Dallas Express

BRILLIANT ORATOR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE BRILLIA CHAS. SATCHELL MORR PAINFUL INJURIES WHE BY TOURING CAR ON MI SIPPI ROAD. CANCELS E tially stuck in mud at the foot of a large hill. He alighted in order to help push with the others when he lost his balance, tripped and was run over by the rear wheels. It was at first thought that his injuries might prove very serious, but a doctor who had seen the bones had been broken, and that he would probably be able to leave his room in four or five days. How been, a very miraculous one as a big touring car carved more than three thousand pounds. He is resting easily at this writings, and of his first engagement had to be canceled, it is believed here that he will be able to continue his trip through the latter half of the present week. RACE WILL DECREASE TO 12TH OF POPULATION IS CLAIM. BODY OF REACH New Yo RACE WILL DECREASE TO BODY OF COL. YOUNG TO 12TH OF POPULATION IS REACH AMERICA MAY 20TH New York, May 11.—All America will turn to New York and Washington this month to honor the late Colonel Charles Young, whose remains are expected to arrive in New York about May 20th. The only to the arrival in America of the body of the "unknown Soldier": Citizens of both races are joining here and in Washington to make the occasion memorable. Hundreds of Young from various parts of the United States have signified their arrival in New York or Washington, another, some both, constituted honors will be paid the body of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., who died at Lagos, West Coast Africa, in 1972. Young will be in the country about May 20th to be addressed by the Colonel Charles Young,邮 398, American Legion, of New York City, on the time of a tour of investigation, vice-commander, is at present acting commander. Young was in his death, Colonel Young was time to a tour of investigation in connection with his duties as Military Attache at the American death occurring on British soil, it was impossible to remove it from its temporary resting place for transference to the United States. Service, Army, Brooklyn, containing the information that Col. Young's remains was shipped from Lagos on the stammer West with the vessel is due to arrive in May 20. In conformity with the order of Xenia, Ohio, the widower, internment will be in the national military cemetery at Arlington, Virginia. Lieut. Wyne assured Commander Bell that his office would co-operate in any arrangement that possible in any arrangement meant for Charles Young Post in conjunction with other military veteran societies Charles Young post in arrival of Col. Young's body in New York. The local organization is preparing a program for the oocenate military veterans to all the allied veteran organizations, and invitations will be extended, leaded, and generalized to military and civic ranks, of both races. In Washington, the exact date of the final internment has not been decided. General Pershing, Secretary of War Weeks, all Colored soldiers in the District, the high school cadets, and the military children are expected to meet the children are expected to meet the body in New York, and accompany the remains to Washington. It is expected that children in state in some public building in Washington, prior to the final military march to Arlington City, of the soldier dead. D. Stokes, the multi-millionaire of New York. But the rule failed to work well in this instance. Mrs Nell Rose Miller, now living in Chicago and making while making a deposition that when she was living in New York employed the Green Parrot Murray, 13 E. Stokes, frequently served a lady in negligence in the bachelor's departments of the University, and lady as Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes Mrs. Whee had had on come to defend herself did not appear at the university, and her retainer here to coach this Colored girl, he said, and, of course, she recognized me had I gone into court. --- Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 28. (Special Dispatch) Uitzess, Umais, May 12 Just preceding the Uitzess Uitzess Institute last Saturday afternoon, Charles Satchlei Morris, Jr. well known colored orator of NOR the annual commencement address the annual commencement address was knocked down and run over by a car. He is his physician that his injuries are very painful, although not neces- tary. He was picked up by a group of students and rushed back to the University. He delivered an address before several thousand persons at Hervainville on Monday. He has had a great deal of rain recently. On the day he arrived, he had the tie he was wearing. Washington, May 12—The general movement of Southern Negro farmers to northern industrial centres, shown by a recent survey of the Department of Agriculture, will, if continued have a very marked effect both upon the labor supply and upon the Negro race itself in the administration of officials of the Census Bureau. An analysis by the Bureau of the Negro population statistics of the 1920 census shows marked tendencies toward interstate migration and concentration in cities, the movement receiving its first impetus in the demand for unkilled labor during the war. The census decade late 225,000 Negroes removed to cities in the South Atlantic States and nearly the same cities in the East North Central States. Race Itself Affected. These changes will doubtless prove to be closely connected with the rapid urbanization of Negroes between 190.0 and 1930. The rural Negro population declined by nearly one-fourth of a million, or 3.4 per cent, while the urban Negro population increased by nearly one-fourth of a million, or 3.27 per cent. Under these conditions the swarming of Negroes into the North and South and sharp fall in the number of American Negroes are related almost as cause and effect. The difference between 1900 and 1920 is projected through the rest of the century without change it would yield at its close about 400,000 as a maximum limit. MAID FIGURES IN MILLIONAIRE DIVORCE CASE New York, N. Y. M. May 12-Colored inaids are frequently selected by employers because their lack of social contact makes them safer in the workplace. Employers position being taken here Thursday in the divorce proceedings of W. E. The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923. Indict Five In Missouri Lynching Probe. THRONGS PAY LAST TRI- SOUTH MAY SEEK ALIENS FARMER CLAIMS DYNAMITE BUTE TO JOS. L JONES. TO REPLACE NEGRO LABOR USED AGAINST NEGROES. Harlem Crowds Cheer Daredevil Flyer in Daring Jump to Tenement Roof W. GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN PARKS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS RATOR Indict F THRONGS PAY LAST TRI- BUTE TO JOS. L. JONES. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 12—Beneath a wildness of flowers consisting of floral designs as a tribute of their esteem and respect, Joseph L. Jones was laid to rest in this city Saturday, April 1st. Following the announcement of his death messages by wire, by letter, he was interred in a memorial from every section of the United States. Nearly every Grand Court of Calante in the jurisdiction of North America and most of the subordinate Courts in every state sent a letter, a wire or a floral offering. The funeral services, the most pathetic that had been witnessed in this city, were held at the open temple at 10am, at the corner of Sixth Street and Broadway, directed by Mr. Howard T. Greer. Long before the hour for the services traffic rules were put into operation by the city because of the imminency of the crowd eager to get a peep at all that was mortal, the city knew of a long known through Cincinnati. There were well known and prominent Pythians and business men who came to be present and to help save lives. The remains were in state in the Sunday School auditorium in charge of Brave Knights in the Pythian artiste stood guard while thousands of people came to learn about less form. When the hour of eleven arrived the Sunday school auditorium and the galleries were filled with people who had been for others to enter. The great organ played a funeral prelude as the crowd came down the staircase. There was deep silence, only the sobbing and the walling of the grief stricken family and hundreds of others was offered by Rev. J. O. Haitcox, with the following program: Music—Choir. Sermon—Rev. P. J. Blackburn. Solo—"Holy Spirit" Miss Sarah Eulogies—3 minutes. Dr. I. Gara- lson, Prof. J. W. Desatur, Prof. J. H Robinson, Dr. Henry Allen Bordy. 3. Barcas, Rev. L. W. Gray, as a bird "A." J. Walker as a Calante, M. Lillian Taylor, W. C. Ceremonies by Knights of Pythias, W. L. Anderson, C. C. Benedict. The following were the pall-bearers: L. S. Walton, William H. Har- Harlem Crow- er in Daring New York, N. Y., May 11. "Lieutenant Hubert Julian, M. D. World's Champion Daredevil Parachute Jumper," as his business cards describe him, did a death and police defying parachute leap a thousand feet or more above the College of the City of New York, recently to advertise a Harlem five and ten store店. He was promptly served with a summons, charging the writ way so easy as all that, however, in the first place, the champion daredevil in a Negro, in the second place, he landed on a tenement house roof to force the crowd through a crowd that blocked 140th and that had smashed show windows by sheer pressure and reach the shoulders of hysterical men. Two Bombs Exploded It was about 5:30 p.m. that three buildings to the west began to circle high above the college grounds in the vicinity of 142nd Street and St. Nicholas Half of Washington Heights saw the soaring airplane but to make certain that none would miss the 5 and 10 cent store advertising stunt one of the airplanes released two bombs which exploded far above the housestores. At once motorists on St. Nicholas Avenue began a bideous din of squawling horns. Men, women and children poured from the tiered apartment houses of the Heights. From the Negro district to the east, where the event had been widely Washington, D. C., May 11—For ten years Southern members of Congress have stood as one to curtail immigration; they have joined every movement and listened to restriction lobbyists. Their argument was that America was weak because it was so weak that who flecked to the United States to become common laborers. The census figures show that very few of the immigrants ever went South, but that made little difference to Southern Representatives. Within the last few months farmers in the South have been more prosperous States have realized that their respective communities were being drained of Negro workmen to be used as substitutes for the Slavonic people who would come as immigrants if they were here. advertised by word of mouth, surged a horse迫向 upon seeing the exploit undertaken by one of their race. One of the airplanes separated from its fellows and something shot downward from it, arresting its plunge as a parachute opened and revealing the scarlet-clad Hubert Julian dangling from a bar below the atrium of a parachute. At sight of the magnificently arraved "Daredevil," the crowds went wild. Those from the Heights shuffled, eyes aloft, quick heedless of the hundreds of automobiles with sky-starting drivers which weeded them down. Rushed the population of the Negro district even more intent upon the descending figure. Courage They converged in 140th street between St. Nicholas Avenue and Eighth avenue. The figure that had driven rapidly, clearly discernible and hovering just above the housetops on the north side of the street. French efforts to pull his parachute down to the roofs across which he was drifting rapidly, just too high to be seen. The moment that he would be carried beyond the last house in the row and drop to the elevated tracks or crashes. As the parachute was about to clear 301 West 140th Street, on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue, his "champion daredevil" cut loose from his hrappe and sprawled in all the glory of his crimson garb upon the ground. His cement His parachute caught on (By a Staff Correspondent.) IT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. Tulaa, Okla., May 12.