membership in the other. It is, therefore, the sense of representatives of the above nans steps to bring about a closer relat feeling and: That in the undertakings of the cordial import of all shall be the great fund all stand there shall be the greatest centration of all our forces, that we enemy a united front and inspire is so far as we know this is the scope ever held by the Negroes of Concordat makes history. No sane from any action among our leaders. We heartily commend the more. And now for the defining of angles of all these organizations we move so easy of framing relenting efforts expanded in from its much good. It is time that we removed of treatment and applied ourselves to advancement. It is time to relieve ourselves ourselves earnestly to centralization results. Men must be made secretremendous powers which we post common good. And while the news of this is us happy, let us not forget that by no means smooth. This step by step, we may be drawn up the best interests and policies of Sanhedrin." But their leaders must the greater good which is sure to that they will strive by all means a lasting alliance. We halt first step in the forces with much joy. It can be the new day. The actual meeting of the sixteen delegates representing six of our most powerful organizations in an attempt to agree upon a program of progress which will affect the entire race appeals to us as the most auspicious happening in our race for a long time. This meeting, the news of which is carried on another page of this issue, is the direct result of the proposal of Dean Kelly Miller several weeks ago for a conference of all of the racial organizations in order that a "united front" might be presented to the issues which are constantly cropping up to affect us, and to assist in the centralization of our mass racial energy on progress along all lines. The organizations represented at this meeting which was in New York last week were: The National Race Congress, The National Equal Rights League, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, The International Uplift League, The Friends of Negro Freedom, The African Blood Brotherhood, Dean Kelly Miller was also present. These representatives drew up and signed a document known as "The Concordat" which reads as follows: We, knowing the strength of the forces opposed to justice and fair play for Americans of African descent, realize that those forces must be met by the closest cooperation and the most harmonious relationship possible among all agencies working for the civil and citizenship rights of Negro Americans. In order to secure the most effective action and the greatest results, we must guard against the slightest loss of energy from friction and antagonism. While each organization should reserve to itself its full autonomy and the use of its own best judgement as to the manner of carrying forward its aims and work, we should not allow any differences, either of opinions or methods, to blind us to the fact that we are all striving for one great common goal. We deplore as harmful and injurious to the best common interests any attitude which implies that loyalty to any one of these organizations necessitates antagonism toward any of the others, or that membership in one in any way precludes membership and active interest in the others. It is, therefore, the sense of this Conference that we, the representatives of the above named organizations take active steps to bring about a closer relationship, both in action and in feeling; and That in the undertakings of these various organizations the cordial support of all shall be given; and That upon the great fundamental principles for which we all stand there shall be the greatest possible correlation and concentration of all our forces, that we may present to the common enemy a united front and inspire in the whole race united action. So far as we know this is the first meeting of its band, scope ever held by the Negroes of America, the signing of the Concordance to their theory. No same judge of events can dissent from any action among our leaders which savors of unification. We heartily commend the more. And now for the defining of a program upon which the energies of all these organizations may bend their energies! That may not prove so easy of framing; but we can be sure that unrelenting efforts expended in its behalf will be productive of much good. It is time that we removed ourselves from the rut of contentment and applied ourselves to more active efforts at our own advancement. It is time to relieve ourselves of so much bombast and apply ourselves earnestly to centralization of forces which can bring results. Men must be made secondary to movements and the tremendous powers which we possess must be utilized for the common good. And while the news of this "getting together" is making us happy, let us not forget that the path to real accomplishment is by hard work. This step is new. The program, however skillfully it may be drafted will seem at time to conflict with the best interests and policies of the various members of "The Sanhedrin." But their leaders must be so thoroughly alive to the greater good which is sure to follow more concerted action that will strive by all means possible to make of it an everlasting alliance. This first step in the co-ordination of our racial forces with much joy. It can be made to mark the advent of a real new day. C.M. WHITE He was a Texan who took ch hundred members and as many hu it in a few years into a concern counted its members by the hund men and employees were as nume and whose funds now erect homes create the financial well-being of Such an accomplishment is m For more and more our people are processes of that popular ability He was a Texan who took charge of a concern with a few hundred members and as many hundreds of dollars and changed it in a few years into a concern worth a million dollars, which counted its members by the hundreds of thousands, whose workmen and employees were as numerous as its members once were and whose funds now erect homes and finance projects which increase the financial well-being of a whole race of people. Such an accomplishment is monument enough for any man. For more and more our people are realizing that those men who, possessed of that peculiar ability to promote, take hold of concerns and cause them to minister efficiently to the financial needs of the race, are as truly benefactors as those who heretofore we have adjudged, most worthy of praise. The life of this man may well serve as a pattern for those younger than he who have ambition to achieve financially and as organizers. He coupled enthusiasm with sound business policy and worked for the fulfilment of his vision with an energy and abandon that ended his life prematurely. Truly he practiced what he precluded. He was a Negro who had "Joined the Negro race." They say that old Tud-Anthu-Amen was not even Negro but he was "rich brown" in completion. Down in Dirkrich brown has always been equivalent to all-Negro. We see no reason for any change in the manner of color thought just because the old king's tomb happened to contain evidence of a civilization a little older than the much bounced Caucasian. It is claimed that the prisoners in our jails and the unfortunates in our local places of confinement never hear sermons or have services held for them. Are our pastors "old" on the job or do they feel that it is no concern of theirs? We insist that special invitations to the "Sanhedrin" Con- The proposal of a bill to create a separate agricultural school for Negroes in New York smacks of self segregation. Mr. Lark will not remain popular with such policies. Dean Pickens with his "hell and Bible" argument appeals to us as one who "kicks against the pricks." There are plenty of more productive arguments, Dean. Scaring souls away from hell is the poorest way of getting them to Heaven. Some of our pastors need to realize that this is an age of reason. grass be resuelv our leading politicians whose whole careers have been devoted to progress of the people—more or less. THE DALLAS: EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION How many those have we heard some black man sitting among his fellow state with pride and pomp that he was the only black man who basked in the favor of the white people? We have heard "Rufus Jones" aver with dignity that he was the only black man who lived in "Caucasian Boulevard." We have listened to "Sam Brown" as asserted that the only Colorized man employed by the "White Shirts" was the black man who "Hannibal Green" elucidated that he was the only "race boy" in the Nortle School of Fine Arts. We have been in the audience when "Maryland Brown" erected her Senegambian nose and声显ly stated that she was the only Negro girl employed as a stenographer by the Anglo-Saxon Supremacy Co. We, who are members of the black race, have time after time heard our own people glott over the fact that they were tolerated or recognized by the white people. We are unable to see any indication of the much vaulted "race pride" in such positions. To the contrary such attitudes and such mental attitudes we see no signal honor in a black man living among white people, studying in their schools or working in their business establishments. The "only ones" here and among white people have arrogantly elevated themselves within their own minds and have done nothing to solve their mediate or immediate problems. Black people have lived in cromerad spheres so long that they have allowed themselves unconsciously to accept the dilemma of an inferiority expressed by the white race. If the black people are ever to be unshackled in limb and muscle they must When black people are fortunate enough to get in positions and environments that are barred to their race as a whole the only lasting benefit that can enure to them is to so conduct themselves that respect will be engendered for their race, and openings made possible for others to do the same. We have seen that black people are better in these much coveted spheres than the white people, unless they break down some of the general barriers that are placed before their people, they have done little service for themselves and certainly nothing that should cause them to be elated. These "only ones" who raise the heads, arch their eyebrows, and tilt their heads to their superiority by considering themselves honored. We hope that the black people will soon realize that there is no honor in working, eating, sleeping and studying with white people. "Honor and shame from no conditions rise." It behoves the black man to stamp out every vestige of the poisonous preachments of his own unfitness. The Jews regard themselves as God's chosen people, and we are waiting for the black people to remove themselves from the black society and for a black man branding because his white brother shows a tolerant mind. —Chicago Whlp. GRAFT AMONG THE PREACHERS Upon the preachers of race there has always retailed a great responsibility in leading and advising the members of their churches, not only in matters of religion, but in the more practical affairs of existence. The great majority of the ministry have accepted this responsibility and labore in every way to make good churchmen and good Christians, good citizens. There have been exceptions to this attitude of course, in the cases of a small minority of preachers who have betrayed their trust for personal advantage and unlawful gain. One of the examples of this case is by certain pastors of the confidence repose of the church of work congregations with churchly adherents beyond their means, which involve them in crushing debts. An instance of this kind was afforded in the case of an uptown congregation with a membership of but two hundred persons, whose pastor urged the purchase of a building capable of accommodating 2,000 people. This is undoubtedly a valuable piece of property, but it is plastered with three mortgages, for $80,000, $50,000 and $40,000, respectively. The burden of interest on this indestructible is entirely beyond the ability of the members to carry, and unless their numbers can be increased within a very short time, the ultimate result will be the loss of the property, with all the benefits. An unfortunate phase of the situation is the fact that a woman member of the church is the holder of the mortgage of $40,000, and has also advanced $6,000 additional as a further loan. This is an example of wild financing, brought on by the ambition of the pastor to have a big church. Instead of building up a congregation of sufficient numbers and resources to warrant such a building, he plunged his trusting membership into a sea of debt, which bids fair to overwhelm them. In this case personal ambition may have dictated such an unwise investment, but the fact that the same has the pastor hold four receptions since last August and that the same amount of funds by the members, betrays the influence toward elsewhere, graft. A more reprehearsable form of graft indulged in by a few of these pastors is the taking of commissions of recommending the purchase of worthless stock and securities by members of their flock. For a few dollars offered them by white promoters of questionable or untried ventures, these faithless shepherds lead their flocks to the shearing, by advising them to buy the land, and by selling it. There is no excuse for this kind of grafting by the few conscienceless preachers who abuse the confidence of their members in such devious ways. As a rule the laborer is worthy of his hire, and the reward of the ministry has nor always been equal to the sacrifices that the devoted pastor has made. But in most of the larger churches monetary rewards have kept pace with the growth of the congregations, and there is no excuse for the graftine practiced by a few pastors. The minister has not been appointed to read and study the story of the banishment of the monychangers from the Temple, until they are moved to mend their ways. —N. Y. Age. THE PLACE WE CALL HOME. (By W. H. A. Moore for the A. N. P.) The Home and City Planning. such a thing as a NEGRO HOME. The dac- ter market is which is thrown over the variegat- ed society Nation with a careless sweep of the tdeer the significance that area character of the people and fixing the de- t attitudes. On the one hand the Negro nearly indicted in its accents of street There is such a thing as a NEGRO HOME. The destination AMERICAN is the blanket which is thrown over the variegated elements constituting the American Nation with a careless sweep of the hand that caret with it little of the deeper significances that are giving the actual shape to the character of the people and fixing the determinate measures of their social attitudes. On the one hand the Negro is practicing a self-deception very nearly inherited in its accents of stressful yearning. In the other instance the "American" element has received the dizzy hides of an