Dallas Express

BAPTISTSTOERECT$350,000PRINTINGPLANT ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE BAPTIST Dr. L. K. Williams and Be Plans For Erection of Huge Sunday School Publishing tional Baptists. Dr. L. K. Williams and Board Complete Plans For Erection of Huge Plant to House Sunday School Publishing Board of National Baptists. cavation work is being undertaken. The time for completion has been set at twelve months. A special conference was held Tuesday of this week in Memphis to consider the proposals of raising additional money for this fund of $300,000 and all arrangements were made at this meeting. More than 250 leaders and officials of the Negro Baptist Church were present at this advisory conference, including the Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the board; Dr. A. M. Townsend, R. B. Hudson, Secretary of the board, and the Rev. E. M. Lawrence, pastor of the Kayne Avenue Baptist church of this city, and president of the corporation. The annual convention of the church will be held in Los Angeles, Cal., September 5-10 of this year, at which time the additional money will be secured. A large portion of the funds required for the erection of this building are being secured from the various churches through the country with a total membership of more than 3,000,000 persons. An extensive campaign will ensure the payment of pledges and the raising of a sum of $100,000 of the amount was launched at the Memphis meeting. NAVY INVESTIGATES ARREST OF HAITIAN EDITOR New York, N. Y., April 14—Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has ordered an investigation and report of the arrest of a man who was the author of the newspaper of Port au Prince, Haiti, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Representation of Colored People, 76 Fifth avenue, New York City. According to the report forwarded by Advancement Association, Ponger was arrested because he had written in this paper that the place of Haiti's national penitentiary. The antagonism to Mr Borno in Haiti is said to have been that he intended the harbor of Port au Prince to the United States and the Caribbean. The secretary, Roosevelt's reply to the Advancement Association is as follows: Mr James Weldon Johnson: Dear Mr. Johnson: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter on March 25, 1993, concerning the request for the Foote, editor of Pa Porte, at Port au Prince, Haiti. The Director of the Major General Command of the Marine Corps to secure a report on this matter from the Brigadier General of the Marine Corps, the Senior Officer Present, Port au Prince, Republic of Haiti, and as soon as this report has been received, you further in regard to the case. New York, April 14.—If this thing keeps up, the "Daily Negro Times," Marcus Garvey's newspaper, will soon have had more suspensions to its discredit than publications to its credit. For the "Daily Negro Times" has suspended again! It stopped all of a sudden last Friday. The last that was seen of its staff the—editors, reporters, and mechanical force—were all engaged in a heated controversy outside the office that savored very much of back wages unpaid. In fact, there's talk of another suit of serfles of suits against the "Honorable" Marcus Garvey, self-styled "world famous orator"; on the part of his unpaid and dissatisfied employees. In the meantime, the suspension of the "Daily Negro Times" brings to mind the fact of the non-appearance of the widely advertised "Black Man Magazine," subscriptions for which have been solicited for the past nine months through the columns of the Gerrey paper. It is also reminiscent of the earlier failures of the "Black Star Steamship Line," the "Negro Factories Corporation," the steam laundry, the restaurant and the grocery store, which formerly played the role of fly-paper with which the unwary were lured into the Garvey organization. --- Pounded by W. M. King VOL. XXX. NO. 25. (BY A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn. April—14 Flush plans have been completed for the erection of the largest Colored publishing house in the world here. It will cost approximately $350,000 and be the home of the Sunday School and the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A. Dr. L. K. Williams, Pres- sident. Announcement of the establishment of a consolidated publishing house in Nashville, with headquarters in 160 feet. It will be of all steel construction, with a frontal of brick and concrete. A portion of the first building was used solely by the various departmental publishing houses. The specifications call for a total of eighty rooms exclusive of the building at this site was started last fall. VALET RE-ARRESTED CHARGED WITH DEATH OF DIRECTOR Los Angeles, Calif., April 14—(Pacific News Bureau).—Alberto, California. Fields, a young Negro heid in the county jail on a charge of stealing automobiles. Henry Peavy, Taylor's Colored valet, admitted that he (Peavey) shot the movie director. Fields stated that he had known Peavey for several years and renewed his acquaintance last May when Peavey returned to San Francisco and took his old job of cleaning out a pool hall. Shorn of his grandeur as the body servant of the great director Peavey made the most of his notoriety. Fields says he asked Peavey who killed Taylor and the former valet merely dropped his hand. Fells All About It. So Fields set out on a campaign to clear up the mystery. One day says Fields, Peavey admitted that he had slain the director and had slain him for a price. This is the way Fields says Peavey says he did it: After serving a drink to Mr. Taylor and Miss Mabe, Norman who was the last member of the bestes of murderer see Mr. Taylor alive. Peavey made much of departing, leaving the back door unlocked. He talked to Miss Normand's chauffeur, then hid in the dark. When the director and Miss Normand walked to the car Peavey slipped into the house and shot Taylor as he entered. Then he crept from the house, a few days he collected what was owing to him in blood, and was sacked around town to save the suspicions of the detectives and then went to San Francisco and secured the pool hall job. Fields Story Doubted. Because of the police record of Fields, this story of Peavey's connection with the local authorities. Last July he told the same story, while July 11 himself in San Francisco, Capain dragged Fields down to Peavey's occultations were buried back and forth. Peavey was placed in jail for a few days until the story could be investigated, and then turned loose. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION PREVENTS LYNCHING. Russellville, Ky., April 14.—The local inter-racial Committee has asked the judge to order a leaching. By its active interest in the case of Jim Golay who was imprisoned here because of the killing of his brother, the judge ordered that he was brought here for safe keeping as well as to protect him from the violence. He claims that he was apprehended for the part he took in the slaying of his victim. He claims that the quarrel in the course of which the white man sought to kill his story has been solved. He also reason and the feeling that he should be given a fair trial prompting him to step necessary to get him fair play. Other reports are being circulated but they do not appear to be in the interest of anyone. Anyhow the people are determined that the Negro shall have a fair trial and be judged by due process of law. The Dallas Express Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, very truly yours, (Signed) T. ROOSEVELT. Asst. Sey of the Navy. DAILY NEGRO TIMES SUSPENDS PUBLICATION (Crusader Service) "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. "The DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922." CLAIMS HARVARD STUDENTS OPPOSE LOWELL BAN. CLAIM DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT BY NEGROES IN CHICAGO MAY MEAN NATIONAL G. O. P. BOLT. NEW GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN DAKS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS ERECT $ CLAIMS HA BOGUS DOCTOR SWINDLES BUSINESS MEN AND ... PREACHERS. Washington, D. C., April 14.—With the arrest of a doctor, Leon Desayles, alias Dr. George Wetton, Gold, by detectives Jones and Jackson, the local authorities and Jackson, the local authorities national crook and swindler, Dr. Desayles was arrested in Richmond, Va., on the advice of the local detectives Jones brought him back to Washington. He was at first arrested on suspicion but after the local authorities had begun an investigation, the detectives had passed two worthwhile on prominent business men here. Dr. Desayles first put in his appearance at the race riot at Rosewood, Fla. He spoke before the Baptist Ministers on the sides of the ministers and quite a sum was donated to him. He later was again given a sum of money, was again given a sum of money, he remained in Washington some time, all the time representing him. Desayles went to the Imperial Commercial Company, on U Street and had hambardys and gave a check for $76 and received the balance in hambardys and gave a check for with the notation "no account." Another check of Desayles for $20 was O. k by Dr. John W. Gold. The check also was no good. When the detectives went to the rooming, they found over twenty-five letters addressed to him, coming from every section of the country, women. These letters concludes that Desayles was not a woman, would have been impossible for him to correspond with so many people as widely scattered as these in the One of the checks was on a bank in Stubenville, Ohio, and was signed by Dr. Pete Ingle. The local authorities sent a picture of Desagies to Ohio and the bank officials recognized it as the man who resigned there at (Continued on page 8) CLAIM DEMOCRATIC MAY MEAN By The Looker-On (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. April 14—The Colorado man and brother rose and em'em. Easter chill winds, the half-hearted chirping of the Robin who came North several weeks too soon and was a basseon shortings of the WHI. A basseon shortings of the Robin who saw and we licked the DEFENDR, have been sufficient to rouse when it registered majority mountain densities of four figures for Judge William Dever, for Mayor and the famed Second Ward, for the famed Second Ward, usually safe for twelve of fifteen thousand Republic ministers gave the estimate nearly a majority of five thousand. Third another another another a more than two thousand majority for the Democrats. The fur cer- The Tribune and McCormick Hit, at Arthur C. Lueder, the Republican candidate was alright. The report got broadcast that he was the handpicked candidate of the hatred TRIBUNE and Senator McCormick. That settled it. At least that settled it in so far as the Colored vote was concerned. One has but to mention TRIBUNE to a Colored man or woman in these parts to produce that reddish atmospheric situation that comes into the not too young life of the bull who is providing the amusement for a holiday crowd on the nether banks of the "Blue Rio Grande." The Chicago TRIBUNE is the great American Journal which threatens us with extermination every time we express in the belief that we have full rights to the white man is bound to repeat. Senator McCormick is the gentleman who melted his collar vociferating in the Eighth Regiment's Armory in this city that "Lynching must go and the Dyer Bill is bound to pass." Tireats and bunk have very nearly lost their former efficacies as vote holders for the Colored people. It was a bad spill for the Nordics. HARVARD PROFESSOR DECLARES ETHIOPIANS NOT NEGROES. Cambridge, Mass., April 14.—(Pacific News Bureau)—As the result of recent researches in the pyramids at Moroe near Khartum in the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan, Prof. Geo. A. Reisner, head of the United States Scientific expedition operated for the past three years under the auspices of Harvard University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, states that the Ethiopians are not and were not African Negroes and describes them as "dark Colored races in which brown prevails, adding however, that many individuals show a mixture of black blood. Scientific History of Ethiopia. Scientific examination and analysis of the fifty royal tombs in the cemeteries at Moroe some 660 miles south of Luxor and the Valley of Kings, where the discovery of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb was recently made, has resulted in the determination of the chronological basis for the history of Ethiopia during the Moroeic era, claims Prof. Reisner. These researches, says Prof. Reisner, have established that the culture of the Ethiopians stood as an outpost of Egyptian civilization. is Middle Africa and that in the art of Ethiopians a Greek influence obtained and that invention of a script of their own was evidence that the Ethiopians were a people of genius. Governed by Kings. The Biblical impression that Ethiopia was governed by a long line of queens named Candace held in the New Testament and by Piliny and Strabo was dispelled by the excavations. It appeared that from 750 B.C. every ruler of Ethiopia was a male, Dr. Relaner asserted. The five queens buried in the royal cemetery with the country kings were mothers who had served as regents during the minority of their king-sons, he thought. Biblical History of Ethiopia. In the Bible we read of the queen of Sheba visiting Solomon but Biblical history sheds but little light on who the queen of Sheba was. Sheba was at that time the largest city of Ethiopia and queen Nicholae who is spoken of simply as the queen of Sheba was in reality the queen of Ethiopia. Officially the country is known as "Ethiopia." This is the term used by both the United States state and postoffice departments, also by the British Govern the rumbling EARY. The rumbling of disarray among the Colored elements came early in the campaign. Investigation showed that the complaint was not against Mr. Lueder, but against Mr. Lueder. Mr. Lueder was discovered to be very popular among the Colored employees in local post office buildings, loud and strong in their protections that he was about the fairness of the local branch in his dealing with them. But the Colored voter continued to declare that he would be the unquestioned leader with the Announcement that "I will be the best friend of the Colored people of Chicago they have ever elected." Mr. Lueder was elected. Considering the high place that "Big Bill Thompson held the Colored vote it was admitted that was "going some." But they wouldn't make it stick. The TRIUMBAN had mick was his backer and sponsor. "Maybe we'll be exterminated, but along with us if they start that game," exclaimed a Colored enthusiist who was out to aid in the election. If he had to do the job by himself. Is Judge Devee's Election a Forecast? Already there is some speculation as to what effect the election of Judge Devew will have on the Colored voter in the national election of next year. There are a number of reasons for that, and it will have no effect when it comes to changing the national political traditions of the Colored. It is in mind that a considerable number of the Colored voters already have a more liberal view of the Democratic Party is not yet in the mood to open its arms and give the 10% of the Colored voters welcome like a son. But they want to win, loudly asserted one of the Colored leaders who was out in ROUSED BY WATER; MAN PREVENTS WRECK OF TRAIN. "The Illinois Central Railroad should compensate this Negro subway lawyer and passenger on the train declared yesterday. "This Negro has probably averted what otherwise would have been the train was running at least 50 miles an hour, added M. Boyd, on downpour was so severe traffic was held up for several hours and train was stopped. "The Memphis Memphis, Chicago fast passenger, did not arrive until nearly 9 o'clock in the morning, although it was due at 10 a.m." (the front of the Dever campaign "I know, but them Southern Demo- tics are so hard to pick, if we don't look out, exclaimed a fellow who was stand- ing Strange Bed Fellows. Judge Dever was elected by a more than 100,000 majority. About 40,000 of that number was given to judge Dever, who is expected to elect him on the face of the returns. But one thing was noticeable during the progress of the campaign: the Roman Catholic and Jewish elements were quite chummy all along. Street car conductors and motorcycle keepers also felt to a comrade-ship for the Native that is all quite different in change of heart are various. To give the reasons assigned by a good many persons would simply open up the doors of the church, closed for the present and, perhaps, for all the time. But one thing the standard of Judge Dever has done the Colored people of this city no harm, whatever. What it specifies is that Dever is expected to present it being looked upon as a good sign of the political future in every section of the country. Repudiating, or ignoring, Republican appeal, Colored voters of Chicago in electing William E. Dever, Democrat, Mayor of the city. It is the most remarkable demonstration of the power of American politics, and is bound to have nationwide significance. Judge Dever, during the campaign made direct appeals in person for the support of the Colored electorate in the plane of American citizenship, and they had the effect. Back of the appeals of the candidate war with the all sufficient and necessary cash, to carry the right direct to the ballot box. Arthur C. Lueder, Republican can- (Continued on page 8) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE G PLANT LOWELL BAN. ition Circulated by Students Repudiates Action Taken ead in Banning Negro Stu- Claim That Petition Circulated by Students in Dormitories Repudiates Action Taken by Harvard Head in Banning Negro Students. Cambridge, Mass., April 14—An association of white students at Harvard is circulating a petition protecting against the attitude of the university of the university, on the Negro question, according to Raymond Pace Alexander, a Negro undergraduate, who, it was said today, was a graduate of the university, the publication of the National Urban League, 127 East This petition takes issue with the stand that it is better to bar a college student than to disaffect some of the Southern students, who now form a large majority of the college. It states that "the very persons who would be affected by the admission of Negroes to the dormitory would be affectionate and affairs objectionable." The petition is to be presented to President Obama, and Alexander continued that there were reports to the effect that certain members of the faculty also were drawing up a petition to the college to disaffect them. This petition is said to state that the form of racial discrimination in Harvard principles, and would violate very precious Harvard tradition. In discussing the barring of Negroes from the dormitories, Alexandra Johnson body is faced with a more momentous question than one readily available. The contact with white students in the dormitories is undesirable to them from the college altogether because of the contact in class room. "One cannot overlook the great EASON'S SUIT AGAINST GARVEY CONTINUED AFTER HIS DEATH New York, April 14.—The death of Rev. James W. H. Eason, former $10,000 a year official of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., the guiding spirit of which is Marcus Garvey, made no difference this week in the vigor of which Marshall, Garrett & Dyett, $296 Seven A.V., his counsel, pressed their success action against the association for judgment on the pleadings in Eason's suit for $3,051. Supreme Court Justice Wagner refused to give Judgment for Eason's estate, also refused to dismiss the answer filed by Garvey and his associates, which consists of general denial, and ordered the east to go to trial, remarking "an issue of fact is raised that the Court has waived a trial to determine." Eason was shot and killed Orleans, La., Jan. 2, last Association "Tight" in 1921-22. Eason's suit revealed that the Garvey organization felt the in- of "tight money" in the winter of 1921-22. A year before Eason had been voted a $10,000 a year before Eason had been voted a $10,000 a year salary and $2,000 traveling expenses. Shortly after his split with Garvey, Eason filed suit, papers in the action of $3,051 alleged loan being served on the association's headquarters at 56 W. 185th street. If the answer of Garvey and his associates discloses, however, that the alleged indebtedness, while not disputed, came about through the association's inability to pay the Income Tax Income Tax, the Eason and several other officers accepted pro- isary notes from the association, repayable in five years at 5 per cent as part salary. "Money Was Loaned to Association." Eason's complaint declared the membership during a campaign among the members in January of 1922 for funda. Bernay Dancy, 137th St. Bath, was elected stating the body $50 "for use in furtherance of the industrial, commercial and agricultural purpose and con- tribute to the race," and that the loan has been paid. Eason claimed the note was payable on demand. Eason's charges was brought to "harass" the "Universal Improvement Association Inc, and was not instituted in --- (Crusader Service) PRICE FIVE CENTS significance of this policy," he declares, restricted though it is to the Freshman dormitories, and the effect that it will have on Negro matriculation. It has already had its effect. In September, 1921, there were six Negroes in the Freshman dormitories before the enunciation of this rule. Last September only one Negro applied for admission." Neither Race Nor Creed Will Bar Harvard Students. Cambridge, Mass. April 14— Neither race nor creed is barred any student from Harvard college. Students at Harvard are required to groe which have caused disci- sion by the bureaucracy were disposed of away by the bureaucracy. "In the administration of rules for admission, the committee portions of Harvard maintain its traditional policy of freedom from discrimination on grounds "Up to the capacity of the fresh- man class shall reside and board at Harvard college. The freshman are who are permitted by the dean of Harvard college to live elsewhere. The freshman are who are permitted by the dean of the white or Colored races shall not be compelled to live and eat at Harvard college. The freshman are excluded by reason of his color." The Negro question arose when Harvard graduate, was informed that his son, Rochelle Conkling Bruce Jr. , of Harvard graduate, was informed that Harvard graduate, could enter the college but could not live in the freshman dormitory. The restrictions on Jews were never proposed but much discussion arose when a university announced fitting enrollment made an inadec- tible reference to the proportionate of fitting enrollment made an inadec- tible reference to the proportionate of TUSKEGEE OPPOSES NEGRO SUPERVISION AT HOSPITAL Tuskegue, April 14. The statement that it was rumored that it would be moved to put the government located near /Tuskegue under Negro supervision, filled the citizens of Tuskegue with fear and it has stirred them to action. The best of feelings exist between the two, both are agreed that such a step would be, not only a mishap, but a Dr. Moton is on record as being highly pleased with a southern white man, the hostess of the reception, is on record in London as favoring white supervision with Negro nursing. Moton joined with the leaders of the white people of the county in requesting that the president furnish the personnel for the hospital according to the wishes of Colonel Stanley, and to forward the may function at an early date. Colonel Stanley, the greatly endangered Tuskegue since he has been here, and all are of the opinion that as the right man in the right place. BET HE COULD DRINK PINT AT A SWALLOW; NEARLY DEAD. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 14—A foolish bet that he could drink a pint of whiskey at one swallow very quickly. He drank the life last week. He drank the "booch" and won his bet but he has been lying at the point of death at the hospital for longer than a week past. GETS 15 YEARS ON GIRL'S CHARGE. (Preston, News Service) Paltimore, Md., April 13—Birch Boiling, who was convicted last Wednesday of felonious assault on Hazel Morgan, a 15 year old Colt. Stanton, a 15 year old Stanton to 15 years in the State penitentiary. The case was tried without a jury. The evidence affirmed that the crime was committed in Boiling's house in Leaflin street. The evidence showed that Boiling met the child in a store and persecuted her to accommodate her. Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. GREAT CROWDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF DR. N. T. WALLIS, FT. WORTH DENTIST. AN APPEAL FOR THE INMATES H-0050 or Y-5050 N. I. LINE. Prog. 8-17 B. M. MEGGOR, Watch inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of jewelry bought GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service. General repairing on all make of cars. THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFE. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS and FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Fresh PLAST daily ..... 50 The best dish in the city. Regular dish with potatoes and vegetables and 22 cents. When you are in North Dallas, drop in and get a square meal. MIGS, E. W. WILSON, Prop. 3314 Cochran St. 4-14-24 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB, COMPANY MERITORIOUS and DESIGNING GREAT CROWDS AT DR. N. T. WALLIS, FT Ft. Worth, Texas, April 4 — The capacity of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was by no means great enough to accommodate the great sorrow of sorrowing friends and acquaintances who gathered Sunday to pay their last tribute of respect to Dr. N. T. Wallis, prominent consultant who audibly suddenly last Thursday morning. The services, in charge of Rev. Sim's pastor were simple but touching and the music furnished by four choirs blended in one was unique in its excellence. Solos were rendered by Measra. B Uphur and F. Blodso. Remarks by Dr. R. S. Jenkins, now presiding elder former minister, was given to the warrior. The obituary was read by Mr. Elvis Guinn. Many Resolutions and Telegrams. Because of the number and length of the resolutionist and telegrams of the others, only four were read by the family, only four were read. The others were simply announced. The others had been received by his chair of which he was president, the Metropolitan club and his ledge of Knights of Pythias. AN APPEAL FOR THE T By MME, PORTIA W. PITTMAN. After reading this appeal, no one should close their hearts nor pocket books, for this shocking condition is right at our very door. But here, he did not attempt to enclose the tale of human wow which touches the depths of misfortune and despair. Small creatures are our own, manage to exist at all; for better would it be if they were our own, manage to exist at all; our friends should know of the barren, filthy hovels occupied by our old and untouched at the barren. The furnishings include 4 rusty shelves and 6 fittings cut out with metal brackets. The walls are with no bed linning in any description. no lights, not 4 signs of comfort or safety. Sad. Came Powerfully Sunday Afternoon — Formal Hold · Monday Breaking S p. m. · Evading Chapel, Kalmulows Follows to Grave by Large Concourse of Friends. Mrs. Dove Lewis Dole, wife of Mr. Precious Lewis passed away after a long illness. The family, home 17155 Durford St. Sines the loss of their son, Dora on September 19, 2012. Mr. Lewis had been a teacher she and formerly prayed to live for her two sons, Dora, 18, and Jesse, 16. Dora, from Texas in September and died shortly after his return home. The shock caused by this loss made her heartache worse. She claimed her and later responsible for her untimely departure little more than six months after his Mrs. Lewis was very prominent in society here, yet she was a staunch Christian woman having professed faith in Christ at the tender age of 12 at her native home at Bonham. She joined the C. M. Church there, her membership remaints there prior to her coming. Dollars. When coming to this city she joined Evening Chapel C. M. Church from which the funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Monday 11 o'clock. The following ministers spoke at the bier, Dr. J. W. Weakley, pastor St. Paul M. F. church; The Rev. A. Featherston, ve-an minister and assistant to Dr. Weakley and Floral offerings were profused. Southing Mba, Lewis, is per bus. Come in and try our Sunday Dinner. MISS LILLA GREGORY, Prop. 2501 1-2 Montana 8c. Dallas, Texas. DALLAS BAND HOUSE LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VIVA QUINTA, HANDS and MANOOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds Re- pairing on all Instruments. 2. 4. CAGOLE, Prep. "15 Years of Knowing How" OKLAHOMA CAFE 427-29 N. Central Best Home Cooking in Town Serve Home hot meals a day 25 Cents Each YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Mabern and Stone, Props. 3-24-21. ATTEND FUNERAL OF T. WORTH DENTIST. Was Prominent and Well Known No greater proof of the esteem in which Dr. Wallis was held was needed when one saw the huge floral offerings which taxed the capacity of a funeral car provided especially for that purpose. He was well known and widely loved. Physicians from all parts of Texas were present at the services. Others sent messages to the family. Dr. Wallis was ex-president of the State Medical and Dental Association. Though always busy in the pursuit of his profession he was actively engaged in other fields of work. He was a K. of P. U. B. of F. American Woodman and Masson President of the Ft. Worth Harmony club; President of the choir of his church and an eminent clubman. Dr. Wallis was born in Camden, Ark., 39 years ago. He is survived by a father who lives now in Chicago, a wife and three children. Charles, Clothilde, and Helen, and a godmother who though 70 years old, came from Arkansas to be present at the services. Thirty cars of friends followed him to his final resting place in Trinity cemetery and stood in reverence while the superb metallic casket in which he rest was lowered into the special cement vault which had been built to receive it. THE INMATES THE COUNTY FARM. But worst of all—are the inmates, an old mother, an angel, an helpless child, a careless adult, a livin' here in Dallas, two other women, half idiotic, one of whom occupies a cell, the other is occupied by three, helpless men, one, a blind preacher, who claims not to have had a wife, the other woman is of others partially blind and helpless. We cannot afford to let these conditions of clothes in two others at our door for real charity. Open your hearts and help the other woman, Humana M. Y 4371, Charity club," to better the conditions of these unfortunate. If you have clothing food, money or clothes in the charity of these indians: M. R. A. Riece, Morrison M. Y 4371, Mrs. P. A. Riece, H-3016, Mrs. P. W. Pitman, H-3075. band, D. P. Lewis, Jan. Frank, brother father and three sisters, there are also a host of other rela- She was a m. member of a Fraternal order. The remainder was followed by course of corrowful friend. Happily United. Mr. G. W. Washington Brees and Mrs. Janie Patterson Plots were unveiled April 5, 1922, $15 p. m. at the home of the co. m. member, Mr. W. Washington, and Mr. N. W. Clark officiated. These present over Mr. and Mrs. Keys, not to mention Crutchfield, Mr. and Murel Hendricks, Mrs. Jonnie V. Hyrd and Mr. Crawford. "Not a mouth like a cat, got a tall like a cat and looked like but it wasn't on cat. What is it? It is not well, what is it? That is what the central worm would like to know. Central worms were two strange species of animals visting home in Central avenue street that wrought death and destruction to Cars and chickens in { the animals made a circle going South in an alley between State and Campbell; strolled, waving over to Central again going North to Washington avenue. Along the route of that travel dogs and chickens to shine. Walk of dogs, gallets to music and walking dogs } THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Can take care of small set of books Repairs, etc. With Standard Mutual Fire insurance Co. 716 North Hawkins Street, Y-1915, H-6555. RICHERSON'S CAFE is the place for you to EAT your SUNDAY DINNER where you can have your choice of baked chicken dinner with dishware from the bakery or baked corn with many other kinds of food to select from. YOUR WILL IS OUR PLEASURE RICHERSON'S CAPE, 1800 Jackson St. Dallas, TX 3-17-14 MONEY TO LOAN. On Salaries and Furniture quickly, quietly and confidently, Lea made one day applied for Mail stock in small instalments as you are paid, almost immediately. Great Deal on our system which is different from the system which we use at Main Street, 200 Scallion Hldg, Phase X-7256. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 1234 A whole flock of chickens belonging to Mrs. Jasper Lewis, 150 North Park Avenue were killed by the animals also their pet dog. Occupants of houses in the city might be locked up in manhouses in the suburbs to charge on the unwelcome visitors but they were too far away. Several shots were fired. The two pepes it is thought journeyed North on Central to a clump of woods near the old cemetery. It was a quiet place where they first appeared. Several persons saw them. Judging from their description given by witnesses the animals were members of the feline family. They looked very much like house cats, but were not as cute as they appeared to have been bushy and looked like a lion. They looked more like a cat but they weren't no cats. Now what is it? PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks were in Fort Worth, Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. N. T. Walla. Misses White Penn and Lucile Dudley spent Sunday in Fort Worth. They returned carried away with the team. Mr. Roger Q. Mason has returned from South Texas to the delight of his many friends. He reports having met the team. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown and supported by the staff of J. A. Lay who shared this life Tuesday, April 3, 1923 and peace and love from the Munger Lodge, the Munger Avenue, Choir, Stewart House, St. Charles Lodge and Miss M. Pherson who sang so beautifully and selflessly submitted. The pupil of Washington High School will present a character play about the history of the building on the night of April 17th. Come and see the same building on the same day. We building in which your children, spend the greater part of the day. The admission to a $1. Benefit Book. 4-14-18 CLASSIFIED THE REX. The world's best instantaneous Hair Dye. Agents are needed. R. S. Foley, St. Louis, Mo. 2199. R. Foley St. Dallas, T. zan. 4-11-11 Fortran is Knocking — A special offer to all the indices in Texas. A. W. Jenkins, St. Louis, Mo. J. Waver. Hair Growing and Beauty Makeup personal supervision. Write today, R. S. Jenkins. 2804 Foley St. Phone H-2938, Dallas. 4-11-11 Want to Know the whereabouts of Rev. H. McKiner. The Old Feld of Thornton, Texas, want him to visit. R. S. Jenkins. Sunday in May. H. found, please send his address to Mr. E. Kelley. For Colored Detective Service—Call or write 707 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Toxas, ak for OLD TRAIL all transactions strictly by phone. Wanted — Colored men to qualify for sleepen car and train portrair. Experience unnecessary. Transport Supt. S. Louis, Mo. 4-11-11 --- ```markdown ``` Thanksgiving by Odd Fellows Once each year it becomes my sacred and official duty to issue a Proclamation, calling the members of our Order to assemble themselves in convenient places of worship, to give thanks for the manifold blessings coming to us during the past year. Therefore in keeping with my official duty, as well as my own sincere feeling in the matter, I issue this Proclamation. When we bow around our several altars on the second floor of the Chapel of the Manifestation, the hundreds of thousands of our kind throughout the nation and the islands, of the sea. We shall bow as one assembly all governed by the same laws, influenced by the same principles, and all giving thanks at the same moment for the following of the following of the Follows and Ruths of Texas have general and special reason for thanksgiving. We know peace and enjoy the tranquility naturally associated with the love of Love, and the prosperity of Prosperity. We hold the manifest of the Order there is harmony and coordination of effort, thereby assuring the Order the highest degree of efficiency from those cheeses we produce. We love and enjoy the confidence in the ultimate triumph of all the principles under which we operate. We believe that we have prosperity. We have the authority of having a reserve fund equal to that of the biggest and best organizations of our kind in America. Our every pledge is securely protected and we have the authority to make sure that our operations in keeping with sound business policy, eliminating every defect designed to lessen confidence. We have the authority to make sure that it supplies the means whereby our pledge to policy holders is redeemed, and the principles of the Order effectively carried out in this light it is a worthy nominee. The project of building a headquarters building has advanced to such a stage as to furnish a cause for the Lord's Prayer. The Lord's Prayer have been well and effectively organized. The lots have been bought and paid for, so that now they are available for the Lord's Prayer to the point and lend to the cause our continued prayers and efforts until the task is complete. In this preliminary to the Thanksgiving occasion, the Lord's Prayer has been deduced to the fact that at the last Grand Lodge a resolution was passed providing for the Dickson Orphan Home to have the legitimate expense of the Thanksgiving occasion has been met send the remainder to Jas. T. Ewing, Box 101, Dickson Orphan Home, and each local body sends and forward a sense to the Dickson Orphanage. I want to urge hearty support to the Lord's Prayer for the care of the orphan, and there is no more effective way of carrying out the principles of Odd Fellowship than rendering this service. This more should be ```markdown ``` Is asking for your patronage. Fresh and Cured meats of all kinds. 3-24-4t DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing MEN WANTED for detective work Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. A. Garner former Detective Detective, St. Louis, Mo. 4-14-11 **THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY** If you are interested in the Motion Picture Professions as a writer or actor, write the Field Agency, 2090, E. Woodbridge St, Detroit, Mich. 4-14-41 **Hair Dressing** - My formula removes dandruff, straighten hair, and color or iron and produces a wonderful growth of beautiful hair in a few months. Guaranteed not to inflict the scalp. $10.00. Allen Midway, Ill. 4-14-27 SUCCESS! HAPPINESS! Have you the desire to WIN? The ambition to be more fortunate in business affairs? Do you have aspirations that do not materialize? Seeking a life of greater rewards and dignity in such domestic and love conditions? Is your health what it should be? Are you undecided or in doubt in your present dilemma? Is there an uncertainty of mind as to correct action per- PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall 3-31-41 M. B. Anderson Philp Hicks Chaster Park Tailoring Co. PINE TAILORING Sollicits Your Cleaning. Pressing and Dying. Plain and Fancy Dress-Making Phone H-1286. Corner HALL & CENTRAL 3-31-41 UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Work a Specialty Motion We We We We We Give it! Plume H0G71 H2L7 T12 Hall Closed and Blocked becomes my sacred and official amation, calling the members of themselves in convenient places thanks for the blessings the past year. Therefore in keep- dure, our several alikes on the sea, we shall bow together with the of our kind throughout the na- sher sea. We shall bow as one as- by the same laws, influenced by and all giving thanks at the same beleed. and Ruths of Texas have general and orkathing. We know peace with truth, we associate with truth, Peace and abjacet of the Order there is har- n of effort, thereby assuring the of the education from those chal- bents there is also peace and mutual mute triumph of all the principles. we have prosperity. We have gave a reserve fund equal to that of organizations of our kind in Am- erica is so small. Our attention and our business method of with sound business method, eliminis­ted to lesson confidence. We have whereby our pledge to policy and the principles of the Order. In this light it is a worthy me- build a headquarters building has gave as to furnish ample cause for amusement and to effectively organized. The lots paid for, so that they are labor and thank you for lead to the cause our continu- until the task is complete. try to the Thanksgiving de- clamation at Grand Lodge a resolution was the Dickson Orphan Home to have all of the Thanksgiving occasion remainder to Jas. T. Ewing, Box and forward same to the Dickan- to urge hearty support to this n. We are committed to the policy of the principles of Odd Fellowship service. This move should be easy. ON. Prop. 3-31-41 ing by Odd and official members of mention places old blessings more in keep- ness as one as sincere mation altars on the her with the hout the na- w as one as influenced by at the same have general know peace associated with these there is har- assing the themselves and mutual the principles city. We have mal to that of man in mind and we are method of policy, elim- mination of these We only because to policy of the Order worstly mo- building has people cause to mind in mind lack of kind. We know they are works for our our continu- mite. Induction of Diana- mation to resolution is home to have all occasion has Ewing, All card of all the Dick- support to this the effective Fellowship we should be The Grand thanks for his entire juridice time His may be departure; still Job let us say away, blessed to for all the sensually condition for t On the da devout religious service of Thai program that each min- tion of the extol altogether the only Mass Order on that good standing. In the La- there are two joint program. committee to p to pay its just upon by the jo- 委 to fene on on the Particip- ture program is also so the is the sisters. I call upon ber thereon I call upon ber thereon Programs to Mary to Box 462, Taxa hundred. Given un- 9th day of Ago H. G. GOREE. District Grand Mas Grand Master, Distri taining to contemplated underkings or changes? Do you wonder why others, with seemingly less natural ability, forge to the front of the crowd? Do you wonder if there come one you wish to influence and control for mutual good and betrayment? Are there "hidden" and "mysterious" circumstances holding you back? Adverse happenings that are inexplicable? Have you ever been in a situation of confidence, love, or esteem of the ones you desire? Write to this beloved woman and make a request to her. Work with her. She will consider your letter strictly confidential. For a genial friend, you may affectionately call "The Little Miss Muffet" and nurture her. Her wide-wide is attributed to remarkable success in effectively applying mental skills to your business. Do not send her any money or postage stamps unless you care to of course. That your full name and correct mailing address be incorporated in GRACE GRAY DE LONG. Savannah, Ga. 4-14-1t h. Ga. 4-14-14 Got it at 2028 D Williamson's D You know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed diamonds, watches and other jewelry? You have our written, binding, money-back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented; 17 years of honest business dealing in Dallas stands back of every transaction. If you money, come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are doing a greater business. We are acquiring watches and all valuables as collateral. Money? loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers, Remember the Number by Odd Fellow The Grand Master feels called upon to thanks for his personal well being, and calls entire jurisdiction to join us in importing Ginette His wonderful blessings to us, in order may continue to serve His people. In the death of Bro. J. P. Starks, we be stalwart support and we are much the poor departure; still with the meekness and steadfast Job let us say "The Lord giveth the Lo away, blessed be the name of the Lord." For all the good that has attended our society and as an Order; for our present condition for the brightness of the future, we thank. On the day assigned let us assemble on devout religious men and render a regular service of Thanksgiving. The principal feign program should be a gospel cermon, that each minister called upon to do service Order on that day will give a sermon not due extol altogether the virtues of the Order, but the lowly Nazareth. There will be other person program who will care of the Orders in the minister deliver a gospel message. The Grand Master feels called upon to render thanks for his personal well being, and call upon the entire jurisdiction to join us in imploring God to continue His wonderful blessings to us, in order that we may be able to serve God. In the death of Bro. J. P. Starks, we have lost a stalwart support and we are the much poorer by his departure; still with the meekness and steadfastness of Job let us say "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." The good that has bound our war personally and us is the proper prosperous condition for the brightness of the future, let us give thanks. On the day assigned let us assemble ourselves in devout religious men and render a regular religious service of Thanksgiving. We are the proper person. I want to urge that each minister called upon to do service for the Order on that day will give a sermon not designed to be a preacher. We are the lowly Nazarete. There will be other persons on the program who will take care of the Order's interest. Let By virtue of authority vested in me, I. H. District Grand Master of District No. 25, Gra Order of Odd Fellows, do proclaim the Second in May as a day of Thanksgiving for our O'9th out of the 1st Class. The provided that this be duly observed by the members, lodges branch of the Order as a day of Thanksgiving, being appropriate religious service in a churevient place of meeting, at which a sermon delivered by some gospel minister, of the good standing. The Law further provides that in every p there are two or more local bodies that they joint program. All lodges must participate in exercise and any lodges, or for the to committee to participate in the joint exercise to pay its just share of the expense of the agreed upon to hold separate services from the upon to the joint committee shall be deemed compracy to break up the Order, and for the fense shall be fined $10.00; for the second and for the third expelled. The application each member in the Program is also compulsory the penalty for so is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and the sisters. I call upon the entire jurisdiction and be ber there: to observe this day in all since Programs can be had for the occasion to Mrs. Gladys Crowe, Secretary to the Gra Box 62, Tearkana, Texas. They will cost hundred Given under my hand and seal of office 9th day of April, nineteen hundred twenty- By virtue of authority vested in me, I, H. G. Goree, District Grand Master of District No. 25, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, do proclaim the Second Sunday in the day of the first year of the year 1999 of our General Law provides that this day should be duly observed by the members, lodges and every branch of the Order as a day of Thanksgiving, by holding appropriate religious service in a church or conded to the meeting, at which a sermon shall be delivered by some gospels minister, of the Order in good standing. The Law further provides that in every place where they are two or more local bodies that they shall hold joint procession to all persons of the Union, the Joint Exercise and any lodge or branch falling to appoint a committee to participate in the joint exercise or failing to pay its just share of the expense of the exercise as agreed to be held to separate services from that agreed by the Joint Committee. The process is then performed by the company to break up the Order, and for the first offense shall be fined $10.00; for the second suspended, and for the third expelled. Parties of the Joints each member in the Thanksgiving program are also compulsory, the penalty for not doing so is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, $1.00 for the sisters. I call upon the entire jurisdiction and every member there: to observe this day in all sincerely, Programs can be had for the occasion by sending to Mrs. Gladys Crowe, Secretary to the Grand Master, Box 462, Texarkana, Texas. They will cost $2.00 per number. Given under my hand and seal of office, Iain the 9th day of April, nineteen hundred twenty-three Muster, District No. 25 A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY under or Commissioner of Insurance and B State of Texas. STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. DALLAS, TEXAS. A LEGAL PREMIUM Wants 50 live, agents; District Manager; Inspectors to act as representatives for Comp greatest chance to pit yourself second, to ma Write us Home Office, 714 N. Hawkins, St A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY under the Supervision of Commissioner of insurance and Banking Management of the Bank of America Wants 50 live agents; District Manager; Special Agents and Inspectors to act as representatives for Company, Good pay. Your greatest chance to put yourself second, to make the race first. W. H. MOGORE, President. J. R. JORDAN, Ch. of Board Dlr'M. B. ANDERSON, VP Pres. PETER M. RIDGE, Gen. Manager. PROF J. G. MEDALD/O. DON'T LIVE TO REGRETS WITH CONNORRHEA CAN BE CUPED men and women have been restored who years and lost all hopes of getting well NEVER the result of years of experimenting. NEVER. F疋NEVER. FAILS EMULSION will bring glad tidings to be a man or a woman and get well of its stages no matter how old a case or how EMULSION drives its germs from their lodging one feel that life is worth living. NEVER. FAIL on a money-back guarantee. Send a $2.00 money well to the— THE NEVER-FAILS LABORATORIES. Dallas Texas Get it at 232 765-8000. Get the store, that is guaranteed. Hogers Drug Store. Williamsburg, 2415 Elm Street. Get the only remedy that is guaranteed Get it at 2558 Urban Shore 107 To Peanut St. Ft. Williamson's Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street. GLASSES Correctly Fitted. PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. Shaw's READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday at 10 a.m. or early in the morning or mail your sons to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAFF 1600 E. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. H. Browne, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. called upon to render using, and call upon the imploring God to con- to us, in order that we sole. Starks, we have lost a bouch the poorer by his less and steadfastness of bath and the Lord daketh his Lord. We attended our way per- present prosperous the future, let us give us assemble ourselves in order a regular religious principal state of the service. I want to urge to do service for the sermon not designed to the Order, but those of our other persons on the Order's interest. Let message. ACTION. Mr. James, I. H. G. Gore, Not No. 25, Grand United Sunday for our Order. Law that this day should participate in the joint killing, looting and every joint exercise or falling expense of the exercise as services from that agreed of order, and for the first of the second suspended. In the Thanksgiving the penalty for not doing brothers, and $1.00 for addiction and every mem- in all sincerely. In the occasion by sending to the Grand Master, they will cost $2.00 per seal or office, this the dred twenty-three. COMPANY under the Supervision survey and Banking of Texas. INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS, TEXAS. PREMIUM At Manager; Special Agents and gives on Company Good pay. Your second, to make the next first. Hawkins Street.-Phone Y-1050 J. R. JORDAN, Ch. of Board Dir's PETER M RIDGE, Gen. Manager. P. D JONES, Treasurer. NEGLECT OF YOUTH CAN BE CURED ES STAGES. restored who hei this disease for well. NEVER-FAILS EMULSION is ing. NEVER-FAILS EMULSION will other remedies have discouraged ing glad tidings to any one who and get well of gonorrhea and all of case or how bad. NEVER-FAILS m their lodging places and makes NEVER-FAILS EMULSION is sold a $2.00 money order today and get IN ALL OF ITS STAGES Dallas, Texas y that is guaranteed Heart St. Cell Rogers Drug Store. Elm Street. Look for the Name 2-10tf PROCLAMATION. 1524 Main Street Naogodches—Sunday was a fine day for the churchers with large attendance. [The revival conducted by Rev. Chambers at the Zion Ifl] first Baptist was been the center of attraction each night last week with large attendance. There has been several conversions and accession to the churchers with full continue for several days and nights. Gallilee church notes—Sun-day school was held on Saturday 2nd, and Y. P. U. with Miss Carrie Cotrite as leader is doing a great work. The Sewin's club was entertained by Sister Eve Hightower, Friday by Sister Eva, Miss Valle's birthday party Wednesday night at Miss D. Williams, Rev. L. S. Stark spoke at the Baptist church against Sunday Rev. O. A. Crenshaw was the first school of the school will attend Rev. T. C. Fields of Bremond has moved to sick. Mrs. Alexander is visiting her aunt at Waco. Rev. G. W. Burton preached the K. O. of 's sermon Sun-day at Grandview. The choral club of Clembure, Texas, is directed by Miss Ermainee (Thomas sang here Saturday night at the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Schillin) who is the first church of the school of the city club he remained in the city drinking the waters. Gilmer—Rev. S. H. Howard, preached at his church Sunday, Sunday day school at Gilegal is on the boom; at the end of the 48 pupils; collection $4.28. Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Lindly, Messrs. Jim Byens, Joe Crogg, Eli Martin and Rev. S. H. Howard. Gaus—Yesterday was a busy day at Zion Hill Baptist church. Sunday school was on time and the pupil were very enthusiastic church. The story of Abraham. There were quite a number of new faces in the classes. Mrs. Stallard went to the District meet in Cameron last Friday and Saturday. Her school will be represented at Prairie View in the State meet. Shand-Sunday school well attended. Rev. L. Correll and Rev. Carter filled their respectful places Crockett—Sunday Schools were well attended last Sunday; lesson very interesting. Easter program of St. Paul church was quite an enlightening one. St. Paul church praised the C. M. E. church Easter evening at 3 p.m. The program rendered by M. M. E. church was at the audience. Prof. F. J. Grant of Trinity, Texas, was town to town the week before. Mr. C. M. E. church April 3rd; funeral services were held from St. Luke Baptist church; Texas was town to town the same week. M. B. King of M. A. Seminary is the country, Mrs. Ethel Tarver of some place in Houston spent a long time in the real treatment returned last Monday. At the home of Mr. R. L. Grover Wednesday evening. April 4th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tryon of some place in Houston games an ice course was served; Mr. Aaron Smith furnished music occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Yancy week with their daughter and mother. A dinner party was given in lieu of their mother, Mrs. C. A. Jackson. Marshall.—The Grand Jury for the April term of the District Court W. P. Lawrence, S. J. Ethridge, G. W. Livingston, A. G. Rooker, Geo. McDaniel, W. E. Fause, A. N. Beaty, V. Lee Scott, L. B. Anderson, E. L. Barnes, F. L. Richardson, W. L. Pitts, F. A. Alexander and J. A. Westmoreland, Central High School and Shreveport High School crossed bats on Wiley University Park in two hard fought games Friday and Saturday; Friday game 5 to 5; Saturday game 4 to 5 in favor of Central. Wiley University team is touring Texas. Mr. Simon Pitts was laid to rest in the Powder Mill cemetery with Mosaic Templars honors. Grand Master A. W. Weatherford was in the city this week on business. Rev. C. C. Booker went to Union Church and preached a K of P. sermon; Rev. C. Booker baptised 70 converts after a ten-day meeting. Wolfe City—Y, W. C. A. of J. F. I. S. L. College—During the午宴 of F. I. S. L. College. We have made the initiation service was held the first Sunday night in January when the first wedding was married on the chapel singing: "Stand up, Stand up for Jesus." The ceremony was conducted by the first bride, who were installed. Regular meeting nights are the second and fourth Sunday nights of each month. The bride and groom are the public with a Manlea wedding. First and Second year Rhetoric class; second year composition; composing the first and second year of F. P. S. College. We have made hard working to the prize to be given to the one making the best record at the end of the seven months. We are all workin hard looking forward to the prize to be given to the one making the best record at the end of the term. son has moved to Ft. Worth to live in visiting her mother. M. K. Will. I. S. L. College—During the home for a week. All the clubs entertained Saturday night. The F. I. S. is having an entertainment Wed Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. Glimore was the guest of honor, good sermon. Collection #66. Miss Willie Patterson left for Breckenridge. Rev. Johnson spent Sunday in Laddon, Miss. Miss Jules Jones was in Ladonia, Sunday. Mrs. Pamoura on is the sick. Miss Irwin Worthington. Sulphur Springs. Quite a number motered to Greenville, Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Jorgham and family spent the day at Greenville. Miss Mryte King was in the city Sunday. Forney—Rev. Mitchell was in his home and family prescheduled two seminars. Mary Bery is visiting her parents. Mrs. Mattle Ward was called to Port Worth on an appointment of her cousin Johnne Williams. McKinney—Little Mytte Howell entertained several guests at a Easter egg hunt at the residence of Miss Jaggers. her aunt guests were Wimie Nelson of Farmersville, Texas! J. Cleenan Dallas; R. W. Moore of Kansas City and a host of grown people. Torrell — During an electrical storm which struck our city about 3:45 p. m. on April 3rd, Mr. Marsh, a local firefighter, was the one he found two hours later with one mule dead and laying across both his legs; his hat was torn in the process. He was at the present time he is in a critical condition. Rev. Frank Nelson of Kaufman passed through the street to Craig, P. E. Torrell District C. M. E. church spent a few days in town and Luke C. M. E. visited Mrs. Cox at Tyler last week. Mrs. Eibel Cox spent Friday in Wills Point. Mra will spend Friday in Wills Point. Miss Eva Criestet and Miss Lucena Knox were in Dallas Sunday. St. Luke C. M. E. church Basket Baptist church; Sunday School well attended. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe. Field Missionary of State B. Y. P. U. preached at 11:45 a.m. A nice donation was given him. Pastor, Rev. T. W. Daily preached a short sermon at night and explained his plans for his revival to begin next Tuesday. Winnsboro.—Mr. Artis Frank and Ada Thurmond attended their sister Mary Wells burial Tuesday at Kilgore, Texas. The S. L. B. and Y. L. C. gave a tag party Friday night. Miss Ollie Mae Perry entertained the young boys and girls with a birthday party Wednesday night at Miss M. D. Williams. Rev. I. S. Stark spoke at the Baptist church again Sunday. Rev. O. A. Crenshaw worshipped with Rev. B. T. Trammell, Sunday at Mt. Zion. Willow Grove Baptist church in rally Sunday raised $102.19. Galeneville—The E. P. Club was royally entertained by the president, Mrs. P. E. Whitlow; a delicious menu was served and enclosed in a beautiful well attended Sunday, Rev. B. J. Brown was out of the city and Texas College filled his place. The college met at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Friday afternoon; the menu was served. Mrs. E. M. Patterson left for Bonham, where she met for Pennsylvania. Mrs. C. low left for Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Growner remained and spent a brother and friends. Sherman, Thursday, Mrs. Growner remained and spent a brother and friends. Rev. Coe revival in East Galeneville at the Corinth Baptist Church. Sunday the Wife was at the bedside of his wife for a meeting for Rev. G. B. Williams all meeting for Rev. G. B. Williams all returned from Dallas, Sunday Miss A. Miller was called away thursday to attend the funeral of her brother, the late John, night. The Colored high school chal- lenged the Sherman high school on their ground Friday, score 10-12 in Gainesville, the Saturday, score 10-12 in Gainesville, the Saturday, the Imperial buble singer sang at the Baptist church Wednesday night, the program was enjoyed by all. Mr. Oka, who was in the city last weekend, Okla., was in the city last Groebke Head Branch Sunday School was well attended, the banquet which reported $2.55; total collection $2.85. At 11 a.m., the masea presented from the subtitle, "The Church." At 8 p.m., he preached from the subject, Christ, the Bible; his second session; collection $53.91. Rev. Woodson, pastor of the White Baptist Church, Lone Lake, Burlington Baptist church in the afternoon. The new school building is progressing sleekly and it is hoped the next five weeks will complete the next five weeks. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Palmer is visiting her hometown this week. Mr. King of Thornton was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Patterson Jackson of Palmer is visiting her hometown this week. Mr. King of Thornton was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Patterson Jackson of Palmer is visiting her hometown this week. Mr. King of Thornton was in the city Sunday. The Second quarterly conference on Christmas Saturday and Sunday, April 14th and 15th. Rev. Butell and his congregation will worship at the Church Saturday and Sunday, April 15th at 3 p.m. Mineral Wells.—The Second Quarterly conference was held here Sunday at the A. M. E. Church by Presiding Elder, W. E. McGrew of the El Paso District. Rev. Hammons and his loyal members of this church spared no pains in making this the greatest quarter held here. Sunday evening at 3:30 p. m. presiding elder P. E. McGrew preached a wonderful sermon. McAmos Johnson of Houston is here visiting his cousin, Mr. C. J. Johnson. Mr. Jim Pickard who was called to Abeline, Texas, last week to the bedside of his father has returned. Mrs. Brooks Martin, and Mrs. Frank Smith of Sherman are here taking baths and drinking water; while here they are the guest of Mrs. Annie Upshaw. Mrs. Pearlee THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS Fields of Bremond has moved to Mineral Wells, Mr. Henry Zillie-Neal, who is the pastor where he went to meet his mother-in-law, Mrs. Barner of Kaufman. The choir led by Mrs. Ernstine Texas, by Mrs. Ernstine sang here Saturday night at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Secullia Johnson who accompanied the choir in the city drinking the waters. Glarner-Rev. S. H. Howard, preached at his church Sunday, School at Gigal is on the boom; the choir sang here Sunday at $4.28. Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Lindley, Jim Owens, Joe Ceggle, Jr. motored to Big Sandy, motored to Big Sandy, Sunday, where Rev. Howard preached the K. sermon, Mrs. Amy Johnson accompanied the choir to the funeral of her son, Olen Motored members were added to Glice Baptist Sunday night, school $24.35. Itasca—Rev. W. H. Beasley preached for Rev. Franks, Rev. Frank was called out of town on business. Mr. H. A. Diggs made a trip to Rockdale to the Electoral College; he was elected a president of the Laymen meeting on the Waco District. Rev. McDaniel, preached for Rev. Franks Sunday night; service were good all day. Mr. Taylor Show and others visited Grandview to attend the K. of P. sermon, Mr. Stannée visited Cleburne, Sunday. Mrs. Callie Shaw was out of town on business. Mrs. Freedman left for Dallas to visit her mother, Mr. Luke Tiffson was a pleasant visitor at home last week. Mrs. Sanford was called out of town on account of the deaths of her uncle. Health week was carried out in our town last week. Brownwood.—The four churches of the city are forging ahead and are making much progress. Mrs. John Harris who was operated on some time ago is greatly improved. Mrs. R. King is in the sanitarium. Rev. G. V. Cavitt is in Ballinger. this week. A new grocery has been opened by a progressive young man. Wednesday afternoon the Social and Art club met with Mrs. Estesse and Mr. Brennan, the Mas E. L. Thomas, music directress of the club presided at the piano performance prepared dared. After a merriment the hostess served a delicious repeat. All departed expressing themselves applicants for membership to the Social. sick. Mrs. Alexander is visiting her sister Mrs. Rev. G. W. Burton is visiting her sister Mrs. S. sermon Sunday at Grandview. **Gaues**—Yesterday was a busy day at Zion Hill Baptist church, Sunday school was on time and the students were in the story of Abraham. There were quite a number of new faces in the classes Mrs. Smille will to the Differences and Saturday. Her school will be represented at Prairie View in the Eastland—Sunday school well attended. Rev. L. Cornelius and Rev. Carter filled their respectful places Sunday in the church. A church bazaar is on the week. Mrs. Robertson was elected for high sherrif. The base ball game was won by Robertson. Ranger was won by Eastland. Big Sandy—Mr. Bob Bailey, the second base man for the Fort Worth Browns, Rev. Williams filled his regular appointment here Sunday at the Christian church. At Sharpeley Chapel, Rev. Williams program beginning on the 17th to 21st at Hawkins Texas. Big Sandy and Rev. Howard pressed the Heroines of Jericho sermon Sunday evening at Glimmer with Mr. Linley Giba and wife. Rev. W. R. Neals was in Pittsburgh, Rev. Howard pressed the Heroines of Mr. Ike Roega was home Saturday. Mrs. I. M. Watson is still in the city. Rev. Ohio Greenwell made the heroine of Saturday night and returned Saturday. Millard—Sunday school was held at the regular time. Mrs. W. B. Carthern has returned from Wallace Texas. Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Ft. Worth and Mr. Charlie Goodman of the house at the location of Mrs. P. Carson; Rev. Luther Johnson, officiating. Purdon—Sunday School well attended. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cavitt of Dawson passed through in Purdon of Parks made a trip to Corsicana. Mr. Arthur Cunningham, wife and mother of the teachers in their attendance in their class, Bernice Drickens and Mrs. Lucy Smith were in Dawson Saturday. Amarillo—The Mt. Zion Sunday school opened on time with theapt, Rev. B. Darden preached a wonderful sermon. The B. Y. school held a nice program was rendered. 8 p.m. service was well attended; collection $4.75-Master Son Scott and collection $4.75-Master Son Scott to visit relatives. It was dollar day Sunday at the C. M. E. church. The Ladies Home Missionary Society of Corsicana held a Monday evening, April 8th with the president in the chair; son; prayer by the president; reading of the Sunday school program; very interesting program the meeting was closed by the pastor. Rev. B. Darden, Mrs. D. I. Raine, President Cisco.—Grayson Chapel A. M. E. Chapel A. M. E. church had fine services Sunday. Sunday school well attended under the leadership of Bro. Charles Culberson, Supt. Rev. W. M. Anderson preached at 11 a.m. Rev. Hopkins preached a fine sermon at the evening service and Rev. Wesley Moore at night to a large audience. Among the visitors were Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Brooks, Rev. W. Moore and Sister Grimes, our District Missionary. Mr. R. F. Jackson was taken to Dallas to be treated. The St. James Baptist church has real good services with Rev. Washington as pastor. Abilene.—Needle Craft met with Mrs. Owens last Tuesday. The members of this club are doing some lovely needle work. Rev. C. H. Hamilton and members of the M. E. church had a successful rally last Sunday. Civic League is asking the citizens to come to Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon and hear the program and annual report of the League. Mr. Espia Vaughan returned from Brownwood where he won the decision in a boxing bout. Sunday school and all services well attended at Mt. Zion. Rev. T. C. Collins was absent. Rev. Miller preached at the morning service. Mrs. Maddox surprised her husband with a smoker in honor of his birthday. April 5th. Jago—Mrs. Maria Howard received a telegram Saturday to come to Oklahoma to see her such a teacher is critically ill. The teacher was in Needville, Saturday in the interest of the local /American school, and taught the A. M. E. church services at Route's Point, Sunday. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday were combined and taught by Rev. Cushing. Cushing concluded the Sunday School the pastor, Rev. E. M. Randon preached a great sermon from H. Cor. 14, 11 of the Sunday School. The election taken by B. Simmons and R. Palmer amount $44.00. Speaking meeting was had in the evening. At Houston delivered a soul stirring sermon, Mrs. Creech Miss Hate Attack. Emily Waktnus and Mrs. J. Jackson of Fledger; Mrs. R. Palmer of Fledger; Mrs. E. Waktnus and S. Davis of Den Worth, worshipped with the Shiloh church Sunday. The officers of the Shiloh W. H. M. S. E. Sunday night by Rev E. M. Randon. Parkes — The Busy Maids and Matrons club held a pleasant and profitable show in the home of Miss Maxy and Miss Day afternoon. The attendance was good. The Maids and Matrons are busy making beautiful airlines and hotels. 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LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 00 St. Louis, Mo. Order Today made for the Spring Exhibition which will be held May 9th. All members present expressed themselves destrous of making the club one of the best in the State. Home Economics are being carefully studied. The Expressions of sympaties were sent to Miss G. V. Halbert and relatives in the loss of Mrs. Mary Smith, the grandmother of Miss Halbert. After the working period and before the arrival of the hour for business, pop corn, peanuts and candy were served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Lewis on Grove street. The reporter is grateful to Miss Titus for last week's write-up. Mrs. E. M. Wynn, President; Miss M. A. Johnson, Sec.; Miss G. E. Taylor, reporter. San Augustine.—Service was well attended at the C. M. E. church, Sunday and also Sunday night, The Union Home Mission Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harriett Garrett Monday evening. The regular routine of business was carried out, after which Mrs. Garrett served a lovely menu. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones don't off for L.O. Avril, 1921, Tuesday morning to visit their daughter who has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Lucy Ain Payne is still on the sick list, also. Prof. J. W. Barrett's mother Henderson—Miss Ellee Brown passed away on April 3rd inst. funeralized Thursday evening by Rev. E. S. Moore at C. M. E. church. Mrs. Pauline Jones of Houston was called here to attend service of Miss Brown. Messrs. Buck McCarter and Johnnie Johnson received accident last Saturday, 3 miles from Longview, between Henderson, by a truck car turning over. Professor Charley McCain spent two days in the city with his father. Mrs. Roberta Brown was brought from the country to her old home. Mr. Ben Wylie of Cool Springs spent a few days in the city. The Royal Society club met Tuesday, April the 3rd with Mrs. G. L. Deckard at the home of her mother. The president, Mrs. Frankie L. Simmons presided. Opening by singing song, "Jesus is Calling." Prayer by Mrs. Lucinda Coats. Song led by Mrs. Georgia A. Gipson, then a short program was rendered. Visitors to the club, Rev. E. S. Moore and Rev. W. M. Douglass made timely remarks. A delicious menu was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Fanny Muckelroy, April 17th. San Angelo—The First Baptist church closed a very successful rally on the 2nd of July. $200,000 was raised for the rally. The rally was crowned financial king. The city board of education has had the school campus beautifully restored and feasted since the erection of our modern brick building. Prof. F. G. Brown paid Mrs. Dora Taylor $400 and Mrs. J. H. Cox $60,000 of the count of death her son, Char- less. The Kings Daughters had their annual sermon preached Sunday. The sermon was a construct for; the erection of a modern four room bungalow on his property near the A. M. E. church. The pubu- sion again and Lorenza Enox has a ready sale for it. E. church.-Easter Sunday was very favorable here and the children took advantage of the beautiful day. Rev. J. M. Bolding delivered a powerful sermon from Rev. 1. chapter 18th verse. Collec- tion was well attended. People people to the St. Paul Baptist庙 3:30 p. m. Mr. Willie Baghy, Jennie W. Klinney and others motored to Ballinger and witnessed a ward left Monday. Mr. J. C. Cole- ward improvement to his stove and market expensive meat counter and block which will prove an asset to his business. Another bishday at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. J. M. Bolding preached from the 10th and 19th Rev. 1. chapter 18th verse. He had the pleasure of adding two more to his number. At 8:30 p. m. he delivered another powerful sermon. Ranger, Mrs. L. E. Winston returned from Kansas City, Kans. Rev. Washington of Brownwood, Texas, was here this week and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. B. J. Logan of High Bank, Texas, returned from the week of Mrs. P. Osborn's left port. Worth was the first of the East of Eastland, was Hati day Mrs. F. J. Johnson returned from Fort Worth; Mr. Fred Lloyd visited in Dallas and Fort Worth. Mr. J. W. Smith spent Tuesday in Ft. Worth on business. A. M. E. held service Sunday. Rev. M. S. Smith was at his post, St. Paul Baptist Church held service. Rev. Mies, W. J. Jackkins of Abilene, Texas conducted same. Services were good Sunday, Mar. 25th. We had with us our P. E. W. E. McGrew, who held our second quarterly conference for this conference year at Smith's Chapel A. M. E. church. We began our meeting Friday, March 23rd with regular quarterly love feast. Every one present witnessed the Penecostal shower. On Sunday, Elder McGrew preached two able sermons and our hearts were made to burn within us as he talked by the way. Six persons were added to the church. May the Lord bless this God sent man and may we live in the present God's word. We is driving to complete our church by the time our District Conference convenes, April 25-30. We raised this quarter $749.03. Taylor—Rev. W. C. Richardson was with us this week, he came from Austin and presached at Mur- tus High School. Sunday, was a fine day. Drew Leo. PAGE THREE ALS VALUES" Hit by that george number No Money other wonderful will bring your We have thou- gets like Mamille Songs, Sacred EE on request. old everywhere. Smile Smith 75c Smile Smith 75c Smile Smith 75c Taylor 75c On Too Taylor 75c Taylor 75c And All Over Me Martin 75c Bigcon 75c Miles 75c Now Miles 75c O., a, Mo. Order Today **max, who was sick for some months died April 5th.** Two sisters from Dallas, Mrs. Lucy Ornald and Ophélia Lomax, Lodonia were here and other relatives. The funeral took place on Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. B. E. Campbell and Mrs. M. P. Dickey made social trip to Austin, and attended Sunday night and report a pleasant time. Rev. T. M. Campbell of was major at Mt. Arle Baptist church started at Mt. Arle Baptist church Jackson was at his best. Monday Jackson was no school on account of there was no school on account of day. Prof. O. L. Price, the principle of the school children to the district medical the girls played Batrop high school basketball ball, Taylor won the school children to the district medical Smithville base ball and Taylor won the game. Mt. Carneil Batrop church, Rev. G. Ursula Bridleman, the school children Sunday, assisted by Rev. W. M. Butler of Hearne (the singers), money raised $110.88. Certhage. — Sunday School was well attended Sunday. There was a large crowd. M. R. B. arch, Rev. Jordan attending B. Y. P. u. meet Sunday evening at 4 o'clock with a rice attendance. There was a rendering, short program. Mr. George Bryant, supervisor lecured to the young people concerning the Union, after which Mr. George Bryant respond to the Union for it is going over the top. Mr. Albert Chadwick has returned to his home after spending time with the Union for it is going over the top. Mr. Albert Chadwick has returned to his home after spending time with the Union for it is going over the top. Mr. J. P. Hampton and Mr. Session of Mum attended the school closing at Holland's high school in an excellent program was rendered Neylandville.—The Easter program was just fine, collection $12.25. Rev. J. H. Hughes preached the resurrection sermon. The ball game between Lone Oak and Neylandville here on the 6th resulted in a tie 6 and 6 scores each. The tie will be played off on the 20th inst. at Lone Oak. Rev. G. W. Smith, preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church to an appreciable audience, collection for the day was $13.35. Sunday school at both churches were well attended. Misses Lucreila Houston and sister were here from Greenville, visiting relatives. Mrs. Juanita Jones, Mrs. N. H. Brigham school closed Friday the 6th inst. There was a new party given that night which all present enjoyed. Mrs. Leon Brigham is in Muskogee, Okla., visiting relatives. Rev. G. W. Smith has gone to his home in Gavert. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:30 Sweths Avenue by the DALLAS NEGRO CIRCULATING COMPANY. Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: O. B. Eiff Company, 606 South Dear- bus Street, Chicago, IL. R. M. H. Middleton, 594 Morten Bullard, 110 East Tasson Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas. Entered at Post-conflict class, unk- Art of Convess, March, 1879. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any oerences reflection upon the attestation of the publisher may any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be affiliated with the Dallas Express will be brought to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flame that burns in the fire, nor is it sensible, conservative newswear, which turns our sail to catch the panning breast; it flies no doublefist. It professes a patriotism as brand as our national pride. It just justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepared. Bays of the press come from with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. ANOTHER DOUBTFUL PROJECT. From our mail bag last week came a circular under the name of "The Ethiopian World." It contained among other things this para graph: The Liberian Transportation S. R. Co., asks that every Ethiopian is American continent ask Europe do not 21c to the Liberian Government. Send the name in care of Senator H. J. R. Cooper, Cape Palm. A great enterprise is to be opened by The Liberian Steamship Co. Now is the time to act, and we wish all who are interested in this great movement to show their appreciation by giving a liberal collection towards its movements. A small or large donation will be highly appreciated by the sale company. All payments made over in the care of the Heliman Bank, San Pedro, Calif. And this will be only used for the repairs and doctrines of the Steamship Bruts, which is now stationed at St. Francisco, Calif. We do not know what it means unless it be that some other one of our people, uneducated if the circular is to be taken as evidence of the author, has concocted a scheme of Liberian help assistance. Donations are asked as usual. We feel that the time has come when such schemes be either fully explained and invitation made to them, or that they be frowned down altogether. At altogether too much of our painfully earned money loses into the hands of ignorant and unacquainted persons. It should be spent better. The Express would钻进 in a crusade against such movements with a movement could render the race a distant service. National Negro Health Week, at least as far as Dallas is concerned, was a success, churches, schools and clubs, under the direction of the Lone Star State Medical and Dental Association observed it fully; its message reached the massacre more effectively. It is even more. Even though its nor serenecs were in progress on Sunday, the pastors of many churches made place for members of the Medical and Dental Associations who spoke on the preservat on of health. During the week doctors visited the school and received the on-the-market disease prevention, and of the Sunday-government health film was run free at a downtown movie theatre and hundreds who viewed it received the helpful message. It was a big week. It was a helpful week and its benefits, by no means to be considered small are due to the combined perplexion of those leaders of c. J. various concerns who worked together for its process. This evidence of the art of the cooperation among all classes of our leaders for the common good is highly notoraging. It gives evidence of the effect that in other ways the good would be more than the other. It is not only the results of other projects which came as their aim the greatest good to the great-master of our people. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. The greatest hindrance to a thorough understanding between the two races here in the South heretofore has been the "social equality" bugbear which has been so constantly and consistently held up before the dominant group as to preclude any sane consideration of Negro hopes, aims and ambitions. It has thwarted the most conscientious efforts at its contradiction and nullified the inherent good in many movements. It has also to a great extent made the efforts of Negroes to explain their needs, meet with discouragement. In short, it has been the rock upon which many a program with good intentions to the South has split and gone to pieces. It is natural then that any indication that this scarecrow to progress is losing its power to thwart sane consideration, should be glad received and especially noted. It took the new migration to do it. The abandonment of Southern farms by Negro laborers is fraught with serious consequences. Editors and leaders in those communities naturally have attempted to find out why this exodus has come to pass. Finally in Greenville, Georgia, they listened to a resolution presented by 1000 Negro home owners of that place and apparently have discovered what they sought. It is highly refreshing after so many years of rot and foolish rallies by demagogic editors and politicians on the desire of the pen of the editor of the Columbus, Georgia, Enquirer-Sun in commenting upon the resolutions in his issue of March 29 under caution: "Negroes Deserve Consideration." He says: "The Negro leaders of the South are as much, if not more interested in the so-called exodus, of Colored people as are the white people. Naturally, they are in better position than white people to understand why the Negroes are leaving the South and any suggestions which come from reputable members of the Negro race is deserving of consideration by all good citizens. Therefore, the series of resolutions recently adopted by representatives of 1,000 Colored homes of Greenville will receive the attention and consideration of the white population of the city. The Negroes state that as much has been said by the press and public speakers about the exodus and that as "the remedies which have been suggested to alleviate the underlying causes of the conditions that cause this unrest have been unheeded." they respectfully ask consideration of some suggestions they make. They suggest that the condition of their schools be looked into by those in position to help; that improvement of their streets be looked after, and that at least good sidewalks be built to their schools; that the police show less aggressiveness in arresting members of their race, calling attention to a recent case where a Negro was unmercifully clubbed without apparent just cause, and that the wage question be looked into, claiming that it is almost impossible for the average Negro to earn an honest living under present conditions. They consider the better school advantages offered Colored people in the North as one of the main reasons for the exodus. These suggestions and requests are reasonable, should be looked into, and if the Negroes are receiving unjust treatment in any of the instances, some measures should be put in operation to help them. The decent Negroes are not looking for anything like social equality. They know that will never be, and they do not expect it or want it. They do, however, desire just treatment before the law and in other ways, and no one should grudge them that. They are entitled to it and it will make them better citizens. The more good citizens a community has the better the community becomes. We must not overlook the fact that Negroes are not always the ones who injustice to ourselves, while on the other hand, when we help him we are helping ourselves as well. This is only the selfish viewpoint of it. Either is sufficient to cause us to give the Negro proper consideration. Certainly this editor stands head and shoulders above the majority of his content and who has not yet become same enough to the extent that there never has been any actual existence of any desire on the part of Negroes for "social contact" with them. The facts rather prove the opposite to be true. What the Negro has hoped for, asked for, worked for and now migrates for are better schools, better wages and a chance to live like a person instead of as a beast. In so far as he has been able, he has obtained these things for himself, working single-handed has been limited, is still fairly limited. Would it not be splendid for the whole Southland, if all of its leaders, as some of them are now doing, would become sane and reasonable enough in their thinking on the race question to understand that decent homes, living wages, equality before the law, better schools are the only things which the Negro wants? These are his due. Already the press is warring up for the preliminary skirmish before the real battle for presidential nominees, Republican and Democratic, takes place. Already columns galore are appearing in the leading publications which discuss, some passionately and some dispassionately, the qualities as vote getters of Ford McAdoo, Harding, Smith and a host of others. Occasionally in these discourses one finds mention made of the attitude of the Negro voter toward the candidate in question. One of the most striking of such comments recently appeared in the New York Tribune. The comment as to the Negro vote in the South ran thus: "One of the assets claimed for McAdoo is that he would take more Colored votes away from the Republicans than any other Democrat could. One of the conspicuous steps taken by McAdoo when he had control of the railroads during the war was to raise the pay of all the Colored railroad workers in the South to exactly the same as white men, received for the same work. McAdoo put it on the basis of equal pay for equal work. Previous to that time, under private management, Colored brakemen and firmen had been paid lower wages than white brakemen and firemen. The private managers used to go on the somewhat older economic theory of paying no more than you are compelled to pay; and in the South you could always get Colored labor for a lower wage than white labor. This equalization of the pay of Colored workers to the same as white men received for the same work has gone by word of mouth all over the country, and wherever there are Colored colonies there is McAdoo sentiment of a sort that no Democrat since the Civil War has had. A traveler in Mississippi the other day felt he had run across an extraordinary phenomenon of no small political significance when he found a little Colored boy bearing the name of William Gibbs McAdoo Black. Such speculation a few years ago would have been ludicrous. Who would ever have thought of the Negro as voting the Democrat, chose it large numbers? And yet, just last week Chicago black voters went in a large measure to mobilize that of the white voters. The same was true for the G. O. P. is crystallizing among Negro voters. in it? If it is, will it turn Democrat? We wonder. SEEING LIGHT AT LAST. McADOO AND THE NEGRO VOTE. McADOO AND THE NEGRO VOTE. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION THE SOUTH MUST PROTECT THE NEGRO IN EVERY WAY. Mr. Peter O. Knight of Tampa, Fla., one of the foremost attorney not only of Florida, but indeed of the country, in the course of a personal letter to the editor of the Manufacturers Record, said: I made a talk to the Credit and Assortment of Tampa at their annual banquet. As usual I spoke extemporaneously and the reporter had to take down what I said as best he could. But I touched upon a subject that I should be glad if you would take up and arouse the South about. More and more since I have been going North recently have I noticed the difference between the Colored population in the North and the Colored population here. The brightest, the healthiest, and the more intelligent are constant and foraging North and foraging the sickly, and the ignorant and very black ones here. Manufacturers everywhere are having their agents in the South doing all that they can to take the Colored laborer North, and they are going North by the thousands, and there will be a terrible awakening in the South in four or five years from now unless something is done to check it, if we are going to keep the darkly here we shall have to see that he is properly housed and properly clothed, that he has better conditions and better wages and that he will not better himself by going away. "This in my opinion is the subject that demands more attention at the hands of the Southern people today than anything else, and I know of no means whereby this subject could be brought to the attention of the Southern people more effectively than through the columns of the Manufacturers Record. You certainly would perform a distinct and valuable contribution to the development of the industry." The foregoing letter justifies the publication of a letter written more than a month ago by the editor of a letter to Mr. Milton H. Fiese, vice president of the DeBardeleen Coal Company, of Birmingham, Mr. Fiese had made an admirable address on the duty of the South to the Negro and to itself. Mr. Frank H. Crockard, president of the Woodward Iron Company, of Birmingham, sent a copy of that address with his hearty commendation to the manufacturers Record and the editor wrote Mr. Fiese as follows: "Through the kindness of Mr. Crockard I am just to receipt of a pamphlet copy of your address before the Alabama Mining Institute entitled 'Industrial Alabama and the Negro,' I would like to broaden that heading and call it 'The South and the Negro,' for the subject you have discussed relates not merely to Alabama but to the whole South. "I am very glad that you have discussed this subject so clearly and forcibly, for the South needs to study the Negro problem from every angle. I am in hearty sympathy with the idea that it is incumbent upon the white people of the South to protect the Negro in every legal right. I am as a people somewhat fallen short of our responsibility in that respect." "I have made a number of addresses in times past in which I have pointed out the harmony that prevailed between the Negroes and the whites prior to the Civil War, and gave unstinted praise to the faithfulness of the Negroes who during the Civil War protected the women left at home and carried on the farming operations which made possible the lives of the four year olds. I have pointed to not until the ' carpet baggers' as we formerly called them - Bolshevists, we would call them today - came into the South after the Civil War and stirred up hatred on the part of Negroes against the white people, did we have the conditions which have prevailed in them? "From 1865 to 1876, Bolshevists - worse even, I think, than the Bolshevist of Russia, certainly matching them in criminality of effect - largely dominated the Negroes, and out of that came the race hatreds against the passions engendered by the teachings of those criminal white people. "On the other hand, the better class of whites, as a whole, did not set themselves to the task of protecting the Negroes as fully as might have been done. Many years ago, probably thirty or more, I heard J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama, one of the great religious leaders of the South in those days, make a very thoughtful address before a religious gathering of Southern people in which he appealed to them to concentrate their effort on the betterment of the conditions under which the Negroes lived, an appeal that was not made by the South; they must be lifted up by the white people of the South, or they will drag the white people down to their own level. They will either advance through the leadership of the whites, or they will largely destroy white civilization. "I have never forgotten the tremendous, soul-sourting appeal which Mr. Curry made and, as you pername know, some of the religious denominations of the South have been carrying on an intelligent and aggressive campaign against the white people of the work of the Negroes. But it has not been as broad as it might have been." "The faithfulness of the Negroes during the civil war and the way in which they protected the white women and children of the South is an everlasting proof of the inherent qualities which under right leadership can be made to save the Negro race from the tendencies developed by the "carpet baggers," or the Bolsheviks, of reconstruction days. The Negroes of the South, as well as of the race, must not be left, however, merely to the religious influences that are at work. You have rightly pointed out the fact that every employer of Negro labor must have that his labor is protected in every legal right; that the Negroes in his employ have the advantages of dedent and comfortable homes, for otherwise there can be no moral uplifting of the race. "It constantly expressed my gratification at the fact that in Baltimore the areGradually being out of the alleys into better homes, once occupied by them. It is true that the Negroes in the property, for some entire sections have been taken possession of by the Negroes. It was once estimated that the depreciation in the value of property throughout the South owned by whites due to the incoming of Negroes into sections would equal the total value of property accumulated by the Negroes. Nevertheless, it is well to encourage the Negroes to come out of the alleys and to live in better homes on better streets. You cannot possibly secure the best results morally and physically of any who are forced to live huddled together in small huts or buildings in human habitation. Environment largely helps to shape the life of any race. "If we looked at this question from no higher point of view than that of the welfare of the white