Dallas Express

LOUIS MANNING FIRST NEGRO TO MAKE PARACHUTE JUMP IN TEXAS. NNING FIR istant "Hops Off" at and Makes Success- Field. Wants to Be- l Jump Again Sunday ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE LOUIS MANN Aviation Repair Assistant Altitude of 2,000 Feet and N ful Landing at Love Field. come Stunt Flyer. Will Jump Aviation Repair Assistant "Hops Off" at Altitude of 2,000 Feet and Makes Successful Landing at Love Field. Wants to Become Stunt Flyer. Will Jump Again Sunday in descent opens the parachute and the landing made thus. Manning did not mention it. It appears from the statement of Mr. Goode that Manning has been asking for some time to be allowed to fly. He has been planning planes which are now used for exhibition purposes at Love Field and has been given the privilege, Mr. Goode, however had promised to take him up on Sunday but A. G. Wooden another day. He had been Manning in earnest, offered him five dollars to make the flight with him. Manning agreed. Had Indied his intentions to Watch Him. A large portion of the crowd which witnessed the feast of Manning had become acquainted during his work in a local garage and since he had become acquainted with theviation Service Station. Many of the visitors he might be injured in the attempt urged him not to try it. But he refused to be discharged, Manning, who was the only one to again next Sunday at 3 p. m. my ambition to be a stunt flyer. Manning is the son of Mrs. Emma Harris who lives on Runnels street in this city. He was born in twenty-three years ago. His family moved to Dallas years ago. He twenty-three years ago. His family moved to Dallas years ago. He twenty-three years ago. Before the war he was employed by Mr. Goode in his garage which was then located on Cedar Spring Avenue. Mr. Goode opened the Aviation Repair Service and again employed Manning and he deserves his recognition. He came a successful aviator for as he say: "It only takes skill, nerve and common sense and Manning has DR. E. W. D. ABNER ELECT- 9TH CA ED TO HEAD AMERICAN WOODMEN. . DR. E. W. D. ABNER ELECT- 9TH CAVALRY MEN TO ED TO HEAD AMERICAN LEAVE MANILA Manila, April 20.—The departure homeward aboard the thunderstorm enlisted men of the Ninth Cavalry discloses an exhibition of the government policy toward families and men. Out of fourteen enlisted men leaving on the Thomas six will abandon their governmental transport railroad charter, which number of their families, while the remaining six will preserve their families through funds advanced to them by the government. The repayment of which they have pledged their army pay for many years. The six wives who will be deserted, added to those previously abandoned by American soldiers or prisoners, will have 100 homes that have been wrecked as a result of the policy of the government of the Ninth Cavalry, all of families, now are in the Philippines, forced to remain here because of the transport passage fares for their wives and children. The department does not seem to care how much suffering its unexpected orders entail on the Ninth Cavalry, on which the government for many years, is shown by an investigation made by Brigadier General John Hagood Commander Camp Johnson in the regiment a total of 277 had either legal or common status. More than 100 are the fathers of children. The cavalryman's pay is $20 a month. Although the government might be unable to afford the expense of transporting the families of its citizens, local officials assert that the War Department's policy could have been easily avoided by permitting the married men to remain in the military and their enlistment terms expired. New Orleans, La., April 18—A Welfare Center to come $15,000 is a new initiative of the ministers association. It is to be built in the center of a block while the surrounding ground is to be prepared. The proposed welfare center will be equipped with a girl's chapel, a gym, a children's cottage, an old folk house and a modern playground. --- --- Founded by W. M. King VOL. XXX. NO. 26. To Louis Manning, twenty-three years old, the love Field Aviation Service Station gave the honor of having been a successful parachute descent from a moving airplane in Texas. This was the first Sunday afternoon of Love, and fore a large crowd of curious spectators brought him much applause. Aviator Says Manning Has "Plenty of Nerve." Current reports had it that Manning got entangled in the cordage when he attempted to "hop off" and turned many colors. But these statements were proven false Monday when representatives of the EKC reviewed B. Goode, mechanic and former American Ace for whom Manning was turned for six years. When asked about Mannings fainting he replied: "Faint nothing! that boy has not only got hurt but has not been enough to collect that $50 or $75 which the crowd put into his cap Feat Required Nerve And Coolness. The reporter then asked Mr. Goode how a parachute landed on Mannings head. He said to demonstrate this on a plane which was then in the hangar for repairs. He said that Mannings' lean side Mannings was seated according to a custom in the front of the plane, necessary for him to climb to his necessary for him to climb to the wing of the plane, walk out along this wing to the plane, the parachute attached. Having reached there, to take his seat, strap the parachute about him and "hop off." "Who is the successor to Supreme Commander White?" Such was the man who was many during the days immediately following the announcement of his death. Many rumors began to float that he would have been from various quarters were given evidence. Vice Supreme Commander would serve until 1925. Then it was rumored that Dr. E. W. D. Moore would have provided authentic information was available. Express Telegraphs Denver Office. The Express, in order to obtain authentic information for its readers, on last Saturday sent the following telegram to Mr. L. H. Light Supreme. "Dear Supreme," "Wilcock when we elected to succeed C. M. White." Speedy Answer. The above telegram was dispatched from Dallas about 3:00 o'clock to Mr. D. Abner, the answer was received: "Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Austin, Mr. Whitte successor." The message was signed by Dr. Abner. The order has been a member of the Order, since 1906, a member of the supporter, since 1810, of the 'about time' Mr. White assumed the leadership he is able aggressive, and a good business CONFESSION OF NEGRO INCRIMINATES WHITES. CONFESSION OF NEGRO INCRIMINATES WHITES. Preston New Service) Hartville, S. C., April 26-4 white men, bootleggers, employed Chris Underwood, a young Negro, to help them "impart the deed at a fancy salary. During the course of the handling of the delivery truck by Underwood acco- nledged to the police that Barfield told Underwood to take the truck to a garage or do whatever he thought best. "You can have the barfield told Underwood to take the murder of the government agent was reported to the police and Underwood was arrested. At the police station, the barfield that he was hired by four white men, R. B. Hall, Ben Hall, Major Kelly and John Barfield to work with the police. He told the police that Barfield killed the prohibition agent, Barfield has fled. The Hall brother had been arrested and is lain. The Dallas Express Had Invited Acquaintances to Watch Him. (Crusader Service) PLAN BIG WELFARE CENTER FOR NEW ORLEANS. (Bv. A. N. P.) "The Republican Par THE DALLAS EXP IRST NEGRO GARVEY CLAI TALE OF PORO COL $750,000 QU GARVEY CLAIMS AFRICAN DRUMS SPREAD U. N. I. A. IN AFRICA. The Story of Poro College From Poro College in St. Louis comes the story of its history which rivals fiction in its unfoldment. It is the story of the ambition of a woman, Anne M. Pope Turnbala and is filled for the full purpose for those who would achieve. Poro College in 1800 was a rear room upstairs in a frame building in Lovejoy, III. Poro College now is located at Poro Corner, St. Ferndand and Pendleton avenues, St. Ferndand. Poro College is a multi-buildings which represent a total plant investment of $750,000. Mrs. Malea was born on a farm in Metropolis, Illinois. Early in life she attended a grade school in Metropolis and later through the assistance of her brother she attended a high school in High School of Pooria, Illinois. Early she formed a fondness for dressing hair. Later she studied chemistry and began to devote herself to the knowledge of it into the work to which she was most devoted. After much research and paraparations and begun to manufacture them in 1800, she became by cavassing from house to house, prevailing up DR. CROSSLAND WANTS DIVORCE FROM WIFE. Washington, D. C., April 20 — Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, in charge of the amony Colored soldiers in the World War II era, has fitted suit for divorce against his wife, wife her with love. He has worked his work. The suit has caused no end of comment in the capital city, where Mrs. Crossland now resides, and where he is hearing in St. Joseph, Mo, in May, some interesting revelations are it is reported that Mrs. Crossland will inquire into the identity of the woman from whom numerous letters have come and to whom numerous long distance calls have been made and frequent visits indulged COINCIDENCE NOT SUPER- NATURAL AGENCY CAUSED DEATH OF CARNAVON. COINCIDENCE NOT SUPER- NATURAL AGENCY CAUSED DEATH OF CARNAVON. (By A. N. P.) London, April 20—Discussion of the causes of the death of Lord Cameron, Aviator, Marie Cochlin noted writer and seer, add to her former expressed opinion in the following statement: "I misconception having arisen in regard to a letter I recently addressed to the world on the subject of the regretable death of Lord Cameron, Aviator, Marie Cochlin suggestion that I regard it as a Willis Budge, learned Egyptianologist of the British Museum, might well lead one to think so. if one studies the history of the Book of the Dead, which is an Egyptian funeral ritual. In a chapter in this book, entitled "Or' advancing from Yesterday occurs the following-passage-supposed to be an utterance of an Egyptian departed spirit: "The Republican Party is The Ship, All Else is The Sea."—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS on women to allow her to treat their hair. Soon her work became more widely known and her fame agreed to nearby towns. Later she agreed to demonstrate the truth through demonstrating her methods, and preparations and her business, as a result of it fairly grew by the trade name "Poro" was adopted and copyrighted in 1906. For the first time she made calling for the Triplett movement. During the winter of 1913-1914 the responsibilities of the business grew so heavy that the strength was not sufficient to carry it and she was compelled to cease her business activities. Leaving her assistant she had about made an Anglo-American Eugene Malone, Principale of the Lincoln Public School of Quincy Illinois, a former schoolmate and a teacher. The next West. The chance meeting resulted in courtship, engagement and marriage. The trip West then became not only a health builder but a honey-moon and a tour upon which plans for the Poro Company building which until 1917 1920 became inadequate to house the now remodeled plant. In 1920 National Figure And High Churchman Passes. Prominent in Business, Fraternal and Church Circles; Funeralized Saturday. (Special Wire). Pittsburgh, h.p., April 23—Just basked in the glory of the Dallas Express received a wire that Dallas Jones died Tuesday morning, in his homie, IS37 N14r Ave. in Dallas, Tex., chairman of the Executive Committee National Negro Press African Union Co., President Central Reginal Co. prominent layman of the A. E. M. Church and many fraternities. Services will be held Saturday morning 10 a. m. "I died yesterday, but I come today. The mighty lady who is guardian for me, I come forth by day against my enemy and I have gained masturbation over unto me and he shall not be delivered out of my hands." "This is an uneasy three-course meal from the original Egyptian papyrus by the crustite Professor Budge. It certainly suggests supernatural powers but it is not my theory. My views are purely practical and quite possible." The book I alluded to in a previous letter to the author of the Prodigies of the University of Texas foresetter to the then King of France, Louis XIV, treats of poisons placed in Egyptian tombs and their an UNDERTAKER FINED; REFUSED BODY OF HUSBAND TO WIFE. UNDERTAKER FINED; REFUSED BODY OF HUSBAND TO WIFE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 20—A prominent local undertaker. Frank W. Bell fell a wound in the face, but he failed because he heeded an injunction of a court and denied the body of Robert C. Carter to his firm's care, to the doctor's widow. He was given three days in jail. Henry the body, he says, was non-punished. $150. The complaint, Mrs. Ola Granier, states that Henry quashed a lower rate than Henry's firm would supply it, and that after this disagreement he refused to give the body to his firm. He charged at a lower rate than Henry's firm would supply it, and that after this disagreement he refused to give the body to his firm. He paid all costs. Mr. Henry says he will carry the case to the Supreme Court, where the nature of some of the undertaking profession has been lower than out the city as well as the country. Dr. Hail, declared today, "that the race suffered an economic loss because of the high cost of dying." "I believe I mentioned this to Lord Carnervin in my last letter to him when, on his departure from London, I expressed the hope that nothing untoward would happen to him." "My theory, wrong or right, is not impossible one, for I may only touch that finger to face, much to any degree, any deadly drug of ancient Egypt with his finger and afterward out that finger to face, much to any degree, any deadly drug of ancient Egypt, would be accounted for, and modern serums injected into the body, would be known to our medical men merely deepen and aggravate the infection." If it was a mosquito that attacked Lord Carnervin in the Taukhi-Amen tomb, it was one that had been infected with an ancient unknown pollen. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE MP IN TEXAS. I. A. IN AFRICA. s That Huge Tomtoms Beatges That Rival Radio in Ef-U. N. I. A. Doctrines Reach s Method. Tells Reporters That Huge Tomtoms Beat Out Air Messages That Rival Radio in Efficiency. Says U. N. I. A. Doctrines Reach Interior by This Method. London, April 21. — **Broadcasting** in communication without wires is difficult and dark. **Dark Continent**, is hold largely responsible for the increasingly demanding broadcasting or long-distance transmission, is accomplished by means of drums, the messages being heard with great rapidity. By "drum talk" as it is sometimes known, news of the approaching visit of American notables to Marshall Lautey in Morocco was learned on the Drew Vulp about how to broadcast in Paris. News of the death of great chefs and warnings of approaching enemies also the native propaganda, which is said to be promoting unrest in Western and Southern Africa. **Agitation** a n form a formulating Polishherm has appeared in East Africa. The nationalist movement started by Marcus Rampant is rampant in Liberation trouble in French West Africa recently required military suppression. Much of this agitation is said to be inflammatory reports appear among the triumph by drum talk. **Garvey Says His Agents** **Much of this agitation is said to be inflammatory reports appear among the triumph by drum talk.** **Garvey Says His Agents** **Much of this agitation is said to be inflammatory reports appear among the triumph by drum talk.** **Garvey Says His Agents** CLAIM ORGANIZATION MADE TO EFFECT G. O. P. BOLT. The trend of events point to the fact that the Democrats of New York may have three candidates in the race: Hillary Clinton and William Randolph Hearst. The first two are already eminently popular with the Colored voters, and the third is playing a game of advanced politics that may prove to be a marvel of the times. The Colored voter is the most unbiased of all from all unbiased indicators, he is in an "active mood." The voter are other names that have a direct appeal: Henry Ford of Detroit; John H. Clarke, former U. S. Supreme Court judge; newly elected Mayor Dwyer of Chicago. Looking at the facts in a cold blooded practical light, it is argued that the order is concerned. It is stated that the administration is "way below par," so far as the "Colored members of the order are concerned." It is stated that the order is formed by "President, Senators, and Republican governors in a number of states before the old time faith." The argument is brought to bear. --- PRICE FIVE CENTS the enlightenment of the race was prevented by the authorities ruling the various colonies. Garvey, who holds the title of executive director of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, listened with interest to the reading of the London dispatch stating that the white race could be able for ever-increasing agitation among the Negroes in African. Garvey said he expected to see established a United States of Africa, with Negro governors that would be able to control the white race came to see that the Negroes in Africa were beholden to political rights would be given to the native tribes. Garvey said he looked for no sudden upheaval and they could not cope with scientific warfare, or the forces which the white man could bring to them. "Then," said Garvey, "the agents turned back to drum talk, centuries did. By stance notes of the African tribes they could be conveyed rapidly and for great distances from tribe to tribe. In the dots and dances of telegraphy was employed, he said. He said that, although the African tribes each were not so great as to prevent intelligent communication, Garvey said he understood his agents hand enraged the "drum codes" to such an extent that sending of long messages was now TOTS OF NEGRO DESCENT BECOME MILLIONAIRE OVER NIGHT. . . that Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, for example, has shown an unfriendly attitude toward the Anbury Civic Association, including such as the McCormick of Illinois, Watson of Indiana, Willis of Ohio, and the standing appointment of a Colored citizen to which one may point with pride. Colored voters have had enough of being ignored," continued the informant, "the Republican have been so insistent on one kind of a chance and that is a 'fighting chance.'" Democratic candidates are inspired by their successes in appealing to Colored voters; thus far they have played the game in a practical way. "We have promised their promises to "keep their organization together," Republicans have organized of organization and the value of keeping political promises," was parting shot of the Republican vote. Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. WASHINGTON HIGH STUDENTS ADDRESSED BY LATIN PROFESSOR OF UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY ARE NOT YET UNITED. Phone: H-0000 or Y-3568 N. LANE, Prop. 4-14-14 R. M. McGREGOR. Watch inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of jewelry bought Phone X-7888 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 4-14-7 Come To - GOOD STREET GARAGE For Good Service, General repairing on all make of cars. Cor. Good & Bryan Sts. Phone H. 3584. 