indifference to the presence of social differences; the bureaucracy of an abdication to a definite and altruistic hope that will emerge from the wreckage whole cloth and cleavin spirit. Let me repeat, there is such a thing as a "Negro Home" in American life. See in its present outline it is not wholly good to look at. It is either flippantly gavish in its outspoken claim to elegance of feature or it is primitively haren of the characteristics which establish for us our more dear conceptions of the home as a worthwhile place in which to live and have our being. In the wider acceptance of the home as a primary factor in the maintenance of our community thus established must be given clear and sympathetic consideration Scientific and aesthetic city planning are live social questions of the moment. The impending "Home Development" week program, I believe, includes consideration of the home in its relations to city planning. The people are flocking, for various reasons, to the big cities thereby creating a social situation of gravest import. The fair play spirit in American life does not give a first place to the housing of Negroes in the city planning programs. It follows then, that the Negro must begin to do his own thinking in the city planning and be independent of the supervision of any welfare movement. I know that segregation is a sore spot in our mental constitution. We are dreadfully afraid of being segregated, so much so that our shady blood relationships with the "first families" in the several sections of the country often prompt to sarcastic and contemptuous reference to "the little, black and ugly" elements "within the group." We may not all be "little," but we are certainly determined "black and ugly" in so far as the American social concept disposes of us as a separate and distinct element in the American social system. We are not only obliged to limit wherever we are gathered together in considerable numbers. The distractions from which we have come are yet might close to the heights on which we have arrived. Offentimes it looks as though we are holding on the heights by the tips WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT This space will be devoted each week by the Express to views of any of our leaders, on topics of vital interest to the public. All communications must be addressed to the Editor and signed by author, giving full name and address. --- GOES TO MEXICO IN FOUR WEEKS A LA FORD. GOES TO MEXICO IN FOUR WEEKS A LA FORD. Santa Claire, Baja, Mexico, April 6. (Pacific News, Bury) "Dirtied and worn out from their four weeks trip half way across the Continent, Mr. N. J. Newswome and family, Colored farmers from the Appalachian Mountains, kogee, Okla.; are the latest arrivals among the American Negro community of Mexico town, "City of Freedom," 50 miles below the Mexican border in Lower California, Newswome with his wife and $ 3 year old daughter, Rebecca, packed their belongings, including chickens baby carriages and a horse, Newswome with converted Ford truck camp wagon, bid their Oklahoma friends adieu, and departed overland for the new state of Texas prior to that day, the Newswome fanprior to that day, the Newswome fame seeking freedom and independence. Wonderful Trip. Four weeks of delightful scenic touring over good automobile roads through the states of Oklahoma, Arkansas, and California brought the 20th century immerse in the beauty of California. 37 miles low San Diego they encountered the Mexican Board patrol at Tiana Admitted into Mexico. Here they had been told by propagandists, the Mexican authorities criticized the patrol, and the clinicled in the daily press that no Negroes would be admitted into Mexico. Newcome family were met by representatives of the International Commission on the General Council Hugh Hugh-Beth of Los Angeles. After an examination, Custom officials assuise that the Newcomes were members of the Newcome family to remain and become useful law abiding citizen of very tired fingers. Hope will reach longer. We have got to put an own spirit into the struggle or else other fellow, in the main, is thinkable is bound within the necessity that a virtuous hide and maintain his "supper struggle for a safeguarded place in ceptus for humanitarian are leadly to our own realities, but our modelling of city planning idea spheres of his thinking in these contexts realization that we are here to certain elements in the Nation to he we come out into the middle of the of very tired fingers. Hopes will not hold us safely in that plight very much longer. We have rot to put something of the blood courage of our own spirit into the struggle or else we are hopelessly lost. Whatever the other fellow, in the main, is thinking about our quite unhappy situation is bound within the necessity that is impelling him to save his own precious hide and maintain his "supremacy" in the general superhuman strength of the human body. We need corps for humanitarianism are loudly announced and thief felt. But he has gone far enough to be fairly alive to the necessity for conceiving clear cut modelling of city planning we. Do we not come wholly within the spheres of his thinking in these connections unless it be in a very indistinct realization that we are here by the grace of God and the desire of certain elements in the Nation to have their kitchens scrubbed. But here we come out into the middle of the stage with a "Home Development Week" bravely conceived and not unmodestly expressed seeking to take a part in a living plan that aims to conserve the general welfare of the City. We will live in the heart of the City and stir the praises of the being who conceived its beauties and carols its soils. The world we are not live without in however much it may desire to do. America, we are here. --- of the Mexican Republic; the Mexican Emigration officers permitted them to cross the border duty free. Sunday, March 18, Mr. Newcombe and family reached Santa Clara, California, for a few dances at the 12 room Lawson hotel. By 5 o'clock Monday morning, the game was wild game in the near by mountains last week, the rest of the week in the foothills plowing in the fertile valley that had never before felt the touch of snow. Class of Citizens Wanted. This is the type of Negro emigrants that Mexico wants. Law abiding, industrious, determined citizens who seek a home in a country with a strong skinned race and which possess untwisted wealth in oil, mining and agriculture, and put forth enough energy to reap the benefits. Regardless of all published propaganda American Negro emigrants have a mittance to Mexico through the auspices of the International Communities and absolutely without hindrance. NEGRO WORKERS FOR ARMOUR WILL KEEP JOBS Chicago, ill., April 7. — The recent merger of Armour & Company, a company that has grown of interest to the thousands of Colored employees who worked for both firms. An announcement has been made that the workers of their positions. The companies will continue to manufacture the same lines under the same labels. The company has adopted a policy of sending any surplus men who apply to Morris to the company where there is still a steady demand for men. The percentage of Colored men who apply is as high as during the war when it reached its peak. The pension system of Morris & Co. will be carried on by the Armour not hold us safely in that plight very something of the blood courage of our we are hopelessly lost. Whatver the about our quite unhappy situation is impelling him to save his own preemacy" in the general super-human which to breathe and live. His pre announced and diffy felt. But he has to the necessity for conceive calm connections unless it be in a very indies by the grace of Gai and the desire of save their kitchens scrubbed. But here he stage with a "Home Development (By A. N. P.) WALTER WIGGINGTON STABBED - Dies Shortly After Reaching Hospital. Arrest is Made.—Body Buried at White Rock. - Dies Shortly After Reaching Hospital. Arrest is Made.—Body Buried at White Rock. TEXAS TOWNS Just before dawn of midnight Easter Sunday, Walter Wigginion, better known among friends and acquaintances as "Monk" Wigginion, was stabbed and mortally injured in Hagg street. After the stabbing friends of the wounded man it is said tried to assist him to a near- ness, but the attack could be given but fell unconscious on the way from loss of blood. A blood was the ambulance was put in. He was run to the hospital, where he died shortly after. Walter Wigginion was 6, 1883 and was 39 years, 3 mos. day old at the time of the billing. Surviving him are three sisters Marshall—Mr. James D. W., Washington entertained Mrs. W. Washington at six o'clock dinner, Mr. Harris a very progressive young man, died suddenly at his home in New York, and was buried at the nation's most noted women died at her home on East Fannin Ridge, Grand High Priest of the Daughters of Tabor and held a national office in the city. Her funeral was attended from Bethesda Baptist church. She was buried in the lame, the M. S. t. of U. B. P. Heroes of Jehovah and Knight of the Crown, the Pitts died at his home, Mr. Frank Thompson, an old citizen died very suddenly at her home. Whitewright—Sunday. Easter was a celebration of churches. The Easter rally was a success; a partial report was made; $33.00 was paid to the church. Spent Sunday in Dennis. M. E. Yaites, Mr. A. Conley, Mr. A. Layton, Visitors: Mr. Son Cook and wife of Denison, Texas: Mr. Lester Tottion of Van Alsteyn, Rev. J. H. Walker Kaufman—Services with the East er programs at A. M. E. and M. i Aria Baptist church were enjoyed by all. Rev. J. W. H. Harrington pastor A. M. E. is, Rev. Jackson pastor A. M. E. is, the successful rainy just ended. Rev. C. O. Colbert of Kemp preached from the Santiamian at Dallas night. Rev. Harrington Sunday night. Rev. Kemp preached Kaufman's respected citizens returned from the Santiamian at Dallas night. Rev. Harrington Sunday night. Franken has been under the medical treatment of Dr. Green. Franken has been under the schools in Dallas and was much impressed with the system. Mrs. Alma Jackson of Dallas is visiting her father in Dallas. Mrs. Kaufman of the Kaufman team; game 7 to 2 in favor Kaufman. The kindergarten children in Dallas are doing fine. Miss Pauline Royd's school. Massey's school has closed a successful term. Miss Tyree Caruthers and Carrie Hill and other made a tour to Terrell and report Valley Mills.—Sunday School at all the churches were well attended. Rev. M. D. Hardeman preached two sermons at his church and left later Sunday night for Oklahoma. Miss Eather Alexander left for Oklahoma, where she will make her church home. Mr. Lonnie Caraway was the most of the Downing's. Dr. Jones of Temple delivered a great sermon Friday night. Mrs. L. Sadler and two little daughters, Misses Dorothy and Francis, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Odie of Oklahoma are visiting his mother Mrs. M. Odie. Rockdale.—All Sunday Schools were well attended with every Superintendent at his post on time, Rev. J. H. Hughes held his second quarterly conference at Allen Chapel A. M. E. E. Church Saturday evening. The Presiding Elder took his text from Timothy; assessment raised $35.00. Sunday, March 25 was Thanksgiving day with the bravery Knights of Rockdale Lodge No. 87, and Goden Sheaf Court No. 115; Rev. J. H. Hughes preached their annual Thanksgiving sermon. They had a wonderful program. Mrs. Carway Jackson left for Eagle Lake, Jackson, where her brother-in-law Saul Jackson. Rev. Anderson of San Antonio has been called to pastor Springfield Baptist church which he accepted. Marlin.—All churches had good services Sunday. The Easter program was by Miss M. V. Donald church given by Miss M. V. Donald. The Easter exercises at the M. E church under the auspices of Miss M. V. Donald were enjoyed by all. The decorations were very beautiful. Rev. Evans. Mrs. Zack Warren has had five o'clock services Sunday morning. It was a great meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Phagan are over a nine o'clock Mrs. Zack Warren has returned from Ilia Phago with her little daughter. Mrs. Zack Warren had died Monday and was buried Thursday. She was a faithful member of her family, her only child living. Monroe Brose from Kansas City, he was here about month ago to attend the Easter services at the Hannible Wright, died Sunday morning in Waco and her body was buried. Tuesday for burial. Mr. Waco and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Nance Spears, 2313 Hall St. where the body was held prior to its burial Mrs. Olie Smith and Susan Smith were buried with two brothers namely: Nelson Wigginton, Oklahoma and Pal Wingginton. His remains were buried Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Rock Hill's sixth place where he was laid in his grave who killed "Monk" 'My brother was killed "Monk" and Mrs. Spears, the dead man was killed. Grant Oxo was later arrested in connection with the killing. Several others are sought by officers. It is alleged, that the men had been gaming at it was here that the chased a three hundred dollar sausage and coffee grinder. Miss M. V. Johnson came home to take Easter with home folks. Mrs. L. V. Calloway was able to attend church Sunday to the delight of her many friends. The members of Providence were indeed glad to see Sister Eliza Becknell at the church Sunday. The first time she has been able to go to church this year. Prof. C. A. Childs and Mr. Moses Carroll spent Sunday in Calvert with Misses "Mr. Prof. C. C. Taylor says, always leave me in Express." Mrs. H. B. Smith and Son Laurence went to Waco, Friday and returned Sunday. A number of young people spent a nice time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Soders Sunday afternoon in an Easter egg hunt given by Prof. J. H. Lacy. Mrs. Pearl Mayes and Mr. Rowden were quietly married last week. We wish them a happy life. Mr. Collie Wadkins and Miss Elmer Hays married Saturday night. The concert given by Mrs. R. Smith was excellent and a success financially. Teague.—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches. The Easter program at the A. M. E. and the C. M. E. churches were enjoyed by all; collection at the A. M. E. was $19.50. Mrs. J. J. Jackson was visiting her neice, Mrs. H. M. Bates last week. Sulphur Springs—Mrs. Taylor and son, Mr. Willis of Greenville were here on Sunday, Mr. A. Hughes for Christmas, Mr. H. Dossey has returned to her home in Wichita Falls. Rev. Brown of Greenville preached at the C. M. E. church, Wednesday night. Mr. Epps for Christmas, Mr. H. Dossey, week. Mrs. H. M. Bates last week. Sulphur Springs—Mrs. Taylor and son, Mr. Willa Greenville, were here last Sunday, Mr. A. Hughes left for Chicago, Friday night. Mrs. H. Dorsey has returned to her home in Wichita Falls. Rev. Brown of Greenville attended church Wednesday night, Mr. W. Eppe of Hillsboro is visiting here this week. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Tufts of Louis, and Mrs. J. Buford of M. Pleasant returned to their homes Wednesday. On March 14, a shadow of gloom was cast over the campus when we received the sad news that the death angel had entered the school of our esteemed friend, Mr. and Mrs. Buford, their only son. Richard. He was acidentally hit with a ball Friday and the most capable students in the school and his cheerful happy joy and radiant light of joy and sunshine class of 1933. Rev. Neale of Texarkana, the Second Baptist Church, Wednesday, went to Greenville. Cooper—Sunday being Easter day, each class was crowded and the Mrs. Grace Trudeau well taught. Mrs. Grace Trudeau Oley was rewarded a prize for their faithful service to the Burley was at his post at Mt. Zion and services were good both morning and evening. Mrs. Macy Mayfield Mrs. Macy Mayfield were visiting her sister, Mrs. Kundak were visiting her sister, Mrs. Miss Kittie M. Morris and children Mrs. Miss Kittie M. Morris and children motored through to Paris business. Prof. G. L. Nelson and George Walker env. Cod尔瓦 Well pastor. env. Cod尔瓦 the pastor. Mr. Albert Ivle and Al-Jones carried their families to visit friend. env. Cod尔瓦 Hon. J. H. Allen will be on the 7th to visit Cooper Camp on the 7th to visit Cooper Camp to be present are requested to be present in town visiting his Cooper friends and prescheduled one night to a splendid crowd. Greenville—Rev. R. L. G. Snell was at his post Sunday; each service was on the 7th to visit first church a good Easter program rendered to Mr. Peter Champion department and services at the Church of God. Lone Oak—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. J. I. Gilmore delivered a wonderful sermon. Sunday morning and C. Craig, presiding elder preached evening; collection $53.00. Rev. L. the Easter sermon at the C. M. E. church Sunday after which a splendid program was rendered. Mr. John Anderson is visiting relatives in Como. The Lone Oak high school boys crossed bats with Currey score 0 to 0. Mrs. Salley Anders is visiting her mother, who has been confined to bed but is improving. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pratt spent Sunday with relatives here. Rev. Gilmore preached for us on Friday night and on Saturday night prayer service and Bible reading were rendered. Miss Clara Pitts of Denison left after a short stay. Mr. S. Mallard, son of Rev. M. M. Mallard spent Easter Sunday in Ladonia with his brother. Crockett — The Easter program rendered with the St. Luke Baptist church last Saturday night was quite a success. Rev. R. W. Holman, pastor of the Presbyterian church delivered his final sermon last Sunday, April 1st. Dr. Holman will take his departure to California. The W. H. M. Society of the C. M. E. church celebrated their annual sermon last Sunday at 3 p. m. The sermon was delivered by Rev. T. E. George, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church; before the sermon, Mrs. M. E. Lewis had her Easter program after which the president, Mrs. S. Hall, Barr rendered an excellent Miss Sherry program. Mr. Adda King spent last week with her sister. Mr. F. Daniel was called to Palestine last Tuesday. Mr. Jack Brown died March 28th, he was an old citizen of Crockett and a member of St. Paul church. Mrs. J. E. Nelson of Houston spent Sunday and a part of Monday with Mrs. N. E. Mooley. Thornton - Services were good all day Sunday at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Easter was celebrated wath egg hunt for the children. The Rev W. W. Wharton preached at night of Morcy," Mrs. Irone Wilam is a teacher and side of her father. Mrs. Lela Belt is back in the city from Corsicaane she went to visit her father Miss Bryant. Mrs. Mattie Vencent was in Ennis Saturday. We are looking for a to the school closing Friday, Miss Museum is out of the city on his Missionary tour. Forney - Sunday School and 11 a.m. services were good. Rev. Vernan Smith entertained thirty girls and boys Sunday evening. Rev. Pruitt Smith entertained Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Weatherford. — Rev. Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The Easter program conducted by Mrs. Alexander and Miss Rucker were enjoyed by all. Mr. R. Mason died last Wednesday morning at 5 a.m., he was a member of Odd Fellows; sermon preached by Rev. Hutchinson. The entertainment given by the Board was a success. The Rose Mae Art club met at Mrs. Simmons at 4 p.m. after the business a delicious menu was served. Mr. Hugh Ikard made a stop in the city Saturday night to see several of his relatives and friends. Miss F. Harris spent several days in Dallas. The Easter rally was a success. Mineola—Last Sunday was a day for the churches of Mineola At St. Paul Baptist church Sunday school was well attended last Sunday at 10:30 a.m. total raised $10.80. Sunday school school was tended at the A. M. E. church. At 10:30 a.m. a first Easter program was tended at the E. church. After Sunday School school well attended at the N. M. E. nice Easter program was rendered at 5 p. m. Mrs. Annie Russell is丹尼斯 Denison visiting relatives. Mr. M. Russell gave a party in honor of Misses Ole Mae Iryn, P. M. Iryn and Misses Ole Meryl, P. M. Iryn and Misses O. M. Iryn, P. M. Iryn and M. Lyles after spending two week the teacher returned to their home Los Angeles is here at the bedside of her sick mother. Prof. Bush of Santa Barbara on Saturday on business. Mr. Russo was here last week. Mrs. L. Thompson want to Linden last week. Last week she went to Santa Barbara on business. Mrs. C. Walton, Miss Adie Bell Edell, Mr. W. Brown, and many more morners to Toby McCarthy on Prairie View College. Ms. Willie Clark returned from Wiley University from Alto visit friends. Eastland.-Sunday services at the Churches were good. Rev. Nicklekson were good. Rev. M. Morning and evening. at the M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Warmelsley of deliverance splendid seminary. Lord Gayett was visitor at the Baptist church. Mrs. Arnaudte is after at her Eastland academy. After at her Crockett. Mr. Jim Robertson is in Dallas visiting a sick brother. A church bazaar will be soon. A church hall and his café and expects to leave town soon. Winsboro.-Sunday school well attended. A church bazaar will be soon. A church hall and his café and expects to leave town soon. Winsboro.-Sunday school well attended. A church bazaar will be soon. A church hall and his café and expects to leave town soon. Davie practiced Wednesday night, Rev. B. T. Crenshaw Thursday and Rev. A. Starks 1 day. Rev. B. T. Trammell 1 day. Morning and evening; collection $425. Morning and evening; collection $425. Morning and evening; returned home from Jefferson. WEB and MIM. Wright reintroduced monday. Mr. Crenshaw's monday and son have returned to Pt. Worth. Rev. L. S. Starks and Mr. Baptist church at 5 p. m. Sunday. Milford—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches; all the teachers were at their post and the students were at their post. J. J. Thompson occupied his pulpit at Mt. Morlach Baptist church. m. he preached an Easter sermon. rendered their Easter program. Rev. Molton, pastor of Pilgrim Rest M. E. Sunday school had an appointment in Inquy. Sunday school had the M. E. Sunday school had their program Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor of Pilgrim Rest E. 7:30 preached Sunday St. James A. M. E. Sunday school had their Easter program. Miss M. J. Wright was in Dallas on a short trip to Hillboro. Mrs. J. L. Clemmona to Hillboro. Mr. J. L. Clemmona went to Ft. Worth, Mr. John K. Wright who was in the city in May. He went to Dallas on business Mrs Zelma K. king who died in Ablenns Honey Grove—Easter Sunday was observed at all the churches Sunday with spicy programs. We regret very much to report the death of Ms. Zelma K. king of about three weeks. The musical given at the Baby high school in Dallas upon the pupils and faculty, Miss O. M. Swayne one of the city teachers, upon her sister, Mrs. C. M. Pendleton. She motorized over from the school and R. D. Pendleton were in from their schools to spend Easter with Nacogdoches—An excellent Eastern program was rendered Sunday night at the St. Paul C. M. E. church; 7:30 p.m. a present. The regular services were held at all other churches in the city with large attendance. The B. P. Pickles presided at 6:30 was excellent. Rev. E. P. Pickles presided at the Peaceful Rest Baptist church Saturday night at 6:30. Mrs. J. R. Booker who has been teaching at North Redland has closed their school and are stopping to teach at home of Rev. Ed Drew. Rev. W. D. Bell of Dallas prescheduled two seminars at St. Matthews Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. McKinney—Service well attended March 24th. The K. of P.'s and Court of Calanthan sermon preached at the C. M. E. church by Dr. Joseph McKinney. Selection followed of which $7.37 was given to Miss Gerlie Swan who was born sick for fourteen months. Rev. James Smith gave sermon for the Heroines of Jericho Sunday night, March 24th. Miss Gerlie was born Smith died in Dallas and was buried here March 23rd; Mr. and Mrs. Abu Abu Smith boys and girls Thursday, March 24th. Mrs. Abu Abu of their little grand daughter, died Newton. Easter was observed at Second baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Abu Abu boys and girls Thursday, this is in Negro Health Week. In the afternoon Superintendent Duncan grand musical and Easter program. The B. B. P. U. with Mrs. L. L. B. P. U. with a program at night. Mrs. Christian Stewart Thomas of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sailie Mineral Wells.—All the churches carried out their usual Easter program Sunday. On Sunday evening at 3 p.m., there were about 1,000 eggs hidden among the different churches and all who cared to hunt were admitted. On Sunday, April 14, the Presiding Elder W. E. McGrath of Escalina, the chief, held his Second Quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church. The style show given last Friday night at the First Baptist church conducted by Prof. Myles was a success. Mineral Wells was the first church of the Mrs. Carrie Bell Smith gave three jubilee selections; amount raised $30.50 for the benefit of Building funds. Mrs. Carrie Gillam of Dallas was in the city on a short list of the 400000 by her nephew. On Rev. H. C. Robinson's return from Ft. Worth on district business Bethel at once launched an Easter financial cam- of the Church was to be reported by Zollicoffe, 440000. S. H. Ida Brooks, $22.24; Sister A. Sibly, $20.81; Bro. Joe Scott, $28.00; Bro. Jim Webb, $12.25. To our regret, the Webb was hindered on account of the illness of his wife. Mineral Wells was the first church of the Church of Dr. Mass of the C. M. E. church brought much aid to Rev. Robinson's Easter rally. During the rally, Rev. Tally of the First Baptist Church, Dr. Hammond of the A. M. E. church was flagged to the Church of Christ preached. Sister Abram conducted a splendid Easter program. Dr. Robinson's Easter sermon was enjoyed by all; collection for the day was $1.56. The first church set, at the Monday night, March 26th, the K. of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Marthleif of Breckenridge are in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas. Gilmer—Sunday, March 26th was high day at Gligal. Sunday school conducted by Master James Woolley with Master P. A. O'Neill was at his best for 11 o'clock services. Collection about $40.00 p. c. on the Heroes of Vastili and Vastili with Master Critz assembled with the Master Mason of Excelsior and Orphan House and carried out the following process with Mrs. V. A. Crayton, solos by Mr. Wm. Watson and Madison Wilson and Hawkins; reading, Madison Easter Sunday was gala day for Moses Chapel E. Gala church. The children filled the church. Henry filled his pituit at 11 o'clock at p.m., the children rendered a cheerful performance for Easter eggs. At night the beautiful play, "America's Easter Guest" was nicely dramatized by a chorus of children pantomined by Miss Mattie Lou Wooden. Amount collected $48.50. Winner'r Pinner won the prizes in the financial drive, and the boys, son, Edgar and then Revie Montgomery are back from Oneonta where they closed a very successful store. Miss Reeve Montgomery is now doing primary work in the Dickens room where he continues his work as Express agent. Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday with good collections. Rev. E. E. was regular appointment at the 2nd Baptist church and preached an excellent sermon at the 11 o'clock collection at the 7:30 hour, collections were good. Mrs. H. L. Price was called side of her mother, this week writes that she is improving daily. Rev. D. E. Evans is in Franklin this month with parents Mrs. Hamilton and Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent the week-end in Brushy Creek this month with parents Mrs. Hamilton and Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent this week some dental work done. Miss Lena Cross who has been spending time with her came home today, Mrs. Amie Campbell of Ore City, Texas has here visiting parents this week. Quite a few of the parents have been served services at Running Spring church Sunday. Mr. Joseph Morphe of Frankfort has a few hours off attending the directors meeting of the Farmers and Cities Saving Fund. Inter-racial Union is still regurgitated. Press Mart. Press and J. Z. Thomas and families motored to the Farmers and Cities Reports an enjoyable trip. Ennis—Service was good at Galilee Baptist church, Sunday. Rev. Williams preached at 11 a. m. and at night. The young men's progressive club of Second Ward crossed bats with the Alma-boys, score 2 in favor of Ennis. The box party that was given last Friday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Hollins was a success. Mr. W. B. Hardee of Corsicana is visiting friends in Ennis, Rev. F. B. Williams will begin his anniversary night, April 2nd. Rev. J. E. Rogers of the A. M. E. church preached Sunday morning at Bethelhem Baptist church; collection $10.00. Rev. W. O. Bell of New Hope Baptist church preached the Ninth annual sermon of Rev. E. L. Locketts at Bethelhem Baptist church at 3 p. m. Sunday; collection $12.00. Mrs. Ross Bell and Miss Julia Mays school closed at Palmer on the 30th. Easter service was good at Delite M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. F. W. Scott of the 4th Ward Baptist church left for New Orleans last week. Mrs. Pearl Counts and children have returned from Houston. Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. w. m. room by Rev W. H. Baker which was given to the church. 