—"What 'cher doin' up here," asked a white policeman as he strode into a rooming house over on North Greenwood today. He gazed at Dolly Osborne the chorus girl, who was practicing her part, together with other members of the chorus. "I'm attending to my chorus girl," she said. "I'm borne, 'but I'm not surprised at you for I was arrested in Oklahoma City by folks just about as ignorant as you are," she took to the station where she was later released from the charge of belonging to the white race. Mrs Osborne was detained in the city on Monday, when she attempted to become the bride of Van Osborne of Oklahoma City. The police brutally mutilated her, and she married the next day. "Same thing happened in Dallas," said Mrs. Osborne with a cherry smile. "It was so mixed up, but I can't help it." A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE TO ACCE Lynching SPECIAL GRAND JU TRACTOR AND FO LYNCHING OF NEGR LEGE. STAGE SET VICTIONS. (By A. N. P.) CCIDENT. ing Probe. ND JURY CHARGES CON- D FOUR OTHERS WITH NEGRO JANITOR OF COL- E SET FOR SPEEDY CON- SPECIAL GRAND JURY CHARGES CONTRACTOR AND FOUR OTHERS WITH LYNCHING OF NEGRO JANITOR OF COLLEGE. STAGE SET FOR SPEEDY CONVICTIONS. Columbia, Mo., May 11—At this writing the Lynching Grand Jury here has indicted George Barkwell, a contractor, and four others, charged with first degree murder, the first time in the history of Missouri first degree murder has been charged in a lynching case. James McCormack, a former university, was done to death for an accused crime, while the Sheriff meekly remained unwilling to do his full duty under oath in an attempt to protect his prisoner. Prosecuting Attorney Hulen has shown some determination, and if he goes wrong, he is some possibility a measure of justice will be secured and some of the shame of the community wiped However, the lynching of Roy Hibbert in short months ago will not down. The authorities did not go very far in that. Attemps were made to believe that the police would them. These efforts, though, went for naught. At the session of the police commissioners, BANKER MITCHELL FOUND CLAIM ATTORNEYS GRAB GUILTY OF FALSE ENTRY. HUGE OKLAHOMA ESTATE. Richmond, Va., May 12—John Mitchell, Jr., former president of the Mechanics Savings Bank and editor of the Richmond Planet, was found guilty of false entries in the books of that institution to the extent of $19,000, Monday, and sentenced to three years imprisonment before Judge D. C. Richardson, of the Hastings court. Attorney J. Thomas Hewin immediately held him and sentenced the jury returned a verdict of "guilty" Monday after having deliberated since Saturday noon on the noted case. The sentence of Mitchell brings to a dramatic close one of the most sensational cases in the history of the city. The former bank president was a recognized leader throughout the world of finance. He was the only Colored member of the American Banker association and former member of the Knights of Pythias in Virginia. For months the trial of Mitchell who had been indicated on 19 counts against the bank had been retained by the news flashed throughout the country that the historic Richmond institution had closed its doors. The bank had been retained by the former bank head, and the brilliant barrriers used every tactic known to procedure to quash the indictments. So well they did succeed on the main grounds of disloyalty, conspiracy, and the indictment were repugnant to each other that 13 of the coins were relinquished by the prosecutor. Last Thursday they reported that more counts had been disbanded which to proceed. These three were: (1) Charging Mitchell with the enmity of $1,000 from the bank; (2) enmity of the embellishment of $19,000 from the Knights of Pythias, and (3) charge of the books of the bank. Counsel for the defense, embracing George S. Stuart, Mountaineer and H. T. Howin, Colored, sought to have the indictment quashed, on the ground that the Mopkins case was indugged in. Commonwealth's Attorney Satterfield was assisted by Mopkins. The conclusion of the judgment, the coyesterday afternoon, Judge Richardson issued an order quashing the prosecution agreed to proceed with the case on the single count of "false accusation" in the opening of the trial Friday, throngs of citizens, comprising stockholders and depositors, crowded in the court room to head the pros and coins. Witness heard during the day that Richardson, the Tucker, receivers for the bank; A. M. Pullen, special accountant, who examined the books of the bank; E. W. Norell, cashier of the bank. --- --- PRICE FIVE CENTS Walthall Moore tried to get an anti-lynching bill passed, but it met with stern opposition from some of the members who gave as their excuse Labor Unions were opposed to such a law for fear it would be made applicable to them in labor troubles of all of which goes to show that the law was not such a crisis in the face of local conditions of every sort and the necessity of a national law to wipe out this disgrace. It has developed that Mr. Scott, the man lynched, was highly respected and had been janitor for years at the University. He is set for speed convictions. Leaders of the mob can be identified by prominent white men who know them when they are in court for sure convictions if it wants them. We will see whether or not white men desire to have their law anew, and to be mobbed or whether they prefer to recognize his Majesty Judge Lynch in some cases when the life of a Nazi mob is his vaulted civilization on a trial. 2210 ELM STREET 2210 ELM STREET JAKE MICHAELSON'S Big Cash-Ruising Sale Now On. LOOK! All Goods Must Go, Regardless of Cost. JAKE MICHAELSON'S [Please Special] $10.00 VALUES AT $4.95 TAN OR BLACK This Sale Special Prices On All Shoes In The House. OTHER SPECIALS. $2.00 SHIRTS for 98c $1.00 UNION SUITS 60c $1.80 STRAW HATS $1.50 18c SOCKS 9c BLUE WORK SHIRTS 50c JAKE MICHAELSON'S, Notice for Special Signs About Sale. Be Sure You Get The Right Number. FEW DOORS EAST OF PEARL. 