3-21-14 THE HIGH SCHOOL CAPE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS and GAMES FRESH PIES daily .....5c The best chill in the city, Regina dinner with a vegetables and dessert only 25 cents. When you eat in, be in North Dallas, drop in and get a square meal. MRS. I. W. MILSON 2121 Cockrum St. 4-14-31 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY MERitorious and DESIGNING WASHINGTON HIGH DRESSED BY LA OF UNI Miss Roberta Lavender of the Latin department of the University of Texas, in a lecture to the pupils of the Washington High School last Friday, told why Latin should be studied more, and why it is not a dead language. "The word in the smallest unit of thought," she said. "The word is first, an expression of physical experience; it is an intellectual experience, often crystallized folklore or History." The source for the word in the third grade: Anglo-Saxon, Greek and Latin. The word spread a picture of appeal and appeal to one of the senses. Latin learned well is the foundation for seven languages. John Lavender was exceedingly interesting from start to finish— THE BLUE AND THE AR (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., April 20—The War in session here turned down overwhelmingly a resolution proposing joint reunions between the blue and the gray, the Stunts of "thousand years" rang out and hundreds leaped to their feet in protest. The resolution did not even Dr. George Harding of Marion, Ohio, father of President Harding, who was born in the village, thanked the southern people for the kindness with which they had helped him. Howard Players In New Plays. On Saturday, April 14th, "The Pandora and the Mystery of the Indian Performance in Washington in the University Chapel at 8 o'clock. Accompanying this drama, the Indian Theatre in the form of a play by Samuel Pinki entires. For permission alone, "The Indian Theatre is playing an important part in the drama in development, both in America and in India, and will be the first opportunity for the autumn of the Players to wield the Indian playwright. Debbling at Howard. There is in very been interest in debuts at The Howard University." **CHINA TEA ROOM** W. AREA - 1000 SHELLS not tabled. O. One Meal Restaurant. O. One Meal COUNTERY, REFLEXION AND COUNTERY, REFLEXION and COUNTERY, REFLEXION Come in and try our one Sunday Dinner. 2001 1-2 Montmartre 64. 2001 1-2 Montmartre 64. DALLAS BAND HOUSE 1253 Main Street Phone Y 3254 MING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS and LUDWIG BANJO and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. 1725 HALL STREET Best Place in town to enjoy a Home Cooked Meal. Fine Rastry, Fresh Cakes and Bakewell line of Groceries. Free Delivery. Try our Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 10 m. PHONE IS YOUR GROCERY NEEDS H-7020. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 4-14-41 H STUDENTS AD- LATIN PROFESSOR UVERSITY OF TEXAS. and the pupils readily saw that Latin is greatly a live language and that more than sixty per cent of the words of the English language are derived from the latin. Mrs. Franzer and Prof. Frant were greatly pleased in having this lec- rence department and for the entire school like-wise. Miss Lavender also stated the: "European students, teachers, professors and politicians are striving to make a change in Europe by which all problems can be solved and agreed upon by nations without the necessity of an institute. Today, there are over fifty different languages spoken in Europe." Miss Lavender was accounted for in the Dallas high school. THE GRAY BE NOT YET UNITED. "sooth never had a better friend than Warren G. Harding. Harding called to the platform later presented with a silk confederate flag. Expressing his thanks, Dr. Harding told us: 'I am so proud to be stood by it and that if I had been down there I suppose. I too, would be. Gen. Julian S. Carr, retaining commander in chief, during a discussion of the term 'rebel' as applied to the French Revolution, said: 'am a rebel and a Kai Klux, too.' Shoots of 'I am too,' came from this year. Since the preliminaries which resulted in the selection of first and second teams, these two teams have been laboring assiduously to win the first and second intercollegiate *etify*. The selections of first and second teams were only tentative, but since the coaches have had the opportunity to judge the best of these teams, they have been practically decided that the teams The question for the triangle conti- tion is "Resolved, that France was justi- cary to occupy the repa- tition to collect the reparations guarded by the peace treaty of Verdun. The disunion for the dual context is "Resolved, that the Repu- blica party by a attitude on the French anti-japonic has defied the allegiance of the Negro cors of America." Each of the countries should be most intima- tely because of the importance of the questions and the painstaking care that has accompanied the prepa- ration for a discussion of them. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923. 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 Noporta, etc. With Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 716 North Hawkins Street, Y1922, HA, H2533 H-0610 Night, Phone U-3444 (He Profits Mos Mos Who Serves Bent) N. W. FICKENS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All kinds of electrical wiring and appliances. Workmanship and in- strumentation. MONEY TO LOAN. On Salaries and Furniture quickly and confidently, Lowe made some good deals. He made small installments as you are paid, and explained our system which is different from others. Standard Credit Cl. 1135 Street, 250 Church Street, X-7236. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE TOURS LOWER CALIFORNIA. Secretary Wallace Inspects Agricultural Possibilities of Mexican Lands New Rour Colonization Project in California. Brewery Calif., April 29—(Pacific News Bureau) Concentrating more firmly the cordial relations already existing between California and New Rour Colonization. Secretary of Agriculture has just completed an extensive tour of the Lower California agricultural region. Concentrating on the border and extending from the Imperial Valley to the Coast, accompanied by Gov. Jose Lago and Secretary of Agriculture. Secretary Wallace Pleased With Development. After visiting the Imperial Valley cotton fields, the forest reserves and taming projects and spending time with the Secretary Wallace speaking at a banquet of representative American ranchers, curriculants expressed himself as highly pleased with the rapid development which he noted every Mexican Governor Promises Protection. Governor Lugo in extending an invitation to American business interests to American infection to American interests in Lower California and said that they would accord every courtesy and protection. Negro Farmers Demonstration Bureau Planned. In a recent communication from Gov. Lugo to Gov. Corson Hugh MacBeth of the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. controlling over 5,000 acres of valuable farming, oil and mining land, given that the Agricultural Department of Mexico would lend whatever cooperate possible in assisting the government to maintain a Negro farm demonstrating bureau and model farm for American crops. The governor colonize the proper methods of farming California fruits, nuts, and Mexican crops on their DU BOIS IMPRESSES NOTED AUTHOR. Associate Editor of Los Angeles Times Lands Words of Negro Author. Los Angeles, Calif., April 20—(The New York Times) the illuminated book of the Los Angeles Times, one of the largest dailies west of the Mississippi, John A. Dalley, the journalist and play-wright speaks of Dr. Dalley as follows: We listen enraged as in a dream, what he had to say. He speaks of the greatness of two contents have riven him all they have to give. He gives the grace of the savant and the calm decision of a man of the world wholly aware of himself. And if it were not for the grace of the savant and a line between us and a black nose that line would have faded and disappeared in that hour when the voice of Burghardt Du And you the think was strongly anomalous. For, although La Boise was the same as the flame that flamed another man in "The South of Black Folk" against the unspeakable wren and the unspeakable owl, he is tempered with an unmistakable sense of the ability of the Colored races of the world to successfully overcome the oppressive owlmachas that may be made upon them. That the Negro asks, and what he demand is to be left free and untrammeled to work out his own plans, he demands that same fairness that other men are treated. And as to the rest, let him alone. He offers to look out for the man willing to do. And the impressive thing of it all is that a time has come when the Negro cea make KILLS BABY BUT IS NOT YET PROVEN NEGRO. (By A. N. P.) Nantucket, "April, 20—Up to last May." He has not been able to prove that Billie Wagner, an aide to Gerry Chester P. Q. C. NOTES. iman, had Negro blood in his veins, had arrested, and arrested wrongly in a wrong way out of second story window at his home and killing story child. The act was a murder, and the wife. The local chief of police is said to have declared that Wakimba was the wronger, and the nigger who killed his own baby that way. But Wakimba is still "white" murderer. FIFTY NURSES GIVEN CERTIFI CATES. (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., April 20–Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Trakeghen before a large audience of prominent white women here, using the Negro as her subject. She marked the first public appearance of a Colored woman before a white audience in the history of the Confederacy. The occasion for the speech was the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Association. Mrs. Washington said that only through the cooperation of the Southern Colored people can the Colored people ever be of material service to the country. She said that she, as a Southern woman, realized the Southern people can be real true friends of the Negro and realized the Southern people can be needed especially of white women. N. C. STREME COURT GRANTR MAN NEW TRIAL (Preston News Service) Raleigh, N. C., April 30.—In the case of James Warnes, under sentencing, he was found upon a young woman, the defense in the lower court asked the judge to bring in a witness finding the defendant guilty of rape, assault with intent to commit rape, or assault upon him. The defense argued not guilty. The trial instructed the jury that it should find the prisoner guilty of rape, and that the Supreme court, sending the case back for new trial, held that the defense should be charged substantially as requested by the defense was error. The opinion of the higher court attacks the evidence. "Her conduct was not, by any means, that of an outraged woman, but of a virtuous woman, but the acted in a perfectly natural and normal manner, and it is unfortunately, sometimes, the way of a maid with a man and a woman, and the testimony to how carefully judges should charge juries in such cases, so that they may subject the woman to an animation, as the accession is one very easy to make and very hard to man to rebut or to overcome." HOME ROBBED, NEGRO BUTLER AND MAID, GONE ((Crusader_Service) New York, April 20. - Returning to their homes at 437 Eighty-fourth Street, late afternoon after the rain, they played the Feller and their wife, Lily Cahill, playing in "So This Is Lance," found their Nugget butter and a bottle of wine. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for Tell us. Tell us your Drum troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. H. H. HIJAI, 3144-6851. Cor. Cone Consulting. FINE TAILORING Solicit Your Cleaning, Pressing and Dying. inat and Fancy Dress-Making Phone H-12860. CORNER MALL & CENTRAL 3-21-44 UNEEDA CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Work in a Specialty Museum. We provide We Give it it. Hone H06-641 Hall St Hs Fhone H06-641 and Blocked than $1,000 in jewelry and wearing apparel had also disappeared. The Miss Cailh reported $1,400 in cash, a platinum ring set with two diamonds, a diamond pendant, a half-diamond, a sapphire and a lavender set with diamonds, three stickers set with diamonds and pearls, a ring set with diamonds, a diamond brooch, and a gold case. Previously all of the wardrobes of Miss Cailh and Mr. Tyran, including contues which they had prized highly because of sentimental value, Miss Cailh said last night that she was putting butter and sand and made a ring, and also said that she knew their relatives, and was confident that the police would have no difficulty in 1,000 MEN, WHITE AND BLACK LASHED IN FLORIDA CAMPS DURING YEAR. Expose of Brutal State Peonage System Covers Only State Road Camps. BARBARISM RAMPANT Florida Even shown up as a Disgrace Even to the United States of America (America) **Service** (Fallahasse, Fla., April 20 — As a measure of "discipline" ninety-three Negro prisoners were whipped in the camps during the last three months in. Addition, fifteen white men were also whipped in the camps most of them more than once in the same time. The apples only to the prisoners in the State road camps. It does not apply to those in the white camps. The leases in the camps operated by private concern. From statements of private concern. From statements of official position in Florida, and taking those statements in conjunction with whippings, the estimate that 1,000 prisoners, black men and white, were whipped in Florida last year is extremely conservative. A day goes by without the lashing of two or three prisoners somewhere in Florida. Martin Tablack, a former prisoner in one of these camps, must had plenty of company that day he was FIFTEEN-YEAR OLD GIRL, FREED OF, MURDER, CHARGE (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tonn, April 12 — Miss Jane Gaynor, 12, was given an instructed weapon on Wednesday of not guilty on a charge of murder, in connection with the death of her brother, 10, months ago. Miss Page, it is said, is to become a mother. The testimony brought out in the case Farmer Marianne Gaynor, 10, promised to marry. When she approached him about carrying out his promise he sued her, and she is going to marry her. The girl in desperation went to her home and secured a revolver to carry out his promise. She tended to carry out his promise to marry as well as their unborn child. He is said to have laughed at her and pointed to her to marry her. In then said that she placed the weapon against his marry bed, and the pillow he illuminated him instantly. MASKED MEN FLOG MAN AND WOMAN. Macon, Ga., April 20.—Because a Negro woman gave a testimony in a divorce case apparently instrumental to the wife of Linwood Bright, the anger of Southern white men was a cause for their disproval by administering a severe sentence to Bright and a subsequent judge. Mrs. Preckwinkle Peace, of New York City, Mrs. Bright is said to be a native of New York and a married judge of the South's most aristocratic families. Bright is said to have grown up in marriage, but they never live happily. In the divorce proceedings a Colored woman, a paranoid in the Bright home is said to have given testimony which enabled Bright to see Bright and Miss Pace are in the hospital suffering from wounds re- AIRCRAFT You know that Klar & Wintner man can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed diamonds, patches and other jewelry? have our written, blinding, money- back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented; 17 years of home business dealing in Dallas stands back of every transaction. GLASSES Correctly Fitted. PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. money, come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas and are doing a greater business. We are diamond, vitas and all valuations. and all val y? more and are safe in READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. published at Dallas, Texas, every day, sold at 100 at 8th Street. In 1998, he moved to J. D. DANIELS NEWS STATION 100 at E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. E. CARK 100 at W. Green Street, Caldwell, Cal. Agent. clever professor, so like the Sociologists, be rebelled, and forthwith be involved in the classroom. Simon Sloan instructs class and shot five times at the teacher, none of the bullets taking easted during the clash with the British, the British made games made by whip lashes are found of the bodies of both victims and the British community immediately by the The students were thrown into a panic, many being hurt in tramping upon one another in their own hands. When the police arrived, it is said, they found Brown reloading the gun preparatory to giving the Prosecution a charge. CONVICTION MAY FREE OTHERS (Preston News Service) Waco, Texas, April 20—Grace jury indictments in arrest Wednesday against the suspect in the murder of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Barker and a small boy Homer Turk, at Concorde, near here in Texas, accused of a peculiar and unusual legal aspect to the alleged cases involving Mitchel according to lead attorney. Brown was jailed by the police under a charge of shooting at an audience, and he was the greatest surprise at his action. A girl was at the bottom of it and she was running away, that Professor Shipman was the favorite tutor of a woman both he and his assistant were visiting, and this the laudosity and ice of Brown. It is said that Cooper Johnson and Benjamin Young were indicted and convicted of the triple murder, and convicted of the triple murder, Johnson was given the death penalty and young sentenced to life in prison. He was affirmed and a hearing denied. It now developed in a written commission by Roy Mitchell that he had been convicted of the murder. Mitchell has been given the death penalty in five murder cases. According to a statement made by the district attorney last Thursday there is much doubt existing that Benjamin Concord at Concord, but his confessions in these cases were complete and according to legal procedure must have been true. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY IF YOU WANT MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST HIT Send for DON'T MESS WITH ME Her best record released OTHER LATE BLUES All records doubleblues! You can make any song Write FREE Casting Four o'clock Blues Downhill blues Sugar Blues Trixie Blues Exit Blues Sweet Shoals' mama You Can Have My Man Monday Morning Blues Muscle Shoals Blues You Got Everything a Sweet Mama Needs But Trixie Blues Darktown Players Ball 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Just mail your order, Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 St. Louis, Mo. Dpt. A FLIRTS WITH FLAPPER THEN FLEES FURIOUS FIANCEE I want to give you a full 50% box of my famous Hair Grower FR I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my expense. This is no "catch a sense". It's a fair and equitable price for every everybody, you matter who you are or where you are without cost or obligation, a full 16-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair This remarkable preparation discovered a Negro scientist, actually grown in weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, and relieves all unhealthy condition. The shops have adopted it. Thousands of users suits after all other preparations His Tonic hair Grower his preparation, discovered and perfected by his grown beautiful new hair in a few stately stools after dandruff wave all unhealthy conditions and all unhealthy conditions and barber shops everywhere it. The number of users may give rear all other preparations have helped. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and improves the healthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. The thousands of it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Growers free 1 hope to give amounts of other the healing of long, vigorous hair, ask not a penny for the full price of Hair Grower, can make one payment for the preparation of hair, can package and p package. As the preparation is at your disposal to each customer or address, JUNE 8NDY ME YOUR NAME. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expenses to not do it off. England dine in your hotel and mail it today. Address: FILM E. 18th Street DR. E. S. 19th, Day 21 Kansas City, Mo. Do Need Money? Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers, Remember the Number M Shaw's 1524 Main Street Meritorious Printing and DESIGNING Dr. Leeo Timothy Grower A New York Family Practice and a New York Family Practice and a New York Family Practice and a New York Family Practice Kansas City, Mo. Woth—Mt. Zion Sunday School was called to order; 9:30 a.m. in the great contest between Class No. 1, and Class No. 2, both teachers are working hard to win the Griffin of Houston at his post and preached two sermons. Sunday was administered, visiting minister, Reva, A. Beard, G. R. Kearney, E. W. M. Lightfoot, E. W. M. Lightfoot; collection $22.50. L. V. S. Sherman; collection $25.00. L. V. Sherman; collection Chapel under the leadership of their Supt. I. McCoy is doing fine. President E. J. Hoges a great meeting Sunday after dayone. Grapewood—Mrs.桑黛 Dimbly school closed last Friday. Rev. Simpson died a day due to the fact that Rev. Erwan was away. See Prof. Shepherd for details. growing more rapidly than ever before under the directorate of the Center—Mr. A. G. Greer, who had been in Houston, since early in March, returned home. Tuesday morning of last week, Mr. Greer is in town to speak about giving physical treatment by the government. He is at home for only a few days, but he is sure to port the proper authorities, and probably be transferred to Prescott. Abellone—Mrs. Linda Lockett of Ft. Worth, left on the Sunshine Island, left on the Sunshine Island, week's visit with Mrs. Alberta Fickard. Mrs. Cora Patterson of Clovis mother and friend Easter week, Mrs. Alberta Fickard. Eastern Stars of Texas, visited the Chapter here last Saturday made the last two weeks. Eastern Stars preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday night. The continued rains hindered the activities held their meeting with Mrs. A. Big Sandy—On account of holiday, April 21st. The Twentieth District Bankers Association will be held Monday, April 23rd, W. R. Newsletter to new appointment Saturday at Pine, Texas. Rev. Andrews, P. C. of C. W. Soul thrilling sermon, Sunday night. Enks—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Sunday, Sunday. Jones—Circuit is preaching for Rev. Bakes this week. Rev. Warren held his quarter of the church Sunday, Sunday. Delights Baptist church, Mr. A. Sneed lost his house by fire Sunday night. Mr. Brown died here Corsicana—St. Andrew's Chapel, M. E. Sunday school was well at home, and the school was found St. John 14:21, Rev. Meniliea, pastor. The Flk University Jubilee School a hit here at St. John's church Monday night, the 9th inst. Mrs. Lizzie Kael Nal returned last week from a visit to M. E. W. Church on Monday, the news items very limited this week as the agent and wife are out. St. John's Ft. Worth and Mr. Hedgepep to Dallas. The revival at 6th Avenue Baptist church will continue through Nov. 14. Rev. D. L. Penn. Mrs. D. L. Penn was called out of town last week to the bedside of relatives. Merckman Ft. Worth, Rev. E. W. Wiley was at Trent Sunday, Rev. Rew McDermed preached Sunday night to a crowded house and he will be Abbekb — Services at all churches were well attended. Rev. Brown, a pastor of the Church for Mineral Wells, Monday. The H. r. of C. banquet was postponed on account of rain. Rev. A. T. Taylor, a pastor of Bakers worshipped at Caldonia Baptist church Sunday. After Rev. J. R. of C. banquet came forward and decided for Christ. He now home and now occupied. Pastor Home owns the members to be present Sunday in order to get ready for the District Conference. — Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson Powels of Arkansas, in here, attended a service at the Jefferson and other relatives. Miss Cicerone Campbell is back home after closing a succession term at the Church. A home is home after closing school at Jewett, Texas. Miss F. M. Waslington, a pastor of the Church was a grand affair. The Foreign Mission Convention will meet with Antioch Baptist church May the 11th. Sulphur Springs—Church and Sunday School were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. G. W. McCarthy, the C. M. E. church Thursday night representing the Order of the Good Samaritan. Messrs. A. Carrero and others motored to Greenville last Sunday. The body of Mrs. Winn of Silbee was brought here and buried Thursday. Mrs. Winn of Silbee was motored to the C. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Mitchell Thursday night she served a spen THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Plano—Prof. Williams has one of the best schools in the country; in the contest between Plano and Ames, he won everything. Rev. Mayman held a successful revival; Rev. Curtis a FF. Kremlin Easter program was held at the C. M. E. church. Eastland—Mrs. Eddie Jackson is very much carried away with what the FF. Kremlin Easter program was visiting his niece for a few days. Sunday was a big day at Rev. Harvey's church; a walk away at Ft. Worth was a walk away at Ft. Worth against Eastland, although Eastland has been successful. Ft. Worth, Corinthus has accepted the A. M. E. Church at Breeckenridge Terrell—Spring revival was begun at New Hope Baptist on the morning of Rev. Alexander of Tyrler who preached a series of gospel sermons; there were several members of Bothechem Baptist church opened his revival on the 10th with a group he attended, and he began Sunday the 15th with Rev. B. Moore of Dallas who will preach on Saturday. He attended at St. Luke C. M. E. church. Mr. Robert Marsh who was struck by lightning on the 2nd Saturday visited his family, M. Raines visiting his family, M. Raines for a few days. Miss Thelma Towell visited Emily street in Dallas, Miss. She was a Torris visit Sunday, M. B. Wesley was in Forney Sunday, M. B. Wesley was a Torris visit into her new home. Miss Laura E. McRuffin closed her school at West Batchelor on Friday. Sam was a Torris week and fractured his arm. Little Verise J. Hardin of Bushy Grove Addition was kicked in the fore Piris—The Maids and Matrons club. Mrs. George Lewis was hostess for the Art Club. Club Wednesday afternoon, April 11th from 3 to 6 p.m. The meeting was beneficial and entertaining, working on their club hag in apron form and quite a few mastered tricks which he bridered upon the aprons in club colors. The hostess, Mrs. Lewis suriname crumple and cake; adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. Morris Knox, Wednesday, April 18th. The Upstreamers Literary and Scholarly home of Mrs. T. Morris Knox, Wednesday, April 18th. The Upstreamers Home of Mrs. Themba Brown, Friday night. April 13th; much business was discussed. The club is progressing. All members responded to roll call. The Tennis Court has been purchased. All members responded to roll call. The part of the meeting was closed the house was turned over to Mrs. T. Morris Knox and nuts were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Luis Church street, Friday night. April 13th. Tyler—S. S. and Services well attended at all churches. Pastors were well pleased with attendance at all churches, and many were been assisting Rev. Johnson in a revival at Terrell was with his congregation at True Vine Sunday and that of the Rev. John. Lanes Chapel — The Triangular or Chapel of Circuit consisting of Chapel and Circuit. E. churches are in a perpetual re- rereal conference in Mary Chapel, one of the best Counciluates in the history of Mary Chapel. It cost $1,400 on Easter. The Triangle Grit raised $87.21. Music was for Epiphany by Miss Elena Drew by Miss Elena Drew. Oklahoma. Towns. MAMIE SMITH WHEN you think of BLUES you think of Mamie Smith. When you hear a Mamie Smith record you hear it only on OKeh. Add Doo-Dah Blues, the new hit, to your list of Mamie Smith records. Buy By Me Just send your records in our records. Pay l sands or records Smith, Lizzie M Songs and Muli Send your order 8031 (Muscle) 8031 (She W 4767 (The D 4767 (Sighin' 4781 (You've 4781 (I'm Go 8049 (The T 8049 (The 12 8050 (The Bl 8050 (You C 8051 (My Pil 8051 (I'm Go 8047 (You M All 8047 (Down 8041 (Sugar 8041 (Achin' 8053 (Aggra 8053 (Mean 8052 (Evil B 8052 (Yellow 8048 (He Us Man 8048 (Sweet Catalog FREE ST Box 5 Buy By Mail—Send No Money 8047 (Down Hearted Blues ..... Sung by ..... (Sugar Blues) 8041 (Achin' Hearted Blues ..... Sung by Sara Martin ..... 75c (Agravating Papa) 8053 (Mean Eyes ..... Sung by Esther Bigeou ..... 75c (Evil Blues) 8053 (Yellow Dog Blues ..... Sung by Lizzie Miles ..... 75c (He Used to be Your Man But He's My Man Now) 8048 (Sweet Smelling Mama ..... Sung by Lizzie Miles ..... 75c Okumgee, Okks.—By far the most attractive feature of the season was the "catch a big contest" pulled off by the ground under the auspices of the Government farm Agents of the University, who club members and fifty Colored took part in the contest. Four of the fifty contestants were awarded prizes, were Eugene Jackson, Willie D. Gracht J. T. Penn and Tommie Lewis. Grayson. The American Wood had their annual turn out Sunday. South Muskogee—C. P. Kimble, Private Secretary to Col. L. W. Thomas late Tuesday, April 17th. To spend a week in Texas, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Kimble bearer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kimble was also some what fortunate in the Oil opportunities at Mexin, and owned some, but not all, of the profits from the less and royalties received by Will Kimble there was invested in black and white clothing. Kimble, states that when he, Carter W. Wesley, L. W. Thomas's Spe- cies went to Mexico, Texas, on some very important business, he went out to his father's home, but just stayed in sight, and got to see his new home, and had to return to Muskogee. But he second the night to visit him, had the chance to see it first and last. He states that when he first reached hems Monday, April 8th, his father asked Mail—送 N our order for this and any of the other orders from the mailman. The mailman when he delivers them. We are, including those of famous race artists, Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammay, Big Stars, and others. Big Stars. TODAY. All records 75e. Postage paid. Last Minute Hits Shoals Blues Walked Right Up and Took My Man Sung by Lizzie Darktown Flappers' Ball Around With the Blues Sung by Mamie Got to See Mama Every Night Donna Get You—Sung by Mamie Aixle Blues 28th Street Rag Black Bottom Blues Have My Man if He Comes to Eva by Eva Follow and Me Don't Away to Wear You Off My M Sung by Eva Missed a Good Woman When You Over Me Hearted Blues Inviting Papa Eyes Sung by Esther Blues Dog Blues Used to be Your Man But He's My Now Smelling Mama—Sung by Lizzie ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO 666, Dept. 00 St. Louis ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 00 St. Louis, Mo. him to walk over the farm and see how he liked the new investment. He states that he left home at 11 a.m. on Monday, 9 o'clock, and returned home and just had covered half of the entire farm. He purchased nine hungarian cows and returned home and carried with it 4 large barns, 2 large tanks and 6 farm houses, a father has added to the main resident the cordeled light system, and is overlooking Waco, and other Rev. W. C. Clemmons of Texas was associated with Rev. L. W. Thomas last Sunday. Mr. E. C. Clemmons of Primitive Baptist church here; he preached two sermons Sunday. Mr. E. C. Clemmons of Primitive Baptist days last week, returning Sunday morning. Mesdames Phoebe Johnson and Lydia Ebolos of Hankel visiting relatives here this week. D. D. & B. INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS Rain! Rain! April Rain! Buxton, Iow.—The Carnival closed at Mt. Olive, it was a sunning success. The forces are fighg. hard to bring in a good report. The program rendered Saturday night under the auspices of the Naomi BLUES" Buxton, Iowa. ```markdown ``` No Money other wonderful all bring your We have things its like Mamie Songs, Sacred ES on request. Id everywhere. On Away e Miles 75c Smith 75c Smith 75c Taylor 75c See You Too Taylor.....75c Mind Taylor 75c Picked y ..... ..... Martin 75c Bigeou.....75c Mamie Miles 75c y Mamie Miles 75c Order Today ARRANGEMENTS ABOUT MADE FOR SOUTHERN WOMENS CLUB MEETING. (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Penn. Auril 20. Arrangements are being completed for the biennial meeting of the Southern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, to be held here July 3, 4, and 5, to offer large attendance in the history of women and the Federation is expected, according to Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, the corresponding secretary. At the meeting of the Executive Board held recently in Daytona, Fla., and which was largely attended by senatives from the Southern State and the Federation of work of the Federation disclosed that it continues to make fine presentations in a practical way. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is President, Mrs. Margie L. Walker, Vice President; Miss Halle G. Brown, National President, attended the Executive meeting. PAGE TURNER BIRD INSTITUTION BIRD INSTITUTION FIRST IN SERVICE **OF** Harry was as again become "fair Harvard." The spectre of racial and religious discrimination has been banned, at least as far as the boards of governing the institution are concerned. The Board of Overseers received last week through President Lowell, the report of the committee appointed some ago to consider principles and methods for more effective sifting of candidates for admission to the university and unanimously adopted the most outstanding recommendation as follows: MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION "That in the administration of rules for admission Harvard College maintains its traditional policy of freedom from discrimination on grounds of race or religion." The Board of Overseers followed up the above statement of principle by applying it to the question of admitting Negroes to the freshman dormitories. The following action was taken: Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10am, Avenue by THE DALLELAR, 1000 WEST 42ND ST. MILWAUKEE, WI. (INcorporated) COMPANY. (Incorporated) WEST 42ND ST. "Voted, that up to the capacity of the freshman halls all members of the freshman class shall reside and board in the freshman halls, except those who are permitted by the Dean of Harvard College to live elsewhere. In the application of this rule men of the white and Colored races shall not be compelled to meet together nor shall any man be excluded by reason of his color. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. b. Ziff Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. W. b. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Street, Chicago, Illinois. Brew Y. W. R. Y. This action was taken in concurrence with the President and Fellows (otherwise known as the corporation.) Entered At Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Art of Converse, March, 1879 As regards the sifting of candidates, the committee appointed by President Lowell reported against proportional representation, arbitrary limitations, or any "move process of scrutiny," and the committee's decision to eliminate those designed racially or socially undesirable. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, standing or restitution of the body, or any other body appears in the columns of the Tomb of the Martyr of Tarsus upon the lie being brought to the Tomb of the Martyr of Tarsus. Instead, it recommends steps to eliminate inferior students by a stiffening of entrance requirements with emphasis on the ability to write "passable English" and a new plan of admission. Students who are not proficient in English classes at approved schools would be eligible without examination. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. No doubt there are those who may feel that in thus condemning the policy of exclusion as proposed by President Lowell, the board of Governors has failed to follow the dictates of the "white supremacy" theory. We however can conceive of no fairer and saner attitude for them to assume in view of the traditions and reputation of that school. In fact we could hardly sanction moral grounds upon which they could sanction racial or religious tests upon which to base the entrance requirements for students. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. While it could hardly be argued that any institution not supported by the state does not have the right to limit the kind and character of its students, yet it could be argued that to make the selection according to race or religion would be to attach to that school a reputation for narrowness and clannishness which would prevent prestige among those whose sense of fair play was unimpaired. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never hothed the toilet the farther, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in plain, every day, on the bed, for which time we nail to catch the pasting breast; files we doublefail. It professes a patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of even humble justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. But we live on it and are prepping. Basis of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Harvard has decided that it will limit its students, not by racial or religious tests, but by other tests more rigid but in no way liable to be classed as prejudice. All fair-minded persons must take pleasure in this determination. It means that at least one school has determined to be independent of the other, and it is obliged to engulf all American institutions. It means that other schools, probably now wavering between the adoption of prejudicial barriers and freedom from them, may view a school willing to honor its traditions rather than succumb to the will of a comparative school. America has another proof of the imate sineness of its leadership of the devotion of high thinking and conscientious action not disappeared. It may happen, though we do not think it likely, that the new tests as proposed will prevent the entrance of Negroes and Jews. But if these tests are based upon intellectual and moral fitness the sifting will be impartially done and none can claim discrimination. So we are gaid that again it is possible to hall "fair Harvard." W. E. KING. WHERE CAN WE LIVE? BLACK MAMMY MONUMENT AND THE PRESS Every now an then in the expansion of our city there comes a time when the interest of the two men comes to grips with the building job. The proposal to erect a statue in Washington to the "Black Mammy" of the South aroused a wave of protest from Negro organizations all over the country that despite its favorable consideration by Congress, the project will probably be abandoned. The latest of such occasions to be brought to the public notice is the property settlement in Park settlement to the enrolmentments of Negroes, appartenant to the property, having built up property in restricted blocks have sold this property to Negroes and have been ruled by the City Attorney that the property restricted and Negroes can not move. No sooner had the proposal been made than the Negro press and the various Negro organizations of the country began a campaign against it. Finally the board of directors of the Phyllis L. Gillett School of Law in the District of Columbia, adopted resolutions condemning the project and appealed to Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Gillett of the House to use their influence against the approval of the measure by Congress. The resolution demanded that the governor not like to be vividly reminded of the unfortunate condition of our ancestors, as were the helots of Greece or the serfs of Russia." They add: "The old mammy as a slave, however well she may have performed her part as a foster mother to many of our ancestors, was not conducive to the harm of citizenship." Very few persons other than Negras grove real just how difficult it is for Negras to purchase homes in the area, which they have access to modern conveniences and appliances. Likewise, Negras grove real that all Ngras people desire such homes to the extent of paying much more for them than in this consideration is so. And in this consideration he be realized that in this desire for better homes they wish nothing but a home, which they can live as well as they are able to. Many editors of daily papers have seen fit to condemn the attitude of the Negroes toward the project, claiming that such an attitude shows that the present generation is ashamed of the past, of the days and that such a disposition tends to "mark the present generation as a precursor of progress. The Baltimore Sun closes its argument along this line by comparing the Negro with his white neighbor saying that "the white man glories in his past. He has never attempted to conceal his slow development from savagery and serfdom. He has never been a historic representative to whom nobility of life and soul can be attributed. The colored race in this country has advanced rapidly since emancipation, but that advance has been due largely, if not mainly, to the helping hand of a sympathetic white government." In the majority of cases when they buy from unseruppertal agents they are not given the opportunity of gaining possession or they are led to believe that the whole block of their own race. These are the faults. But often the contrary motive is placed upon such attempts and incalculable damage is done. The result is that the agent is not given First of all it should be observed that the history of the American white man is so different to that of the American Negro that no real comparison can be made between them. He came from a race of people who have written their own histories, and they have been subjected to numerous turtles seen slavery as such. Certainly, they are proud of their development but it can by no means be argued that they seek to remind themselves of those days immediately following the invasion of England by William the Conqueror and the rape of lands by Norman barons. This of course was not slavery but it was the breadth of the American white man to it for nearly a thousand years. What can be done about it? It is important that you specialize in orderly plumbing them to as to arrange their purse or that this question will not come to you. You should not buy them, they not either purchase, who blocks or refuse to sell single unit homes, nor estimate the number of prospective North home buyers, open up modern homes, or them at a profit? It is not as easily tried in the case of Wheaton, Queen City, Booker, Washington and Ideal Additions. Can it not Let him contrast that, with the fact that we are not yet removed by one hundred years from the disruption of families by the slave black and the "murders" which in most instances were stables and kennels. Let him realize that around our firesides our mother and grand mothers still tell us of ancestors who were whipped to death and hunted down by dogs. Let him realize that we can only trace our lineage back for two generations thanks to the system that produced "black Mammy" and then why do we we do not wish to have a monument erected to her? We know that we will be mourned days in the days in which our blood became mixed, and we must prevent it, and now when one of us makes some signal achievement, it is laid to the fact that he is "mullatto." No fair minded person can argue that the desire in any man to be respectful by the purchase of a home. Such people compose the solid dependable citizenry of any community. Where shall it be? The most argument against higher disease laden district lies in our high death rate from tuberculosis and other communicable disease. The prevalence of tuberculosis is a public health. Better housing conditions for us means better health. We are not ashamed of Black Mammy. Far from that. We leave her and revive her memory. But we have not yet reached the point where we can be sure that she will be remembered by those who considered her as a “thing” can arise purely from an affectionate recollection of her “noblest of human beings.” Certainly some serious consideration should be given to the question of how to deal with the Italian by those who have moved to define a better plan of proceeding, a problem which grows more difficult in solution with the continued influence of the Italian. Some day such a feeling may be possible to us. We truly hope so. And we also realize that much of our progress has been due to "the helping hand of a sympathetic white government." For this we are thankful. And we also realize that slavery in no small degree was responsible for the fact that we needed help under the circumstances in which it was given. Where can we buy homes? Where can we buy? THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MAMMY'S STATUE (By Robert P. Edwards, for A. N. P.) So dey's gwine ter mak' a stacher Of he, honey, is dey chile? Well dey w呼屑 let me tell 'em, Since dey wailed dis long while, Wha I think dey d哼屑 put it, Taik' taik' yo pencil an' some paper An' je put this in yo book In de Dismal Swamp's a good place, Po' taw's dore I used ter pray De fo counni' of dat freedom, Wot dey吵 would come, some day, Let em mak' it to o' iron, Let em mak' it to o' chains; It won' mak' a bit o' diffence, If it rusts it wains. Lemme face de 'Sippi ribber, Wha dey sol' my l'il chile, Lem my finger pint ter heben, Spee' she'de by dis long while, Let my edder hain' pint souffraws, Wha I tak' ooen 'Tinka, Goin' down re road wif dealer, And I ne'e, seed him again. On de auction堆 den set me, At each corner put a hour", Let 'em say de in de 'ritin (An den lay it on de group) "Heahs of Mammy, that was faithful, An 'we gwine terv he'p her children, An 'we gwine terv he'p her children, An 'we gwine terv her'p title. THE ARKANSAS CASES. The Colored people of the United States have won a great legal battle which lasted into the fourth year. It seems to the writer of this editorial that most of the Colored people, as evidenced in newspaper expression, have hardly sensed the tremendousness of this victory. Twelve of their illiterate or otherwise ignorant fellow blacks, from the swamp lands of Arkansas, one of the worst states in the world, had been condemned to death by all the courts of that hideous state for the crimes of attempted murder, having consisted in merely running — trying to escape from the mob. An organization of Colored people and white liberals, located somewhere in New York City, and known as an Association for the "Advancement" or Protection of Colored People, or something like that (as Mr. Garray might say), caught up the fight for these helpless men right on the bat, fought their battles through all the courts of Arkansas, through a lower Federal court and on through the Supreme Court of the Republic, at a four-year expense of actually less than $1,000.1! We heard in this connection we recall another case of which we have heard, known as "The Bundy Case," which must have cost the Colored people many times as much to defend it as it cont must to defend these twelve men's cases, plus perhaps the fate of 67 other poens who are confined for life or long terms in the Arkansas Penitentiary. We think that four or five times eight thousand, nine hundred per cent difference in cost was due to the fact that "The Bundy Case" was handled in a one-man way — by one man who was at one and the same time uncrayer and recipient, collector and disburser, secretary and treasurer and judge, and all in one. We think that makes things expensive. It always has it always. Will EVER liberty and justice be by that method of purchase and at that price. But "The Arkansas Case" were handled by a responsible organization, with well-defined official functions, regular accounting and public auditors — so that the cases of nearly 100 Colored men might cont the American Negro may only be a third or a rith as much as the case of HEALTH & HYGIENE only one man, who privately managed his own salvation. We have to say "maybe" for nobody will ever know exactly just how much this one man matter did cost. And these "Arkansas States" are the most celebrated legal battle Colored Americans ever won. Before this New York "Association," or whatever it is, was formed, say, twenty years ago, when the Supreme Court of a Southern State said that a Negro charged with murder, must die, the thing that any other Negro had to do with it, was to dig the grave, all the others, from Los Angeles to Boston, could only read the papers about it. This side now demonstrates that at last the Colored people of America have created a sort of clearing house of power, through which they can drive race prejudice into a corner or against a wall and beat it into a frangle. But most of our Colored people don't even known that they have done it. THE CARE OF THE BABY— HELPFUL HINTS TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS. As one of our local prominent physicians has stated that the local infant mortality is very large and of outproportion. I take this method to instruct those who have babies and mothers, to teach them mothers, it is my sincere wish that these instructions are read carefully and preserved for future reference. I have always taught during the first two years of an infant's life there are three important periods, namely, 1. Teething. 2. Eating. 3. I shall not discuss these periods but just mention them for your edification as my hints shall cover WAKE UP COLORED CITIZENS. Doors are closed against Colored children in the city of Dallas, so an ample that money will pay your way to the world, I’ve been turned down and also my money in my pocket on account. I’ve been not acceptable in the peoples homes in the city of Dallas by Coloradoards as well as whites. We are not able to meet the care of our children as in our own but we do expect our Colored homes our care to the extent of turning an ear to our pitiful plea. We poor people who are yoked with high respect to our families and no where to house them are suffering. You are not respondent to our leaders and the presachers as our Shiloh leaders call it misfortune, but I do say that we have always honored you the leaders and the presachers as a voice where we have none; as a landlord, voice as a leader, we have a president who honore you as having the ability to back up this leadership. You have taken the responsibility, you are public and say you are Race men so prove it by saying something about the pitiful condition of home- Again my prayers only do not go up for my children but for others. I have my children and my eyes saying that they cannot get any place on account of their children not being in keeping with the Holy Word if they understand it right. If the children are tearing up Dhillas through our churches, our schools and lecture to the young and the old and tell them where the trouble is. There are some business and some professional people who looked me in the eye and told me that many children in my house. If a man loves his children and you don't care for his children, then his love will run in an opposite children to live that your business has. Most of the houses we have to live in are not fit for children to live in a biblical condition; still we pay from 15.00 to $28.00 for "shot gun" rights for us to heed to the biddings. teething as the baby is very highly susceptible to diarrhoea and various other gastro-intestinal disturbances. Handling handled too much or by picking up the baby each time it ticks, it can be difficult and don't neglect to keep the baby well protected against flees, mosquitoes and sleep with his head covered up. The baby should be weighed regular at least once a week and a record kept of his sleep with special instructions in. In view of the fact that it would take up too much time and space to go into details on these special instructions, we have given those who wish special instructions on any of these points to the Influenza Association, corner State and Washington. It is my honest belief that if the expectant mother and those who are expecting a baby would be cut in half. Remember that healthy babies of today will mean healthy men and women of HOUSING IMPORTANT IN SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS. Austin, Texas, April 21—Housing is one of the important factors in the development of the Texas Public Health Association. Poor housing is not confined to the large cities of Dallas and Houston; the town has some sections where the housing is far from sanitary, and the tuberculosis problem in three ways: 1. The house itself may be infested that is the germ of the disease or furnishings. 2. General sanitary conditions of the house may be such as lower the resistance of those who reside there. 3. The house may contain a careless consumptive who may directly infect other members of the family. By removing the consumptive to a county or state sanitary one danger of the spread of disease can be avoided. 4. The 33rd Legislature made it possible for every county to have its own tuberculosis mostly by lowering the resistance of those who live in un Much can be done to stop the spread of tuberculosis if only small buildings are allowed to be constructed. All building should be constructed as to allow for plenty of sunshine and fresh air. We close the doors in our children's face for fear may close the door in the ones face that said I will open and no man can shut them. We have been warned that we have all been children and that we love our children as our parents did as. So I will voice the sentiments of the professionals and by saying to You shepherds of the many different flocks and to the children and to the professional men and to the children conditions, then help us to remedy this matter if possible so the rent of these "shot gun" houses will not be increased. These small wages bring. I'm for the children of Dallas and I am for the children of sunshine and message may go further down the line. I am a reader of your paper and I am interested in your work with Ft. Worth. Worth news if possible, not, any $place you see fit will damage you in advance for your acquisition. BE A MAN. By Francis S. Hatcher. If I were to teach my prime, I never say I won't tell. To stop and talk with friends of old I wouldn't treat my comrades cold. I'd find the man who thinks he would. And I'd show him how he could I take his hand and lead the way And now and then I'd help him pay. *Twould be a glorious thing to me* To show some idiot how easy he could do it. By doing his bit in some good strife. To lead a people to success One should both cask and brain And if perchance he starts a wrong He should be greeted with a song. I'd teach my race to be as one, the aim would be straight at the sun I'd give a rich man can afford I'd be a man of honor. hed his own salvation. We have to now exactly just how much this one is the most celebrated legal battle Collins New York "Association," or whatars ago, when the Supreme Court of charged with murder, must die, the to do with it, was to dig the grave, lies to Boston, could only read the constrasts that at last the Colored of clearing house of power, through into a corner or against a wall and we don't even known that they have — Phila. Public Journal. TEXAS TOWNS a a a i a ieee eee ee de cnt bineeiaiie hae eas Masa to our community. Mi. 8. J. Murphy ‘of Wiley University. ia doing work in the Tara nrc ear herby Sreanising Glee ‘other Christan organization for tho. up- Tite ot the young. folk, Prot. Mur Uphy, principle. of Toeky High Schoo! with 160 pupils. Hider Par am had serves all” day” Sunday ‘ith the cooperation of Reva. Grace Ind. Carroilythe alter was ciowded ‘vith oul for prayer. Contribution Food. “the Goolvdgiten motored. to ffobauenon, Sunday’ to be In the vers Mee’ there. with Bro. Dan. MeClenton ‘and pastor, Rev. 0. C. Carroll, who fare, blanming ‘a gfeat rally to” be ‘ibla ‘St Tehncana, the Sth Sunday Mir A. Davies fn" attending ¥ han been on the sick ist for: some time, but has recovered nd ts back torus rovernment post. Mr Joe Yones and Mr. Henry Rusely” have Upetordate cafon tn Wis cy. Cioburne.