3 p. m. w. g. meeting which was well attended. meeting which was carried out. We carried out. We closed our pre- week's financial drive Sunday night raising $80.00. The big three in the church were invited to Chapel, April 10-18. There will be a five dollar gold piece given away. Trinity—Master Ollie Matson, primary Superintendent of the A.M. E. Sunday School reported a nice attendance and collection to Supt. Carter. Mrs. Alexander was on duty at Lone Star Baptist Sunday School. The District Board was in session. A contest was pulled off between the teachers. The Easter exercises held at the Mill Baptist church led by Sister W. S. Irving was a success and the A.M. E. conducted by Carter, Jenkins and Alexander was also a success; collection $7.45. Mr. B. Wren of Palestine is here visiting his sister. He and Mrs. Willie Smith of Onalaska, took part in the exercise. Mrs. O. B. Lindsey left Saturday. Prof. F. J. Grant is very much interested in a new school building; he witnessed the Easter exercise at Clegg Farm; he is now asking the aid of a mother club and teachers to care for three hundred school boys and girls next session. Mr. J. and Miss Mabie Mickle were called to the funeral of their grand mother at New Waverly, Sunday. Mrs. Willie Frenko died suddenly Monday. The R. L. District Board at Lone Star Baptist church was a success; total collection $114.10. Carthage—Sunday School was well attended Sunday; Rev. A. F. Black at his post. He took charge of the Sunday School and taught a great lesson. The singing choir met Sunday evening at 5 p.m. Mr. Albert Chadwick is the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Holland, a girl, Prof. Goodwin, a former student of Prairie View, is preparing to operate a shoe shop in Carthage. Henderson.—Henderson's Colored high school graduates pulled off a drama on March 30th, subject "Clubing a Husband," Mr. Charlie Thomas of Tyler is guest of relatives and friends of this city. Mrs. Minnie Lofton left Sunday for Ty A Refining and Straightening Tensile for Pruny, Kink or Curse, Stubborn Hair. Will Inflate Hardly. 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HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—in preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be-buy 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 MFG CO. CHICAGO. er, where she will spend ten days or more. Easter egg hunt in front Mr. Frank Woodard's was quite a success. Easter exercises Sunday at Weley Chapel church. In the rally of twenty clubs, brother Tom Graham raised $19.83; total raised $173.83. Mother Zion Baptist church Easter exercises were enjoyed by the two sermons delivered by pastor. Sears collection $41.00 Organized Y. W. A. of Greenville Sunday; report a splendid showing, Miss Bernie Strong died last week and was buried April 1st. Iago.—Rev. E. Robinson of 1112 Court street, Houston, spent a few hours in the Monday with friends. Meedames M. Williams was at Roberta Holmes were in Wharton (Thursday in the interest of the W. H. M. S. of the Shiloh church. Rev. C. Brown of Needville, passed thru Saturday en route to his church work at Piedger. Large Conard and New Bethlehem churches had special services Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Heard spent last week in Wharton with friends. Mr. Nelson Jeffer and was painfully bruised up Saturday when his horse was frightened and ran away with a two-hour which was completely demolished. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday School School and B. Y. P. U. had good services Sunday. Miland—Services were held at Mt. Rose Baptist church, Rev. C. H. a visiting a priest from Balmoral to bake a charge there preformed two serions, total collection for the day $150.00 to join her husband in Carlsbad. MADAM PARKER GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRE- 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 of children, taters, love, health and family af- fairs. She asks me 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 the country is luckiest for you, and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all natures so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers and charms that no doctor can do; also uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way.) Satisfaction guaranteed. 1716 Cádiz Street, MARTHA APARTMENT, between South Ervay and Evergreen Street Colored people entrance in rear 2-14-11 ```markdown ``` FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES Fort Worth, Texas, April 17. An interesting meeting of the executive board of the company was held at the residence of Mra. Roberta Lindsay, March 10 Mra. Rasmus, chairman of the board, presented recommendations. There was one hundred per cent attendance and the discussion of laxity in enforcing bylaw. President Smith asked the support of each in helping to make and A. G. the best club in Texas. The Alpkin Charity and Art club hold its regular meeting at the home of Mra. James on East 16th St. President Smith joined by Mra. James that a "markets" be held at some convenient place. The sales, cake, and cookies are sold by Mra. James that are donated by the ladies of the club. After regular business menu of delicious pine apple cake The club adjourned to meet March 28 at the residence of Mra. The Alphin Charity and Art club hold its regular meeting, March 16. The meeting will be Johnson on West Johnne street. Preident Smith called the meeting to order at 3:30 o'clock. Regular round-up of the meeting plans also perfected for a "market" to be held at the Temple drug store, Saturday, March 16. Visiting ladies at meeting were Mrs. Morris Williamson and Mrs. Martha Williamson. With "Misspath" the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious menu of creamed spinach, rols and marinara mallow pudding. Little Eater favorites were presented to the hostess to meet with Mrs. Roberta Lindsay 1017 Humphay, April 4. Mrs. Morris Williamson has accepted the Social Service training course offered by the Fort Worth Office of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing under Mrs. Roberta Lindsay, Superintendent of Negro work, putting in fifteen hours per week. A flying trip to Gilmer, Texas, for the deaf Welter, was booked with Mrs. Harrison who was placed in Dickson's Color Orphanage. The expense of this trip was by Tarantt County juvenile fund. Mrs. Beatrice Reece, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Postal Alliance, is the conserved officer of the National Postal Alliance which meets here in July. Regular meet-ups are held on Monday and o'clock at some appointed home. A delightful tea was given Friday evening at Edward St. A very delighted evening was enjoyed by all. The meeting was held at residence of Mrs. James keywood. St. Jacques Baptist Church Great Easter program rendered by the St. James School Sunday and the St. James Schoologram, which began at 9:30 a.m. Offering by general officers Procesional march through the annex and into the teacher training class room, where the rabbits were arranged, many arranged nests, the committee gave every one in the line the day 659. The great membership drive is progressing wonderfully, a large number of ported Sunday, the "slogan" which is being used is "every one bring one, and the task will be done," the committee at the 11 o'clock service, using for a topic "Jesus came into the World" the Rew. K. L. H. Hathorne was a visitor, he prayed at the close of the sermon, the annual sermon and ceremonial festivities of the Kingfisher Temple were once held at the sermon, the sermon, the St. James choir rendered the music for the services addressed to J. B. Bill McDonald, Many Kings from Dallas and other bear the town were in atten- The regular session of the B. Y. Choir held at the usual hour, Rev. S. W. Pratt, pastor of the program was very effective and interesting collection of $5.85 was waived. At eleven-thirty, the orchestra Paris Jones opened the twilight music, a bequest of the composer after the music of the Richard Chandler rendered an anthem followed with a number by the Junior choir. Winn presides the evening, the choir is joined by the Before God." The members will go to Arlington Sunday, April 8th at the installation sermon of Dr. P. C. Clay as pastor of the Mr. Olive St. James church will render the music, Sunday, April 16th. The pastor, choir and church will go to St. James church, this city to render a service. Winn, pastor E. E. Pratt, pastor D. Winn, pastor in the city Wednesday, attending the funeral of W. W. Wigginston. While he was visited the Dallas Express poll the Dallas Express ads profitable results. Mrs. J. K. Runnels, 3305 Holmes Street, situated relatives in Paris this week. Miss Betteir Martin spm at Easter Sunday with friends at Ft. Worth. Ed Mason, Manager of the Fulbright Club is in the city of business. Dr. F. S. Rodgers, Optomist leader, night at Mt. Morlah Baptist church, on "How to Protect Your Eyes." Allen Chapel Sunday school on time with a large attendance and well studied lesson. Our pastor with quite a number of members and friends was present at 5:30 a. m. Easter morning enjoyed a spiritual treatment in early morning worship. Dr. Sims preached at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Wallace worshipped with us. Evening service was more largely attended. A special Easter program was rendered by the young folk of the church under management of the teachers. The Lord of P. Hampton and others were 40th and 50th service to the church at the night service. Monday. April 12, began Health week and was duly observed as such at Gunn school. Dr. A. B. Borders lectured to the pupils on "Health in General." Tuesday morning Dr. Ransom lectured to the pupils on "Swat the Fly," both lectures were enjoyed by all. Each morning lectures will be heard from subjects pertaining to Health. Different committees are at work visiting home concerning the "Clean Up" campaign. Prof. P. M. Jones recreation supervisor Charles, the teachers of James C. Quinn for the operation. Mrs. J. Asberry, one of the members of the faculty was called away Friday morning on account of the death of a sister in Waco. Mrs. Mable Evans. Zion Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school was largely attended; collection $240, 11 a. m. service was good. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Total collection for the day was $22.75. Como Heights—Easter was hailed with gladness at Zion Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school and morning services were good and targeted ended. The collection in Sunday school amounted to $41.1. A short program was rendered Sunday evening. Rev. Morrow preached at 3:30 p. m. At night the pastor preached from the Book of Esther, collection $22.73. The 1923 Rainbow club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Givens at 1326 Edwin Avenue. Mrs. Eliza Hubert was hostess. A salad course was served; progress was won by Mrs. W. E. Brown, second Mrs. Katy Willis, third Mrs. J. E. Hubbard. Mrs. Willis Montgomery will be hostess next Thursday. The Misses F. L. and Berlena Collin of 1221 E. 8th street entertained the Misses Gertrude and A. Westine Walls and Mr. Sillis Wilson and Russell Howen Sunday. April 1st, covers were laid for ten guests. Electorial College, North Texas A. M. E. Conference. The North Texas A. M. E. Conference Electrical College convened in Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church Port Worth, Texas. Devoutinal ex- clerics, including Jones, C. W. Abington, C. L. Morgan, R. R. Chappin and others, Prof. H. D. Winn, was elected permanent and Mr. W. D. Donifer, Credential, Rules and permanent organization were appointed. Each candidate made their campaign speech less by Prof. H. D. Winn. Mr. J. H. Mackey, W. D. Donifer and W. M. McShann. After which a stupious repast was served the delates and visitors by the stewardess boards of the church, pastor H. S. Sims deserves much credit for the manner of delightful entertainment. The college resembled at 2:30 p.m. The committee recommended the temporary chairman and secretary be made permanent. Approved. The credential approved and recommended 17 persons for membership, after which they entered into the election. Mr. W. D. Donifer and Mr. J. H. Mackey were elected delegates and Mr. W. O. Flagg and Mr. J. H. Wilhite were elected alternates. A vote of thanks were a tended the pastor, officers for the use of the church and the stewardess for the nice dinner served President Phillips and Dr. C. W. Arlington made a strong plan for the support of the West Texas Manufacturing Co. J. E. STAMP FORMER, TEXAN, JONIS STAFF OF ST. LOUIS FINANCE COMPANY. St. Louis, Mo. April 6—J. E. Stamps, who won Texas, who for the first time needed with the Standard Life Insurance Company in Missouri had to obtain a loan and Finance Company of this city as head of its Flical Agency. REQUEST FOR NEGRO SCHOLARSHIP $ ^{c} $ New York, March 23.—It's will of Horatio P. He ward, who died Feb. 26, at 205 W. 115th Street, gives us a touch to Hattison Normal and Industrial Institute to establish scholarships for deserving Negro students to be known as the Captain To 1 Coffee Scholarship. The residence, once gone to Joshua, (the wife was fled yesterday). THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. SECRETARY JOHNSON ASKS FUNDS ON BASICS OF WORK DONE. New York, N. Y., April 7—The National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made an appeal to Colored citizens m. with Supt. and others present; the degree, Mr. Eddie Port, the work of the Association. CHAPEL HILL—Services good at both churches Sunday, A. M. E. School Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. made from made an appeal to Colored citizens m. with Supt. and others present; the degree, Mr. Eddie Port, the work of the Association. TEXAS TOWNS. Chapel Hill—Services good at both churches Sunday, A. M. E. School Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. made from made an appeal to Colored citizens m. with Supt. and others present; the degree, Mr. Eddie Port, the work of the Association. The appeal, which is signed by James Weldon Johnson, is as follows: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People goes before the Colored people of America to seek their complaints, and asks that they further the work by liberal financial support The readers of the Colored newspapers, which have fully and generously reported the Association's activities, are familiar with its activities, and only briefly recall a few of them: 1. We have delivered a body of prologue in a movie fighting the conditions of the condominium Arkansas farmers through the United States Supreme Arkansas Supreme Court, winning a reversal in the cases of five defendants upon which the cases of 74 others were upheld in the inquisitive practices in the cotton-raising sections of the country before the gaze of the entire 2. American lynching has been made a world-wide issue. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, though it failed of passage in the Senate after being forced through the House of Representatives, is not yet dead. An overwhelming sentiment against lynching has been and still is being created by the N. A. A. C. P., which is the first organization in America to conduct to systematic and persistent campaign against this evil. Money is needed, and now, to continue this fight as it should be continued, until a federal anti-lynching law is enacted and enforced. 