stock, and had no sense of responsibility for the uplifting of a lower race, it would still be incumbent upon the white people in the South to do their utmost for the betterment of the Negro. More than the other people in the South, I think the Sizers and the North are a certain advantage in this in that it gives to the North and the other the opportunity of studying the race question at close range, and this this becomes national and no longer sectional, "I am not greatly disturbed by the migration of a considerable number of Negroes from the South, but I regard it as a sectional handicap to the development of the important impact of the number should greatly increase over what we have already seen." "The white people of th: South depend to a very large extent upon the Negroes as cooks, as housemade, as nurses for their children. Is it conceivable that if the Negroes are not properly trained in morality, properly educated, and every religious influence thrown around them, that the cooks and the housemaids and the nurses can be otherwise than a curse with white people of the way of life of a advantage. I am would have our kitchen and our house clean they must be kept clean by the servants, who can never be trained to do good work unless they are given the opportunities of cleanliness in their own homes. "If we would have the white children of the South, from babyhood up to youth, properly trained we must see that the nurses, so largely composed of Negroes, are properly trained and fitted for this tremendous responsibility, helping to shape the lives of the millions of children committed to their "Our future civilization will very largely depend upon how the white people of the South co-operate for the betterment of the Negro population. "The white man who mistreats or cheats a Negro deserves the severest condemnation of every decent man and woman, for the responsibility that rises upon a superior race to protect and safeguard an inferior race is of such a character that he who violates that responsibility by that very act shrivels his own soul and makes himself a curse rather than a blessing. "Tail the white man and women of the South untidy work for the safeguarding of every right of the Negro, for the betterment *ac* the moral conditions under which many Negroes are living. For the betterment of their housing, and for giving to them the advantages which make possible a higher civilization, the South will fall to do its duty to itself and HEALTH & HYGIENE DIPHTHERIA. spring, but a case may be seen at any time of the year. DIPHTHERIA. The predisposing courses are poor hygiene, poor health from the use of contaminated equipment, catarrh and diseased tissue. Infection occurs by direct infection, the bacillus are carried the discharges of the disease, the tumour and mucus. These bacillus may be harbored in the thrombs and are the greatest sources of the spread of the disease. These may be persons who have had the disease or who have had other symptoms whatever. These carriers can only be detected by bacteriologic examination, nurses, doctors, and other health workers. The disease, dogs, cats and other domestic animals may be carriers and epidemics have been spread. By J. G. HARDIN. A specific and infectious disease due to the bacillus of Diphtheria or Klebsiella bacillus and the mutation of a false membrane locally, generally on the tonsil, parsnip, nose or larynx and by constitutional mutation of a false membrane locally, moderate amount of temperature and great prostration or general weakness of the gerns on the mucous membrane forms a flase membrane and toxins which are absorbed that give symptoms. The caustive agent is found on this membrane, a swab of the gerns and a culture process or a simar is made and examined under the microscope. In large municipalities this is done in cities, but may be seen sporadically and in epidemics. The majority of the cases occur in children and 3-4 of the cases under ten years, however the disease may attack any one who is infected with the disease or who may be exposed to the infection. The sexes are about equally affected and most of the cases are male. As a general rule two types of cases are seen, mild and severe cases. Laryngeal and nasal cases are a rule very severe and are fatal in a large number of cases. All cases of sore throat should be seen by the doctor and a correct diagnosis made. If your child or some of your people are subject to sore throat as a possible preventative of diphtheria, your tonsils should be removed. 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. "IZAZ" and "SHUFFLE ALONG" their services. BENEFIT NETS $600 for N. A. "Irving Miller, and Maco Pinkard. Irving Miller, and Macoe Pinkard, producers of "Lilie," gave their assistance to the project without cost in connection with the award. C. P. issued the following statement: New York, N. Y., April 14—A benefit performance given for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the Lafayette Theatre. New York City, March 27, by the full cast of the performance, which included members of the cast of "Shuffle Along," company number 3, crowned winner. The cast taken and late comers had to stand. Incomplete returns show that the performance notes the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People about $500. Besides the two companies, whose casts were included, the independent artists volunteered "Two entirely colored musical revues have had phenomenal success," she writes on Broadway. Both of these revues, "Liza," and "Liza," have generously given their services and their enthusiastic spirit benefit performances for the N. A. Benefit Association, commands the fine spirit shown to provail in the ranks of the leaders of the musical world. The producers and casts of both "Shuffle Alone" and "Liza," as well as the artists who gave of their best." to the Negroes, "Some time ago a cook who has been in my family for thirty years spoke of some of her friends and said that their employers expected them to be clean and yet gave them no facilities for cleanliness. They work, they work, around a hot aforet cooking, and then their folks demand that they be cleaned. They demand that their facilities How true this is. The harder, the hotter, and the dirtier the kitchen must be and women, the more thoroughly do they need bath rooms if cleanliness is to be maintained; and no one wants one around a kitchen an unclean cook. "These are some of the thoughts which I have often expressed in the past, and which have been brought to my mind again by reading your interesting address. I am sure you upon your having expressed the matter so very clearly and fortuitously I must the circulation in pamphlet form of your address may do great good." —From the Manufacturers Record. TEXAS TOWNS Beaumont—The Oil City Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday evening at the house of Dr. J. C. Valkoe on Park St. On account of the illness of Dr. P. R. Stewart who was to read a paper on influences he was�bored and the subject was opened by Dr. R. N. Miller and discussed by the body in general. After the discussion, which was very interesting to the physicians, dentist and pharmacists as well, the business was transacted. After which we were served with a three course menu by Dr. Wallace, which consisted of chicken salad, fruit salad, and ice cream and cake. The next regular meeting will be held at Dr Stewart's residence. Fort Arthur Palestine—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Mrs. Henry Sanders died last Friday, March 30th was buried Sunday, April 1. He was 21 years, 1 month, 9 days old, was married one year. He leaves a wife, mother and father and sister and brothers to mourn. Mr. Phate died on the 26th of March, was buried on the 25th from St. Paul M. E. church by K. W. R. had charge of the body. Mrs. Hamilton, a�.com, officated, Mrs. Hamilton of Cuney is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allie Tubbs, Rev. Bob Taylor has had a new fence erected around his home, also Mr. Harrison Barrett has put a fence and other improvements around his home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Braggs are rebuilding their house. Mr. Raford Henry got hurt at the railroad shop about two weeks ago. Merkel—Mr. Ed Adams made a flying trip to Abilene, Sunday. Mr. John Williams has returned home from Dallas. Mr. R. H. Henderson of Abilene spent a few days here with friends. The box was a great success Saturday night. Sunday School was well attended and see-yives held all day and the children were enjoyed looking for Eastern days. Rev. E. W. Wiley, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Marlin.—Services were well attended Sunday. The revival at the First Baptist church is gaining soul for Christ. Parrish and Morrice Hunter joined the church Sunday Sunday Day of the 20th of March. Rev. Michael Pruett provided a new plan to provide the Rev. R. Z. Williams of Hempstead preached the K of P's and the Courts of Calanthe's sermon at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon which was a great sermon. The museum gives Thursday night a night to the W. H. S. by Miss A. X. Black and Mrs. E. A. Johnson was highly appreciated and was a success financial. The S. S. club was entertained by Mrs. L. Jamson, April 3. After song and prayer, the church was held on the 1st of May 1944, which cake and lemonade was served. Next meeting will be at Mrs. S. Low, Mrs. James Minter, Reporter, A. 9 1-2 pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller. Prof. and Mrs. John Johnson had joined the school, bouncing 5 pound and 2 ounce boy. Mother and baby doing nicely. Misses Dorothy Cox, Theresa Carroll and M. V. Donald left Saturday to attend a wedding at Hammond. Mrs. R. Lee and child were taken over the new. We are indeed glad to have them. Mrs. Willie Mae Stampa Lewis left Tuesday for her home in Galveston. The Clover Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Wornsham, Mrs. R. F. Janssen, the heineman of the cat. Delightful after noon was spent after which the following menu was served: salad on lettuce leaf, chocolate, white shell cake and fruit salad. Miss Alberta Grigga is improving. The Mr. W. H. 100 and strong drunken and the city Saturday. Mrs. Harbert was in the city and baby are doing nicely. Malakoff.—The first Sunday was a good day at Macedonia Baptist church. Sunday school was good with Superintendents O. T. Thomas and John Garrett on the job. The teachers were all at their posts. At the regular hour Rev. G. W. Caldwell, pastor, took the stand. He announced for his subject, "Obedience." The sermon was logical and spiritual. At 4:30 p.m., the young people enjoyed egg hunting. Everybody present was then served with free refreshments, lemonade, cake and candy. At night a very excellent Easter program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Caldwell. At Saturday the St. Paul school baseball team played the Athens high school team. It was a smooth game, 11 to 5 in favor of St. Paul. Carl Hubbard seemed to be making a speciality of baseball etiquette. St. Paul school will close Friday. April 13 at which time Athens high school ball team will again play St. Paul. Lockland will play the winners. Saturday was trustee election day. The same trustees were re-elected. Means of Thomas, Will Johnson and John Garrett capitulate the board of trustees. St. Paul's Mothers' club held a real good meeting Friday. The president being absent, the Vice President Mrs. Rosalie Garrett presided. Cuney.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday Rev. A. E. Ealy preached at the 2nd Baptist church preached two excellent sermons with one accession, to the church and good collections. The K. of P.'s celebrated their annual Thanksgiving exercises Sunday and the ceremony was beautifully carried out. Quite a host of Jacksonville people attended the exercise. Hon. H. L. Price made the annual address which was a treat for the occasion bringing out the benefits derived from the Fraternal organizations. Miss Phillips, the music teacher in the Jacksonville high school furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Dallas spent a few days in Cuney. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a business trip to Texarkana, Texas, this week to have some dental work done there. Mr. G. A. Hampton is preparing to start to work in the blacksmith shop here. Miss Marjorie Morris of Frankston is visiting in Cuney this week. Mrs. Subria, Mr. Benson and daughter visited parents here this week. Rev. F. D. Walker, presiding elder of the Jacksonville district spent a few hours in Huey this week. His client has been suffering with a broken爪 is able to be out again. White/right—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Brook was at his post on Monday. Lawrence of Sherman was a visitor of M. Society at the C. M. E. church and Lawrence of Sherman was a visitor of M. Society at the C. M. E. church and Miss Rogeston were visitors of Mrs. Gatewood and M. Burke. Mrs. Lizzie Lee of Dallas visited Mrs. L. Burke, and Miss Rogeston were visitors of Mrs. Gatewood and M. Burke. Mrs. Lizzie Lee of Dallas visited Mrs. L. Burke, and Miss Rogeston were visitors of Mrs. Gatewood and M. Burke. Mrs. R. Conley and son were in Van Alstey, Sunday. Miss Alice Wolfe City, Sunday visiting brothers, Miss C. Hallens of Greenville is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Kounten, Mrs. Wm. Lister entertained Sunday with a delicious dinner; out of town guests from Dallas, were Miss Rosalie Green, Lona Bailen and Aphrodite Green, hostess were Prof. J. D. Tubbs, Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wilson, hostess were Prof. J. D. Tubbs, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wilson, and Mrs. D. E. Smith. After dinner the party motored to Terrell Church, church occupied the visitor's room. N. Novela, pastor of the Second Baptist church occupied his pulpit, in examination here the 6th and Cooper — On account of sickness Rev. J. U. Green could not meet his appointment at New Jon. Rev. J. U. Green could not meet Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was well taught Several of the Cooperies motored Sunday school was well attended and the game. Mrs. Mary Bells Sindle were called to Clarksville to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Bells Sindle this week. Mrs. Martha Stephen left for Farmerville, where she will make her future home. Miss Macy Neonler left for Greenville on the 6th and 7th. Neonler Penny left for Honey Grove Honeymoon and gave a banquet in her honor on the 7th. Mrs. Louis Stemps of Cedar Hall wished him with us last Sunday. Mrs. Louis Minneapolis — Mr. Leo Hampton, Hampton, the student of Texas College was here on Monday. Dickson returned from Forest, Texas last week. Mrs. L. Thomas, the great dancer of Texas, the city will leave dress hair for a week. Mrs. Bessie Scott of P. Worth has returned to school and attended at the M. E. church last Sunday after which the Rev. Curtis preached that P. Dickson returned to school and day school was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday. Dr. M. C. Morning service was Mr. T. Richard of Ada, Okla., was here last week and his home last week. Sunday school was well attended at the C. M. E church last Sunday, Mr. Dennis Smith died at 5:30; Mr. Minneapolis Pate returned from Oakland, Calif. Wetforder. — Services good and well attended at St. Louis Coutis Smith died at 5:30; Mr. Minneapolis Pate returned from Oakland, Calif. Wetforder. — Services good and well attended at St. Louis Coutis Smith died at 5:30; Mr. Minneapolis Pate returned from Oakland, Calif. Teague—Sunday school was well attended last Sunday at all the churches. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall of Jewett, Texas, was in the city Miss Rossie and Varrle Brewer are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. Livingstone in Kirvin this week Mrs. H. M. Bates is visiting in Payel and other points this week. Stephenville and Grandbury— Services good at both churches Revs. Walker and Bullock filled their pulpits as usual. The Priscilla Art club met with Mrs. Tom Crower Friday afternoon a delightful salad course was served. The little placards were beautifully arranged by the charming little hostess. The club is steadily increasing. Mrs. Amanuel Lucas was enrolled as a new member. Mrs. Thelma Martin and Mrs. Albert J. Marthiel were pleasant visitors of the club. The club will meet with Miss Arizona. Howell next Friday. Commerce—The Commerce people have just closed one of the most eventful weeks of her history—national Health Week. They were successfully opened out—one under the auspices of the American Association, and another under the auspices of the Cincinnati League. The Parent-Teacher closing program. Sundays were closed to an address from Prof. to the Aug. 1st of schools of the City. Collection of $65 was raised in five minutes. The children were all attended by the preschool of the different churches were at 'their preached to appreciative audiences. Visitors: Meedames Lucila Curry and Mattie Bennett, Wichita Falls; Miss Pinkie Williams, John Harrison, et al. Burk Burnett; Miss Berry Harris Cooper, Rev. M. Lewis of Mt. Pleasant, passed through the city en route to Sapulpa, Okla., to run a revival. Rev. Given left early Monday for Dallas, where his wife is taking treatment. Norris high school is to have much needed playground equipment through efforts of the parent-Teachers Association. 1. A spelling contest: Wednesday night, April 4, Master R. L. Wilburn from the Norris high school won over about twenty-five contestants. Some of them had been in attendance at colleges and other high schools of the State. Master Wilburn is a boy of 15 summers. Norris high challenges any other school of its class to meet it in a spelling contest. Center.— Splendid services were had at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Griggs, believing one of their little children to be dangerously ill Saturday morning called in a doctor. One of the little girls of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Polley was severely burned Saturday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Coleman of Dallas is in the city for a few days. Ponta-Sunday was an ideal day and the church goers were many. The church had a special appointment at Mt. Morrish M. C. church, both Sunday and Sunday night. Sunday school was well at rest and the school was well prepared. Supt. Hicks was well pleased at reviewing of a powerful good book and a splendid quarter corner宴会 at Plain View, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. A. H. Daniels of The Church of St. John the Baptist was with us at Plain View on Easter Sunday and was with Shady Grove people Sunday night. He added to Shady Grove 12 new members, Rev. Daniels is a live wire and is making powerful strides in the progress of the church. Mrs. Anna Mae Cooper died here March 23rd, and was laid to rest in Plain View cemetery Sunday, March 24th. She having been ill several months her death was not a surprise to us, while we much regret to lose her God's will not ours be done. She leaves one adopted son, a husband, Mr. Ned Cooper of Waco, and a mother and two sisters to mourn her loss. Mrs. Alice Young who has been seriously ill for some time is reported better. Mr. R. J. Fuller attended the school closing at Anadarka last Friday, March 30th, Mrs. Fannie Hardeway, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kyle Sunday. Mr. B. I. Hardeway of Jacksonville, is at home again where he has been attending school the present term. Mrs. Mamie Herndon was in Ponta, visiting home folks, March 30th, she returned home in Mt. Selman Tuesday. Writaite Falls—Washington High School notes "Fargo. Week Health School during the week. Prof. Holland addressed the pupils, emphasizing the necessity of good health and not on school lines but along all lines of life. Dr. Welch also spoke of the importance of the disease and how to safeguard other students who are the outstanding student body. Due emphasis was also placed on preventative measures of the disease anditation and sanitation, together with cleanliness. Dr. Means and Dr. Neumann test the teeth their care. The composition and structure of the teeth and the disures of the teeth causes contracted from the improper care of them was stressed. The outstanding features of I. Neumann's teeth could not be placed upon a clean tooth and a clean mouth. The disures of the teeth anding and very clear with a large number of specimens of disease and Several pupils from the various grades gave selections eloquently the originator and founder of the school. The obstacles met and over came by him in rise to fame and success. The obstacles met and over came placed before the boys and girls in order that they might strive to emulate the illustrious man. Church of Reva, Muse of M. E. church, Morgan of the A. M. E. church, Morgan of the Baptist church. Each gave a few words on the importance of Negro Health and the part of the church in the proper ventilation, individual drinking cups both for communion and the water cooler would safeguard the air on the walls and floors as is the custom of so many people was the water cooler. Every pupil to have first of all a clean and healthy mind and attend to the body. Another occasion was the base ball game between the high school tam and a select bunch of some one has named the "Rats." The "Rats" under the leadership of the school grounds section a game. They came, they saw, but they were conquered, to the tune of "The Rats." The school did that victory, to them is did that victory, to them is used and inexperienced but under the leadership of the good coach to achieve something worth white. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School improving; the teacher is on the front and doin a student is on the alert and doin a grand work; collection nearby four times as large. 11 a. m. p. at the school; 10 a. m. p. at 5 p. m. at 3 p. m. I. E. Burry as president, who is putting some pep in and bringing it out of the classroom. He has lesson in his own way which pleased it, for it was practical and that's a pastor preached to a good audience and finished up the rally and all toll about $17,000 was laid on the ground. The pastor of Mr. Lawrens, master of Mr. Lawrens, Smith better known as (Big Nigger). Save our church a great deal for they wanted leveling up, but through his superv ion $5.00 did the work. We were greatly geoning of the church any woman who worked as those women will do to depend upon and support the teacher that they love the church. Clubs—"U and I" held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Law, the President of the club, to make final arrangements for an excellent entertainment whereby it hopes to add a nest sum to the collection of business the club was turned over to the hostess who served as the club president. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Martha D. Donaldson, $820 jalonic street. Mrs. G. Norrensen, President, Mrs. Chandler, Secretary. The Negro Business League will meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be present. Mr. Howard Dyer, Dr. Jeans, Secretary. O. E. S. met Friday at the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jankson, Quito, Peru. The club will be the guest of Mrs. Clara Frey, chairman of the Art committee Friday, Mrs. Clara Frey, Mrs. Bernice Williams, Sec. The Ladies Progressive club held a very interesting meeting Wednesday, the club adjourned to meet Wednesday, April 11, Mrs. L. King President. The Missile Art and Civile club will meet with Mrs. Jesie Foster, Friday, April 20, Mrs. Donaldson. "The N. Y. B." club met Friday for a meeting of business and innovated, unfinished business was then discussed. After discuss- ing, the club took of refreshments Next meeting took of refreshments The Chapters of the O. E. 8 will hold their regular election this week. week Mammals—Mrs. T. T. Payes of Dallas street, who has been quite sick is now able to be up again. Dr. C. M. Lorgan is somewhat indifferent to hope he will soon be entirely well. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, who has returned to the city last Monday, Prof. C. C. Trimble, acting Grand Commander gave a half-hour talk in the Woodland Park. Haskell has returned to the city last Monday night, Prof. C. C. Trimble once means to hear him often. After the lecture the team visited the family and a few friends by serving refreshment plates. Prof.左二 Tuesdays the Southern and Eastern States. Mrs. E. M. McClure, a member of the Southern and Eastern States, Hill, member of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church were quietly last Monday by Rev. C. L. M. Morgan. Mrs. Curdie Durham and Mr. Bradley Jackson were married in Tentham Street last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are now located in their heath home in the Homewood Addition. A Refining and Brightening Tissue for Printy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Strainless and Give Lenses to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. an attorney or drugresearch cannot supply you, oversee AN-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. STRAIT-TEX HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be—by 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 Drugsite. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO rendered their ultimate victory certain. The Seniors, in the glory of their majesty, stood like Stone Wall Jackson on the battle field awaiting Mrs. Ragsdale's giving out the words. The contest lasted fifteen minutes. The result was a prize for a Rusk girl. Miss Mazie Robinson, the eloquent speaker and reciter. After the spelling was over Prof. Howard announced that the prizes were, all, won by Rusk students. Jacksonville and all of Cherokee county, save Rusk, regretted with penitence that the Inter-Scholastic league was something of the present because of the fact that the boys and girls of Rusk won the laurels and the prizes. Jacksonville sought to avail itself of the heavy loss accruing in the spelling contest by having its noblest sons and daughters appear and render essays, recitations and other forms of intelligent speeches. After the people heard Jacksonville display her best talent, Prof. A. L. Franklin, A. B., A. M., D. D., insisted that his school be identified in the latter part of the program. His request was granted. The following Rusk girls spoke with scholarly ability the famous essays that they had prepared for emergencies: Miss Elinor Stevens, Miss Fannie Boggs, Miss Mazie Robinson and Miss M. E. Lattimore. Rusk won it won first and last and lost never. The great sage, after the program was over, commanded his scholars to march to the cars that were ready to carry them home. Rev. S. H. Bradley won the John B. Stetson hat that was promised to the minister that he would be first to let his money from Easter day. He put the P. E. of Jacksonville district C. M. E. of church, the fact that the hat would be given away was made known in the Ministerial Council in the early days of January. Rev. A. H. Daniels is the P. E. and the giver of the handsome prize. Mrs. Margaret Boggs is reported some what better at this writing. In a recent letter to the reporter Mrs. A. D. Session expressed gratitude for his sending her weekly, a copy of the Dallas Express. Honey Grove.—The following averages were made by the graduating class, Lottie Yokum 100 per cent, T. F. Shaw 95 per cent, Lauretta Nicholson 85 per cent, Double Perle Nicholson 85 per cent, per cent; Willie M. Calloway, 75; and Lillie M. Coutis, 75 per cent. Miss Ernestine Childs of Wolfe City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore last Sunday. The American Wooden local camp rendered a pleasant visit at Bastland Baptist church. Mrs. Caldwell passed through a route to Bastland Baptist church. Mrs. pleasant visit at the Bralley high school. Mrs. Dalton Taylor was to Dalton high school. A per cent of Mrs. Precious Lewin. The Ladies' Progressive club met with Mrs. Precious Lewin; a nice lunch was served. NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will look Long, Soft and Silky Herolin Pomade hair Dressing will make your hair look soft and silky. It hair grow and be beautiful. No and beautiful. No and beautiful. No Suggle it with Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Highly perfumed. Application watch your hair grow. SO CAREFUL. NO STRESS. BY. 25C STAMP ALONE WANTED. Write for HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful possibilities, she can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full�able of your disease. Madame Jerrerson possesses a naturopathic degree from the greatest licensed preschool of the United States, and she has led her students. Her advice on bushcraft will you will ever be able to pay. Only 10 cents in statues for repay. She has 10 cents in statues for repay. She has 10 cents in statues for repay. She has wonderful hale restoration. It grows beautiful. For consultations other than sick leave, please call the treatment suite this will go on your bill. Treatment is administered at Adams Hall (Bvangelist Hall) or Church Hall (Tran Conference). K, I. 1, Box 804. TEXAS CONGREGATIONALIST TO HOLD MEETING AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH P.V. ACTIVITIES. The Annual Conference of the Congregational churches of Texas, will convene April 16-22 inclusive at the University of Texas at Austin of this city, of which the Rev. H. Maye is pastor. Many distinguished visitors will be present among them will be the Rev. James C. McCoy, R. C. McCoy, who is one of the most noted evangelist in the country, also the Rev. H. H Duna of Low Or TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Tewaackana—Bishop J. C. Martin preached at Hopewell C. M. E. Church, Sunday morning at the university meeting at Washington's theater. Sunday evening to an appreciative audience from San Antonio, where he visited relatives and friends. Reunited with friends. Several Sunday. Mrs. Willie Weaver of St. Louis is spending a few days in our city to meet with friends. Lomax left last week for Flint Mich. Deputy J. H. Allen, supervice of American Wood is in it. Denton—Services were well attended at all of the churches; Macedonia Baptist church with Rev. P. A. Felder pastor pulled off a very successful rally. Presiding Elder J. A. Jones of the St. Worth District held his Second Quarterly Conference at Saint James with a decided success. Mr. Leo W. Oliver motored over to Pt. Worth, Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. N. T. Wallis; while there he was the guest of Miss Bets Smith of Humbold St. Mr. Jim Allen of Dallas spent a few days here visiting his nece. Mrs. Othello Hill, Miss Zelma Taylor has returned from Dallas bringing with her Mrs. Marion Crutchfield, Fred Douglas—The Se-mors mot and decided on their colors, motto and flowers; color are green and white; flowers are roses and green fern; motto, "With great things we can conquer." The Mother's club carried conquer. The interesting Health week program last Friday; the subject of discussion was "The health of the children." Some taking part in the discussion were Prof. F. D. Moore, Rev. J. W. Koller, A. L. Lee, P. P. Jackson, Meadows T. C. Bell, W. Bell, Josie Miles and Edwina Hodge. St. Annall Baptist church—Sunday school met at 9:40 a.m. with Supt. W. E. Perison and teachers at their post of duty; subject of the lesson, taken from Gen. 22:1-14. At 11 a.m. the pastor took his text from Matt. 5:44 Deacon Patterson from the First Baptist church was a pleasant visitor. B. Y. P. U. was held at 5 p.m. The pastor preached at the evening service; Rev. A. L. Lee, pastor. Dodd—Sunday school well attended Sunday. Mr. Percy Smith from Paris was here stopping with Mr. Johnson. Miss Willie May was visiting her. also. Pierce, Rev. Trower was at his post Sunday accompanied by Mrs Trower. Mrs Rieks was buried at Sunday morning and was buried Monday by People Understanding for Sunday morning and was conducted at M. Horb church with Rev. Trower officiating. Mr. Manual Mowe, wife and daughter of Electra wore at her bed indo when she passed. Palestine—services were good at all the churches. Miss Martha Alexandria and Mr. Moody were quietly married on the 31st night. At the church, Rev. Trower officiated. Rev. Bob Taylah had a new dance erected around his house. Illness did not deny all Friday night, but is improving. Mr. Hartseit has improved his premises. Grand Chapel A. M. E. church having spring rally which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Braggs of 1400 Calhoun store having their house remodeled into a Antioch Baptist Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. Supt. S. J. Williamson and his corp of officers were on time; total number of pupils 105; visitors 4; collection $4.00; class No. 10 was banner class, contributed $1.00. Deacon Isle Stell is bringing things to pass in the B. Y. P. U. work every Sunday evening. The church services were aplaudid, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Atkins, being absent, Rev. S. G. Malone filled the pulpit all day. He preached two sermons. At 11 a.m. his text Rev. 22:17 verse subject "Christ's Welcome Address to the World." At night he came forward with another burning message, subject "Let Brotherly Love Continue." PAGH SEX ```markdown ``` leans, and Rev. D. Enterbrook, of Denver, Colo., Rev. D. Fletcher, president of Tillotson College, Auction, Texas will be here and Supt. E. H. Phillips of New Orleans, together will rev. Dr. F. L. N. Graham of Beaumont, who is the moderator of the Conference from the various churches of the state will begin coming in Monday. A great meeting is already assured. First Independent Church services for the week end were well attended. Wednesday, the Bible Institute began, Rev. D. A. Scott was detained by illness, but later made his appearance. During his absence the Institute was conducted by his son, Rev. L. H. Scott, which was interesting and instructive. Receipts for the meeting $46.12. Sunday was quite live, as it was rally day. At eleven o'clock, Rev. D. A. Scott preached a sermon that was soul stirring and inspiring. School attendance extraordinary. Rev. L. Morgan present with staff of ear-nest teachers. On account of rally day, contribution: Bethel A. M. E. $28.66; Sixth Avenue, $18.80; Willgo, $16.06; Bethel C. M. E. $12.03; Second Mission $5.28; total from all sources $531.10. Night sermon by Rev. L. H. Scott. One accession. The Church Aid club was organized April 2nd, Mrs. Ida Searry, President; Mrs. Leola Asford, Secretary. Sixth Avenue Baptist church revival was launched last week. Attendance good. Sunny at 11 a. m. sermon was delivered by Rev. D. W. Calhoun of Envis. Sunday school attendance was splendid. Sept. A. H. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. Hedgespeth and teachers were present. B.Y. P. P. attendance splendid. Night sermon by pastor. Missionary Society is still on working basis. Rev. D. L. Penn, Pastor. Y. L. A. B. club.—This club met Friday evening, April 6th with Miss Mary Polk as hostess. This being the first meeting in April the club opened the evening. Business was the most important signal course. Club adjourned to meet Friday evening, April 13th with Estelle Hall, 809 East 7th ave. Jessie Key, Pres. Royal Art club.—The club met at usual hour at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Harris and was well attended. A delicious menu was served. The club adjourned to meet at East 7th avenue. Mrs. Rena Buchana, Pres. Klover Leaf Klub.—This club met at the home of Mrs. Adams entertained Miss J. C. Harris at the usual hour. Mrs. Jefferson brought in a good subject and it was discussed by all. Miss Blue gave a nice talk that was enjoyed by all. After the discussion the hostess served a dainty fee course. The contest was then held; Miss Blue wore the ribbon for neatness. Miss Driver for the best quotation. This club is having an entertainment at the home of Miss Jefferson. Monday night, April 16th. the club showed the event to meet with Mrs. John East 7th avenue. Mrs. O. Buchanan President. Botel A. M. E. Missionary Society and St. M. E.eward No. 1, Oakland. April 2nd at the usual hour and made the arrangements for the "Mock Conference" which will be held on Sunday morning. Everyone was Walker preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. Everyone was Patterson, Patterson. First it was a good day at Wilgo Baptist church. Several churches assisted us at 3 p.m. Walker preached for which each member received Floruny and members $6.00; Rev. Walker and members $10.00; Rev. Walker and members $18.00; Moore and members $18.36. Easter program was carried out nicely Sunday. Total collection for the day $37.17. Labbock—Services at Mt. Gilead well attended throughout the day. H. of B. gave a 5 clock service. Moore and members $18.36. Easter program was carried out nicely Sunday. Total collection for the day $37.17. Labbock—Services at Mt. Gilead well attended throughout the day. H. of B. gave a 5 clock service. Moore and members $18.36. Easter program was carried out nicely Sunday. Total collection for the day $37.17. Rosser.—Services were well attended at Wilson Chapel; Sunday School was fine. Rev. Clemens was on duty and preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning from Matt. 28:2 followed by an excellent program by the Sunday school. Rev. R. L. Beckman was a pleasant visitor at Wilson Chapel M. E. church. At night the pastor preached from 14th chapter with some of Job:s collection $34.75. Sunday school was well attended at Mt. Olive Baptist church; banner class taught by Miss Arizona Price. The Sunday School presented a Bible to Miss Price for holding the banner for five Sundays. Miss Virginia. Love was in the city to practice for the Rosser high school closing which will be April 16th. Rev. Hamilton of Dallas is in the city visiting. Kerens.—Services were poorly attended at St. Matthew A. M. E. church; the pastor was sick and Rev. Wilson preached. Rev. J. S. Adlow was with his people Sunday and has splendid service. Eastland. — Little Flock M. B. church; Sunday school opened at the hour 9:30 m. Sup. at her school and spied little lesson when enjoyed by all. At 11 w.c. the pastor, D. C. Carter delivered a burning message. Act. 4:2. He also preached at night. We had a great meeting on Mothers day. Stamford—Sunday was record day at Solomon Temple Baptist School at Sunday school was well attended. The class attended by the junior class instead of Bro. Van Dyke. Music was furnished by the Junior Class. 3 o'clock services. A large congregation attended night services. Rev. Cook of Dayton, Texas conceived a church formed by McLowell preached. Among the visitors was Rev. A. M. Prince, pastor Robeiden and others forming plans to organize a Federation Christian Union. Coolidge—Dr. J. H. Lynn held his quarterly conference at Alen Chapel and others forming preached two sermons, one at 11 a.m. and one at 8:30 p.m. at M. and W. and M. meetings, meeting plans $9.00, Rev. O. C. Carroll pastor Olive Hill Gloe班 of Blooming Grove sang at First Baptist Church night night. Olive Gloe is prior; afterm. $24.90. Greenville-MI. Payne spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Payne, and a friend through the city enroute to Oklahoma City Rev. Battley of Sulphur Springs, Texas, preacher at New York City church, passed away March 30th at his home in Pittsburgh, Texas. He was one of the leading citizens of Pittsburgh. Sherman—Mrs. Johnny Lewis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jerry Bainin in Dallas Mrs. Mary Stubbins field of Dallas is visiting relocation center. The pastor of Mc Giled Baptist church is also the pastor of Tivonho Bappe Barnville baptist church in Red River County. Mr. W. L. Coffey, the assistant grand master of the World Institute instituted the Gatow Temple No. 117 here with over 100 members, and wife formerly lived in Holliday. Eunik—Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. The anniversary and banquet at Bethlehem Baptist was a success; $2,500 was raised. Bishop College preached at St. Paul Baptist Sunday night. Dr. A. L. Bishop Sunday morning and wife want to Fort Worth. Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. Wallin Mrs. Brisley left for say he will stay with her brother w few weeks. Temple.—Hon. C. C. Trimble of Denver, Colorado National Supervisor of the American Woodmen spoke to a large audience Wednesday night at the Waymon Chapel 2, L. M. E. Church. He was introduced to the President of the United States of the Colored school. Temple defeated Onesville here Sunday evening by a score of 11-1. As it was the first game played here this season much interest was manifested on both sides. Temple school girls won in the market for the game. The College of the 2004 by a whale of a score 31-5. The Senior classes of the Colored school presented an excellent play Thursday night at the Eight street Baptist church. F. Martins spent Sunny Beach home with wife�. Mr. Bessie Repsons, doing a daily activities having undergone an operation. Dr and Mrs. Geo. D. Flemings in company with Mrs. James Knight motored to Belton Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Hawkins of Fort Worth is here at the bedtime of the daughter of the Moon Undering. It is now being operated in the name of the Union Undertaking Co. Mrs. Allie Miller of Dallas is here at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Spencer has returned from the South to the South. Mr. St. John was a guest last Sunday of Miss M. E. Payne of 516 S. 19th Street. Prof. A. V. Boswell of Sam Huston College, Austin, Texas, was guest last Sunday of Miss D. J. Hill. Mrs. Fannie Brown of 512 S. 19th Street and his home the benefit of Waymon Chapel A. M. E. chapel of which she is an active member. Borham—Mrs. Alberta Jones and Mrs. Nainie King of Wolfe City are hardened of Dallas arrived Monday, he will carry on a week's meeting of Rockwall carried on the quarterly, Lennon Bennett Jr., died Tuesday and was buried Tuesday, and Navaen Navaen, Navaen Navaen, Mrs Julia Varborough and Mrs Millett arboreum were in Rockwall arrived Tuesday from Peoria. Arrived Tuesday for Sunday for St. Louis, Mrs. Smith and Miss Jimmie Smith were in Lodon last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Willett were in Oklahomie. Oklahomie. Rev. Wordlow left for Sherman, Saturday and Rev. L. Keaton for Deaton. Rev. John Tunkel left for St. Saturday, night Mrs. Odescalin went to Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. James Willett went to Abilene. Mrs James Willett were here Sunday and spent the day with Rev. Wiley and family, here Saturday, Sunday school and services were well attended. Rev. Wiley was preached for the Star Light Day. Blooson—Oak Hill No. 2. S. Jay school was well attended. Serron school was well attended. M. M. B. Leo and M. L. F. Rodgers spent the day with M. Edie M. Thomas. The Youna Edie Garcie gave a super Saturday. West—Rev. Wade of Waco preached at the N. E. Church. They have a great Sunday school with Mrs. Nelle Anderson, Supst. Jannetta Cornell of Hillsboro visited her cousin, Mrs. Nelle Anderson Sunday. The Hercules of Jerricho Rev. Sam Lee of Hillsboro; total obsession 112,568. A Baptist church night. The entertainment given by the school Friday night was a music concert at the park, bated at the city park, scores 24-4 in favor of Hillsboro. Mrs. M. J. Moore went to Waco. Sun HILLBORO The Peabody High School boys basketball team, Friday and they are expecting playal Paul Quinn College, Wednes- day. The team has played have played have played have played this season and haven't lost a game yet. Mia Lutl. Miller died Saturday. P. V. ACTIVITIES. Prairie View, Texas, April 14. National Negro Health Week was observed at the college and some of the talks given in chapels by the school's president, the proposed and�ained much sound and practical advice regarding the way to protect and preserve the health. Dean J. B. Reynolds opened the hospital's building on January 15, 1949, and today morning at 11 c'clock, taking occasion to call attention to the importance of keeping ourselvies spiritually and well, and�'s pharaohable others who took part on the program were Dr. J. G. Osborne, Dr. J. M. Franklin, Dr. L. M. Mitchell, dentist, Miss Marie Brown, and Dr. J. M. P. Phelps. Miss Princess Alexander, head nurse, Miss York, nurse in training, Miss Ella P. Baker, teacher of applied hygiene. Each one discussed some重要 Points. The first was a high-amplitude health. The fact was well emphasized that there is too great disparity between the expectation of life among Negroes as compared to those who were made to be as good as the people were made by all speakers for an intelligent and sustained movement to change these conditions. Special attention among our groups and the general public is very special. A great many Negroes suffer from ailments that more or less lower their efficiency because of a lack of knowledge. A good number of people are learning to learn. F. Rivers Barwell lecturer to Negroes for the Texas public health bureau, and Roscoe C. Brown, director for Negroes in the United States. The United States of the institution of Wednesday and Thursday, March 28th and 29th, and were able to address separately and in joint sessions all of the men and women of the Roscoi on questions of public health. The base ball team was in Tyler during the last week of March and the team was in good news that there are some unusually good ball players in that neck of the woods. They played only one game of inclement weather, winning by a score of 10 to the games at College were well hot contested. The first resolved itself into a pitcher's duel. Tues. the team played for Prairie View and "Iron Tap" bell performed for the locals. The total number of hits for both sides was 15. Prairie View in favor of Prairie View and 3 to Texas College. The score was in favor of Texas College and 15 Prairie View were turned back by "Iron Tap" and 15 Texas College men. Hunter. The second game was forfeited by Prairie View on account of a disputed decision at the home plate. Prairie View favored Prairie View in the last-half of the ninth inning. Prairie View was the most hospitable time other than an alleged raw decision from the umbrella at a very critical stage of Col. Mayo of the U. S. A., Fort Sam Houston, made an official visit to the school last Thursday to inform the students of the importance of Sergeant Wood, Professor of Military Science and teacher of the army, who now the Colonel. The question of full uniform was taken up and the Colonel asked the students to recommend to have the members of the R. O. T. C. wear regular uniform altogether. The young men were asked to Samuel Huston was down for a series of conference games Friday and be it said to their credit they were the best in the game with a ball championship with a View aggregation. Parchman who was sent to the mound by Coach Wood in the face of strong advice from the pitchers, Prairie View supporters proved the wisdom of his selection. He allowed 2 men; and but for an overthrow to third the opponents would have been 2 men; and was 6-3 in favor of Prairie View. Bishop, Prairie View, however, was 6-3 in favor of Prairie View. Bishop, Prairie View, with such accuracy that he soon convinced the Samuel Huston players was like running into death from a Moore, pitcher for the visitors was in the middle of a hole, but not give him the support that they brought up on the second day. the work of Grant in the pitchers was brilliant. The second day's game was unnatural close running 1-1 in the first half, scored the three runs in the last half of the 8th inning, making the score Samuel Huston walled in the first half. The score Prairie View tied the score. Prairie View came in the last half of the 2nd game in one man down and two men on base. The final score was -6-4. Ted Prairie View and David, Samuel Huston's veteran southpaw was in good form yielding only seven hits in the last half. Dr. R. N. Brooks, President Samuel Huston College, and his wife Katherine Huston, manager of the Samuel Huston Athletic Association, came down 5 L to witness the last game. Paul Quinn will be here Monday and Tuesday, the 16th and 17th in City Monarch will play here Friday. Dr. E. H. Evans, acting head of the nounces a donation of a fine Hampshire hog to the institution by Mr. D. C. Giddings, Mr. Giddings, Mr. D. C. Giddings, and has offered to lend any encouragement possible to build up the finest livestock to be found anywhere in the country. He is interested in the job and has offered to lend any encouragement possible to build up the finest livestock to be found anywhere in the country. wife of former superintendent of the mechanical department was on the campus recently for a tour of the job and it seems that she is improving herself in a striking way. Huey Lewis is wise experienced Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will keep it combed, giring the hair that smart, well groomed effect—the final touch to good dress in both business and social life. KEEP KOMB is not great, gummy or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping unruly or shampooed hair neat and attractive. Fun for men, women and children. Sml 50c today (sams or coin) and get a jie of KEEP KOMB. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big money. Write for full information. THE KEEP KOMB CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 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 choruses and choral groups and I is expected that she will render of lective service in the work here. Oklahoma Lawton.—Mrs. H. F. Young and little daughter, Eva Allen from Abilene are here visiting their mother. Miss Fannie M. Stoneham closed her school at Indiana. March 30th with a picnic to quite a number of Lawton friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore of Oklahoma City are here visiting their relatives and friends. Sunday being the regular day at Gallilee Baptist Church services were good all day. At 11 a. m., Rev. C. H. Roe, preached a good sermon. The pastor, Rev. Parker preached at night. The revival is meeting with much success. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethelhem; Rev. S. W. Worly preached at Bethlehem Baptist, church at 11 a. m. Rev. R. Sampson preached at night; collection for the day at 61.30. Service was good at Allen Chapel Sunday; Rev. E. D. Parker preached in the afternoon, Rev. B. F. Books at night. Two were baptized at the night service. Work on the church is progressing nicely. Sunday was a high day at the Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. A 11 a. m. Rev. B. F. Books preached and at night, the pastor, Rev. Strauther preached another sermon three persons joined the church. Iowa Bronston, Iowa. —The Church Carman-in at Mt. Olive is in full swing. This week has been a successful one. Dr. Gustavo Martinez attended in the morning from Matt. 16:24. Attendance good. Sunday night. The Rev. Garvett preached for pastor Lilly. Services on Sunday. St. John reported good, Mr. Leonard Mauss. Keep HAIR CARE Soft, Glossy, W KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will well groomed effect—the final touch to KEEP KOMB is not greasy, gummy in unruly or shampooed hair and not ad- mixed. Send 50c today (each) just 4 KEEP Agents wanted everywhere Write for fun THE KEEP ATLANTA INSURE with LONE STAR MUTUAL BEN Pays death claims in 12 YEARS RELIABLE AGENT HOME 818 Good E. J. Crawford, Pres. IF YOU WANT MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST HIT Send for SIGNIN AROUND WITH THE BLUES Her best record released OTHER MALE BLUES (We can handle any male) We first age you, only Written for males Four o'clock Blues Downhearted Blues Sugar Blues Tritic Blues Epiphane Blues Sweet Smellin' Manna You Can Have No Man Lonesome Monday Morning Blues Muscle Shoals Blues Crassy Blues You Got Everything a Sweet 'Mama Needs But Me Darktown Flappers Ball 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Just mail your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1234 St. Louis, Mo. A The Garden Spot of Dallas McMILLAN'S CAFE, The place which feeds a thousand people a day. The man who knows The Place there everybody goes. McMILLAN'S CAFE, the Best Equipped Cafe in the South. 2413 ELlm Street the Superintendent of Mt. Olive Sunday school received the sad news Sunday morning while in service of the death of his father in Charlotteville, Va., church prayed with brother Mays in his hour of bereavement. Mrs. Oklahoma Smith of Bucknell was called to Des Molnes, Iowa, to the bedside of an uncle, Mr. Vergil Franklin and family and Mr. Cate Calhoun and family, moved to Bucknell, Iowa. From all indications it will be only a matter of time until this whole town will change to this new camp. Mrs. Lillian Patterson made a trip to Censoral, Iowa, reported a pleasant time while there. Mrs. Henretta Hawkins took leave for Peoria, Ill., in her going the choir has lost one of its most active members, however we hope for her a success in her new location. Mr. and Mrs. Claybrooks were pleasant visitors to Mt. Olive, Sunday evening. All churches are busy making preparation to move to a new location. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR ADDRESS ES INTER-RACIAL CONGRESS. Richmond, Va., April 14—More than 5,000 white and colored persons assembled in the city auditorium here last Sunday afternoon for a lecture in support of fostered by the Boydton Institute. Rev. Charles Satchel Morris, Jr., was the principal speaker. The elder Morris was introduced by the Rev. Dr. George Morris, the pastor of the first church, (white) and the son by Mrs. E. V. Stokes. "One reason that I am here is that I know something of the great work of Dr. Morris and his son. I know that my personal interest in the happiness, advancement and contentment of the Colored people of Virginia is open to members of that race." Your COMBED Well Groomed will keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, is good dress in both business and social life, or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping active. Fins for men, women and children. wigs or con) and get a KEEP KOMB. women. Make big money. full information. P KOMB CO. GEORGIA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION hours ENTS WANTED. OFFICE Good Street Phone H-2541 3-24-4t CLASSIFIED. Car Troubles.—We repair and correct all engine and tire troubles. Fort guaranteed. Phone H-2913. Horton Street. 2804 4246 street, Dallas. Liver spots or moth patches on skin can be removed by soaking preparation with full directions for using Mime A, J. G. Grubb W, 20th W. Street, Indianapolis 3-24-47 Wanted Agents to _sell Marie Shaving Powder. It shaves without a razor. Send 30e in stamps for half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guarantee. Shaving Powder Co. Savannah, Ga. PROFESSIONAL I-0619. Night Phone U-3446 (He Profits Mos Who Serves Best) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All kinds of electrical wiring and appliances. Workmanship and material the best. 1791 Hall St. Dallas, Texas. 4-14-41 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52. Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of the office, Office at Poe- land, Texas. Residence 9 a.m. Pearl street. Heum from 9 a.m. t. 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 2882 Willest street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-47 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 388 Thomas Ave. Phones: office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:20 p. m. Dallas, 11-8-5 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers KANSAS CITY MONARCHS NOSE OUT. TULSA OILERS THE FEROCIOUS WILD CATS TRIM THE FIGHTING TIGERS FOR A SECOND TIME MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL Waco, Texas, April 13.—The Kansas City Monarchs had their hands full and were barely able to nose out on Paul Quinn College in the first game of the last game of the season in Waco and all the fans that witnessed the contest were surprised at the showing the collegians made against the big leaguers. Lee Shepherd, Waco, product manager and held the Monarchs to seven scattered hits, issued three passes and put three down via the strike out route. Mendez, the veteran Cuban started for the Monarchs and was taken by a storm of homers over the right field. The Monarchs were unhitable, as was Curry during his three innings on the mound. Bullet Rogan pitched the last three and was in hot water in the ninth inning, but the smoke ball king went to work and retired the college boys Paul Quinn scored in the first on a walk to Sedbery and a homer by "Buck" Sanders, followed by a homer by "Buck" Monarcha. The Monarcha scored twice in the second on two walks, two hits and a sacrifice fly. They scored again after a double by a fly ball and a single by Mendez. Their final and winning marker came in the sixth when Josephs smashed one of Shepherd's Stants. Hitting of Parker, Ware, Orange and Jordan, Feature in Win For Cats. The Fielding of Harris Stood Out For The Tigers. Tyler, Texas, April 14—The multitude had gathered themselves together the colors of Wiley and Texas College were floating high in the air. From the left flank came the attack of the Texas College Rooters, but the counter attack of the "Wiley Damsels" was too much and the concentration too great for the Texas College defense. What had happened? The Wild Cat and the Tiger were to meet in the final game of a series. The Tigers sent Leslie Baker to the mound and English to protect the pan. From the cage of the Wiley Wild Cats came a troublesome whine. The Wild Cats had smelled fresh blood; there was silence, and the By Wm. Ross, A. B. C. Pitcher ARTICLE N. 7. _____ The season of 1944 found me again a member of the Shreveport club and that season I took Will Hines a big kidd weighing about 188 in back with me; his regular position was a defensive back. The department was O. K., we made a first baseman of him. He was a good winger, weak hitter hade made a wonderful fielder First-baseman but was a very very poor batter and after looking him after watching him in several exhibition games Eddie Carr who was our Captain decided that he would not make the grade as a first baseman in our league because he had not played well enough to plate while trying to hit a pitched ball and that made him an easy player in a three game series with the Wiley University of Marshall, Texas we returned home to open our league Hines Almost Lost His Job. Just before the opening game Handy and Carr sent word for Hines to meet them at the headquarters at the office, and no notice he came to me and said "Well I guess I will be let out," asked him why he and he said well he would be in report to the office at 11 a.m. Rons sticks with him—I told him that I was with him and if they let me go I would have chance to make good I would go with him. So the next morning Hines at the office as he had Surprised to See Me. But to their surprise I was with Hina, so finally they made me say why I should have left them. I thought they had planned to let Hina go and they had planned to let me go and they had planned to live him what I called a fair chance to make good as he care for me. I would Didn't W. Me to Go. They began to try to explain different things to me but I told them unless they saw it they would. "We would. I would go with him; they told me that they didn't want me to quit and in fact they wanted me to quit," he said. "Well to satisfy you we will give him a chance to prove he can handle it." Ross To Take Hines in Charge. I told them the only way I would consider that he had had a fair chance to succeed in me and that no one else would say anything to him which they agreed to and that no one else would interact Hine's Fault. So that afternoon I told Hines to SPORTING WORLD Kansas City Hawkins, b 5 0 8 0 0 Hawkins, b 5 0 1 0 0 Moore, se 3 0 1 0 0 Moore, se 3 0 1 0 0 Jonf, c & f 3 0 1 1 0 Jonf, c & f 3 0 1 1 0 Josephs, b 3 2 2 1 1 Anderson, 3b 2 2 1 1 Anderson, 3b 2 2 1 1 Mendez, m 1 0 1 0 2 Mendez, m 1 0 1 0 2 Curry, p & cf 1 0 1 1 3 Curry, p & cf 1 0 1 1 3 * Totals 33 4 2 7 10 1 * Scores by inning: 1201 100 1 40 * Paul Quinn 300 000 000 3 * Curry, curry; home hits: 8 * Curry, curry; home hits: 8 * Dyken, Josephs; left on base: Paul Quinn * Kansas City, 7; on base: Josephs * Kansas City, 7; on base: Josephs * Off Shepherd, 3; off Mendez, 1; off Curry, 3; truck out; by Shepherd, 3 * Rogan, 4; hits off Mendez, 2; 3 in Mnings; off Curry, 3; 3 in Mnings; on base: Mendez Tigers waited anxiously to see what Cat would sent the mound. But they announced the amount that Bill Lucas the "Black Cat" the age would "rise" from rope portside to Paradee would receive at anchor. Mayfield announced the game and thus the game went on. The team defeated the ferocious Tigers to a tune of 5 to 4. Lineup: Wiley, Tigers College. Parker, lf. Baker, 3b. Orange, ss. Warren, 1b. Pardee, cf. Williams, cf. Paylor, 2nd Harris, 2b Ware, 1b. Redwine, 1b. Hickman, 3b. English, Lorden, mf. English, Inghram, rf. Hugley, rf. Ishman, rf. Hugley, rf. put on his uniform and report at the park at 1:30 p.m. I also ordered Blunt our first string catcher to report there the same time. Sure enough they did and after I had warmed up real good I told Himes to take his position at the bat and to step into the ball instead of pulling away; he knew I had good control and he knew I was trying to get the ball into the ball and to step into the ball; I made him bat for two hours. League Season Opens. The next day our regular league season opened. So Hanny wanted Hines to play in the opening game but I objected to it. I told them that I would play in the league itself. So Scott opened the season on first base; we opened with FL Worth Brown matched for us and Lewis matched for him. From 4 to 2, while the game was goonng I was telling Hines different things and how to stand at the plate. Ros: Pitched Second Game. I placed the second game and won it 2 to 1, but the morning before the second game I had Hissed from the park 9 to 11 and waited 11:10 and before I let him go he was hitting the ball to all parts of the field and was stepping back. Hines in Fifth Game. Our fifth game was with the champion, the Dallas club, so in this game I told Hanady that my boy was ready because I had given him from two to three hours batting; the 8th 8th man in the batting order. Hines Gets Three Hits. Richardson, better known as "Black Son" was pitching for Dallas and our line up was as follows: Tarver, C. F.; Longare, S. S.; Hanady, Jrd. Base; Sam Wiley, 2nd base; Eugene Scott, R. Field; Liggans, L. field; Blunt, catcher; Hines, 1st base; Poote, Pitcher. In the third inning the score was 2-0 favor Dallas. Hines first man up tripped to left on the 2nd ball pitched and we tied the score in the 5th. He singled to center with Liggans on third in the 7th he filed out to deep center in the 9th; he doubled to right and won the game 6 to 5. So from then on he was one of our best hitters and was moved from the 8th to the 5th place in the batting order behind Sam Wiley who proved to be the leading bitter of the League in 14 with a mark of 428. Hines hit 385 in 123 games. our club finished second again for the second time in as many years. I won 25 games last 11 and tied 5. That year I shut the Waco club out three straight times 2-0 4-0 and 5-0. I pitched 12 shut-out games that year and batted 366 in 73 games. (Continued next week.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 Tulsa Black Ollers led by Ed Mackenzie, Colored Lions game will invade will be the game of local Texas League entry here next Sunday. The Ollers as advance notice have it an arrogant set that will be a challenge. The clash should furnish some lively sport the old ball lot down by the Riverside. The Ollers' clan is fastly rounding into form and with a little more edging should make it a great opening of the playing season May 5. The Tulsa match should be a pretty strong HEAVY RAINFALL PROHIBITS GIANTS AND WILEY BOUT. Just before we go to press the Wiley University Tigers of Marshall, Texas, blew in for a couple of shots. Then we went to Wednesday night, one of the heaviest rains of the season fell rendering the playing field at Riverside Park unfit for play. The weather had further arrangements have been made. R. LEE JONES TO OPERATE BALL CLUB COMING SEA SON WILL PLAY AT GARD NER PARK The Dallas Black Steers is the name of a base ball club recently formed by the owners of Jones, veteran base ball man and a former manager of Dallas Black Grizzlies. According to a statement made by the veteran leader the follow-up, the team will be called infielder. N. Walker, John bakerbeer, Sol Davis, Lonnie Clark, Mike McCarran, Marcus Johnson. Homer Winn. Outfielders: Ie Watson, William Cobb, Tom Young, Jayward Smith. Gripers: Alan Anderson, Jerry Kirk, George Firkell, Edward Balknight and Koot Langley. Catchers: Scottnett, Otis Baldwin. Daily work-outs are instituted at 2 o'clock every afternoon Mr. Jones claims and the first Sunday game to be played by the club will be played on Monday. Mr. Jones did not state whom his club will meet on this date. TEXAS COLORED LEAGU SCHEDULE COMMITTEE TO MEET IN GALVES- TON Schedule Committee of the Texas Colored Base Ball League will meet at Galveston, Sunday to prepare for the season's playing. Mr. Pryor, president of the league left Saturday evening for Galveston to be pres GIANTS AND PANTHERS MIX-UP. On account of the score-keeper's count of the games played by the Panthers and Giants here Saturday and Sunday we are only able to brief reporters. Both clubs were even matched and the fracuses furnished much in evidence of ascertaining the relative strength of the two rival forces, forged ahead in Sunday's battle and opposed to overreach, the opposition failed to overcome. The Glants won. SPORT UPS AND DOWNS. SPORT UPS AND DOWNS. The Kansas City Monarchs No. 1 team is making a swing around the Texas circuit making mini-stakes for as well as big ones. All of this however is valuable in assisting the regulars in getting into shape for the big chase. Team No. 2 is still in Dallas doing light work. Jim Carey, former manager of the Monroe Giants is in the city Jim may be seen on the roster of the Texas League umpiring staff this season. Duke Carrington, manager and Lowery Jones, Captain of the Panther herd were in town Saturday and Sunday last week. The Dallas Black Giants are looking very keen now-a-days. Having been all dolled up in spank brand new uniforms, First baseman O'Bryant is up after having been attacked with fever. The Giants' wrecking crew should consist of the following stickmen: O'Bryant, Reuben Jones, Fred Daniels, Jerry Williams, Son Richardson, John Hamilton and Big Chief Lewis. This contribution should shatter the hope of many opposing pitcher. The doopers have it that it the bird, Burdin from East Texas can certainly make the ground for mound duty if given a chance. He has a fine assortment of curries. With a few exceptions, he should make a world boater. Kansas City Monarchs Win in a One-Sided Game. Waco, Texas, April 14—The Kansas City team defeated the Texas College team by a one-sided game by the score of 3-0. 3 features a game by Johnson, a right gardener of the Monarcha connected homer, doubled single in the plate, Rogan also busted two singles and a triple in five at the score by innings: **14-19** **City** City **100** **100** **100** **3** **5** **Batteries:** Bell, Curry, Mendez, Rogan and Duncanese; Hicks, Berry. Houston Vs. Wichita, Kans Patterson Black Buffs of Houston played Wichita Kannas Reds Socks, Saturday and Sunday. Hou- sien played Saturday, Saturday game 4-0; Sunday 11- Washington Base Ball Club Begins Training. The Washington Potomac's colored Base Ball Club which will be piloted by Ben Taylor, former manager of the Washington team, arrived here Tuesday and began training for their 1923 season. Taylor brought with him five star players, including the pitcher on at Indianapolis; they are Ross, Carr and Williams, pitchers; woods centerfield and Egleton, catcher and by the time this reaches the press he will have about twelve pitches to pick from. He will carry six pitches but the bulk of the work will be on the Ross who won 26 games. The pitcher will be on the road to pick from. B. C. Ross is also Taylor's right hand man in training the younger players. The Washington club will play on the road on May, the first and play their first game in Washington, D. May 10th. Their home grounds will be on the road and they will play at home while the American Leaguers are away. WILEY WILD CATS INVADE TIGERVILLE AND WIN. Pitching of Luster, Hitting of Ware and Shackleford, and the Fielding of Lovenet Feature in Game—Hell of the Tiger! Tapered Test April 14—The Wiley Wild Cats under the leadership of Coach Walter Cox and Captain Orange invaded "Tigerville and won the first game in the series" of 6-2. The pitching of Cosum Luster, the fielding of Willie Luster, the hitting of Ware and Orange in the factors in the "Cats" Parker, the first man to cross the finish line, Parker, the first man to cross the finish line, Parker, the first man to cross the finish line, Parker singled. Parker went to second. Pardee drove hot one across second for two bases scored Parker's vanished at the pan. Luster to Minter who caught him at first. Orange scored on the throw. Shackleford Texas College. Minter to Orange who cut him at first. Baker followed suite. Harris hit to Luster who boots, but Shackleford recovered in time to kill Harris at the initial sack. Wiley 2nd.—Ware drives for homer over center-field fence. Lorden vanished at the pan. Ingham followed suit. Parker strikes out. Texas College 2nd—Warren singled down third. Samples flew out to Shackleford. Redwine to Luster who cut Warren at the Keystone bag. [Taylor] and the allowed Redwine first. Taylor's second error allowed Redwine to score. Williams hit to Orange, Ware's error allowed him, first. Hughes drives to deep center but Ingham robbed him. Texas College 2nd—Warren singled down third base line. Sample flew out to Shackleford. Redwine to Luster who cut Warren at the keystone bag. Taylor's error allowed Redwine first. Taylor's second error allows Redwine to score. Williams hit to Orange but Ware's error allowed him first. Haguey hit to deep center but, Ingham robbed him. Wiley third finning—Orange to Warren. Parvee flies out to Williams. Taylor strikes out. Texas College—Bell singles to left field. Minter to Shackleford, Shackleford to Taylor who doubled Minter at the initial sack. Baker to Shackleford who put him at first. Wiley 4th-Luster to Bell, Warren's error allowed him first. Shaffield doubled to right filed. Luster scored. Samples error. Lorden to Bell, Warren's banner allows Shaffield to score. Ingram to Minter, Warren's error allowed him first. Harris robbed Parker of a hit. Texas College—Harris flew to Ware, Warren to Luster, Ware's error allowed him first. Samples vanished at the pan. Redwine to Ingram whose error allowed Warren to score and Redwine to second. Williams hit to right field. Luster got Redwine in chase. Wiley 5th—Orange vanished at the pan. Pardee flew out to Baker. Taylor struckout. Texas College—Hughey to Shaffield, out at first. Bell to Shaffield out at first. Minter hit line drive to left field but, Lorden caused his downfall. Wiley 6th—Luster vanished at the pan. Shaffield adopted the same method. Lorden struck out. Barker drove down left field foul line but Lorden's sensational catch ruined his plans. Harris was the victim of Luster and pardee. Warren to Taylor whose error allowed him first. Samples vanished at the pan. FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES Wiley 7th - Ingram vanished. Doubled to right field. Orange, Orange by Baker. Parker flew out to Redwine. Texas College - Redwine drew a winkle. Baker hit. Lorden robbed him. Baker hit to right but Parker snatched it. Bell to Schaffler. Ware's error allowed Parker to win. Minter vanished at the pan. Wiley 8th - Taylor vanished at the pan. Schaffler. Lorden vanished. Schaffler singled to right field. Ware tripped to right field scoring Schaffler. Lorden vanished. Orange whose error allowed him first-Harper to tenter who cut Baker at secerter but Ingram robbed him. Samples to Taylor out on first. Orange by Baker. Parker struckuck. Orange at the pan. Texas College 8th - Redwine 31 by pitched ball. Williams to Orange who cut Brown second. (Baker l batted for Hughey) Parker hit Orange, Orange to Taylor to Warw. Time of game: 2 hours, 20 minutes. Commings and McCullough. 