—The Mothers’ Home ‘and dependent club, met Tuesday, ‘April Toth inthe home ‘ot Mra D: GP Wullams attr the tual form 0 pening, the president offered pls to perfect te exhibit to. be held May"the 17th after a tengthy. ul ‘ness seesion,”the following ‘vietar ‘were Introduced. to. the club. Mv. G.'W. "Horton, sr. James Dykee, Mire Tenia Smyth. Thewo indies ftoke "very ‘commendable. of the ‘lub and. the. work that is belox fecompltaned. Rev. Mrs, Burton wae oted an honorary. member to. th uh Prof. J. 3. Burnett camo in inte’ and expressed "hie regrets of ot bring ‘nble to. remain. with, Ue Mt willbe with us "Tuesday, Apri YE. Atter whieh Mra, D.C. Willams {he ‘honton served a lovely. repant Of whieh ail enjoyed. fra. Minn usler tendered thanks tothe how tenn the club adjourned to. meet IGh the resident, Mrs P. 1, Gata, Tuenday, ‘Apri 17. FB. Sac, See retary. ‘The Mothers & 1. C. met ‘Tuesday, April 32d. In the howe a Brn Gieranle Griffin after the Miual_ form of opening each tndy fengagnd. In. sewine, preparation fo thevelub. exhibit Alt” seem very fnuch Interested. tier avery busy hour of sewing’ the. hostexs served 2" yovely, tworourne Tuneheon Mrs Beanie Kage thanked. the hoxtes Mee FL. Gates, President. F. B. Tay, Seereiary. Marlin—Servlen were good at all or the cburehen Sunday. Mrs. Pan fio Saltun in very aiek, Mra A. Fauunru Tort for Mart, Satarday_ hi ther intereat.of the N.C. W. ‘The Wi. The members of the Royal Sy9- aicato club. was’ royally. entertained by Nr. Crymall Childs and. laters, Misses Mate and arale Yoln at the Home of Mr and Aire, W. R. White ‘iuale ant" yames’ were enjoyed by all after: which most. appetis ing “course of chicken -nalad with Binyoanaise dreaing, potato. chips White cake and ‘chocolnte cake and Merbot "wore served, visitors” one Mise Hatel Gerald. Mra, D.C. Wat face left Saturday for San. Antonio, Where rhe will attend the Batt Gr Flowers "uo, "vinit_her_ father, Me. BR. Mt Cook. Me. and Mes. E,W Zephst ‘and ton, W._ Zephyt m0: fored to Cameron, Sunday to. vill heir son and daughter,” Dr. tnd Air 8.0, Zephyr, who are how i Gielr beautiful new home, "where dinner wan given in thelr, honor Disa "Jeasle Falth(ul "has tnisbed her schoo! term and_is at home. t fhe ‘delight of her many lends Mlnsen' Trene™ Faithful and. Ans Moore have returned after spending f plonsant stay inthe Geyser Cy. Sera."Edgar’ Paw of Houston. is a Mrs, Brooks on Inland street, fo Past week. Art, Caldonia. Stewart ‘on han been at home alck for the fan indetinite stay” Mra A. Living faa "retursed “trom Ausiti, wher fhe fas been visiting relatives and Foports a pleaaunt time, The Prov ence “Baptist choir ‘has. been Te Srmanteed “under the supervision “0 Mira MB. Stampa Mra. Tutt Norvis received. telegram stating he death of her aster. Afra Lule Barnes lop ‘after a. brief Uineus ‘The Sunday schoo! teacher praises George and Johnny Booth for thei fonviar “aitendance. Mr. and. Are Fount left for Gause to. altend he funeral of hin father. ‘Marlin. Bath houses ate now ready for the healt fweckera. The Black Giants beet the Marlin High Sehool “bors, 2 to. Friday afternoon. Prot. Hut, privet: pal ot Hearne high brought hl boys over Wednesday for a game Dut ‘were rained out. MF. F. W. Barnes Than’ put Ia ‘& new glass counter ‘Temple—A full length stick 0 ‘dynamite was found on the. fron porch of Albert Powell's home a Bomth Sixteenth. street snd Aven C"easly “Friday “mornin. AR In ‘peclton” neloved the fact that the {so ‘had burwed up. bat the dyna file didnot explode, beeause. ‘ap had: boon deed. It wan though {hae this "was doe dhrough a ach ‘of experieuce. with the handling 0 Synagnite, and that Iwan theta {ention of whoever: placed It there {Yo blow up. the home. ‘The moti ending. up to the. sinister act Te faine a”myatery no. far as ean be earned” Prot. and brs. N. A. Danks Drincipel and “teachers tn the” ef {Echoole ‘are. reomern In the Powell home, Fer this reason, whoever’ th ‘Would be dJuamiter inunded to tn Jure in particular cannot bo. ascer ained: A" number of citizens wer ‘called tm question by the court, bu ‘Bo. clews from the. Investigation Fevenled which might lead. to. the Apprehension ‘of the guilty party, Sepdutin Wt HTH HT WA. AN The Rey. J. 8. Adait, CG. M. ‘Junlor clans of the grammar schoo! Maverimeat Saumaond = Moutay est te the Sot tM end ee SA duit South th 8 fs enor et thee la fine Be Sa’ 2¢ fe Nin shoot roast peat the pao erery Youth Feta nieht Rt ibe ‘Behn sre Bape aberch A here butane sitetnd nt semen Ley Be Esse"ef caerSe eth reefs [Sinn iene Sr aM nem onca,—Sevies were held at 3 feattsuer pase Soniayt te Fisinstor a Nek ey. A. i Bas Sino: Tyler ae 2 of che deck fotvite Diet eld “hie aceon [gee often fr iter. 6 Seam setrday and sunday” Ft Jasna rpms 45 93; Sunday’ Supt [Rite wae dashed with ayn ity hon which ean Tart [atendea 'At"the’ oa hour ev Dasha titea the toute sad 6 IRrenea A extra garcons Pala 45, Uren shies “te Cantal of "Ged the’ agi ak Sih andthe Feat pes ie fev mesons Her Whitt eta seeds raves ne pat a Sim Gare “sunday sat enc ihe, rae" aptat been wa ites with iy penraee Rov ected he in ctenia™ ovng hem ‘thd is "ortega feu attant cron rather” Fivsacton aha enerai othe laa ling stfeaut ee Shady ‘Grove wer [poe sitn Patten” Sunt. atric “he Meier Allo ‘ees fing eturnine nome, Monday ter (38% Sleerton “of nost sient lines sed Guartery_ Conternce oa Minin’ Ww Saturday end faseat Fist 6. W, iadford lot hs |edoot Moa Be ridy ie ites lend ‘Hxaititn ene Tort, fverpbody enjoys. We heard eh Ate ate ia, Shae Bet anda. Wh kis ot seeree Hite: ag onsets tas wie |Ertdy aie. Mr arte” arma Jacana nt Tles [here inst week Prof. G. W. Crouch, [Jr worshipped with Plain View |Suhday. He informe ws that his [scot at itr neh [ene "fon inns Mra A's Rew |stayene hace Yrewdent ot th [Wenn stisonsry Soest th [ESM church roe wit’ oe Sun igs and talvered a ale Teter {one women, |_Wevt‘Greonte:— Sunday being reat eying aye aie oe ‘Rep hrc "ana “ako “Church of od Sua’ tater out Sunay”achoa it Syarehtenvsee ho ak Sittin and" Mee ca a Srasevile ind." dalsered. sermoun Erte "tray "ahs Me Vin Kalen and Sin” rien" pres ere married At ine hate at bee {etna ‘Johaso Sundty sh ish ose ‘Snes=-}1 Dek pera a stn Chapt oh, Shane wes Bean Neva, ieee Sikora. 'W."wlhon ant I ink were tn the unt wil pas tor ytus® Cauecic 4201" ie ‘Shy Pon eatery Wine fiars fe yetong bres oats ‘orm Sth of Big. Sandy uated Triuen bere Sundly, tbe Mion fir irle ‘ot gat Charen hea Pitre ction ous Me el aa nusoagy evening: Mes, Manes Nontgntery “has bee contest Serge the pas few day Schoo ot‘ stermerilt loo ies Peay Hana Saterday wth axctlat "ee grams each night. eed Hh hook was de trated Brace gas Pada, Aon sett [Minette Lite enh lerine' “Manon” entertained tow [otter ede fas wesks wih ‘etek as nats, ara” Wiliams Dalle Sa fipiaeane vitor bi \party. Miss MeMillon received many \beauitiful presents, there were 17 Tees prevent iw era cake !eataeater andar ails ser s/served to the guest. Rev. Mitehell or Pine alt, “ANC, te hollng etre met at" the "alton |store Ader Aer of Pa las spent the week end here visiting |ner mother, sister and ehiidren. lite Pate. the ‘Hellen ehereh Rena ening we tore, Ro ane ore rent apse share rath! a's:S0"p, te Ren. Rae liand, P. ©. the following churehes [oom AaB )ectas Pew Bao ete i eromt spin #1301 ei ta aoe iat hom Matin churches $8195" grand total ¥74.20 nSopar wanes te coet ithe Mende’ The tes Moe whch ARS tem. nthe Piet napt eta aot ven by Bot Sie ant ined I oo lat ones EA ae was promot let‘ show. | tence Wesivaday nent ABE fame ante tats ae | Sit les were llned. teste aren mattusony a Bett Aa iB 'eBerct sad rtarsed to "the Fragen Mey Tach tog th wouter ‘wan ‘nfavorete et. tin joned a ace te, Sunda ue tbe aay at the A 3 |Site "Roxie scoot was ret at feeds, Tones’ serewed™ Oye. eeAtoonta of How Bug, Tem Ai tn elocker, beet ieathed “sath sein. tie bean te ean tound ehapten Ge ise oft Jahn. an ae Sac, ee “AW, wii Bt traced! the arta tere Poo. Dinine and” Hers Meponal }|preached another sermon from 12 [Shaper 18'yerse at exer AW. Fst ot Waco, stows, lees at tie 'tver. Piseos sod Crecbet—Retiaives. services were well attendod last Bonday. Rev 6 Wi Notley of the An Mi church Dresehed,” sehjert “The Sool that nneth shal die? Revs Carnot Pe feline vas penent ‘and uve. any fetta thoughts ons tne Sunday School Iewon ‘Tue Easter_pronrate Tendored that night was tony Tater teling Art Clzeto lub of les Cape C'.'B, chereh met wt the rience, snr Gun “Lak Wedrenday twenty. members, pret an Gee aldara aclueee THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, | jcake were served. Rev. Chole. Satur the MLB chase ae ee ee eat et ia See ie an i esas isla oot aa Eo er ee te ene ae oe React ne eee so ee Siar oot oo ee Rene ten ee Satyr ea romney SS nara ee ee eee tee Sec a ee So: Stich at" Soy, ate the funeral of her brother, well attendd. Rev. J. L. Parker [preached at 1 a. m, at the C. MLE oases ae eee ie ea rearae oe Sore Feet dt rea pees ts ae wees oe ee deat fe ee eres eat canna peel 0 oes meena ee ere eee Parra adeee ene ie cetera Sets eee tee ees eee © eects pvt, een lira tans aa i eee ee ae i a See ema cata eke ae a Ria cea ees te et eer teas oe nee ee a Raa eeu aaa ae aha eeneee Mrs, Bessie Sanders left Sunday i tomate os St ‘Mien of POL Polnt ix ere visi aoc ae cerca Faces eres ee Eanes steno iat eta tn the ley iting he ee een Sa ora age ee So ee ee ee alt Sao ac at fap ecieece eees ed rrasnreen ea oe eee ‘Those, taking” pert tho servis ee ee ‘tert, Deacon’ J.B. Dirks, Morning {ere Dencon 4-2.” Moran SE ee Dee eee Sunday night for his work at. Wor- Cham, Teaaa. Mrs. Minnie Wright of Koss tr in the elty Visiting her father aad. sinter. Mrs. Lilly Royal In in the elty attending her sisters funeral, Stra, “Eatella, ‘Willams Moody loved er school at William Ville Commualty. Priday ‘might -with a fine. progensa, Prof, A." H, Mima, Min EP. Hunter, Biles te Blackshear and Mr. Jas. Toss” mo: toted to Franklin, Monday nda returned but Trot, Mime who. met the Oud Fellows Movday wight. Mra Matiida Foster died. Welneeday” at 11 p.m. Texas Central Lodge met in sagules semi Bridey las. Mere fees erate ste home of Mrs. A. Hardeway, Priday with Mine Ac P- ‘Taylor us ostee opening. in heal form with members reciting Guotations “and resvonding "with weekly dues, ‘The érening. was apent im ‘needlework aiter which the hostone terved. xd ightal_ment: club adjourned With all repeating the mot, Mrs. Alfred Potk, wite ot sr. Rody” Paik did a es om North Cater Sa ay ight at 9°90 Bom News reach: ea’ Catvert. trom Wiehita “ula the ‘death of Mrs. Virvinia Cart wright where the Was carried fom days ago to her brothers howe Nncomdochet—Mlat Helen Vit axed fh ied Ape Gib funeral conducted at the home Of Mer pe rents) ee abd. MPs. LC. ‘Viel interiment in Cleaver cesnetery, Prot W. A. Puller ef. Gienfava van Visitor ithe. lly. Wednestay. Me Bit Barclay of Lufkin "visited i brother, Rev. Da Drew, the past week re Lee “Bana” Humphrey of Dallas sition of Mr. Alaceellu Benton died Sunday mlht at her homte:" the. body, was) shipped "to Nacogdoches for” burial. ‘The. body wan laid. to reat at. the. Dapuih cemetery. Sunday was avery" dull day for the churches om Account of Palny weather, ‘The ten day revival held! atthe ‘Plest Baptist church was great success Abo thirty: five ‘persons were converted "and ilded” to the warious ehitrehea. Rew Chambers ‘who. conducted the iieet ing erew Tange era each night Affe, ‘Amanda Mctrader. and. date ter ave visiting. the -bedwide. of her wother, Mra, elle Payte. ‘The. bap: Unto that Was (9. have taken place Sunday at “he tion” Hill” baptist churen was portoened of account o ralny "weather Whltewright.—Sunday was a good day at the First Baptist chureh Sunday. Sunday hehool was well tended at both ehureher. ev, Brooks of the C.-M, E_ church brenebed’ at the ‘Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Mem. Riddles of Dalia i liere condueting t revival at B.C, Rev, Wa. Burtett, pus tors collection $70.82, Mrs. 1. C. Lich of South MeAlester, Chia, iy viaiting ter mother. Mr and Mra Arnett of. Teenlon abd Mrs.” M tyneh, and air Lester ‘Tater’ and otter of Van Alstyne were inthe city Sunday. sire. RV. Dehoney was in Trenton Inst Week Om bunt itford.—Sonday. schoo! and church sefvicen Were g00d, Rev. Mhompace, aster of Mt. Moriah aptint chareh preached an excellent sermon Sunday. ‘Rey, Goleman. oe Cubed i pulpit at” Bt, James ‘A. UE. chbreh. Revs dW. Mositon filed his appolutment in Tay, Air Edna Beaty of PU Worth is in the city “visting trienda) and. relatives Me mercer and family wen (0. brandon, Sunday. Mr. Richard Zoncettes of Dallas, bythe. ely Siuiting “Mi. Henry” Cooper ot ‘Pt Worth ic tn'the city visting trend nd relatives Plectra Services at St. Jame JA.'AE church Sunday were. well tended all day. AU 8:30. be th Revs M.-H. Marton preached ‘gn wo. Joined the. ehvreh;. collection for une day $11.15 Podd—Sunday School at the A 3. chureh was weil atended. Ret FS. Stephen and wife and. aster Siewart were down’ trom" Bonham Rew. Stephen preached an_ excite fermion at 1 m-th and at 8p. th ie delivered the iuessage agatn” as onary met tty. mth hel District president and had quite an fnteresting teting. Mr." Neleo Perry trom ‘Cooper was here. Vist Ine. Winnsboro—ies N, Jackson visit ea Pittsburg. Mie 8. Badington. 0 Newsome ts visting” reatves: here Mrs. 'D. Brown. has returned. from Gltmer. aise ©. Thurmond and nel ave teturned. from. Kilgore, 30" Jones made « stort trip t9 Suiphus Springs Mev. BT. Rrammelt preachea at the CM, church, He poke to the ten only at 3p fm Tranquil! Baptist church ts ba ng some work done. looking. for frardt0.he Board: moet Beginning am the. 26th, Aeintty—ae, W, Le Phearse, Stat fb. Ge M_of La Grange made i Sanat visit to the Sirs Klghte an Dauhters of Tabor. The. inecting fwas held. atthe A. Mf. church [On account of rain tome of the Sun May “schools were. poorl) attended {iro. ‘Anthony Harvie of the. Pritt live. Chreh weld. services for th pastor. ‘The Imitation. Mock Confer noe servisen wil en “April 33 atthe a. ME. The aueadona raity of the. 1. 8. were Fala Jou. re, Nin Lindeey ‘haa return ledhome ater a pleasant. val. t 'ounton. rs. Wile Le label anc daughters, Susie and iiarelrevor la pleasont voi to Navasota and ‘Port Arathor, Csca—tes, seCloudy war on dt lat hie port Sinday. Hie sermon Wa ferand with Nev. Al Hopkin. dn th pulpit. "Mrs. “Prankie Jobtwon ullding a alee home, Hey. AM, & Sins wae a aller of Me, G. A Culberson. on his way. home. ike [cdr pana thro? om hia wa Nome, tra Westie. Pane, ten fer in Eastiand was (he teat of Mr Culberson, Sunday. Mir Heater Wi son ord "family, went Co. Bastar’ for a drive Sunday Incksonil—ar_ 3. BL Ander | seem Sr. eee ‘Seat, ASE SN 6 see nee tas aefved at the home of MF. and ite “Pat donneowe Sundays Mra Janie "Ghia andthe. reporter erp the invited gueat.” Mr alle Debrower” seturaed noe. ater ‘Sending several ‘weeks Viste” Be? osband in" banal, “nae Jonesy bre, Dress” las” Mable Siders Sg. Ncivin fuompeon moe tered Yo tpi, Friday. Sunday oot ‘Bullen’ te" Sunday, Apel {isthe Ring "hte apt “eieh attendance, 19? easeton —“B1S0, lon Ls Holuing, mceretary;” ro George adh Supt her A, Me itche, ‘pastor. Sweet" Union Baye tit etch; atiendange ‘ay eae: ion $1.83, lan be -MeGusen,. wes Teiary} AM. Jasper” Yurbos,Supk Trev, i dohwea, pastry” Bonsoh Citpel" GME eallection 88, [ise "i. "Capel sereaty, Le |A."bieieg, Supls Rev. G. M. Car der, nator, Denson Chapel GE. ‘hureh aster Sundayy Supt Le Pierce abd Is cor of teachers werd Jon the neene ‘vith a sood. tssoa tna Wundvedvaattondance "The Hielegt panor,” ier. GH. Carter breathed the Reaurrctlon sermon to a inrge. auatenee at. the "Morning outa Hae Pog ete ealdren under the ‘management ot [Miss Mabie Sanderé was enjoyed yuo: harge tualenca “The ehh [vas beautifully decorated with an TEttue seeue anda. tek "ground fein’ we words ebacrbed, Hal Fenn "i abn th a orosram tho waner canta ented fie Triumph under the meeal de rctrese Moe Mary Philip At 8:30 the curtain went up und every’ feet inthe: Chapel wan ken. Tor tat raoed ta the ray was 830047, Cordage Bre. Lay Aub. Ales ander, one of the ‘oldest rexdents ela place parted dni le Wednesda, April ith, she. leaves | unbatd,alt nos two. daughters fad wooresof grand ehildven, tends td “Telaives to. mourn "Rert ee fd slebraed ‘hor atch. birinanyt fice femaina wert aid "ig Fee i Pine “Grove. ‘cemetery Tharadayy sort 13th" Reve EMoore, of ating. isa Tila” Gay "and “Mn fcvin”Adaas were Joined ia Roly frediock Thursday. apnl 12tht Rev. Heo Moore oficating. Mi. and nn PW. Westmoreland were ealied over io" iangvicw attend the dai’ of their cous, “Belle rab Keliga—serviees were 0d at se “Catvaryehurea” nat Sunday: tev. (F."Femian was aie post aad preached three sermons, "Tue fe ot Ps and. asters had” thir HTiaukegtving sermon’ Sunday. even: ing at 2p. 1. Supt Lonale Willems fe puuing (he Sesday" School “over fhe to. fev, Nickson and hia god copie “are planning for nigh “aay at‘nis churet at Cedar Grover every body" is invited. fo taken pare ik the” servieen bra a. william, fire ‘Mate i -Anderon, Mev Burt Fears and. Wille MeGowén totered to Nacogdothes,(Eussday. hf. Be tease made a ving tet Nacon- aoches thie Weck: Mf. ‘hots Migr tain, vine’ telatiroe ta Oatver fon, "Mrs and Mrs. ED. Malory motored to Naspgdoches thin week fMr."aad ‘Sra Houston” Penvon ar el anes over a fine paby et Ae ary Brows of ot Houston vate Jhcr mother atta: Petia Lewin few “dave agt week" Kev. G. cick waa here’ ths week, looking aiter the’ Sunday Sehoo! work: Met oie Reese "and Mra. alums Cok ios’ are’ at ihe bedside ofthe fuotnor at Laskin, Tesae Mey WWilamn of Made van, ner fers, hira lla Winn andre i's "arin Hanger—rs. Lilie Plummer tot fore Worth to lve. with he fesurhtce Yor while, brn. finteherr. tatner “ot nain, esa fe" back in town again, Hey, A & Bilt puntor ot ‘Ac M. chur turned from Saford, where Be frentto old quarterly” couerene report. avaice meeting sey Roberson and rn. Florence Des: fnoraereturnea trom Caco, |. Amaritio—services at all the lenareher were Good Sunday, Rav. [i'M Foubtain was back trom the Howorth "League Conference i Jie’ to axe bis pulpit at the G. Me fechurch, Ke reports « grand ox: rin ot tho conference, and re ervey ‘Willame and Me Mile Nordat, are buck from FL Wort, eens they: went to attend the fan feral ot ir brotier and. uter ""Sie""aotbert" Ford te back home | Ths Stewardess Boara of the uy." chureh met at the home o [tee Wastlagton, Tareas aight and roadered a ace prosrats. afte feoichetremnmenta’ were served, Eni board i meeting at_dffereat omce of the "Stewardess each iursiay" nigne ‘tad ace” taviog eh rutcom in a soeal and fina tah way Ste" Years taylor wa ate. to attend. Sunday ‘Schoo! ‘and. service Suitay ‘morning and. crening |e ke” att Blon apse ‘ehureh ta esing fine “they ‘ape havinn alee provems in the 2, ¥. Pe Str enry"ohuon’ and ala edith slendorson were marred Sun My. tess 3M. Fountain oll ice. Our’ ozone’ ean take no com paint about "not having the Tuco ews to read Galnerite—Ait- churches wor elt tended Suneay. Mer Mucker Frau out-of the ety lat week. Rev. 15°5.°Sounson was athe post Sun- as! ition 'A” Miller recermed Sua ay ae Se ae Gainesville —All churches were welt aitended Sunday. Mev. Rucker Fras cut of the city last week. Itev 35, Sonneon ‘was at his post Sun: aay. Mine A. Mller returned Sun- day from FU Worth. ‘Mr. 1. Sione and others motored 40. Denison, Sunday, Rev. 0. P, Dixon. returned from Ft. Worth xnd report his wite onvalescing at this) writing. Me” E. te Blackiaan has returned frou Denton, where he conducted the Sonday. schoo! inwtitute. lant week and reports splendid success, Mr Nancy Sumpter has been confined fo ner oed for 6 week in foported better. Mr, FE. Woody and. daughter and Mins Flora Woody returned from, Oklahowa. City, Saturday. Mie fee Vivian and Dureita, Ward return- edt from Fe Werth, lant week Miss Ely Bryant of Paul ‘Valley. spent Seariay and Sunday in the ity van the, gveat of Assen Duretta and Vivian Ward for dinner, The. Dea Counets club miet atthe Tesidence ot Mrs. Salto (Thompson Friday Atternoon. Avery. pleasant_ evenin ‘var spent and after. business wea on, at delightfui menu. Waa served. Frot."BLW. D. Love addrersed. the fraduating. clane of Hutebins, Mot fay aight ‘Midian, — Sunday schoo! at the sequtar hour, ‘The supper held at ihe" residence of Deseen ©. a. Tay- for, “Saturday and” Sunday "nights fond age ote piven 7a STRAIT a HAIR TONIO i S el gsr ett Te me Bg] We fair 10 tom ts to Thee Appleone © Bog seven neacons wiv vou moun vee im ee FW Win net hore toe air or aig yy Bae Yi ar ane oa on on a 4 Refines and gives luster to your hair. i Be neteet enn AB © Constant use does not harm the hale er aoaip. g 3 ca arr ee ee - Pence ie oe need A satis hte: yee eaa |= > pq. 1 Stal-Ter Chemical Company pi ay bce od co rece rf — = = Sas | HICH-BROWN! | HAIR Oa ay WITHOUT AN EQUAL. f) (HICEBROMY) sm cure mal 7 RBRANEN oS pecmec ee i Se ay a es] ‘apou with pride. || Ser Sy rs 8 ts BA | Sg BES | oe oe al | \ HAIR GROWER |S ms toe sl a en 4 VA Sel Tec beet a | ia eens Reta —SOF VE MOE | Oe ae tended Sunday at both churches ir amd Mry, Watt and Mem. Th Jeram. were in Dalits Sunday ato, hr. and. stra, Lyons. Mtr. and Mire Essen Lert ar tac ia te rs Van Dykee “of Stamford met tie ACM. Mlasfon ant. Monday land tiade ‘very. Inueesting te ire, hit and "hive MeQueen mo: tored to" sylvester, Sunday, Tome Onk—Sunday school was weil attended at both churches. The Mt, Gilead Superintendent reviewed the Sunday sehool lesson. The A. M. Ie. preacher was in, Lone Osk, Sun- lias" being ‘unable to render. service he’ will be here again ow sce third [Suniay, "Mrs. Daley” Gives’ made js fixing itp to Greeavile. Arm Daisy "Furrow ‘has rotorned from tie funeral or her deceased’ alver- aia Henerson—A few dayn go lnortneast of “hero well Known filly, Bact Lae and wife were aot and killed by some white. amen cause wan over rental of land. Mes- Jars. Homer Gurrett and. wito Aman- Jaa Trammell, Ana” Spencer and Henry Buchanan motored to. Long: view, last Friday. ra. Penne [Stmtions was called to Jackonville tothe edaide of her father. Mrs inate Tort Tearaad Tan. week from. Tyler, "where ahe pont & fmontn, Wesiey ‘Chapel ‘Chureh, Sune ‘day school of tite, all elasoos, In theie"places. Dr. Moore: delfvered titciy” sermon at. eleven. olock {Good worvicos at the ‘Epworth, Lene ie Sindy. school at Mother Zion ‘Baptiat church, wak good, Dr Balle preached a wonderful sermon, at th fmoraing service Weare” looking forward to" our Vnwtallation se fice on tho first Sunday In Bag followed bya. big banquet, Mondas Ing. 2tgh schoo! hoten-—Prof. Me [Cane han waffered from a dread fa" attack "of ehouinatiem sine [October ‘but “he has been able t old “la ona the cha. Yoms ‘Tovaday’ night the death sage! ¥ Jed the home of Mr apd Mrs. Hose rowa.