3. We have taught the Southern States that they cannot extradite Colored men where there is danger of lynching instead of prospect of a fair trial. 4. In every part of the country, the N. A. A. C. P. interests itself in legal defense, advises Colored people, and as far as its meager means permit, employs lawyers to defend them and prevents gross injustice against the Negro in America. If the Colored people of America want this work to go on, if they want an organization resolutely and consistently to invest in their interests and letting them know of every step in the forward progress, they want C. P. This work costs money. We do not believe it costs what it is worth. It is. It will continue to an end. The Colored Americans must give and give generously. The N. A. A. C. P. publicly accredit our work for every cent expended and expended. We make this Easter-time appeal, confident that the record of our achievement will speak for it. We have disposed and generous white people more and more the task of self-representation. The Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People throughout the country will spring drive for membership. You can help the Association by joining a spring drive for membership. You can help by sending your contribution, by check or money order, to J. E. W. Johnson, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. Signed: A. J. W. Johnson JAMES WELLD JOHNSON, Secretary Association for the Advancement of Colored People. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR. ENTERS POLITICS. Son of Late Educator Candidate For City Councilman, Los Angeles, Calif., April 7.— With a population of 50,000 Colored citizens, and a possibility of 100,000 in 1930; the Colored voters of Los Angeles have decided that they are entitled to a representative in the city council to protect the millions they have invested in California's real estate. In selecting a representative they have chosen the son of the late eminent Dr. Booker T. Washington to represent them at the coming primary. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Jr., a graduate of Tuskegee and Fisk University came West a few years ago, looking new environments; and has become one of the leading Colored real estate dealers in California. With Mr. Washington in the city council and Mr. Fred Roberts in the State Legislature the Colored citizens of California will feel that they have a least secured part of the political representation to which they are justly entitled as to industrialists who are in the great state of California. CHICKEN RAIBERS ADOPT NEW SLOGAN, "WILL LAISLE LESS HELL AND MORE CHICKENS" (N. A. C. P.) Cedartown, Ga., April 7—"Raised hee! Hell and more chickens in this section of Georgia. Cedartown has become an important chickens have been sent out from this place, a fact that has opened the eyes of the merchants to the importance of raising chickens in Georgia. It of the farmers. "Raising chickens will bring more profit to the Cedartown than raising Hell about keeping chickens," declare the merchants of the town. Oklahoma City, March 23. - Involvement is constant on the job. A bill introduced in the upper house of the Legislature today would reintroduce a bill that would increase and person engage in handling "copy" for publications to pass an examination before a State board of newspaper examiners and 25,000 others. Chapel Hill - Services good at both churches Sunday. A. M. E. meet with Bishop open access Sunday with students and others present; lesson reviewed by Rev. M. P. Harvey and enjoyed by all present. Dwain was to the daughter of Rev. E. A. Evan's being ill he was with his consent in the Baptist church. Rev. R. M. P. Harvey Brazoria on business Meadames Martha Luther and Julius Folew were to the Dellamore at Dallamore Miss P. N. Wilburn of P. V. College spent two days here with Bryant and three days with James Bacy of Good Will Community worshipped with us Sunday. Mr. Bryant spent three days with Quincy and four with the young people visited Sonny Chapel. A. M. E. five miles from the Easter program Sunday night. First Independent Baptist church services were well attended Sunday. Sunday School enrollment splendid. Rev. L. Morgan, Supt., and teachers present to prompt the thought of a Risen Lord. Eleven o'clock sermon by pastor. The main idea of his text "Keep thy house in Order." This was well delivered and was in accord with the health program. A thought for him use. Our house and hearts should be kept clean to preserve our bodies and bouts. One accession, Mrs. Wm. Blue, Pastor earnestly endeavored to impress health moments upon the minds of his hearers. B. Y. P. U. attendance fair. Night, short prayer and song service after which the packed pews were favored with an Easter program by the younger set. The children are due credit for department and responses to each and everything they were signed to do. Recitations, declamations, music logues, solos, choruses, duets, drills and tablaeaux were well done by the little folks. Miss Ruth. Taylor, Scurry and Mrs. M. B. Hedgeshead had them in charge. All day pastor plead for education rally. Two young blind men entertained at 11 o'clock, made a plea for D. and B. Institute, donation $6.00. Rev. A. L. Moore. Pastor. Sixth Ave. Baptist church attendance was splendid. Sunday School was also excellent and also teachers who endeavored to impress the thought of Christ the Risen Victor over death and death. The school's oclock, subject "The Living Christ." The Lord's supper was ad:stressed. Services progressed nicely. At night services were furnished an excellent program. M. missionary Society is alive and on good working terms. B. W. Warren, District Sup. of Dallas District M. E churches hold his six quarterly conference Sunday. April 1st at St. The Y. L. A. B. club was a friday evening, March 30, with miss Helen McCormick. The club had sessions, a short program was reused which was very good. Club asjoined to meet Friday evening, March 30, with miss Helen McCormick. Jesie K. Pres, Johnie Dae Waters, Sec.; Estelle Hill, Rept. Mrs. Hattie Radford, 29th at the beautiful residence Mrs. Hattie Radford, East 7th Ave. quite a few ladies were present. The ladies had a one hour. The ladies hardly found time to speak to one another. After which the roll was called and replayed. The ladies had a payment of dues. A delicious repast was dainty served and served with dues. The repast will be with Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Oklahoma, Towns. McAlester, Okla. — Easter services at all of the churches were quite an enjoyable event. All Easter programs were enjoyed here last week with chief Commander David K. Treadlum, also W. S. Shepherd-Harvey, Harry H. Shepherd, Tore were to take two degrees, Nulus Johnson of this city and the University of Oklahoma by the authority of the Grand Ma- tor an extra session of the Grand Lodge was made from one to the 32nd Lodge, from one to the 32nd Bateleur Johnson were married Sunday; the marriage took place at the home of the bridges parents on South Park Avenue; the lay performed the marriage rites, "Gyp Landy" the musical comedy written by Geneva R. Layne, our city Lodge, presented in the high school auditorium Friday, April 6 by the high school teacher in the city a teacher is one of the directors; Mrs. Marie Perguson, plan. Last meeting of Central Lodge, No. 6, is a candidate who went from one to three degrees. Ardmore, Okla.—Sunday school and churches during fine. Rev. E. B. Willmann, pastor of Corinth Baptist Church, Sacred Concert Company of Kansas City, Mo. Prof. N. E. Seaton, the general manager putting the Lawton, Okla.—Mr. H. L. Jackson, pioneer resident of Lawton, Okla., died at Thurber, March 10th. The Easter program was a real success Sunday at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Strauther was at Temple. The program was conducted by the Supt. Miss Johnnie Evans and Mrs. A. J. Strauther. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Galilee Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Parker preached three strong sermons. Mr. James McDonnell was killed March 25th. Mr. William Jordan and Mrs. Hattle Gates were quietly married by Rev. Watts of the A. M. E. church officiating at the home of Mrs. Louise Scott. BUXTON, IOWA. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., April 7—Mrs. Margaret Henderson has been removed to live here. Park from St. Luke's Hospital where she has spent more time in treatment, Mrs. Henderson is somewhat improved. Mrs. Emmia Henderson is now among the visitors in Morgan Park during the past week. Mrs. Smith Henderson is in this city. Mrs. Revels is planning to build her future home in this Mrs. Julia Catron, 6522 Evans avenue, passed away on March 14th after illness of many months. Funeral services were conducted from the house on March 19th under the auspices of Napollan Court of which she was a member. Mme Function of St. Elizabeth Church delivered the funeral eulogy to John C. and R. J. and C. Smith, of which Mr. and Mrs. Louise Bumpers, a sister, arrived in the city from Memphis, Tenn., in time for the funeral. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Reality Co., 3538 State St., has done much in Morgan Park for the repetition of the program. urb and to give respect to the home for those coming from many different parts of the country away, from the congested city and high rents. The Claybrook Juvenile gave the collection program to the March 19th at the Royal Circle of Friends hall, 3517 Indiana Avenue before a large number of friends. A playette was rendered special dance numbers and several selections of readings, all of which were greatly enjoyed. Curtie Easter, leader of the orchestra, was at his best in several violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Kemp. Mrs. Harriet Claybrook is due much credit for the efficient manner which she has trained these children with the assistance of Mrs. Kemp; requests have been made for the repetition of the program. DUNBAR SOCIETY - WINS AT HAMPTON. Administration Ship Subsidy Bill Was a Victory. AWARDS FOR PRIZE ESSAYS. Hampton, Va., April 6—The annual Adams Prize Debate on "Resolved: That the Administration should be more effective by the Congress," recently held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, and affirmative team of the DuBurger Life Center slating of Thomas W. Young, Norfolk, Vt. Thomas H. Shields, Jr., Patricia L. and Edwin S. Tate, Charlotte, M. C. These men received gold medals at the hands of the presiding officer of the debate. Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, well groomed effect--the final touch to good dress in both business and social life. KEEP KOMB is not gravy, gum or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping unruly or shampooed hair out and attractive. Fin for men, women and children. Send 50c today (stamps or coin) and get a jist of KEEP KOMB. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big money. Write for full information. THE KEEP KOMB CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER & GROWER. THE HAIR CARE INSURE with LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT AS Pays death claims in 12 hours RELIABLE AGENTS WANT HOME OFFICE 818 Good Street E. J. Crawford, Pres. The Garden Spot of Dallas McMILLAN'S CAFE, Attractively cated in room-cotta Price $185 Balance in 228 Wiles INSURE with LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pays death claims in 12 hours RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. HOME OFFICE 818 Good Street E. J. Crawford, Pres. Phone H-2541 3-24-41 Attractive Cottage - Splendidly located in Brookside Annex. Three room cottage, large lot near car. $18,800 balance lot $30,000 Balance like rent. Call X-$252 328 Wilson Building. 4-7-11 Wanted - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation for Warm. T. McChaplin Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 4-7-11 Men Wanted for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining him for Warm. T. McChaplin Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 4-7-11 Lost Relative - Tom Morton, your father is dead. Come at once to Dallas. Your Daughter, Delta Morton. 4-7-10-21 GET RID OF THEM! Live apus or moth patches on your skin. Send one dollar for my to splendid preparation with your Grabble. 759 W. 25th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Wanted Agents to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves without a razor. Send 30c in stamps for half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guaran- tica. Shaving Powder or Shaving Powder Pc. Savannah, Ga. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 508 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-531 Dr. R. T. Hammons, Physician and Surgoner. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 216 Python Temple; office 8644; residence 8677; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m. 7 to 3:00 p. m. Dallas, 11-6-41 Veterinary-Latentism animals of all kinds, Office at Purdue Understaffing Company, 210 N. Peart street, Hears from 9 a. m. 508 Python Temple Wilkey street, Dallas, Texas. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Moritorius Printers and Designers The place which feeds a thousand people a day. The man who knows The Place where everybody goes. The Best Equipped Cafe in the South. York, a well known lawyer, who for thirteen years has given mediation to the Hampton winners in the annual essay contest. The negative side of the debate was that the Hampton winners have savannah, Ga., Clarence H.梁, monch, Salem, Va., and Paul W. O. Cardozo, Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. The judges were John Woymouth, Hampton, Va., W. B. Walker, Newport News, Va., and dev. R. H. Billett, Norfolk. Mr. Adams announced the following medal winners in the essay contest: Gold, John T. Jones, Monarch Secondary Schools'; silver, Westley D. Elam, Waverty, A. Needs of the Hampton School; Cooper, Harrisburg, Pa., "Electricity Our Great Servant." Music was furnished by the Girl's Globe; B. Patterson; Fritz Spindler; by N. Clifford Page; and "The Bees" by Mendelssohn-Silver. AGED NEGRO DIES LEAVING SIX GENERATIONS OF CHILDREN. Nitton, Texas, April 7. — (Pacific News Bureau) *Mara Miles*, the 105 year old Colored woman who recently died at the home of her husband, was survived by 118 of the Miles offspring, the children running into the sixth generation. Her oldest son, 11, died of old age and lives at Cuero, Texas. One thousand agents wanted—Good Money we want. We want village and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening Sells for $26 per box —one $26 box will prove that we can make that will use a $26 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $26 for help to be agent send $1 and we will send you full supply to work with it at once; also agents terms. Send you a full supply. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS CLASSIFIED GET RID OF THEM! WHAT! 12-4-52t 7-29-17 DALLAS. BLACK. GIANTS. AND. K. C. MONARCHS PLAY GOOD GAME. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL Local Club Is Trimmed To The Tune of 7 to 4. Monarchs Journey South. More than two thousand fans braved the chilly Easter wind here Sunday to witness the second lift of the Bison and the Kansas City Monarchs. Vernon Johnson's Golden Prize Monarch band rented the atmosphere at Riverside Park with the golden chords of the band, trickled up and down the spinal columns of the boys wearing Giant uniforms, like a dauber in a curn. They held their very souls with snap and ginger which made them travel over the grass and the linear derbies. So determined and so inspired were they that they landed on Rube Curry, Monarch chanter of the first round. After which Curry was never in danger. The monarch was then carried by Sampson's stamina in the first and second stamina and thus the Monarchs were blanked. three when the fendish willow wielders of the opposition launched By Wm. Ross, A. B. C. Pitcher Article No. 6. Indianapolis, Ind., March 29 — In 1913, I signed a contract to play with the Shreveport Smart Set of Shreveport, La., which then was a League and along with me went John Liggan, Archie Heekin, Wm. Liggan, and I was reported to the Shreveport club and to begin to get in condition for an opening game which was to be played at the Shreveport game was composed of the following players: Eugene Scott, 1st base; A. B. Cook, 2nd base; Al. B. Conozo; Al. Bono Longware, sa; John Liggin, f; Duber Tarver, f; Cf. Wil- man, f; Al. B. Conozo; Ernest Pool, p; and John Colpinton, p; Ben Gumnie, e; William Blunt, c; and Joel Tear- man. Ross wins the opening game. I was ordered to pitch the opening game and Son Black was the pitch and left hander Texas has ever known and in and hooking up with Wiley's double and Lawn Webb single in our 9th, Liggan led off with a hook and out Block struck me out also BLACK PANTHERS TO INVADE PEACEFUL DALLAS. BLACK PANTHERS TO INVADE PEACEFUL DALLAS. The Black Panthers or in other words the hed of McCarran will applaud the course, Saturday and Sunday to register their name for a battle against the ancient foe, the Dallas Black Giants. This will be the first meeting of the Black Panthers, no doubt stage an old fashion hair-pulling and furl flying bouts. These thrills for the crowd that watch them in battle. Local fans may look forward to a real honest-to-goodness wait in the back ground. Duke Carrington and Lowery Johnson will be in town, Bowie, Bears, Saturday, boy. Panthers will be in town, Old Bob Bailey will be in burglar again this PRAIRIE VIEW TEAM SEASON WITH PAUL AND TEXAS COLLEGE The base ball team, in charge of Coach A. T. Wood, took its leave Monday morning, March 26th to engage in a series of games with Paul Quinn and Texas Colleges at Waco and Tyler. This squad had met three different aggregations in practice games up to the time it left. The Black Buffaloes of Houston, the last to play apparently caught them on an off day and gave the boys a good drubbing to the tune of 13-1. It is not expected, however, that they will drop anything to any of their conference opponents. The boys will be on their own diamond for a series of games against Samuel Huston College, April 6-7 and again on April 13-14 against Paul Quinn. They journey to Marshall for a battle against their old antagonists, Wiley and Bishop, April 20-21 and 23-24. The construction work on the concrete smoke stack is moving along with a rapid pace. This smoke stack will be 150 feet high and will tower above anything else in this section like Mount Washington does a hole in the ground. Our radio operators were surprised to discover a deligant student they turned on College Station. Station find that they were being treated by a student from Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College mixed sexette that was at A. & E. on imitation from Downtown State. State with heqquarters at College Station. The music was distinct and the student's arrangement for the visit of these young people to the college was unusual. SPORTING WORLD five runs and forged ahead in the race. The visitors and the local elites were on the field, this ended the Giants scoring. The Monarchs made another score in the first-half of the seven and ended with a 10-0 victory. Bullet Rogan, ace of the Monarch pitching staff heaved a few over the pan with telling effect, and the defense made that has made him a terror to opposing batsmen in the Negro Nation. Pitcher Bell, South-paw, pride of the local burling staff had every chance to win. He issued him following ultimatum when he went in to pitch: "They shall not pass," he said. "The next crack at the Monarchs will mean victory for the home bugs. The following is the score by innings: Kansas City ..... 055 001 100-7 Dallas ..... 055 001 100-7 Dallas, Rogan, Rogan, Rogan, and Williams, Sampson, Bells, Lewis and Richardson, Umpire Lucien. Monday's game between the Boston team and the out. The boys donned their spangles but the truck was too heavy. The game was over. The day morning for Galveston and Houston, Beaumont and San Antony. They will return and play but Tarver single to right and the scores were tied. Longware fanned. Game Goes Extra Implims. With the score tied the fans sank back in their seats to witness the contest in the last half of the 13th game. The team scored a combined Tanner for the third out in the first half of the 13th with a man on third, 1 struck out Wesley and Wus Game in the 13th. Leggans open our last half of the third out with Ben Gannie sacrifice sent him to second and I singled to right and won the game 2 to 1. Ben Gannie gave one of my greatest games as I won it my greatest battle. He won the wonderful bunch of players we finished second in the league race only two games between Dallas who won the pennant. The Dallas club won the game. The lowing players: Big Hands, Jerry Williams, Larry Jones, Black Cat, Jerry Williams, Black Cat, Hanes, Rob, Sloan, Black Son, Brown and Davis and believe me that was a hard bunch to beat in the contest. I won 26 games and lost 10 season, and by batting percentage I played the out field in 25 games. department, Mr. Wailer and Mrs. Hunter had general charge while Mr. Bryant, assistant teacher of music, and Mr. Sang will control of the singers. This group of twelve low students made a most interesting audience. They sang before at least three different bodies of folks. A group of ten students and the program rendered will be the putting on record these voices as song as sung to the A. & M合唱团. P. V. DEFEATES PAUL QUINN A HOTLY CONTESTED BATTLE Waco, Texas, April 7.—Prairie View took the only game of what was intended to be a two-game series with Paul Quinn. The weather is man saw to it that the second game would not be played as Jack on Field was a sea of mud and water long before game time the second day. The game was played on a muddy field, and with wet balls, but in spite of this the handful of fans that braved the bad weather, saw a real battle, with Prairie View winning by a nose, 7-6. Martia, former Dallas Black Glant, pitched great ball for seven innings, allowing but four widely scattered blows, but the East Waco, slugger hopped on his slants in the eighth for two doubles and two slugges and but for a bit of bad base running would have tied the score. The big P. V. right-hander had plenty left in the ninth and put the Methodists down in order. Berry, the lanky lad from Clay, pitched good enough to win, but ragged support on account of his supporting cast was largely instrumental for his loss to the brilliant Martin. The next conference games for the Quinnies is with Wiley in Waco, April 9 and 10. The score of the Prairie View-Paul Quinn game. Sheppard, ss ..... 4 0 0 1 2 Fields, rf ..... 4 0 1 0 0 Sedbury, cf ..... 5 0 2 3 0 Dykes, bb ..... 1 0 3 8 Dykes, bk ..... 1 0 3 2 Batie, lf ..... 4 1 1 2 Batie, lb ..... 4 1 1 2 Tinkley, c ..... 3 1 1 8 Berry, p ..... 4 0 0 3 *Kelley ..... 3 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 6 8 2 10 Prairie View ..... 6 0 0 1 0 Pumphrey, fs ..... 0 0 1 0 Pratt, fc ..... 4 1 2 4 Glimson, ss ..... 3 2 1 1 Carrell, bf ..... 4 1 0 13 Carrell, bk ..... 4 1 0 13 Parchman, rf ..... 0 0 0 0 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. Totals ..... 32 7 8 8 27 14 5 *Kelley batted *r* Fields in ninth. Prairie View ..... 201 003 010 7- Paul Quinn ..... 000 000 210 7- Summarne队 bids: Bishop, Sanders McDaniel. Home run—Prince. Left on base—Prairie View: 3. Sacrifice hits—Parchman, 1. Susan base hits—Yokes, Carro- t Struck—out by Berry 8, by Martin 8. Base on balls—off Berry, 2; off Martin 2. Hit by pitched ball—by Martin Sheppard). Umpire: Dorsey. Attendance—200. WILEY UNIVERSITY TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT. Dr. Doyan's boys representing that excellent institution of learning at Marshall High school at Riverside High school, Thursday and Friday to battle with the Giants. They mastered feel that they can lick the big town boys, so they can challenge this challenge. They issued the team challenge. The boys will meet on the turtle shaped diamond at Riverside Park, then and there they will endeavor to win. NEWS FROM WHITAKER'S STABLE New uniforms have arrived and the sieues will don their new toga's by the end of the season. League entry here Saturday and Sunday. The new uniforms are very nasty and the ponies should prance if they don't. Shanks, a former star of the Whitaker stable was in harness Sunday after a two years' absence from the field. He much fresh since his occupation of the initial cushion here some two moons ago. However he handled the game well back. He still has his lamps on the apple. Hiltown, a favorite at short and a feature in the Giants' back to the fold and is hitting them everywhere, when they come over. John Richardson, one of the best players in the league, having a brilliant year up in the big show is back in his native health and grounded for the biggest Sampson, Bell, Burdine, Ming and several new recruits make up a part of the team. There is perhaps some good pitching in this staff. Sampson and Bell are sure of places on the staff and Bob Sloan, the veteran star in the Whitaker stade for years was on the money. He is fast, accurate and can snack the pellet at will. His money outfit the Giant outfit more formidable. Big Fred Daniels, one of the best right-handers in the business when he was not traveling in the outfield. His hit record warrants his presence in the lineup. Big Chief Lewis, catcher secured from the New Orleans Crescent will count on to loom up in the defense depth. There are many more features we could mention in the Whitaker stable but we pause at this jun BASE BALL Ft. Worth Black Panthers vs Dallas Black Giants RIVERSIDE PARK, SUN, & MON, APRIL 7 & 8 GAMES CALLED SUNDAY 3.06 P. M.-SATURDAY 3:30 P. M. Next THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 12TH & 19TH FAST WILEY UNIVERSITY CLUB. REPORT OF FAMOUS NASHVILLE CONFERENCE MADE PUBLIC. Nashville, Tenn., April 7.—The report of the "National Inter-Denominational Temperance, Public Morals and Law Enforcement Conference," held last year in Nashville, has been made public. The report is exhaustive, and was agreed upon by the various commissions after considerable study. The preamble declares that "We, herein, give forth to the world our conviction and attitude upon the vital moral issues which confront our race group and the nation at the present time." The outawed liquor traffic is declared to be "one of the most lawless, ricious influences in our country. The people are called outwaters. The police are enforcement. Strong protest is made, against officials who through in- WATTS, OWNER OR 'LOVE- NEST' GOES ON TRIAL Former North Carolina Political Boss Pleads Guildy to Charge of Having Colored Girl is Miss Stress. Fined $100. Raleigh, C. April 7 — A D. Warren commissioner of revenue for North Carolina, who was arrested here more than a month ago when she was sentenced to pretty Colored girl "sweetheart," was fineed $100 here last Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to adding and abetting prostitution. Miss Grace Grantham the woman who Duffie, Watts' servant, did not appear and bonds of $100 in tach case were ordered fettered. The arrest of Watts, under the circumstances, proved one of the biggest sanctions in years, but in the case of Duffie, Watts' servant is inclined to look upon his actions with a degree of lenency. The girl in the case, said to he an uncle of Watts, difference and negligence fail to enforce the law. A series of practical suggestions are offered law or assistants with the co-operation with church societies and goers; attending trials and co-operation with church influence; protest against misleading articles in the press, and assisting promoting enforcement legislation. The report further says: "The outstanding duty of the hour is for individuals to observe the law and a greater willingness to observe it, and for public officials to do their duty in the manner of lawnessness must cease if the government is to endure the menace of lawnessness must protec- protest against is: 'Lyning, bootlegging, the cigarette habit and the illegal disfranchisement of the Negro.' Juvenile Delinquency. The subject of juvenile delinquency is important of special attention for Colored delinquents brought before the courts, is urged, of placing undue emphasis on the limitation of amusements, it is asked that there be protection of wholesome recreation and direction of leisure time activities of our children and young The Ku Klux Khan is demonised in 'an American, unlicious, immoral, immortal' speech. The vicious, the subverter of our society, the subverter of the fundamental rights of the latter of the fundamental rights of the CHICAGO TO HAVE BIG THEA TRICAL BUILDING. Chicago, Ill., April 11. -- Big-graphic continue to force their way into the financial world, and to be announced is the erection by the National Amusement Corporation of an eight story theatre and a building located in the local papers this week for the pretentious structure which known financially responsible businessman Amusement Corporation which has offices at 3102 Indiana Ave. are are located at 1000 N. Third Street, T. P. Company Secretary; Wm I. Sexton, Treasurer; H. E. Gibbs Trustee, William A. Johnson. A Hardy Director. A class "A" Common stock james 'oil $100,000 has been partly subscribed to finance the BUSINESS OF F. E. LEWIS BOUGHT BY G. W. BOULDIN San Antonio, Texas, April 6. What is regarded as the most far-reaching business adventure started by the organization of the Mt. Zion Funeral Parlor, which had its beginning in the town of F. E. Lewis and Company was purchased at public auction by G. W. Pouldin. At auction, the company and fixtures of the insolvent firm, it was immediately discovered that Robert J. Washington, who has for