2210 ELM STREET NEWSBOYS OF DALLAS EXPRESS RIDE IN BASE BALL PARADE WRIGHT QUARTETTE HEARTILY CONGRATULATED ON RADIO PROGRAM. FORT WORTH NEWS NOTES PAGE TWO 2210 ELM SUPRENT JAKE MICHE Big Cash-Raisin LOOK! All Goods Must Go, Regardless of Cost. JAKE MICHE Journey $10.00 VALUES AT THIS SALE Special Prices On All OTHER $2.00 SHIRTS $1.00 UNION SHIRTS $1.40 STRAW HAT $1.50 SOCKS BLUE WORK SHIRTS JAKE MICHE Notice For Specials Be Sure You Get FEW DOORS E 2210 ELM NEGRO YOUTH FATALLY Came Here From Same Town Stab Wound Inflicted By K Chaas, Smith, an 18 year old Colored youth was stabbed to death by his pal, Caesar Moore at an early hour Sunday morning at 3019 Elm Street, where both boys were living. A ugly wound in the dead youth's breast showed that death resulted almost instantly. A. G. Green, senior member of the firm of the Green Garage, located at 200 58th Street and 101 90th Street, caused had worked six or seven, made the following statement to a Dallas Express express employee: A late hour Saturday night, leaving Charles and Caesar and Charles Jones to take care of the place until my return." In meantime Charles told me he had to carry this girl to the office and Caesar to stay until his return. In reply he to me, you ask him to stay Mr. Green. The I did with him, there was any empathy and I left on my journey," said Mr. Green. I had never given it a chance. There was any empathy between the two men formerly been much devoted to one another, having come here to work. There was same town, Mr. Green remarked. WRIGHT QUARTET GRATULATED ON Twenty-seven letters and postal cards of cecgratulated which came from points as far as distant as Sants Town, Cal., to paying Wate, Nate, and Gavinaham in it as a librarian, sprinkling of those from Texas towns have been received by the Wright Quartette which rendered radio cover at the broadcasting station of the Dallas News Journal Fort Worth, Texas, May 12— The 1014 Art and charity club met at the residence of Mrs. G. B. Owens, 1236 Josephine street. After the opening the ladies event an hour at art work; plans were discussed to give dinner for the occasion club after which the hostess served a delicious menu of Spanish cream chicken, cream potato combination and ice cream in hand drawing, ice tea with wafer; the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Morrow, 37, Galveston The 1914 Art and Chancery club stud of the cool area of Mrs. Webb, also at Gaterton, grew, with after Morrow, hasten of the evening. Afri- tic the usual opening each mem- ber. But upon my return the fatal event had occurred and the body of my trusted young friend was at the People's Understaking Co., and the truck in which he was riding to carry his girl home was backed up to the street, though it had been in a wrecked." From the position of the truck it appears that Smith was accosted before he had time to alight. He and Ceasar came to the street where he had gone to carry his company. The incident followed. Ceasar. Smith bore a splendid reputation Mr. Green says and was well liked by all who knew him. He and Ceasar came to Dallas to meet the people of their home and both lived at my home. Ceasar worked for me to have been an honest and irrigable. His brother came from Palestine, Monday morning and had the body of his father and many relatives p. m. over the Texas and Pacific to Palestine by the People's Understaking Co. by the People's Understaking Co. survived by father and many other relatives. Ceaser is in jail and refuses to but why he killed buddy. Ceaser is in jail whose apparent age is about 17. TE HEARTILY CON- RADIO PROGRAM. several weeks ago. The members of the quartet are Lonie Bowens, Jerome K. Wright, Ker von Scott and Lawrence Wright. Mrs. Powell, Washington Pilman is accompanying it. Washington L. Wright is Director. The quartet has received an other invitation to give a concert on May 26. WORTH NOTES be answered with quotations. A delicious menu was served of cream potatoes, croquettes and hot rolls. The dinner given by the club was quite a success. The Hope Chest on display at Stowell Drug store may 16th at the reception night. May 16th at the reception night. G. R. Owens, 1225 E. J. Josephine street, the club adjourned to meet E. R. Hughes on Galveston avenue. Alphin Charity and 4th Club. 1913 Air in Charity and Art club may May 1933 at the residence of Mrs. Robinson on New York avenue. The meeting was called to order by the President. The club horses to present the Harry T. Burroughs club in recital early in June After the regular routine of business the guest were served to a delhious sea course. New meeting will be held at 1130 Humboldt street with Mrs. L. M. Johnson, streetman. Among Pt. Worth pleasure seekers who moved to Dallas, Sunday were Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Mendling, Mr. and Mrs. Woodal, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker. Mr. N. M. Curry is in Dallas the guest of her son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks of Thomasville. The James E. Guthin School has the honor of winning the loving cup in dance and the Hospital Aid club realized more than twenty dollars from the cake sale held Saturday, May 16. Mr. N. M. Mendling of Humboldt street were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks of Dallas. Mr. George English of Los Angeles, California, is in the city visiting relatives. The third Public school of which Prof. Brewer is principal was burned last Wednesday night the damage amounting to $6000; the Rev. J. E. Toliver, Superintendent of Dickson's Colored Orphanage, Glienburg, Germany, is a city in the interest of the institution. Mr. Elvin Glin is building a beautiful residence on East Terrell avenue in Dickson, the lovely homes in that section. Mr. Phill Register who has been a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Texas has returned to the city. Mr. D. W. Warner, who has been in Mineral Well, Texas recuperating has returned feeling ten years younger, and he has returned to his home. Button, Iowa. — Prof. Richard Oliver left for Des Moines, Iowa. Ile Stannard left for Minnesota apologize. Mike Lennard left for U. Price and Mrs. Hackey left with a sick father for Waterloo, Iowa. Ile Stannard left for eleven o'clock and preached a very interesting sermon. Song of Solomon left for overflowing, quite a few remained outside, and listened an pastor Lilly preached from the subway to Rom 7:25. This was indeed another wonderful sermon, Dr. C. W. Abingdon left for route from Chicago and spent the day with his brother, Dr. Peter Abingdon left for route from Chicago preached at St. John