‘and took’ thelr. daughter Pauline ‘who was x student of Bx eenior high’ school and. x. momber jot the Sth grade clash, Meners. Leon fed aad Patterson of- Mount fterorise were vaitors at the. 2x lcciior bigh taat week, A large umber “of etudenthatiended the ehool closing at. Clover. Priday ight. of "which Prof, Albert Com je orinlpal Gresavitle—atr, ‘Henry Math and Mt. Bale McParland of ‘Min: cola motored to Greenville, Sunday. Mr. Tilwan Rickard of Ada, Okla, wiited, hs uncte Sunday. 24. and Hira “Walter Arnie of allan ‘at {ended the. Sanauet given by” the (Onder of Buffaloes. Rev.” Stevens ame “throwgh the eity Friday ight, Ret. ‘Bledtoe spent few faye tant week in the ety with i Son, Dr. “Bledsoe. “Greenville Ol Burners detanted the ‘Kuneas City Monarchs by 8 score of Tb. New Hope Heptise" ebuteh “is planning Hor’ big: revival tn OMe ear” fur Page 3 NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Snot hess HEROLIN |Pomade Hair ote ead euny SOL BY DAG STORES sabi eee HEROLIN MED. C0." A HEALER OF GREAT POWER if ou li a lea Ps PRO a ey, od V7 | Ned KY oP aaiaaatme asm cerne me of ieee eae eae Raa sia ee aires SS aaegcd ie Ee er ee Stee ae eet P*Sihanms iefternon hae dlocoveeed. a tie) Eire me Et eae a eee ae Ps FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES ```markdown ``` PAGB RTX American Beauty Club The Theater Friday evening, April 14th with Estelle Hall, club opened at 4:30 a.m. The members present respond to the evening sewing. Mrs. Washington was a pleasant visitor. After one hour of work the host guests left the room and hostess thanked Mrs. Robinson club adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. Adams, 712 E. 3rd Allen Chapel Notes *Play Ground and Y. M. G. A. Notes.* The playground is located five feet away from the ground areas are attended with a splendid number each afternoon. A splendid feast number of guests was defeated by the Jas. Guinna girls Saturday the Roan Heights team was crowned a first class type of sportmanship was exhibited by both teams. The team and the teams promote a real warm context this season. The team of girls and three of boys cups and pennants will be offered for win- The Hospital Aid Club The Hospital Aid club met April 10th with Mrs. W. M. Humphries, the nurse, and Mrs. M. Humphries, the call and response with quotation from the members, the index women and the men, and the various applications as we are planning to sell carriages in a Mother's day to the children. We have a pleasant evening was spent after which the hostess nerves a very deep sense of gratitude. Mt. Gilend Baptist Church. Plans were perfected for a tea to be given Friday, April 29th at the Johnnie Griggs 1461 Edwin street. The Federation in planning to hold a tea ceremony early in May. President Harvey desires a larger attaon and a larger hall to meet up with full construction of the city Federation by meaning of the City Federation. Banquet Husbands. The ladies of Alphin Charity and Art Club honored their husbands and unmarried partners them Tuesday night. A celebration of K. Brown, 1968 "Mumbai" Street. A four source dinner was served, a platter was idle remembered between each course, especially impressive was the address given by Mrs. W. W. Anderson, the founder of Colorized Women's club. She spoke up "Women's Club." The address was much applause given by the guests in her pleasing way certainly convinced the husbands that club work women is really and truly a Christian service for which each husband should be given. The number given by Mrs. L. A. Loyd deserves special mention as does the vocal solo renditions of the dinner speeches were given by husbands. Aborted among the guests were three out of town visitors, Mrs. Ada Griffin of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Modesty of San Antonio, Texas; and Mrs. Robert of San Antonio, Texas. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas. The favors were of sweet peas made in the kitchen and marked by hand painted place cards tied with club colors. A very delightful evening was prepared by the ladies were so happy to have their hambands on such an occasion. The ladies were so happy to have the banquet an annual affair. Como Heights. Zion Baptist Sunday School was well attended, all teachers and officiants present. Posts. Much interest was manifested throughout the Sunday School session, and many of the teachers were efficient on all lines of their work. Our school is growing rapidly numerically, spiritually and financially. Rev. Campbell was with us during the morning and timely remark. Contribution $5.00. Rev. Watson praised a wonderful sermon on the way and our hearts were us by the way. Devotionals were excellent. Devotionals were conducted by brother Ramsey, Then, the Rev. Meridith preached an interesting sermon such to worship him in spirit and verse. "God is a spirit and seeketh such to worship him in spirit and logical. We have started a big financial drive to meet the requirement for Rev. Church. Our slogan is $50.00 by the 1st Sunday in May. The passion of members accompanied him. The sermon trip was greatly enjoyed. Rev. C. Harris, pastor, Rev. D. W. Hyrus. St. James. The meeting will continue through the present week, with services beginning at 7:30, the second each night at "the church, beginning at 7:30. The great Sunday school school, beginning at 7:30, way over 100 have been received since its beginning some two weeks ago. The meeting will be a great "Masked Entertainment" given by the "Announcement Drama" group. J. H. Winn, Pastor. J. H. Winn, Pastor. J. H. Winn, Pastor. J. H. Winn, Pastor. Sunday School under the leader ship of brother Willi Davin. Dr Stins preached from the 23rd Pa Every one is looking forward to the opening of the Chapel in the place in Alb A Chapel church May 1st. Music garden, by the various music organization of the church. Mongol Chapel. Dr. R. Z. Robinson, P. C. Sunday School. Supervised by Sunday School in the supervision of Roc J. K. Martin at 11:30 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923. Fuqua Street to Be Macadamized - Improvement League of Property Owners Organized Over $1800 in Cash Pledged on The Project. REPORT OF COLORED NURSE-DALLAS TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, MARCH. The work, and splendid artistry of Madam Griffin will long be remembered in our city as worthwhile inspiring from every point of view. The H4 X Club. Fuqua Street to Be provement League Organized Over $180 The Project. Following the death of a child some weeks ago in an early morning fire that completely destroyed a tenant house and endangered an entire block on Fuqua street, the fire department organized an improvement League with the avowed purpose of lifting the street out of the mud. It is said that the life of the little one that was burned to death at the time of the fire, could have been saved, but the fact that not the street been impassable from mud due to the continued rain: The fire department was early in the morning, and it is said, but before the men could reach the house the little one was dead. This awakened the property owners to their danger from confugations and the league was inquired about the purposes. Mr. Walter Wilson is president of the league and Mr. M. S. The matter was taken up with the REPORT OF COLOR TUBERCULOSIS ASS The month of March has been an interesting I went on at Mary March. I find that the Negroes in general fear the nurse Tuberculosis Camp and City Nurse, they feel that whenever the city nurse finds them they will be coerced to do things she suggests or be reported to the City Authorities, so they try to hide conditions or keep --- WASHINGTON HI SCHOOL PRESENTS 4B'S IN PLAYLET. The character play "Every Youth" by the pupils of the 4B class in the auditorium of the new high school on Tuesday night was a great success. Miss Burson is to be complimented for her excellent training of Macadamized - Imof Property Owners 100 in Cash Pledged on city administration and a survey made by the city engineer showed that the street could be macadamated for about $2,200,000. Furthermore, the city was ready to do the work as soon as this amount was raised by the property owners and placed into the hands of the city government. At a meeting held at the residence of Mr. J. M. Brown, last month, the amount required was $800,000 and the understanding that it will be paid on the 27th of the present month Judging from the enthusiasm, the entire amount will undoubtedly be raised at an early date. The movement on the part of the property owners on Fuqua street, and if it is carried out to success, our people can do it if they work together and really. On what other street in Dallas might agree properly owners follow suit? RED NURSE-DALLAS SOCIATION, MARCH. No. Cases positive—old 1; new 3—4 No. Cases Suspicious—old 3; new, 10 3 No. Cases Negative—old 1; male, 7 3 No. Cases Arrested 5 Patients to Clinic 13 Clinic visits 33 New Cases to Clinic and home 30 No. Mothers Seen 7 No. Patients Seen 109 No. Cases on Visiting List 35 No. Home Cases, New 23 No. Dismissed from Home Calls 4 No. Died 2 No. Conferences in Office 8 No. Dismissed 2 No. Talks Given 1 No. Milk Permits 2 No. Miscellaneous Calls 22 No. 80 lectures attended 2 Children's Work. Children Seen No. Children Clinics Hold ..... 4 No. Children to Clinics ..... 4 No. Times to Clinics ..... 5 No. Calls on Children ..... 2 No. Talks to Children ..... 2 No. Health Classes ..... 2 No. Referred to Dental Clinic General Clinic City Physician Lab ..... 3 Free Day Examination United Charities Other Admitted to Caribad Woodlawn ..... 4 City Hospital Bayport Clinics Hold, (Mex.) Patients Seen - old. ..... new Clinic Calls Home Calls RUTH CHAMBERS. these young people. Their anacusis were excellent and the acting self-confident, the average amateurs, especially high school pupils. Each of the characters seemed to be adapted to fit the part they played. Too much credit cannot be given "Every Youth" James Irwin "Landing Gummans," "Trouble Mattie Taille and "Work" Edwin Hardie. The prologue, which was written by the late Elmore and delivered by Juana Williams was very appropriate and well interpreted the play to the audience. TEXAN DIES IN KANSAS. INJURIES FATAL TO LOCAL COLORED MAN. Josh Gooden Dies at Home Early Hour. His mother, brother and slater live in Dallas. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Gooden, 2508 Watts St,朗德从 Independence Day, Monday morning. Wm. TOLIVER DIES. Funeral Held From St. John Baptist Church. William Toliver, a highly respected Dallas citizen died at the family home, 3700 State Street, Satellite City, Texas, on January 1, an illness covering a period of little more than a year. He was born in Brasero county, Christmas day in 1871, where he lived only a short time after a few years later the family moved to Texas, where he was reared to manhood. He came to Dallas, years ago, coached, since coming to this city, coached a host of intimate friends who with the family deeply mourn his loss Mr. Toliver was a faithful member of the family, which funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After dinner a mother, two sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives. Funeral services were conducted by F. L. H. Harper, the assistant pastor. DOUGLAS NATIONAL WINS IN COURT CASE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., April 20—P. W. Chavers, a trustee of the defunct Woodford bank, has been given one million dollars in a complete accounting and settlement. A petition field by creditors alleges that Woodford's profit issues, issues, and rents from the bank have been for himself, and other investors. Chavers was one of the organizers of the Donglans National Bank, but the bank has been severed. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Hupture, Old or Re- cent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Con- vinced Thousands. Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child. 2014 Bain Main St. Adelaide, N.T. 902-255-2222. Use our rupturing application. Just sit it on the rupture and the muscles begin to relax. You will be surprised to see that the opening closes closely and the appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free tissue because you both want it to use of work or comfort. You both want it to use of work or comfort. You both want it to use of work or comfort. Why not the risk of this nuisance? A small and innocent little rupture, on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk and are often in a position to prevent them from getting around. It is certainly a wonderful thing and we are big at the cure of ruptures that are often ruptured at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 2024 B Mala St. Adama, N. Y. You may send me an entirely free Sample Treatment of your stigm ulating application for Rupture. Name ...... Address ...... State ..... 4-31-11 AFRICAN RACES. Most Remarkable People. GOOD BLOOD THE SECRET. leaves, barks, roots, plants and flowers. It assists nature in nature's own wonderful way with nature's own perennis remedies. It helps with constipation, indigestion, stomach, liver and bowel troubles it cannot be excelled. My Bulgarian Herb Tea will improve the blood, and that allows me to one oseck or well needs. I am nearing 60 years, said Mr. Vivian, and I will do all that I did at 20, and all I do is take a cupful of Bulgarian Ten once a week. It keeps me healthy and adds makes me feel young again. Start in right now to become a nurse. Wait the rich in营养 juices berry Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 80 years younger. The rich in nutrition juices berry Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 80 years younger. The rich in nutrition juices berry Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 80 years younger. Inist on having it—either you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box or your drugstrict can not supply you I will send you my large box postpaid $3.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Products Company, Inc., $41 Marvel Build Extraordinary. NEWS WANTING TO OWN OWN HOMES. EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE AD- DETERED FOR SALE. ACRES. CLAS, adjoining Lincoln Manor surveyed and platted into lots, sale date will be given through IT FOR IT! BUY A LOT! "Bon" Addition. Or Bldg. Phone X-2088. Lted, men or women. Extraordinary. HR DRESSER & GROWER. A NEW, HIGH GRADE, EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE ADDITION SOON TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE. fine hand in SOUTH DALLAS, adjoining Lincoln Manor No. 2 Addition is now being surveyed and platted into lots, streets, etc. The opening sale date will be given through the Dallas Express soon. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER & GROWER. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Your COMBED Well Groomed Keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, good dress in both business and social life, as sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping active. Fins for men, women and children, clamps or coin) and get a UP KOMB. Here. Make big money, information. KOMB CO. GEORGIA THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving the hair that sweat, well ground effect—the final touch to good dress in both business and social life. KEEP KOMB is not greasy, gamy or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping unruly or shampooed hair out and attractive. Fin for men, women and children. Send 30 today (samples or coin) and get a free KOMB. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big money. Write for full information. THE KEEP KOMB CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA --- "We often wonder how the Colored people of Africa have been able to survive trivial wars, plagues, famines, and other destructive forces of Nature," said H. H. Von Schick. "We surely are a marvelous race and are today the sturdiest people in the world." Strong enduring blood has carried them on down through the war, and the religion with every Colored person. This, I have come to know from the manufacture of Bulgarian Herb Tea for sick people. Imprese, polluted and diseased bodies of people; thousands suffer from hook worm, malaria, rheumatism, stomach, bowel and blood troubles. They are going to be sick and miserable when your system is allowed to fill up with waste, water, and sunlight; you are a sure sign that your blood is bad. Something is needed to improve the blood and poison that mainly cause disease. Bulgarian Herb Tea is Mother Natures gem Blood tonic for her children. Announcement GOOD for COLORED PEOPLE THEIR OW A NEW, HIGH GRADE, EX DITION SOON TO BE FIFTY fine land in SOUTH DALL No. 2 Addition is now being streets, etc. The opening s the Dallas Express soon. WATCH FOR IT! WAIT The "Bon-To Office 504 Shaughte Good Agents want Announcement THE WONDERFUL HAIR Soft, Glossy, W KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will well groomed effect—the final touch to KEEP KOMB is not greasy, gummy unruly or shampooed hair neat and att Send 50c today (date jar of KEEP Agents wanted everywhere Write for us THE KEEP ATLANTA YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. Capt. Collins Will Send You Free *Him* Fly in Which he Cured Himself With a Tissue Bag He organized a free women will relocate to know that Capt. Collins who was helpless and bed- side for years will, Double return will serlld free to all the full pla: by which he cured himself at home. Morely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collins, Inc. BIG Nortown, N. Y./It won't cost you a Ford, Istanbul or on a plane cured themselves by just this free information. 4-7-11 One thousand agents wanted—Good Money made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage of the STAR Hair GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening. Sells for 25e per box —one 25e box will prove its value. Any will use it. A box will be used with a box. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25 for full cash to be agent wish to work with us at once and we will send you full supply to work with it at once; also agents will supply you at once. THE STAR Hair GROWER MANUFACTURERS Meritorius Printers and Designers MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. TULSA OILERS SUFFER DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF DALLAS BLACK GIANTS By Wm. Ross A. B. C's Pitcher. Article No. 8. Indianapolis, Ind. I spent the winter of 1914 in Shreveport and the fans of that city certainly treated me royally. So when I was in town, I was already in town and did not have to report. In 1915 we had almost a new club. The club was comprised of players. Johnnie Stineh, 1b; Longware, ss; Hanady, 3b; Ligans, b; Tar-Man, 3b; Brown, c; Brown, b; Morce, p; Ross also pitched while not playing out-field. Ross Wins Pitcher and Home The Dallas Black Giants met and conquered the Tulsa Black Oilers here Sunday in the fifth game of the Spring training series 7 to 1, with Conner and Sneed doing the work with the Oilers in the call from the local stable for mound duty. He made an impressive debut before local fans in the roll of a pitcher. He was wild with the pitching, third innings during which time he struck out four men, gave up five outs and issued five free trips to first base. He was derried in favor of Pitcher Sampson in first half of the game, threatened rally staged by the visitors. Pitcher Comer of the opposition was steady in all stages of the game until the seventh round. This inning was the best of his four fences. The big blow for Giants out of his hands for six innings and blanking them equally as he was going like a house a fire exhibiting cases of three up and three down. Here is how the ponies Jones, first up in the Giants' half grounded freely to Comer, Daniels bluffed and Person jumped the ground to strong this inning. The lunky your gator drank from the cup of disappointment in last half of the seventh and thus his hope went glimmering. The Giants choked and, I pitched MOREHOUSE SWAMPS PIEDMONT CLUB. (Dock D. Crawford, Jr.) Atlanta, GA., April 20—The Morehouse Tigers defeated the strong Piedmont Club, which is largely composed of gars from the strong teams, by a score of 12-5 here Saturday afternoon. The strong teams, by a score of 12-5, get on to the deliveries of Jackson, the Piedmont first pitcher, making a total of 16 runs in four innings. The team was wild, walking 8 men, but pulled out of many holes by pitching well. The team was made of Morehouse, by the batting and fielding of Williams, Cox and Johnson. The weather was very cold and caused many errant hits. Score: Piedmont Club: 1001 102 1010 — 5 7 4 Morehouse Tigers: SPORTING WORLD Run Prize So when we arrived had a big dance at the in our house. The dance. The winners were as follows, pitcher winning most games, Ross pitching most runs, Ross three; most stolen bases, Liggans; best batting averages, Liggans; league season opened our club with all those new players were not allowed to play in the league and in June we were on the bottom and no chance to finish in the first division. We were a loosing club. I was disgusted and on the 24th of June we moved to Monroe, La., to play a better game and better draw town in the week that Shreveport was at that time. So while playing in Monroe, Henry Williams who at that time owned a club in Monroe but it wasn't that important, he had anyone to manage it that knew anything about base ball; he so and Dr. Miller of that city came back after we had measured it after we had played our 2nd game and asked me if there was any chance to set me to manage the team so we could play so badly at the time until I was on the eve of jumping it any way possible, I paid me my price and that they would have to take Scott, my catcher which they agreed to; do so and I was at Salary Best I Had Every Received. I told them $90.00 per month and I was ready to play with O. K. I have always thought I have got havegten more if I had asked. Well we signed a contract, and we had to play with Shreveport until the let as that was pay day which they was pay day which they said was Makes Good as Manager On the 2nd of July I took up my new job as manager of the club. When I took charge of the club I played: players: Emmett Scott, 2b; Marcus Stanfield, 2b; Ed, 2b; Marcia Johnson, 2d; Johnson, 2d; Davis, 4; p: Robinson, p. When I took charge I brought Scott with me so with me. I was the leading of them I won 45 games and lost 17. My first time as a manager the winter in Monroe and was treated royalty by all who knew me for a month, room and board and didn't do anything. I be Continued Byrd Long, veteran pitcher was pitching the Tulsa forces. The score..... 100 100 0001 1 5 4 Tulsa..... 100 100 0001 1 5 4 Dallas..... Speed, Seed and Mack; Shanks, Saucer and Richardson, Umpire; Fred Lucen. 242 200 02* 12 14 3 Batteries--Plediment; Jackson, Graves and Creek; Morehouse; Fred Lucen. SAM LANGSTON MAY FIGHT CARPENTIER IN MEXICO. (Preston News Service) Boston, Mass., April 20—Word has been received here that M. Campbell, a former vice president of prize gift processor, has announced that he has word from his Paris representative to the effect that he will be appointed to a new agreement for a bout with Sam Langford in Mexico City after Carpenter's bout with Battling Ski Co. Sam Langford, the Boston beater, recently won the Mexican by deanding Riki Savage. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 PROF. C.F. CARR PRESENTS DIPLOMAS TO HUTCHINS GRADUATES. ELLIJAH L. CARTER, MEXIA OIL MAGNATE, VISITS DALLAS AND ADDRESSES BUSINESS LEAGUE. PYTHIAN DRIVES NET TOTAL OF 5207 NEW MEMBERS. Remains of Mrs. Foster Laid to SPRINGFIELD FANS HISS REFEREE. (Preston News Service) Springfield, Ohio, April 20—Hisses, catcalls, jeers and forensics dissatisfaction met the ear of the Washington court following a decision given "Tut" Jackson, the Washington Court House fight in his 12 round bout with Jamaica Kid of New York. It is said that the New Yorker led the fight all the way, and especially for eight rounds and that he was hit by 13 pounds, simply hung on. The fans were indignant at the deets. K. C. MONARCHS VS. PAT TERSON BUFFALOES. Kansas City Monarch's took both games from Patterson Buffaloes; Kansas City Monarchs and Patterson Monarchs; Sunday, Saturday's game 11-2; Sunday's game 10-2, in favor of Kansas City The Oil Burners Defeat K, C, Monarchs 7-5. The best team in the Monarchs suffered defeat at the hands of the Greenville Oil Burners by a score of 7-5. The visitors go away with a 10-2 victory over Oil Burners tightened up and held the Monarchs safely all the way. The Oil Burners center-fielder Star Center-fielder of the Oil Burners again displayed his ability to hit the old ball with K. C. leading out and bases filled; up he came swinging his old ball to the stands. Pitchers K. C. got two by the young fellow but on the third one he whawned and ran cross the pan, for which he received a nice purse. The visitors were never able to overcome this PROF. C. F. CARR PR TO HUTCHINS The Hutchins Public School renamed its closing program Monday night, April 16 with Mrs. O. M. Morney, as principal teacher. The concert given Friday night was a success. It was witnessed by a crowded house, with a large number on the outside, unable to find. On Sunday at 3 o'clock, the pavement was unusually empty by Rev. W. M. Lofton, D. D., to a packed house. Many strong facts were stressed by the distinguished minister who seemed to be at his best. The closing program, Monday night was witnessed by many visitors, as we watched a display of patrons. ELIJAH L. CARTER, NATE, VISITS D DRESSES BUSI Mr. Elijah L. Carter, oil magnate of Mexia, visited Dallas from Mouday till Wednesday, transacting business for the West Texas Manufacturing Company in which he is vitally interested, and while here addressed the Negro Business League at its Tuesday night meeting. His speech, full of the spirit of progress was enthusiastically received and heartily applauded. Mr. Carter spoke of his belief in the prowess of the Negro business and claimed himself sold to its development to the extent of his ability. He told us of the progress of Dallas and his satisfaction with the welcome of the city to the West Texas Manufacturing Company for which he was a major supporter. One automobile and started on the PYTHIAN DRIVES N OF 5 The Texas jurisdiction of Knights of Pythias has staged membership drives in twenty-nix towns in Texas and from those drives netted a total of 500f new members. A recent report of the total recerved from twenty-nix towns was 4711. Since that time drives conducted in Denison brought 69, in Sherman 101, in Greenville 138, in Paris 188. Remains of Mrs. Fos Mrs. Matilda Foster died April 11, and was buried at her old home, Calvert, Texas, April 14. The sons are, John and Henry Edwards of Dallas; Alex of Waco; twice more in the eight. Greenville claim the best team in the South West. The K. C. boys try to buy the ball. B. Hali and H. Alex under. BEAUMONT AND DALLAS TO SCRAP. The next card on the local ball lot will be Cal Listen's band of 12,000, a very scrappy set of base ball artists. These birds will blow in at the back of the court, with a quarrel with Whittaker's Clan about 3 p. m. m Sunday after the Nochez boys from down about the Nochez will pitch tent for a two player team with the purpose of winning back laurels that have been previously lost. They will be playing in the final purpose of winning back laurels. And the affair promises to be a very stubbornly fought event. TEXAS (COLORED) BASE BALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON MAY 5TH. --- ren the addresses rendered by the members of the graduating class, d/a/ M. the audience. Prof. E. W. D. Love, priyadhar. Prof. C. Calcineville high y a school delivered the address. Prof. C. F. Carr, principal of the Dallas high school delivered the certificates with appropriate remarks. Prof. Carr, motored to, to Hutchins, in his car, accompanied by Misses Need of the Dallas high school. his day Music was furnished by the orchestra of the Dallas high school. Many compliments were passed by the audience on the manner in which Miss Lovie Bookman conducted the musical numbers. MR. MEXIA OIL MAG- DALLAS AND AD- USINESS LEAGUE. mate second." mate mon- stu- turally assess its the League voted its endorsement of the company and expressed its thanks for the visit of Mr. Carter and his remarks. Mr. Carter, made extremely Wealthy by the discovery of oil on his Mexia property, has become the mainstay of the West Texas Man- ufacturing Company and while on this visit of inspection of the Dallas building, now in process of con- struction, he arranged for the pur- pose of fixing the plant to the ex- tent of about $30,000. Dallas was accompanied by his wife who also expressed her delight at Dallas and its prospects. While in the city no he was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Andrews. NET TOTAL F 5207 NEW MEMBERS. rights hospital Texas The goal for the drives was only 5,000. That has already been overshot by 207 members and drivers are still in progress in other town. The recession make the Texas jurisdiction rank first among Pythians in America. The assets of the Order in Texas are now nearing the million dollar mark. Foster Laid to Rest at Calvert, Texas. april old of Calvert, and Ralph Edwards of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Idely Squires of Dallas, daughter of Sisters, Mrs. Dillia Mitchell, Dallas, Mrs. D. Burges and Mrs. J. McGhalia, Calvert and Mrs. Rachel Lee, Ft. Worth. THE TESKEGER INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Open June 13th, CITY, July 29th RAVE-Registration Fee $1.60, Board $4.60 for six weeks, pay, able in advance. R. H. MOTON, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-10-124 In twenty-five cities and counties, we have exclusive sales rights on our products, qualify, but we must have all appliance parts. We also palm advertising our products starts. The JAS, PALMER CHEMICAL and PALMER FACTORY are 68 popular Memphis, Tenn. YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Don't Neglect This Nationalwida Command for "Colored Woodland Good living, good pay, good advance- ment good living, good pay, good advance- ment best Dining Car and Hotel Systems, best Dining Car and Hotel Systems, formation experience. Warew 401 1-2 E. 9th St. Ft. Worth, Texas YOU CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE. Capt. Collins Will Send You Free Hire from the Thousands of ruptured men and thousands of ruptured women that Capt. Collins who was injured that Capt. Collins who was injured with double rupture will send years with double rupture which be caused himself at home. More, Kapt. W. A. Collins Inc, 280 H. Wat- fortune, Humboldt have already cured Humboldt. Hundreds have already cured 4-21-18 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF OVERDREST COURT NO. 225 You are urged to be at the Temple, April 28th at 3 o'clock. Business of importance. MISS WOELL, DISTRICT Deputy. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you are considering the Motion Pillow, or the Agent or writer. Write the Agent, McKin- E. Woodbridge St, Detroit, Mich. 4-14-18 "London, Ohio" - I would like to know the whereabouts of the Mr. Will Warren, last heard of was a trainporter out of Kansas City, Missouri, First Street, Mr. Alene Beck 1st Prize—$50.00 in gold Mrs. Amanda smith, Smith, Binghamham, Ala. 2nd Prize—$25.00 in gold, Miss Opher. Sell Theodora Preparation; receive treatment and handwriting of THEODOBA PREPARATIONS HET- TER. Write for particular order, blank NOTICE FOR PURCHASER CONTEXT. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP. Dentison, Texas. 4-21-2-2 CAN BE CURED IN STAGES. restored who had this disease for several years. NEVER FAILS EMULSION will restore glaucoma have discourages glaucoma have discourages and get well of gonorrhea and all of them. taking places, and makes them take places, and makes a $2,000 money order today and get ```markdown ``` IN ALL OF ITS STAGES. 2023 J. Kase street Dallas, Texas 75215 The only notice that is guaranteed Rogers Drug Store. Williamson Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street Dallas, Texas 75215 2102 Jackson Street Get the only remedy that is guar- Get it at 2102 Bryan St; 107 N. Pearl St; Cecil Wildmanson's Drug Store; 21015 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas y that is guaranteed Pearl St; Cecil Rogers Drug Store. Film Street 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IS FOUND BY SCIENCE Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," you should be careful in the compound to take a $2 double-strength treatment, sufficient to stand that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict condition. If you wish to take the Massachusetts篮子 Bk. Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may purchase a $2 postage name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. You may post an order in the post after one week that the koren compound has not given you satisfactory results, so nobody need hostage medically refund your money. This offer is guaranteed by ample bank deposits, so nobody need hostage ARE YOU SATISFIED? Seeking improvements in your business, domestic, social or love affairs? In doubts about changes, you can ask for help. Are you content to let matters 'rock along' and not try for betterments? If you want to WIN then ask for help. Are you confident? "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser. Tell her your own affairs and persons in whom you are particularly interested. Ask for her advice and request help. Are you confident? Do not send any money or stamps unless you care to of your own free will. Be sure that your full name is clearly stated in your letter. Reply now from this announcement: **GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Savannah, Ga.** 4-21-16 DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Amoritorious Printer and Designer CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my many friends for the kindness shown me during the trip. I will always thank Douglas, especially the people of Houston, and Cuero. Your words of encouragement and many favors shall never be forgotten. MRS. WILLIAM LYLAE, Sister. CARD OF THANKS: We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, through the sickness and death of our beloved daughter, and for the offerings. Mrs. Gertie B. Swan Johnson who departed from us April 5, 1923. Mrs. Bell Swan, Mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swan. BROTHER and SISTER Mrs. Nolie E. Smooth, Cousin. Miss Nolie E. Williams, Cousin. 4-21-16 CARD OF THANKS. Ft. Worth. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors and kindness during the illness and death of my husband, M. Toooky Williams, Mrs. PROFESSIONAL Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lyle, Dr.-Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at People Understanding Company, 210 R p. 5 m., X 1296, residence 9823 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. E. T. Hamilton, Physician an Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Dallas, Texas. Dr. E. Y. Chamberlain, Office H 6824; dormitory H 4037; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m., Dallas, Texas. 12-3-1 **Courses in Academic subjects.** Profession subjects, Bible and Sun **Training.** Mechanical Industries or Masonry **Training and Women's Industries.** Special courses for School, Principalship and Jeanne Supervisors are offered by the Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extra credit. AGENTS' ATTENTION Free Free Free Free CLASSIFIED MRS. A. E. BOSWELL, District Deputy. Prize Winner: Delson, Texas. 4-21-2t PAGE SEVEN SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Profession subjects, Bible and Sun- mechanical industry, legal and academic and Joanne Supervisees. June Summer School is accepted by the South on the bank for credit 11th Grade, July 20th Board of Education, week pay. BO ROBERTS, Director 3-10-121 ADA MONTGOMER'S HAIR GROWER In three courses, make hair thick, long, soft and glossy. A trial will give it Wish in Kansas City city on the manufactures We want lives among us to represent us in every city and handle Box of dressing 080. Kit 600. Box of Hairrow 500. Kit 600. Special Groom- ing 600. Max. Width 12 inches. We, guarantee our, goods to grow and to be harmed. We are not responsible for Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date fair Dressing Parloras all orders. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. INDIGESTION MALARIA BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION CHILLS FEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, L Grape and Dengue Fever. Will you give your groom and relieve you of that work nervous condition which follows fever and will you an appetite and energy and vim. Price $1.00. Guarantee to give results or money refunded. WARNING Keep your lungs in a good sound condition. DR. LINK'S CROSSOTE TAR COUGH SYRUP Keep the lungs in a healthy condition for Disease. Plumb, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Wheoping Cough, Horrhours, Anxiness, Ana, L Grape, ode, etc. Will you provide your cough no matter how long standing, or money refunded. Price $25, 50c, and $1.00. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers. 305 South Eryst St. Dallas, Tex. If not at your Drugstrict will send on receipt of price to any address. Health awaken / you at Martin, Texas Depart and hotest internets web in the world. Inside the house. STANDARD SANTANIUM HATI HOUSE or rheumatism, pennish troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES REASONABLE Witness: A. L. HUNTRIEL, M. D., Owner, Martin, Texas. The Garden Spot of Dallas McMILLAN'S CAFE, The place which feeds a thousand people a day. The man who knows The Place where everybody goes. Go to McMILLAN'S CAFE. The Best Equipment Cafe in the South. 