years been a member of the company with F. E. Lewis, had rented the Odd Fellow property where the company was the organization of an undertaking Colored Men WANTED To qualify for Sleeping Car and Train Porters. Experience un- necessary. Good pay to start. Trans- portation. Must be a licensed Caffrey, Dep. D, St. Louis, Mo. to have been Watt's "mistress" for some time in the home, since called the over time, and is even the one that many of Watt's friends have been entertained in a sumptuous manner. The raid, which took place Sunday, 25 December, produced any number of high lights and questionable situations. The raid that Watt was on rather intimate terms with the pretty girl, who appeared to be a stranger to the town. Follow in Home. When placed on the stand, one of the raiding officers told how the girl had been trailed. The girl had been taken to the police station. Watts chauffeur. When the officers came, their demands that they be taken to the police station with vigorous protest, Watts himself, declaring that there were no women on the premises, and searching however, and found on the girl, half-clothed, under a bed. All three of the persons in the house were arrested. establishment for himself. It became necessary to seek other quarters for the stock. The pastor and his wife reviewed relative to the old St. Paul Church building at 230 Centennial and the promoters of the new firm, with Rev. Richardson at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and inspected the property. The firm renting same for temporary quarters. While negotiating over the property, it was decided that it would be a logical place to establish a funeral parlor, and upon a special conference at the conference at the residence of Mrs. Della Selby at 1 o'clock and at 4 o'clock on same day the death occurred. At 8 o'clock Monday morning a team of 20 men was put to work creating a new building into a modern undertaking establishment consisting of a spacious enclosure with a floor of glass, either side, with a magnificent chapel which occupies about one-third of the floor of the building, a spacious loft, will be placed in the balcony with a seating capacity of 200 people, the embang room has been completed and Manager F. E. Lewis is ready to start the first announcement will be made relative to the progress of the work from week to week, after which the formal opening will be made. COLORED FILM ACTOR SACRIFICHS CAREER FOR EDUCATION. Youthful Actor Turns Down Movie Contract For Education. Long Beach, Calif., April 6—Pacific News Bureau) How many 12-year-olds have been training to school in preference to drawing an attractive salary of $100 per week or move as a film actress? Mr. Perdue, a little colored boy living on Prespect avenue; did recently when he was offered a contract calling him a "film director" for one of the large Hollywood film producers. He was 19 years old and a sophomore in the Pholy, Mhc School, began his film career several years ago as an extra working for the film company, well known Colored juvenile comedy star, Earnest Morrison, better known as "Sunshine Sammy". Since then he has been a part of the films, the most notable of them being Booch Tarkington's "Penroo". Although Leon and his Mother are married, the contract would bring in sufficient money to place them in very comfortable schools that a good school education is by far more valuable for Leon at the present than a film contract, no Leon, however is ambitions and as a page in connection with the Hover Vacuum Sweeper Company, he is industrial exposition being held in Long Beach, he is accumulating a large number of books and is scaffolding his educational training. WHITE POLES THROUGH JUDGMENT DAY NEAR BLACK MAN CALMS THE FEARS. (BY A. N. P. Bristol, "Bristol," more than two hours to convince the "poch white trash" in this locality that the people of Long Beach are last Monday night. The scare was brought about by the appearance of a strange streak of light which the people of Long Beach early evening and switched about until near midnight. The populace acclaimed that "The world is coming to an end. A world's war Negro veteran, who had seen streaks of light, is telling them by telling of his experience in Europe with "streaks of light." The world is still all right around here. DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. THE TUXEDO INSTITUTE INSTITUTE SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 12TH SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Sunday School subjects, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Woman's Industry. Special courses for School Principals and Jones Supervisors. Special courses for State Departments or Education of the South as the basis for credit and training. 1853 Session Open June 11th, Closes July 20th. RATE-RESTATION Fee $4.00, Board $4.50 for six weeks, payable in advance. R. H. BOVON, Principal E. C HOBERTS, Director 3-10-121 THE TURSEGEOR INSTITUTE SU LETH S Courses in Academic subjects day School Methods, Agriculture, Training and Women's Industries, Special course for School Lever Work done at Tursegee Institute State University of Georgia or and extension of certificate. RATE-Registration Fee $2.50. able in advantage. R. R. MOTON, Principal YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. Capt. Collinn Will Send You Free Hilem Thousands of ruptured men and women will rejoice to know that Capt. Collinn will be cured for years with double rupture, ridden for years with double rupture, which he cured himself at home. Capt. W. A. Collina, Inc. 328 H. H. St. to Capt. W. A. Collina, Inc. 328 H. H. St. to Capt. W. A. Collina, Inc. 328 H. H. St. a fortune. Hundreds have already cured themselves by just this free Hilem. In twenty-five cities and counties, we have exclusive sales rights on our products, quality, but we must have all appliance brands advertising our products starts. 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HUTTEN, Owner, Marlin, Texas. 3-17-15 PAGE SEVEN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! MADAM L. E. COLMAN. Special offer for the winter team to any one wishing to use Mada L. E. Coleman's wonderful hair grover. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you if your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Colman's Hair Grover. It is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair $4.50 a year. If you wish to become an agent send $5.00 and a $100 send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail or at parlor. Wanted Agents. Address: 701 North Centre, AVE. Washington, D.C. Phone V-1252 HUBERIA COMPA. FOR SALE 3-17-17 SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TRAINING Professional subjects like Biology and Math. Mechanical Industries or Medical Sciences and James Supervisors. Summer School is accepted by 11th Classes July 20th Board $24.00 for six weeks, pay. E. C. HOBERIA 3-10-12 The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing ADA MONTGOMERY HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be held. on the manufacturer. We also are able to represent us in every city and handle. Box of dressing oil, gel, Box of lait, Grease, jelly, Special Grouse, Mrs. Ada Mentgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow nair and to be harmless. 1215 Scotia, nannas City, Missouri Dress it fell to write our up-to-date city Dressing Fariors. needs must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION CHILLS PEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for FIRE. Get the Gripe and Dongge Wet. Will give you your groom and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows fevers and will give you an appetite and energy and win. Price $1.00. Guarantee to give results or money refunded. WARNING Keep your lungs in a good sound condition. DR. LINK'S CREOSOTE TAR COUGH SYRUP Keeps the lungs in a healthy condition For Pain. Pleasant, Pleniplex, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, Honeysep, Anatra, La Grape, Coughel, More Throat. Will improve your cough no matter how long standing, or money refunded. Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Tex. If nec at your Drugstreet will send an receipt of price to any address. You may call Need Extra Money IT IS EASILY HAD by acting as our local demonstrating agent. You can earn $1.00 to $3.00 a hour if you will— Seil Us Your Spare Hours For details mail this advertisement with your name and address to— The New York Recording Lab., Inc. 802 Lake Street Fort Washington, Wis. Agents: 90c an Hour Quick Sales—Nice Profit Everybody buys, Houtewits, ma- chains, electricians, levers, plus- lions, etc. look too bad to remain. Just get a little "good" light on the match and that you. Write for money-making proposition. AMERICAN PRODUS IS CO-1000 America's Bike. SALE GENUINE ONLY Iver Johnson $ 6 Get This New famous Home Pro Home Pro It's dependable! hitting straight-shoot hitting straight-shoot world ever for reliability and excellent. Johnson is the biggest shooter. Johnson is the biggest shooter. Johnson is the biggest shooter. For more information call (212) 255-7777. Sand McMosey I Sand McMosey I ANCO SALES CO. Thousands of Dallas Negro Children Enjoy Easter Egg Hunt at Play Grounds. MEXICAN POLICE BAFFLE WOULD-BE LYNCHERS. Thousands of Dalian school children enjoyed the Easter egg hunts at the various Negro Parks and Play grounds, Cochran and Hall Streets; Wheatley Place and Oak Cliff; More than five thousand eggs were collected by Mrs. W. B. Morgan, general chairman of the arrangements expressed herself in the highest terms of the game, in making the festival a hot The Juan, Lower California, Mexico, March (Pacific News Bureau) Greater Carson, Colored, confined in the local jail charged with murder, the outcome of a pistol duel a few weeks ago in which Carleton shot and fatally wounded a Mexican named Goncalo; owed his life to the death of the local police commander. A few hours after the murder, the police commander was waited by a woman who would be lynchers from the American would demand that the Negro be turned over to them. He wish with him!" demanded the Mexican authority, "Oh! we merely want to give a little demonstration as to how we deal with his kind down South." The Mexican commander, heavily armed glanced around to see if he K. OF P. GRAND LODGE COMMITTEE MEET K. OF P. GRAND LODGE COMMITTEE MEET Chairman J. H. Bradshaw of the General Committee on Entertaining of Grant Lodge Colored Knights and of Sunday evening. The meeting opened in regular form and the General Committee on Sunday evening. The meeting opened in regular form and the General Committee on Homes, Program and Uniform Division, Heart-earnment, Journals, Journals, Journals, until Sunday evening, Apr. 18, at which time several of the General Committee on Homes make their final report. J. H. submit CCSSamongD, dNC HP TY chairman; A. W. Briggs, secretary. MINISTERS DON'T LIKE POOL ROOM IN "Y" WITHDRAW SUPPORT (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., April 2 — The YMCA, M. A. C. of this city is on the horns of a dilemma. Pocket pool was established as one of the features a few weeks ago. The directors gave feeling that the institution was not reached by community pressure. The community pressure program was not elastic enough. The liberal element has fought for the change for some time and it is now in the hands of the community and interest was noticeable at once. However, the ministers of the A. M. E. Church could have supported the installation day voted to withdraw their support from the institution because of the installation of pool tables. The ministers, seating the attitude of the ministers, said it was their belief that -pool playing promoted gambling - to place it on the LOVE FOR ANOTHER CAUSED MURDER, OF WIFE AND HANG DIO OF HUSBAND (Br A N it) Covington, Tennessee, April 6. — The tangled skein of a triangular love affair was unwound here this week, when Joe M. Dyson was convicted of sentencing to death in the electric chair. Dyson who was 21 years old was one of the most brutal murders this county has known, on the night of November 2, 1922. He had been a victim of a rape and been doing to make a boy with his young wife, clubbed her almost to impossible, then dragged her body to the ground. That day, that a flight train which was switching these at the time passed by was brought out that he had promised to carry the other woman. Dyson attains notice that for a new trail would be made. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR REFUSES PAIDON FOR LYNCHER. (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Alabama, April 7. — Governor Trinkle has taken a stand against mob violence when he rested pardon in the case of A. L. Wine County sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for participating in 1921 of a Wise County Neighbors. Naples was convicted in the circuit court of Wise county and the county judge turned a motion for appeal turned a motion for error, after which citizens of the county presided a petition to the county judge for an acceptance of the county citizen, was sentenced to two years in state prison on the charge of an accomplice in the lynchings. Naples was sentenced to a noncitizen in Wise county, but in a grand jury case, the government sanctioned to mob violence. HAWKING COOK CONVENDS PRESIDENT THAT "MULLET IN COUGH." (D. A. B. P.) Diana Plas, April 7. A coroner court has convicted, President Harding that the implied Mullet Attendance at each park was far beyond expectation. President Chan T. Brackins of the Negro Welfare Board rallied to the support of the hunt, by having the eggs on the ground at the proper time. Ex-Mayor, Frank W. Wozceraff, and E. Gordon Perry, a Dallia business owner, gave to Dallia white and Negro girls fifty thousand Easter eggs. police were properly stationed, and then replied. "There he is. Take him if you wish." Gloating over their anticipated pleasures of mob torture, they made a rush for the Negro, but were commanded of the Stop from the Mexican commander. In a quiet voice he merely said "Take him if you wish, but before you get me and every one of my 180 heavily armed police. The Mexican Government holds me and my men all criminals regardless of race or color, and we are responsible to government with our lives anything if anything wrong were done. Now take him if you wish." The latest reports state that Carlo the Mexican heavily guarded, waiting for a fair trial before the Mexican courts. In a food delicacy. The secret came to light one day last week during a somewhat heated argument between a fisherman and a fisherman who endeavored to convince him that a catch of Mullet exhibiting was "no good" for eating. "It's the way you cook the Mullet, the President was heard to demand that Mr. Harding convinced the fisherman but it is clearly established that the Mullet is good eating over to the ranks of those who believe that Mullet is good eating. Renamed Gamelian Harding. BOY OF EIGHT, SENTENCED FOR MURDER OF UNCLE. (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., April 7—A case in the city court this week that of "O. D." Lewis, a little Colored boy born in the city of his uncle and sent to the State reform school for a term of 8 or 8 years old said he appeared 8 or 8 years old said he 112 and claimed that his uncle had misreceived him, which caused him to TEXAS TOWNS. TEXAS TOWNS. Gilmer.