A. M. e. church. At night. The sermon an excited one on the conditions of Africa. Come again Dr. Abington. The Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Titans preached on the conditions of nerminal sermon preached Sunday 3:30 p. m. at St. John A. M. e. church by Boldon, pastor of Tubercleman Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Dr. G. W. Kimple of Dearborn preached in Washington Kimberly is also in Washington Kimberly is also the home of Dr. G. W. Lilly. Mrs. Calhoun made it to Haydock and Franklin and Mrs. Cato Calhoun. Playground and Y. M. C. A. Noses Playground and Y. M. C. A. Noses in ever after. Games are now being played with more interest. Only a few more days remain for honoring the team. Last Friday, the team was played between the girls of Stop 6 and James E. Guinan. Monday a spend was played between the girls of Terrell and West Side. West Side failed to show up. Tuesday, a spend game was played between M. I. James E. Guinan. James E. Guinan out victorious. Much stress is being put upon fair play in all games that are being played on the ground. Too much stress cannot be allowed. A benefit derived from parties coming on the ground. Classes are not allowed. Our Keeping Flx Club held a night noon is indoors at a success. Thursday was the record breaking attendance of the Boys Reserve for this season. Jas. B. E. Guinan School Notes. Boys Reserve club of the James School. They reserve club of the Y. Center; they were forty in number. They are in an attendance conference at the High Club. The in attendance will be given Thursday as they are swimming day. The in attendance will be given Thursday 3, was quite interesting. There were five pupils from each of the following schools: B. T. Torrell High. Guinan School. B. T. Torrell High. Guinan School. Rosen Heights Elementary School was to be seated but on but building they were destroying their building they were destroying their course Guinan school won the trophy and the Silver Loving Cap. School; pupils and faculty are all males. Worth Musical Association. Ft. Worth Music Association met Wednesday afternoon. May 2nd at James E. Guinan school. As usual The Association honored the The Association was honored with Mrs. T. E. Y. Dollar, sister of Mrs. T. E. Y. Dollar, sister of Mrs. James E. Guinan Gloria placed T. Torrell Gloria Wed. day, May 5th; J. E. Guinan Gloria placed 12-14 in favor of guinan school. James E. Guinn school was honored with Mrs. Andres as guest; on "The Business Side of Life" which was enjoyed by pupils and M. T. Murrell High School Holds Its 7th Annual Folk Song Festival. Nearly two thousand people attended the Chamber of Commerce last Friday night. The music and readings were good. Such old familiar songs were sung by the students in "Lord Have Mercy" "Don't You Want to be Ready?" "If Couldn't Have You," and stirring and need to be kept alive. The d.et. by Prof. Paris Jones and Mrs. E. Richardson solo sang by Miss Ruth Brown. Measured at M. Richardson, C. Parrish, B. Beechie and Hatcher delighted the audience, Mrs. Prof. Brewer and Mrs. Echois took their hearts contagious. Every piece on the program was proud and Mrs. Crosby, the direct deserved most praise for the program. $150.00 To Be Given To The Winners In The BIG EMANCIPATION CONTEST, JUNE NINETEENTH. Enter Today And Get Your Friends To Help You Win. FIRST PRIZE, $100 IN GOLD to Dallas Lady who sells the largest number of tickets to the GREAT PAGEANT-DRAMA of African Methodism, 16 Aces and 20 Characters. Anspies Bettel A. M. E. Church. SECOND PRIZE, $50 IN GOLD to the Lady who sells the largest number of tickets over $50 worth. THIRD Every Contestant will be given 10 per cent. of the Receipts of the tickets she sells. You can enter the Contest to-day and win one of the BIG PRIZES. Call, write or see Rev. J. H. Smith, 2617 Cochran Street. Phone X 3506. General Admission 50 Cents, Reserved Seats. Children. Mrs. Ward, the pianist stands unstressed in the exerted州 musical world of Texas with his corps of teachers deserve his support for the library and Prof. Johnson with his corps of teachers deserve his support. Nunn won first prize for the sale of tickets and Miss Marilyn Hutchin- Morning Chapel Notes. Morning Chapel Notes Services were warmed good Sunday; and the Sunday School and sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. the services at 3:30 p.m. w. m. the services at 10 a.m. the Alliance; Rev. Edwards of Bakers' Chapel delivered the message Rev. A. C. Jordon, W. H. Durden, H. S. Sims, J. W. Sims, J. D. Sims, Rev. A. C. Jordon, W. H. night, Rev. A. C. Jordon spoke for the pastor. The great financial drive is nearing a close and success in preparing great preparations for the entertaining of the Layman Congress 17-18. Public is cordially invited. Mt. Gilead Church. Sunday School opened at unual hour with Hunt. Tabb at his post and all teachers in their classes attended the school, and all affected in the lesson. In the absence of Reverend A. L. Boone the assistant pastor McMorton filled the sermon. Sunday night the pastor filled the pupil and preached. B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of the pastor in the training of the Youths in the church work and in a financial way doing its part in the rally to be on the 4th Sunday in May. She was the first pupil. 5th She was an old member of M. Gliead and was highly respected because of her beautiful Christian character. Eastern Star's and the Court of Calanthe which societies turned out in large numbers to pay the last rent to the body of the sainted dead. PRESENT HARDING DIRECTS TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SHALL HAVE COLORED PERSONNEL Decision Communicated to N. A. A. C. P. by President's Secretary, Mr. Christian. New York, May 11.