2413 ELlm Street HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing TEXAS TOWNS. Taylor, Texas—Mrs. Walker of Brecham and two little sons, Clarence Jr. and Lawrence are visiting the church. Mrs. Randle, and Mrs. Clay and friend. The weather has been awaunting on at Mt. Arie Baptist church. Rev. P. H. Jackson and Rev. Mar. Austin Jr. and Leonard are unpacking their shoes (see below) night at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Mr. Nickel and family left this morning for Callo Alto. Callo Alto is in Austin, so they are to Austin, this morning on business Prof. T. H. Brawley spent Sunday at Brawley who is now in Smithville. The quarterly conference is in session at Allen Chapel A. M. Brawley who has returned from Galveston, where he went for medical treatment. There was no Sunday school or church activity on account of the weather. Sunday night marked the close of a series of scemons unsurpassed in their popularity. They were delivered from the rostrum of the M. Ptissian C. M. E. church, by the Rev. I. Kovalev, a bishop of the angelic institute in touring the Southland. The great praetor had the privilege of hearing her proclamation every day. So numerous were the people that desired to hear her proclaim many had to travel to the comfortable places to stand, great numbers were compelled to retire from the scene. Cars were parked outside the church. The seats of the cars were filled with listenac. To the regret of the Highower parish, she left Monday morning on en route to other points in East Texas. Her visit in Rusk was a celebration remembered as long as the present generation of people live. A new engaged in preparing a program which he contemplates being unique for the closing of his school. Mrs. Eve Kovalev, the Highower Parka entertained at the home of the infer, a number of friends with a tea party, on Monday night. A Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E., of the Jacksonville district C. M. E. church taught at the school right. He made a splendid lecture on ethics and morals. Mrs. Ragasa county demonstration of Cheekwood was in the city Thursday and made a lively address in the interest of her work at the high school. Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E., was the assistant of the East Texas Baptist Board No. 5 and Rimsey East Texas Baptist Association No. 2. Mrs. Ragasa attended the public school, pianist, and church. Pleasant C. M. E. church Wednesday night. Miss L. M. Latimore, one of the assistant of the public school, pianist, and church, was suddenly possessed of severe sickness of such nature that she is compelled to remain in bed, up to now. How many friends are praying for her. Mrs. L. Ebert, wife of Mr. Pat Ebert, is now, suffering as the result of an operation she has undergone, the week. Mrs. Ebert suffered very much previous to her operation. Her childless number of friends are eager to see her. Mrs. Ebert will be a good health, again. Miss W. P. Session of Nacogdocoag, visiting Mrs. L. Latimore. Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor of New Mount Olive Baptist church, has organized, and rapa!!!! increasing in mennonah. The members of that church are realizing the value of an effusive community. "Commerz" is services good at all the churches. The Heirens host a s. a. set meeting Sunday a.m. nouns between the Jones and Crown Court. Rev. Canada is out of the city. Mises Grisnett and Malvin The wives of the Jones. The wives entertained at the home of brs. S. A. Williams Satd day night. They attended church at the C. M. house. They made many friends—the wives "wired and dined" at the C. M. house. They made a day noon. Present at the luncheon. Moorena James Greer and J. D. Mendon. Rev. T. J. Givens. Ladies Mile. "No heir!" Miss L. K. Gibbs. "No heir!" Miss L. K. Gibbs while in the city Command Beach Box played ball at Park, Sunday in the tune of "Ole Ole Ole," and "Golden Boy," you won. Alexander and Garrett, pitchers. They play ball Monday also, and the team has to have played here last week. Democrats was anxious to speak them before they left the Cowboy Bank. Parent-Teacher Association is fit up on a play park for the school district. The Lakes Tennis Court, built on concrete, The city will light the ball and the container for the tennis ball. light picnics, open air entertainments will feature this park. Young students will visit the association and will entertain their friends from neighboring towna. Students will wear out kodakading with a party of young people. Many smiling pictures were made we are sure Mr. Benson moved to the pretty home where he keep house. The young man who was sick a few days ago in out again. He took a picture. The skinner motored over from M. Pleasant visited his sister. Mrs. Fessie Wells, Mr. Vance Bufone. Before Mrs. Vance Bufone others will catch. Let us all try to look pleasant—come to think of it is he from "M. Pleasant." Teague—Church services good at all churches. Sunday, the collection at A. M. E. church was $10.50. The Baptist church closed Sunday morning. Groebbeck—The 3rd quarterly conference of the M. E. church was held Saturday and Sunday by the District Supst. prescheduled two sermons on Friday and a success in spite of the down pour of rain that was had. The District Supst. prescheduled two sermons on Friday in North Texas on business. The Blackhair high school Improvement Society held Friday with the following as officers: Prof. R. C. Ervin, President; R. B. White, vice-president; D. Wili. White, vice-president; D. Wili. White were present and much interest was manifested. The next meeting will be Friday. April 30th. The few attendees will be Mrs. L. A. Evans and Miss Mary Whitaker; Mr. Fred Thomas and Miss Mary Whitaker; Mr. Fred Thomas and Miss Mary Whitaker; Mrs. Smith and Miss Wille Lee McAmy. A Mothers' club will be organized within a few days which will give insight to the many needs of the city. **Ingo.** Mr. Thos. Brent made a business visit to Richmond, Friday. Mr. Sam Jones was looking after the school, and the day, The Needville "Colony Runner" played the Routte's Point Ball team a game of nine innings in the day. The Routte's Point. The Shiloh W. H. M. s ladies met at the church Saturday. The brothers gave the interior of the church and the furniture a thorough cleaning. Sunday School Sun. M. s ladies and teachers and officers and teachers were present. San Angelo—Mrs. C. H. Ellis of San Antonio, was here Friday night and made her annual address to the Daughters Friday evening and made a public address at the A. M. E. church Friday night. Miss Willie May Terrell and her little brother, Dr. P. Worth, Dr. A. Q. Shirley and Rev. S. H. Winston are in Ballinger conducting a revival; 37 persons are preached on the school day for baptism. Rev. J. H. Herron is in Wichita Falls. Mr. Shilton is in Ballinger and made on his residence. Rev. M. Herron preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. Perris—Sunday School had good attendance. Rev. Caroline was at his post. Mrs. Alice Jordon who died in Dallas was brought here by the Daughters for Dallas for burial by Peoples Understanding Company. Last week the report failed to come out concerning Mrs. Mille Walker. Wichita, Fellis. — Sunday was a great day at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday School at 8:30 p.m. in the church. In the work. Our Superintendent's heart is in the work. The church Flang. 11 a. m. the pastor presented. Rev. H. P. Evans, D. D. of, Marin who preached a great sermon "What Manner of Man Is This?" Quita a number of our sister church workshops us and weapen p. m. Bro. L. B. Burnett, president of the A. C. B. L. was at his post so we had an interesting meeting. These young men are proving to us that all they want is a chance and they will do the work. 8 p. m. in H. E. Evans, D. D. so he could have a chance. 9 could he, them saying "Did not be hearted when he while talked to us." Next week the “Arrangement Committee” will be hostesthe club, the Masonic Hall, to meetess Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Masonic Hall Friday as usual. All members are urged to be Mrs. Aaddle Trowell, mother of Mr. Jackson has been quite sick. Mr. Jackson has been compelled to take some time off from the drug store and Jackson has been compelled to take partons of Dr. Welch drug store wish for Mrs. Jackson, a speedy recovery of her mother. Nevillehudley—Sunday School at the church churches was used to reach services at Saint Paul at 11:30 by church at Saint Paul at 12:00 by Miss Ed-Baptist church at eleven-thirty by Rev. John Anderson. Collection $2.05. Miss Ed-Dedman has re-enrolled and been engaged in teaching for the past six or seven months. Mrs. Ollie county where she has been engaged in teaching. Under Andy Pratt is reported were ill. The Department of May Tennessee—Sunday was a very pretty day and quite a large number of church-goers took advantage of the opportunity to visit Jones and daughter. Little Johnny Mae left Saturday morning for DeKalb. The opportunity schools at DeKalb and Jones respectively are being well attended, Mrs. Tommy Jackson of North street, made her departure to Albany, Ohio, to make her home. Mrs. Frone Whitlow an old and respectful friend of the funeral was dead April 12th in the funeral. Sunday at Mt. Plegas church of which she was a member for more than thirty years, she was a member of the funeral service. C. W. Hampton effiliating. Richardson undertaking Company in charge, at Macedonia. Mr. W. Powell, at Macedonia. Mr. W. Powell, a long time a long time. Funeral oration delivered by Rev. J. W. Whitaker at Sunset church and Martha Irving are spending a few days visiting their sister, Mrs. P. Dodd, 1569 Lee St. Mrs. F. McKinney, 1569 Lee St. Mrs. Merita Baghy of Clarkville, Texas, stopped in our city last Sunday, the guest of her sister, James Billard, 1929 Lee street. Standard—Sunday was pastor day at Hopewell Baptist church. Rev. A. M. Prince preached a noble serenity supper to a large congregation Sunday school was good at all the churches. Mr. and Mrs. Jana John accustomed to attend a Parker church to Haskell, Sunday. The Holiness church under the pastorate of Rev. S. Hamilton is doing nicely, adding daily such as would be the case. Mr. E. R. Parker is in Houston on an extended business trip. Abcuss—the rally closed Sunday night at the A. M. E. church of which Rev. W. E. church will success after four weeks fight. Captains as following are: Meadams Laura H. M.iller, Joan L. Moore, Josie K. Jones, J. Bonnie L. Johnson, $10.14; Lucy B. Richardson, $100.50 in the afternoon. Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God and his people worshiped, many souls of power, $6.84, making total of $244.90. Rev. Davis delivered a powerful service many souls of power, $6.84, making total of $244.90. Rev. Davis lost himself in spirit and what an holy ghost of Jonquill filled the pulpit, the holy spirit ran high through the dry. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Jonquill, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Henderson, a girl, Ms. Blanche Townsend and Mr. Wesb of Benwien was united to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY L-5751 Between 8 a. m. & 5:30 p. m. H-5833 After 6 p. m. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN The Progressive Aid club—Mt. with Mrs. W. M. Williams with their President, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Mrs. J. W. Williams with business the hostess served a course consisting of fried chicken with creamed spuds, fruit salad, ice cream and cake. Met with Mrs. Mattea, who was named to its members. Medesana L. B. Richardson, L. H. Miller and J. P. Wilson. $1.00 each for the A. M. E. rally. Menu consisting of chicken sandwich, fruit punch with cake. Madam M. Hamilton, Pres. Madam Josie Wilson, Secy. Madam L. H. Miller, Rept. Thornton — Mr. Major Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright did his bachelor's degree in services at Pleasant Grove Baptist church, F. Er, by Abt his highest school, the District Sunday School Superintendent was in the city visitation the Pleasant Grove, Sunday school. The revival was spiritually conducted by the Rev. Harold Hancock the Rev. Please Grove Baptist church, members added 25. Mrs. Ellen Williams of Waxahachie, home in this city, Mrs. Burt Jones. Boham—Mr. L. B. Bunkley and Mrs. C. B. Bunkley, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Briggs and daughter Modesta, Mrs. Bunkley, Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Bremby, Mrs. Cordie Dupree returned home to Denison, Sunday. Mrs. Bremby, Mrs. Cordie Dupree returned to Woe City, Saturday. Miss Eatella Burnett is visitin' in Woe City,ids week. Mr. Bremby, Mrs. Cordie Dupree, Agnes Jordan left for Clairmore, Okla. Rev. Joseph Wilson left Monday. Rev. Bogar, Rev. Bogar of Ivance, attended moving picture program at C. M. E. church Saturday night. The meeting at the C. M. E. church was attended moving picture program at the church. Services at all the church were well attended Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Mosley, Mrs. Rose Hanley, Mrs. A. D. Mosley, Mrs. Rose Hanley, motored to Bethlehem, Sunday. Messrs. Lester Gard, Feld, Misses Modesta, Frank Elliot, Misses Modesta, Frank Elliot, motored to Sherman, Monday. CONFEDERATE RE-UNION RE-CALLS "NEGRO GIRL" EPISODE OF CIVIL WAR. CONFEDERATE RE-UNION RE-CALLS "NEGRO GIRL" EPISODE OF CIVIL WAR. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., April 20—Confederate veterans of the "lost Cause" have just closed their annual reunion here. Their ranks are thinned, but they continue to show their spirit by the fervor of the shrieking "rabbit horn" One of the attendants was a former Confederate spy, as a boy, among other disguises, posed as a little Colored girl carrying "eggs" THE Guard A ack agency 25 100% P to Washington City," "She" had no trouble passing through the Union lines, and officers of the federal army wondered how certain officials could The small Colored girl, now 78 years of age, is here from St. Louis. She is in Maye, J. M. Crowley, formerly a Louisianaian, who was one of the personal courtiers of Jefferson Davis. She was Seed in Washington. Major Crowley's first assignment was given him at Maysville, the confederate capital. President Davis and his cabinet desired a courier to Washington, which since has been disclosed as a communication to the British minister. Mr. Crowley, who name the courier, and Major Crowley, then only 16 years old, was given the job. He carried a horse and ninety-nine days later in the city of the Potomac region, Major Crowley learned the capital had been moved to Richmond. He followed his christian and African-American lines into Washington and thirteen into Baltimore. Major Crowley finally was captured by Alexandria, Virginia, while in disguise and was sentenced to be shot as a spy. Several women, including a Alexandria, in his behalf with Secretary of War Stanton; the sentence was commuted and he was sent to a prison WOMAN CONVICTED OF MURDER. Indianaapolis, Ind., April 20. After an hour's deliberation a criminal court jury just hat Thursday sentenced the 19 years, guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband and daughter, to death on November 16, 1922. Mrs. Price will be sentenced later. The maximum penalty for manslaughter in this case is from two to fourteen years imprisonment in the Indiana women's prison. She was charged with second degree murder in this case and have followed a fight and quarrel over domestic affairs. MME. LUELLA MEDANIES. SCIENCE HOSPITAL. 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 dandruff or to tette no matter how long it lasts. If you have a tight stubborn scabula a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how much it will heal and flexible as the hair will grow. Curtains taught. diplomas given thru Curtains taught. Diplomas given thru Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot curling, Growing Oil 10 cm. diameter, Growing Oil 10 cm. diameter, 60 cm. diameter, Tole Oil 10 cm. Seam 10 to 10. LEMURA LEMURA M.CATAMINA. 21 M. LEMUR Sb. .. Glennwood, Texas. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guarantee to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must accompany application and aguita. Agents from $2.50 up. B. S. HAMSSON THE MENTHIOLOW MCG, CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2528 Broomfield H0839 Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMSON, Protetor. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY WRITING A SPECIALTY 61 Between 8 a. m. & 5:30 p. m. 83 After 6 p. m. FUL HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN What is more chlamyng more beautiful to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair? A woman crowning glory-Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUININE EAR DRESSING It will make, short, only, kinky Hair grow long, soft and manageable, in a hair-free Free and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff, stop hair growth, make it hair grow Long, Straight and pretty. Send 25 cents for a can Hair Dressing or 1.25 for four cans Hair Dressing and receive an bottle of Hi-Ja Shampoo free. Agents Wanted…Wrote for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Culture. Hi-Ja's Cement Co. Atlanta, Georgia Exceisior Mutual Benefit Association P. R. S. Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the bed out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need money, SERVIKE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madum C. J. Walker's vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Compliance Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilizing Cream World renovated and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St.E, Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. A new discovery is said to have careful research, have such great been made by a scientific study of Seymurian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other. They have arranged to make available to all. The treatment is should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty. They should agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and people live forever and aliments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility,allow complexion, mature sensitility, scrawwy neck, lessness at night, paints, headaches, melancholy, despondency, etc., should send you a full size box of Vine by mail under plain wrapper. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tables known as Vimel tapes, designed to immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return to normal health. The trained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vimel by mail under blank wrappers on postage. If you are not highly interested in the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right ivirginator or the gland. This might discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength, Width and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Witty TTY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hair is best possessed with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or any Kale Trouble, we want you to GIVE EAST INDIA HAIR the remedy that goes to contain medical programs that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps to do work leaves the hair soft and keeps a thousand flowers. The best known hair treatment is Heavy and Beautiful Black Epilepsy, also known as Beautiful Hair Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irrigation. East India Hair Grower