2 hase hits, Parkers and Pardue; 3 hase hits, Home run, Wake; hase hit off Lakers, Wake; hase plays, Orange to Taylor to War hase hit by bit; hit拍球 by ball. Lus hase hit by bit; struck out by Lus Lorber. 4 Bell is. Score, win. 15. Texas College. MOREHOUSE TRIMS MORRIS BROWN 6-3. (Preston News Service) Tampa Bay New Saints Allen was defeated by AP's Morris Brown was defeated by the Morehouse Tigers in a well played game that ended in a crowded last night. Both teams showed mid-season form and gave Tigers held the lead throughout the entire game, while Morris Brown long mound work with the Tigers played a wonderful uphill game. Clark long mound work with the Tigers too much for the Purple and black machine. The final score was too much for the Purple and selved eight hits, but hits by Morris Brown were well scattered. Nine Tigers surpassed and black batters struck the Tigers with selved eightings of Clark in vain, while five of the Tigers scampered back to the field. Brown won much aplause from the Idelfett of Morehouse and Fields of Idelfett of Morehouse and Fields of Idelfett of Morehouse in seminal fielding. In the first inning Captain Dunn of Morehouse scored a third by a hit by Heard. The latter in third by a hit by Heard. With a walk, he walked safely, scoring Heard and Idelfett, bringing the total of runs up to For five innings, Clark held Morris Brown Giants at bay. The sixth inning was featured by a house team, the Hornets, pitcher. No further scoring took place until the eighth innning. Franklin started the trouble by drawing a three-run lead from the Giants. Sykes and Rogers three runs, and end the scoring of Morris Brown Giants back strong and batted in two runs making a final score of 6-3 in favor of Morehouse. For the fifth of the ninth found Morris Brown fighting hard to score. With a runner on third, Idelfett spied their chances at Morehouse, spoiled their chances by a tional catch of a fast hit ball and a perfect throw to first base. Morris Brown played the game and neither team had been defeated this season. Morehouse ..... 200 000 003 - 6-3 8-3 Morris Brown ..... 200 000 020 - 6-3 8-3 Batteries—Morehouse. Clark and Morris Brown, Porkins and Hilton. Mphin Charity and Art club man regular session April 16, 1932 at 10:30 a.m. in the Lindas. 1017 Humbolt street. President Sun叫到 meeting to meet with the regular opening services, Dr. R. A Ransom of Booker Washington San- diego to regular opening services upon Tuberculosis, and stressed the need and other organizations taking to initiative in prepara- tion of the work he has done in providing Dr. Ransom deserves credit for the work he has done in providing Negroes. The Dallas Rice, Editor of the Dallas Express, was it produced to the club, in his most pleasing maneuver he complained to the club, and the work they accomplished. The speaker stressed cooperation among local clubs, state and national organizations and the definite object and the necessity of pushing all effort in that direction until some one that is Texas Club women. She asked that club women give the club members such support that national organizations recognize focus in arranging itinerary Texas be counted in all national movements for Negro advancement The address given by Mr. Rice arused enthusiasts among the crowd. Smith is hoping to do big things. Mr. Rice was awarded an honorary degree. memoirs. Amanda拉拉, Matron of Hope Home, and Mrs. Irene Scott of Chicago, IL., were invited during which Pref. Rice provided himself a veritable Prince charm among the group of ladies, the gun were used, and the men were served to a luncheon of stuffed crush, aspiring salad, toasted Courses in Academic subjects. Professor subjects. Blue and Blue School of Education, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Work. Teachers. Special courses for school Principals and Jeanne Superviseurs. Special courses for teachers. State Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit and State Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit. 1923 Session Open June 11th, Closed July 21st. RATE-Assistance Fee $2.50, Board $24.00 for six weeks, payable in advance. R. R. MUTON, Principal E. C ROBERTS, Director R. R. MUTON, Principal E. C ROBERTS, Director 3-10-122 THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SCHOOL INTH R Courses in Academic subjects day School Methoda, Agriculture, Training and Witness Education World work at Tuskegee Institute Special courses for school Prison World work at Tuskegee Institute State Departments of Education of and extension of certificates. RATES-Registration Fee $8.00. able in Mathematics. R. R. MOTON, Principal AGENTS' ATTENTION In twenty-five cities and counties we have exclusive sales rights on our pro- duits, qualify, but we must have all appli- cations. We also advertise our products start- ers for information today. TIME for ACTIVITY: CHEMICAL 460 POPULATION, Tem- sor YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Nationwide demand for Colored Wooden furniture. We provide good living, good pay, good advance- ment, good training, good Dining Car and Hotel Systems, formation experience, Weav- ing formation experience, Weav- ing experience. Room 1. Masonite Temple. THE FOUR EIGHTY SYSTEM. 401 1-2 E. 9th St. Vt. Worth, Texas 4-7-1 MOREHOUSE WINS DOUBLE HEADER FROM TUSKGEEK (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., April 14.—Before the largest crowd of the season the Morehouse Tigers won a twinbill from the Tuskegee Bears by the count of 8-3 and 3-1 respectively. The first game started very slowly out later, proved to be very interesting, Marlin, the veteran right-hander of the Tiger nine, pitched a wonderful game until the ninth inning. In this inning the Tuskegee lads pounded out three hits making a total of three runs. Fourteen of the Tuskegee batters were turned back via the strike out route. The second game was featured by a pitching duel between Starr of Morehouse and Smith, a scuthpay, of Tuskegee. Heard, playing his last year with the Tiger outfit, put up a game at the keystone sack of the highest type, while Williams of the Bears led his team to a fielding and batting. Much credit is due each player of both teams, for the splendid showing of their respective teams. First Game Morehouse .....310 400 00*—8 132 Tuskegee .....000 000 003—34 Second Game. Morehouse .....000 120*—361 Tuskegee .....000 010 0—141 Umpires: Perkins and Neil. WORTH NOTES The club adjourned to meet Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Ransom, 5th and Grove streets. Mrs. Irene Scott of Chicago, 111, is the guest of Mrs. Tucker on 11 1st street. The Ladies Auxiliary of Postal Alliance held its regular meeting Friday, April 10, the Robinson or Jesse Hattie street. Eight dollars was paid last week at Mrs. Roy Bracken's entertainment the National Alliance were continued. Mrs. Reese, the Mrs. Reese of enthusiasm and her charming presence in these entertainments long remembered. The banquet to have been given Thursday evening, April 5 by the Alumni Association for the honor "Our Husbands," was opened on account of the death of I. N. T. Wallis. Mrs. Feaster of Camden, Ark., a long friend of the Mrs. Feaster for the honor "Our Husbands," was in his life to comfort his wife and babies. Mrs. Feaster speaks of Dr. Wallis as her "Nanny," and Mrs. Feaster his mother Feaster since his mother's death which occurred many years there. There grew between a strong affective St. James Baptist Church At 9:30 a. m., the Sunday school annex was crowded to its capacity, and Mr. Hoe was the man, ham, the Hero of Faith." Thirrine new members reported in the big Sunday School drive for 600 new members; the drive will continue perhaps the 8th Sunday in the month. Dr. G. L. Prince addressed the Sunday School school, in Dr. C. O. L. jr. vice, twin brother of Dr. S. R. P. Rinnes of this city, of St. Joseph, Mo. "fires big gun" in PAGE SENT AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHISH NADAM I. E. COLLMAN. Special offer for the winter from to any one wishing to use Madison, IL. Coleman's wonderful hair greener. Send $1.10 for six weeks' treatment. A trial will convince you if your hair is short, stubborn beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman's It's Grower. It is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair. It's a year. If you wish to become an agent send $5.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once. A full course of beauty culture taught through mail at parlor. Wanted Agents Address NME, L. E. CELMAN School for Teachers Phone Y-462 Dalke, Texas EURERA COMPS FOR SCHOOL 5-17-14 MISSING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS SUMMER Professional subjects Bible and Sink- trap Mathematics Michael's School Supervisors. Incidents and Jeans Supervisors. For the South as the basis for credit at 116, Chesapeake July 20th E. Board $2,490 for six weeks, pay. E. C. HORSE, Director 10-15-14 The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair hug, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City said on the manufacturer. We want new agents to represent us in every city and land. Box of greasing Oil. $6c; Box of Hair Grower. $5c; Special Grower. $4c, Ads Mortgage, Manufac- turer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for parcel. Dr. Link's Golden Tonic INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CHILLS INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION CHILLS FEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Fu. Link's La Tipperie and Dove Fever. We bring up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows for you. Give you an appetite and energy and win. Price $1.00. Guarantees to give results or money refund. WARNING Keep your lungs in a good sound condition. DR. LINKS'S GIRECOSE TAR COUGH SYRUP Keep the tongue in a healthy condition For Perspiration, bronchitis, Sore Throat, Wheoping Cough, Horreness, , Asthma, La Gripe, Colds, 25c, 56c, and $1.40. Will improve your cough no matter how long standing, or money refunded. DR. LINKS'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 305 South Evry St. Dallas Tex. If not at your Drugstrict will send a price to any address boys and girls Health owls 2 of Martin, Texas Deduct and get 2 of a certain web site in Arkansas. STANDARD SANTARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach, trephes and blood and bile disorders RATES REASONABLE —Written— A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Grace, RATES REASONABLE opening a two week's revival at St James Baptist church; subject of discussion "The power of God in the Flesh," six persons united with the church. At 3 p.m. about 35 members accompanied the pastor to Arlington, where he preached the installation sermon of Dr. Collier P. Clay recently called pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church of the city. The B.Y.P.U. was held at the regular hour, Rev. Montgomery is grilling the Union in a great re-organization. Mrs. Katrina Collins is meeting with such ceases with the Junior B.Y.P.U. Dr. Winn preached the evening sermon using for his topic, "The Narrative of Abraham the Hero of Faith." Brothers Walter Farnell and J. Li. Johnson are both sick at this writing. The revival services will continue through April 22nd. Services will be held nightly at the church and each day at high noon preaching services will be held at the Colored Y. M.C. A. cottage prayer meeting, as will be held all over the city and a great central prayer meeting will be held at the church. Each day of 3 p.m. The Elite entertainments given by Winn last week were very successful; receipts ran above $100.00 Dr. C. L. Prince who preached Sunday morning is in Texas an account of the serious illness of his brother, Rev. P. A. Prince of Italy, 1924. --- ```markdown ``` THE CIRCLE Extraordinary of the. Season ecord Breaking Record Every Day $1000 REWARD- ESCAPED CONVICT Ch Pil 23 Saturday April 1 day and S ril 14th-1 Saturday and Sunday April 14th-15th HARVARD PROF. DECLARES ETHI- OPIANS NOT NEGRORES. (Continued from page 1) and others for a call, etc. Although he calls himself a doctor, he was not in any progress to the study of the court where he is one. When asked by the court who and when he lost his legs, Demayles first said he lost his son, who was not in any�ue, and others for a call, etc. J. Carey, of the A. M. E. church; Attorney Edward H. Morris, Alderman Louis E. and the court was long-old in any way to the day of ministers and others, laid down an intensive campaign. Edward H. Wright, committeeman of the Second World War, supported him to be for the Republican, the far more passive than active. Alderman R. R. Jackson appeared to be for L. L. and the other two. It is a great mass meeting at Oil-vet Baptist church, Sunday before the election, Rev. Dr. L. K. Wilkins, pastor of the church, and the day of the National Capital President of the 19th century. Convention, came out bodily in Leder, as did also Dr. John W. Robinson, at St. Mark M. E. Church. (Change of VOCES. CLAIM DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT BY NEGROES IN CHICAGO MAY LEAGN NATIONAL G. O.P. didate, having the support of Senator Medial McCormick, also made appeal. He was admired personally but the propaganda of opponent was too effective to stem the tide. On the other hand, the Republican organization, started out trusting to luck, and the old time belied that, "Say what you will, a Colored man will not vote the Democratic ticket." Unfortunately, the chief Republican advisers of Senator McCormick have proved unpopular among Colored voters. The Senator himself has handled the situation with a "long handled spoon," and failed to properly heed the warnings of those within the group who have heretofore backed his program. What the results will mean for Senator McCormick's re-election to the Senate is a guess. Playing Inside Game. The game was inside playing, from the Colored side, the Democrat had an organization called South Side headed by Major A. B Patterson, World War veteran. It has been in operation for several years, but the result, Major Patterson I, mentioned for a position in the office of the Corporal in Oklahoma and was named judge of the Treasury under President Whiten, but withdrew his name when Southern pressure was brought to bear. Oscar DePriest, who has frequently left the Republican regime, maintained on an independent drive for Dyr, DePriest waged a bitter warfare, and with the backing of Bishop A. ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT Show Special School Childrens Matinee Saturday Morning 10 O'clock HARVARD PROF. DECLARES ETHI OPIANS NOT NEGROES. (Continued from page 1) meet in its 1897 treaty. It is the name chosen by the people of the country itself. In "Campaign of Adowa and the Rose of Menelik" the following explanation appears: "Rhapis is the name by which the able have known, since the people of Camelot was written; the word Abyssinia is merely a moracy of Abbas, the people mired blood, the people mired blood, the people mired blood on it by Mohammed invaders and introduced into Eurasia." Church of Ethiopia Gidest in Christendom. According to Prince W. S. J. Challenginghoise, nephew of Emperor Mengxia, is in-law at the University of Oxford and the graduate of Oxford College of England and the University of Alexandria. Acta, 8:26-19) is said to how be the oldest in Christadelphian Rome after the ancient Christian colonization of the Ethiopia to the Dodecanus encyclopaedic remarking: "It is certain that ancient Ethiopia was the home of the enchuch of Queen Candace, banished by the enchuch of the Deacon, McClintock and the Deacon, Dr. Liewicke gives similar testimony. In Harary's Report Propaganda, his attitude on the Negro is said to indicate that this contradiction of existing Biblical and historical knowledge but a continuation of the propaganda to deprive the Negro of any form of ancient civilization. DOGS' DOCTOR SWINDLES BUSINESS MEN AND TREACHERS. Dr. George Wetor Grean Dr. George Wetor Grean Jail in New York the man having been concluded in the District, Police Court, in the District, Police Court, in the District, Police Court, Detective Jones raid Dessylor woman with areas ranging from 100 to 1000 people after each same song, these were listed as good properties. Written and Directed by Charles Chaphi (Continued from page 1) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 A First National Picture Sunday, 5th J. Carsey, of the A. M. E. church, Attorney Edward H. Morris, Alderman Louis E. Anderson, a long array of ministers and others, hold down an intensive campaign. Edward H. Wright, committeeman of the Second World who was supposed to be for the Republican was far more passive than active. Alderman R. H. Jackson appeared to be for Ludden. In a great mass meeting at Oil- Vet Baptist church, Sunday after the service, the Rev. James lams, pastor of the church, and President of the National Baptist Convention, came out bodily for the service. Robinson, at St. Mark M. E. Church, Change of Votes. Figures of the Second and Third Wards disclose that more than 20-50 votes were changed, it might suggest that these wards heretofore have always overwhelmingly Republican. The one with an 12,000 for Thompson, while in another election gave a majority of more than 13,000 for Thompson, while in a for Dover of almost 6,000. The question has been asked: "What is to be gained by the turn of the century by a party that pees its pect to gain, who have heretofore been Republicans is not clear. Some states that the "privilege" will be conserved are not in the country. Something to Think About. Republicans throughout the country are following in the wake of New York, last year and year before the election. Following in the wake of Colored voters have dropped sentiment in politics, must be appealed to, season deal with on the square, and the Democratic voters colored Democrat in Chicago and New York, takes away a vote from Democrat, that Nesswea will vote only one way, "Condomination," is only mildly putting the feeling of white leaders looking to 1924. Butte, Montana, April 14 — Two little Negroes taking their first bath in soft water was a feature of the building show staged by the Wayne Tank and Puno company at the Coliseum. The company is demonstrating a wrist softer and last night's performance proved interesting to the spectators who blocked the aisles in a way direction. The two will repeat their performance Friday and Saturday nights from $ to 9:30 o'clock. Negro Lawyer in Forefront of Victorious Four Year Battle. New York, N. Y., April 14—New York lawyers have been commenting on the far-reaching results of the Supreme Court's association for the Advancement of Colored People in the Arkansas Supreme Court reversed the decision of the lower court which had condemned five Colored farmers to death. Walter Nelles, a prominent New York lawyer, writing in the Law and Freedom Bulletin issued in the states that the Supreme Court not only reversed a lower court in the Arkansas Case, but halls the Arkansas Case, and has held the Arkansas Case, far reaching in regard to the principle of habeas corpus that the Supreme Court contrary to the decision in the Leo Frank case, the Supreme Court has held in the Arkansas Case that the Supreme Court dominated a court room, a fair trial has not been held. As Mr. Louis Marshall, counsel for Leo Frank "The stone that the builders rejected has now become the chief of the law," he said. "Now means, not merely a right to be heard before a court, but that justice must be before a court, not the analyzer or nomination. The case is held especially important for Negro citizens in that it makes possible content of any issue that has been known that a mob influenced decision. The N. A. A. C. P. paid tribute to Sclio A. Jones, the Colored lawmaker, and was in the forefront of the four-year legal battle eliminating in the victory before the Supreme Court. It is now thought probable that the most costly, nearly 400 hectares of death sentence before the Supreme Court. It is now thought probable that the death sentence for murder suffer the death sentence which has three times been averted. N. A. A. C. P. PARTICIPATES IN CONFERENCE OF CIVIL RIGHTS BODIES. New York, N.Y., April 15. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was represented, at an all-race conference held in New York City on March 23 and 24, and participated in by the following organizations: The African Blood Brotherhood, The Friends of Negro Freedom, The International Uplift League, The National Equal Rights League and the National Race Congress. At this conference Negro leaders met, discussed plans for working in harmony and issued and signed a concordant calling for common support by all organizations of the various undertakings for the uplift and betterment of the Negro in America. It is planned to enroll in the all-race movement, organizations of every sort, including religious, fraternal, social, educational, business and labor, and the press. Speaking for the N. A. A. C. P. James Weidon Johnson said in part: “We can do two things here. We can exchange ideas, or we can attempt to accomplish something. Both things are good. We must bear in mind, however, that in the exchange of ideas there is no limit, but in accomplishment we are confronted by conditions.” "As to actual accomplishments what can this conference do. The signing of a concertata is one thing. We have very often been handled among Colored people themselves by the reports that there was antagonism before so the madness. This is not so true as has been noised about. If we ever feel that the Negro is going to be one undified musa however, we are bound to be disappointed, because he is a human being even before he is a Negro. Guar A sib second again T I 253 HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. H-5833 After 6 p.m. P THE MACHINE FOR COMPUTING AND RECORDING DATA and we are going to have human differences. Nevertheless, the opinion record exists between the leaders has done us a great deal of harm, and we must accomplish much by sending out to the United States the inspiring news that the leaders have gotten from our opinion, and are working for a common aim of the concordat calling for harmony and cooperation in the African Blood Brotherhood, W. A. Domingo; for the Friends of Negro Freedom, George S. Schyler; for the Friends of the African Weldon Johnson; for the National Rights League, William Monroe Kelly; for the National Race Congress, Kelly Milly. PROTEST FROM EDITOR HALTS BOXING IN MINNESOTA. (By A. N. P.) Minneapolis, Minn., April 14—All boxing bouts are halted in the state of Minnesota until the state rules against bouts between white and colored men, Judge W. W. Warrior and Walter Ryberg clerk of the Neinpeen County district court. The order came on a petition by Clement Summer, editor THE MINNEA POLICE MESSENGER, charging that the athlete Commission in adhering to the rule known as rule mixed bouts, was violating the national amnesty to the United States constitution granting equal rights to American citizens. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METROD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. 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