—President's Hospital to the Tuskegee Hospital situation to form the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the institution on "Buglegee grounds," the African-American veterans of the World War, is to be manned entirely by Colored personnel and nurses. This decision ends the fear that had prevailed for some years, and makes it made through the Veteran's Bureau to man the Colored hospital with white doctors and nurses less likely to mediate labor for Colored people. The letter of Mr. Christian, director of the good news, is as follows: "White House, Washington, May 28, 1923. My dear Mr. Seligman. Your communication of April 19 has been submitted to the President and he directs me to make a task of selecting and completing the Colored staff for the management and administration well under way. It is the plan of the Director of the Veterans Bureau to man this institution, completely with a Colored personnel. It is not an user matter to perfect the program, but the institutions of the Civil Service, but the program is being worked out in a new way. (The Truckee experiment is going to afford the trained repretoire of the Civil Service race to give proof of their expanded efficiency in a highly important public service.) Yours sincerely, (Signed) Geo. B. Christian, Jr. Secretary to the Press. Mr. Herbert J. Solgmann. The letter from Mr. Christian follows two appeals to President Hirsch. He points out that the effect of depriving Dr. doctors and nurses of oxygen in a hospital design war against them, and built upon their exclusivity and built upon ground given to the government by the institute would be most unfortunate. GOVERNMENT VARNS PUBLIC OIL STOCK SWINDLERS. Dallas, Texas, May 5 — "The World !" Upide Down is the tune Lord Corwallawe and his drummers were surrendered to George Washington. Many Texas and literally thousands of people are on and on the Pacific Coast, who have Tickets on Sale on or After May 19th. been dabbling unwisely and not too well in Texas oil stock, are now being in to investigations being made by the Federal Government approximately $100,000 is being spent in Texas on oil stock daily. A oil stock daily. And a world of it—according to Dinnamore W. Hume, Reserve District, is nothing more than beautifully lithgraphed but utterly worthless bond paper. Reserve District, is conducting a sweeping investigation of oil stock film-flamming through the mails, and in Texas the Government is conducting a sweeping investigation of than fifteen operatives who are digging into thousands of individual combustion charges daily against companies and promoters, it is pointed out by Mr. Hume. By many companies promises unheard of returns. While Texans have been more careful out-of-state residents for oil stock, having cut their wisdom teeth more or less painfully for oil stock, having cut their wisdom teeth more or less painfully for oil stock, having cut their wisdom teeth more or less painfully for many hundreds of them have taken disastrous fliers in oil stock, numerous letters of inquiry and com "It is better to be safe than sorry is an old fashioned adage, but the investor who would avoid the deep brown taste that blue sky stock invariably leaves in oneyear purchases, anything else, or makes any sort of return deposit in the pocketbook. "The investor in U. S. Government securities does not have to worry about the return of his principal money, but his money is safe." For the person who rather would be sure and instead of sorry the Government has made some of its securities conveniently obtainable from wayide rural postofficees. Mr. Hume said. "These securities are known to be safe." They are registered and they are registered as to both principal and interest. They are guaranteed by the Government to be safe from depreciation in any way whatsoever. They are issued in $25, $100, and $2,000, respectively. They cost $2,000, $2,000, and $20,000, respectively. They mature five years after purchase, but may be redeemed at any time. Last year Texans safely sold away in a security more than $20,000. It was pointed out by the savings director that all Victory Notes which have not been called already for the sale of the notes may May 20, 1923. In this Reserve District called and maturing Victory Notes approximate only $50,000 are issued, and the proceeds of their Victory Notes in Treasury Saving Certificates are privileged to do so, and detailed information is obtained at any postoffice or bank. GENERAL DAWES HEADS NEW LAGUE OF UPLET. Chicago, Ill., May 5—General Charles G. Dawes, of this city, banker, soldier, and until recently director of the National Administration, has come forth with a brand new organization: "The Minute Men of the Constitution." The organization, which will establish chapters, and forth to select delegates to both the Republican and Democratic national organizations, will all to uphold the principles of the constitution of the United States, national reputation of General Dawes, the movement sponsored by him has more than ordinarily signaled that General Dawes head a movement similar to the fascist of Italy; the general has declared himself the "open shop" in industrial employment, and believes the time American should assert themselves. "The purpose of the organization outlined in the following announcement: "The Minute Men of the Constitution is a non-partisan association organized to obtain delegates from the national state and national conventions pledged to support the inclusion of planks in the platform of these." "1. Advocating the renewal and funding of respect for law and the court." "2. Condemning all influence and agencies which breed class or religious discrimination." "3. Advocating the rights of the individual to associate with others to defend within the law his rights and advance his economic, social and political interests." "4. Loyalty to the law." "5. Indorsing the announced po- sition of the government of the U. S. maintaining that the right of a citizen to work without unlawful interference is as sacred as the right of a citizen to work without unlawful proactive of whether he is or is not a member of a labor or other or- BOYS BOYS BOYS Wanted! Wanted! The Dallas Express, Your Paper Wants To Give You a PRIZE Boys from 7 to 11 years of age. THE PRIZE. Suit of Clothes. Boys from 11 to 16 years of age. THE PRIZE. Pair of Shoes. A Contest in Salesmanship. Contest Begins May 12, 1923. Contest Ends June 16, 1923 The boys who sell the greatest number of papers during this time win the PRIZES. Only Two Prizes: One for the little boys, one for the big boys. Dress up for the "JUNETEENTH" See