—Proof. M. M. Henry, the principal of Gilmer high school preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church for Rev. Tyus who was called home on account of the illness of his wife; collection in the evening served 10.0 total. Education program was rendered at 4 p.m. by the children which was highly succeeding nicely with her school at Center Point; her time has been extended one month. Mr. Henry joined the school. Mr. Williams closed school last Friday near Big Sandy, she reported a splendid session. Rev. R. E. Williams and a solicitor has begun a campaign for the Dickson Orphanage; he is striving to raise $1,000 for the orphanage and a solicitor has begun a campaign for the Dickson Orphanage; he is spent on the girls dormitory. Prof. A. I. Ingram and wife visited school. M. E. Church last Sunday now a teacher at the Orphanage. The ball game between Bruce public schools and Big Sandy school served 10.0. Phillips resigned public school boys; the scores were 13 to 11 in favor of Bruce public school. Phillips resigned bookkeeping to the Dickson Orphanage last Friday. Doole—Sunday school at the A. M. L. church was well attended. Rev. P. L. Stephens and wife and Rev. R. E. Stephens and Mr. Jack Johnson were preached by the Dickson Henson preached an excellent session. At 11 a.m. the Easter program was a grand success. Mr. Bud Pleson was here Sunday from Bomham. Purdon—Services were well attended Sunday, Rev. Alexander was given a supper by the Sunday school on Monday. Mrs. I. A. Rhodes closed a success—Mrs. I. A. Rhodes returned to school March 50th and term of school March 51st. W. C. Cavitt and family of Dawson attended church here Sunday. —Rev. R. C. Wattles and Rev. M. Young attend the meeting Sunday night at the Church. A. M. N. Church with 21 additions. Hope Baptist Sunday with much success raised $235.54. Rev. O. B. Jackson pastor of the M. E. Church held with much success. Miss Boyd is in the city visiting her friends. West—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Alexander gave a celebration Easter in a united form with both churches worshiping to her; Rev. Bald had one success with us; Rev. Boyd was with us. West high THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. school and Dry Branch school crossed bats on March 30, 2002, and visited Mr. James Ross Wednesday. Rev. Sam Williams prescheduled the K. of P. sermon here March 24th. Rev. Sam Williams visited the scans, was here on annual visit March 14th. Electro.- St. James A. M. E. church held P. sermon here March 24th. Rev. Sam Williams, the pastor prescheduled, text Matthew 1:15. At 3:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. P. Wolton. Rev. Sam Williams, the pastor prescheduled, text Matthew 1:18; collection for the day $37.86. Tyles- Mr. Willie Johnson and wife went to Luklin on last Wednesday to visit some friends; they were very interested in a few days visiting. The C. M. E. church rendered an excellent pro-cession to the sikkif before the departure. Lloyd Brown had to postpone her trip to St. Louis on account of her sikkif before the departure. Emmett. Scott high school every day by the different doctors of the health and how to keep healthy. Terrell.—Mrs. K. O. Dixon and Mrs. Allee Ware spent the week end in Marshalls to see their sons who are attending Wiley University. Rev. J. A. Swann, pastor of St James A. M. E. Church left Sunday for Houston, where he will conduct a ten days' revival. He will visit several homes on his return to Miss Louise Hall of Dallas. The patients are the parents Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Lillie M. Glass of Dallas visited Mrs. Vivian Campbell. Rev. J. E. Raimes pastor of C. M. E. church at Sherman was called home to see his wife and daughter who are sick. Bethlehem Baptist church; Easter program was well attended. Preaching was dispensed with account of the program, collection $25.00. Rev. T. W. Dalley preached a short service on night. St. Luke C. M. E. Church—Sunday school—had a large attendance; the rally amounted to $28.00. Bishop J. C. Martin, D. D. of Jackson, Tenn., presiding over Texas District preached at 11:30 a. m. text John 11:25; collection $42.41. Bishop Martin being indisposed did not preach at the city hall at 3:30 p. m. as was announced. Master exceases were well attended at 3:30 p. m. St James A. M. E. Church—Sunday there was a large attendance. At 11 a. m., the pastor Rev. J. A. Swann preached, text John 19:26. Cleburne.—Easter services at all the churches were a success. Mrs George Bragell and Mrs. Maria Smith, two sisters died last week; their remains were shipped to Temple for burial. Mr. J. C. Deloney of Ft. Worth was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. Neal. He sung Sunday at the First church in the morning and at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Augusta Thomas of Dallas are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. L. Wilson. Miss Hazel Brown of Duncan, Okla., is here. Mr. Carl Stone of the Oil Fields is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Progressive Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Mr. Wilson Laws was called to Brenham to see his sick daughter. Rev. Joseph A. Brown, Supt. of Foreign Mission rally will begin the 11th to the 16th at the First Baptist church. Athens.—Faster Exercises at various churches were excellent. At the A. M. E. of which, Rev. C. H. Pugh is pastor was hard to excel with Madam L. H. Miller and E. Reese as directors and A. L. Robinson as Supt. to a large audience throughout the day. Contestants were little Hester. Henry Florene Wilson. Katherine Robinson. Ardoere Dorrough, Annie M. Lewis, Winlow Bynum Farne Wilson raising the highest amount and has the honor of May Queen prize, also delegate to Sunday School Convention whole amount raised $27.50 or. W. E. Carson, an old pioneer of the A. M. E. delivered the first correction sermon at the o'clock. Mr. M. C. Davis of the church of God had charge of their program also M. C. Davis had charge of Mt. Providence. Rev. Snell of Greenville spent two days here and delivered a strong sermon for Rev. Davis and his people Madam Fox. Barker and A. Hamlett made a visit to Galveston last week to attend the marriage of their niece and report a enjoyable trip. Mr. Jake Maetras returns after a few days in Wills Point. Mr. Geo. Pham made a visit here to see his mother Mrs. J. T. Frank. Remains Ph. Miss Lola Lewis spent Easter in Kaufman. Miss Bryant of Frackston spent Easter her with her sister, Miss Laddell Bryant, Lit BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY H-5751 Between a. m. & 5:30 p. m. H-5833 After 6 p. m. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN the Bettle L. Postell returned after a month in Kerens. The A. M. E. edules, four "special students" for the $85 rally, the 3rd Sunday, the Mr. and Mrs. Claud Whiffield are erecting a new house. Mexx—Services at Lonzoville Chapel were well attended and a daughter was present every day evening at 8:39. Mrs. Chalmers Carter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Freestone at dinner and Mrs. Tatum two erected that cottage for the father and mother of Mrs. Tatum and have removed the cottage from the house where were residents, Mr. and Mrs. Chlion Tatum inadvertent a luxurious dinner Sunday and had Mr. and Mrs. Keller Goods Company is repellishing its stock daily and expect a great business. The big "Bend" Spring and summer, by the young people of the Eastside for Prof. Lawrence Carley Tatum in the spring and summer of 15 years, is in great headway. All eyes are on "Little Ruby" Rankin—the smallest girl in the contest—from a short visit to Madisonville as guests of Mrs. Mayne and the grocery department well stocked and is enthusiastically admonishing every business man to join forces with Prof. P. H. Jenkins, principal of the Eastside school in doing commendable work. As a scholar and a teacher, he is the high esteem in which he is held. Mr. Robert Yeldell, one of the excellent number of customers. Rotman — the first anniversary of Rev. C. W. McLean, D. D., pastor of the R. E. Pat. M. M. college began Wednesday, March 28 and continued throughout Easter, Mrs. E. B. Gooden was mistress of ceremonies all services were largely attended by Stanford, Hamilton, Rotton and Snider. The following ministers were present: Rev. F. Oliver of Haskell, Rev. W. Oliver of Rorcas, Rev. S. H. Hubbard of Slyvestry, Rev. W. M. Lewis of Eastland, Rev. I. W. Austin of Roby and Rev. R. H. Hickman, D. D., Rotton, all rendered valuable sermons. Rev. Hicks preached the closing sermon. Sunday was big day at all CERTIFICATE OF ASSIGNMENT A Mrs. Kate Brown, was in the city a few days ago visiting friends and relatives at the town of Amanda Cook of Jacksonville. The former is of Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Margaret Loomis, the head of your daily writing, Mrs. Diley Boone is able to be among friends at church again She was at church Sunday for the first time in the space of many months, owing to the fact that she has been very sick. Mr. John Polk died a few days ago. Interment was made in Holly Springs cemetery. MRS. LUELLA MONANIER, SCIENTIFIC MENTROD OF CALF MARAGE A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to graver if you have dreads, letter or any clauses of the scalp, and for a full My Dandrift Remedy never fails to help you get through how long standing. If you have a tight skin stubborn acne with full informant treatment you can learn how to scrape your skin's scabs and locks. Course, taught diploma given thru many hair Culture, Hair Yielding and Hair Growth. Hair Treatment. CH Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani- care. Remedies Remedies Remedies. Remedies Remedies, 60 cents; Pressing Ointment, 60 cents; Pressing Ointment, 10 to 25 cents. Acne wanted. MISS LUELA MEADAMIAN. 230 MISS LUELA MEADAMIAN. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents order from $2.50 up. Mme. B. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. HUMAN Hair Goods For Sale 2026 Bryan St., Phone H-0897, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON%, Proprietor. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. HAVE TIME and WORRY WRITING A SPECIALTY 81 Between 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. 83 After 6 p.m. H L HAIR MAKES H I FUL WOMEN What is more charming—more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful hairstyle? H L Hair makes your hair beautiful. For your beautiful hair by using HI-JAN QUENNITY BROWNING It will beautify, softly, kihy hair grow, soft and must be, it is a hair perfumed Scab, hair dye, and makes the Hair grow Long, brushing of the scalp and makes the Hair grow Long. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing or $1.00 for your hair. Hair Dressing and receive Agent Wanted—Write for Texas. We Tailor: H L Hair System of Beauty Collars. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia M. B. B. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. ANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that tons believe that a head of naturally long difficial hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do constant care and the frequent use of ons of proven merit are the secrets. See Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo 柔 cleanses scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as ritual treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. able at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expre many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion coo not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tette, Eczema Four preparations especially reco tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Complex World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Dug Store ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, 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 Iching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing 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. am C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. Indianapolis, Ind. WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- 100 Year Should Fee Old. EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D der 100 Year Sh EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery would live longer by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and these glands are stimulated neatly by weight of abuse. Scientists kept in normal activity, and live forever and ailments such as pain, sorrow, feeling, completeness, nervous disability, maleness, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, nausea, headache, michelachy, despondency, disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly it was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyewear. also restores Gray Hair His North American Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Hall, 50e; 10e Extra for Postage. R. D. LYONS, Oakkoma City, Ohio. B. N. LYONS, Oakkoma City, Ohio. Pace M. 278 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Bath, Bellevue and Art of Hair Culture. Mice Culture and Diluoma, $30.00. If Amount sent at $25.00. Accommodation Hair Grooming, 1 Pomade Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. L. See Extra for Postage. WILLIAMSON'S "MIRA" Beauty Clay FACE TREATMENT Compounded from Natural Clay Predicated by S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. Ph. C. 2547 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Meet people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need to take SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 34 hours. Any person desiring such treatment, call at room 209 Pytham Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4651. A scientifically produced natural clay with marvellous beautifying and cleaning properties. Removes stains, pimples, wrinkles and crowns. Parts new life to the human skin, parts new life to the human skin, complexion Perfectly harmless, will not most delicate skin. If continate dry moisture on skin, wash water. PRICE $1.00 3-17-11 careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up—win tablets known as VIM-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by the scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VIM-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify 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 guaranteed. 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 failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar 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