Mr. Rice---NOW Men, here's a quality shoe, with the style and comfort built-in, at a price that's sure-enough interesting. PACKARD SHOES —known for years as the kind of shoes men can depend upon for long wear. —quality shoes in every detail of construction; the way they wear bears out our claims. The sooner you wear Packards, the better satisfied you'll be. $8.85 and $9.85 Packard Shoes for Women at $8.50 and $9.85. LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP A Family Shoe Store 910 ELM STREET - 75 Cents - 25 Cents ganization. "5. Declaring that loyalty to the government of the United States must be above and beyond that to any civil or industrial organization working for the interest of special groups of classes." Organizes Women's Club—The women's industrial club was organized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson, of South 71 street. The purpose of this organization is to betterment of Colored women and to the general uplift of those in the community; includes, seventh, ninth and eleventh streets. The following officers were elected: Mrs. John Jackson, presiding officer; Miss Gloria Harnett, treasurer; M. Murielle, Romelle, circulator of literature. Planning Iterary—The Wayman Choral Club is planning to sing at the May 14 Rockleake, May 16, Bastrop, May 17; Taylor, May 18th. The Churches—The Wayman Choral A. M. E. church is in the midst of a big rally, to be terminated on the 3rd. Sunday of this month. They hope to raise fifteen hundred dollars during this rally, with which to resume work on the new church, for some time. The pastor further stated that the church was one of the all the auxiliaries of the church working as never before and that he was much elated with the Wichita Falls—The "U and I" and I gave quite a unique entertainment Thursday evening at Anderson University, where we quite a number away. Those who came felt that they were well repaid for their trip. We are sure Prof. C. L. Morgan's class outwitted them. There we simply missed an educa- The Juvenile Department of the O. C. S. will meet Saturday, Mrs. C. S. would like to see a large number present. Mrs. Carr has moved into her new home on Jalonic street, where she would like to see the home of the late, Larry Johnson for $500 in the Kump addition. Mr. Avery is active in interest making the Kump addition an ideal one. The rally for the Day Nursery held in the church netted the sum of $290. Mrs. Avery was a quick account of the death of her uncle. Mrs. V. Wilburn and sister left Sunday for Waco to be at the bedside in a account ill. Mr. John Wood of Jalonic Street will soon make some luncheon the party was taken in cars sight seeing. Mrs. V. S. Chark and her assistant were delightfully entertained at luncheon Friday by Mr. John Wood of Jalonic Street who changed the place of holding their annual sermon Sunday, May 13 from Ander-Chapel to E church to St. John's church. Express at Dr. Wole's drug store. As this is about to be sent out the sermon of Mrs. Avery Towell, 111 Wrigley Street. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church S. S. and unanimely interesting discussion. Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. G. Gen. class conducted by Rev. J. W. Donaldson after which Sacrament was celebrated. Mrs. E. I. T:30 preaching by the pastor. The pastor having been indisposed for some time. We are proud to see him improving and hope for him a new life. Govecket. Rev. O. T. Choice died April 8th at 4:10 a.m. he leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and a friend, to mourn his loss. The different ministries were intended were at their respective places last Sunday. Preaching ser- vices are very good. Mrs. Tejana Williams and Mrs. Margaret the Bethel Missionary Society at her home on the last week, but she served. Mr. Berges Tippet came week-end with his family last Satur- day. Mr. J. H. Stewart of Lufkin was in town last Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Stewart of the bedside of her father. Rev. C. A. Alexander and Deputy Pace of motered here last Monday on Saturday. Parks—Sunday was a serviceable day; the attendance upon devotion was high; the Sunday school work was at its best. Cantata—"Immortality," a high choral work by Stults was rendered recently at the high school to the pleasure and delight of an appreciative audience. The work was for the benefit of the churches under the management of the City Churches and the seeds were donated to the churches of the city. The monthly collection recently at the high school is a good per centage in all classes made the required average. Some annual tests is to pass them daily. The one sure way of being prepared to pass either monthly or final annual tests is to pass them daily. Victoria—The high school has been visited recently by many interested characters in the education of the students. The opportunity of visit, the Alexander, the mother of Mrs. I. A. Bolton was in the city recently. The high school was the first of the opportunity of visit, the high school. Her address before the high school department was well reserved. She was the member of the class of 1916, and who now resides in Gary, Ind., was a welcome caller at the high school. She was the mother of Molina, Iowa, while in the city called and inspected the different departments of the school and expressed himself in the general appearance and workings of the school. Hon. T. S. Boone of Indianapolis, she recited recent people in the St. Paul Baptist church. White in the city, Hon. Mr. Boone accompanied her to St. Vollot, the high school. Coming, May 23nd - Hon. Isaac Gibbons, the mayor of the city, News News will be the guest of the people of Paris, Texas, on Tuesday, March 25th. Gibbons will be in a public address in the auditorium of Gibbons high school. Special preparations will be made before the city will host the opening of this city will show their appreciation of the present and mission of Gibbons. The city will also for wide repute being classed among the foremost college editors in the country. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS munity is invited to hear him. The Banquet. The Miss Jolie under the management of A. L. Fobbs gave their annual banquet on May 26th in honor of the School. The tables were arranged in the dining rooms of the school. The tables were artificially filled with delicious and well selected palatable estates. Writer and author Evidence. Complimentary remarks were made. Principal E. W. Ballway. Base Ball. The high school has lost two. The people of this city have given the proper support the team is richly deserves. Let the team be hard to hind the team with money and influence and you will see better Annual Commencement—The different departments of the school are now beginning the preparation of the annual Commencement, evenings this year for the first time in the history of the high school, a catalogue of entertainments will be published, the seventh grade Grammar school department. The largest number of students in the Grammar school department to the high school department. The Undergraduate entertainment will be presented by people may expect a fine and unusually interesting program on the event of their annual. Linked and related events will be the annual Commencement proper of the high school department. This will be an evening of the usual intercourse with the home and Arkansas, and from many out of town communities in the high school department. Alumni please take note. Annual Public Rhetoricals—The annual public rhetoricals underate the public interest of deep interest. It was well attended and the program consisted of a series of lectures lected from Nero composers of song and voice. The speakers were Mrs. Emma Whitefield and Mrs. Emma Moran, and an impression on the appreciative audience. Mrs. Emma Whitefield and Mrs. Emma Moran have been in the city for some days attending the tables of Mrs. Emma Whitefield. Mr. Moran has been sick seriously for some time and Mrs. Moran has been lected. Mrs. Genevia Hollie and little daughter, we were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollie, a few days visit with her father and other relatives. Mr. Jas and Goodwin have purchased in shoes in advance for patronage. Miss Irene Allen, progressing nicely at the District Board to the District Board at Timpson have returned and reports $108.00 and a convenient board to convene at Timpson. Mr. A. W. Pierce, D. G. M., of the District of T. delivered an excellent feature in the Friday night. Mr. W. M. Moore and many others of this community, worshipped at the C. M. E. church. In order to do some needed repair work, financial rally is on the agenda, the public is cordially invited. Mr. C. P. Green received an invitation, in which some ten or twelve students Rev. H. R. Butril and his congregation worshiped with them. Rev. Butril preached a good soul-stirring ardent workers are planning to erect a new church and every new movement to help them. It means much for Groesbeck. The Odd Fellows will have their annual service next Sunday, May 12th at 3 p. m. Mr. D. Jackson has been very busy the past few days erecting new churches. Burny-Smith is at home again after having spent several months with her husband a Burny-Smith is at home again after having spent several months with her husband a Burny-Smith is at home again in the city visiting his old friends. He preached at the M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Della Burny is out of the city but has returned. Commerce — Splendid audiences present at all the churches Sunday. Several members of the Holiness Church are returning Sunday returning of the late Midland train. Miss Berry Maurine Harris motored over from Cooper Norris High School had a half holiday, Friday afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association boys with an excellent stew at the "Fast Time Play Park." The young people enjoyed them. They were turned out until the lights were turned out. Croquet, string ball, volleyball ball, basketball, Principal Hose Pitts and Jewel D. Meadows are on the sick room. Principal Hose Pitts and Ollie Riley and daughter. Frankie here from Ft. Worth. Frankie has entered school. The pupils welcome her. She is beautiful lot in an Unisex addition. Joined the popular assistant teacher of Norris high school has purchased a beautiful lot in an Unisex addition. Upmh. unpmh! She must aim to stay with us. School Hoard said she could stay just as long as she is going to service that she is now giving. She and the principal both were going to sympathy goes out to her in her a promise of a new recently with another teacher. O boy! She lights up. Any more there like "unto her!" Roberts and Alexander are playful with Tulsa Ollies. Grand Jury trial. Messrs. John and Thos. Berry "DOO-DAH BLUES" 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 records in our records. They mands of record Smith, Lizzie Songs and Music Send your order 4578 (Doo 4578 (Wabata 8058 (Joe T 8058 (Beale 8054 (Four 8054 (Aunt 8056 (Gulf 8056 (Outsid 8041 (Sugar 8041 (Achir 8045 (Last 8045 (Mama 8043 (You 8043 (Tain't 4781 (You'u 4781 I'm C 8050 (The C 8050 (You'u Yo 8047 (You'u All 8047 (Down 8052 (Evil 8052 (Yellow Catalog FREE ST Box 5 Buy By Mail—Send No Money Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful wonderful records you have. We will send you the records. The postman when he delivers them. We have a series of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Tillis, the legendary singer of the 1920s, Sonia and Music...we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. were called to Fordice to attend the funeral of their father, who died suddenly. Mr. Fordice was to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy, a girl child who was old. Mrs. Fordice was day old. Mrs. Fordice was well attended Mrs. Rev. B. W. Mulligan filled the pulpit at a Williamsburg Giselle Gibson called to Jacksonville attended funeral of brother and father of the late Marshal at home this week. Abhene — Mr. and Mrs. F. Black and family and Mrs. M. McClive have returned from Weatherford. Rev. Nicholas (brown) brought two children to the funeral were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Prince and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Prince were adopted $295.00 in their two weeks' rally. Allen Endover of A. M. E. teaches lessons under the leadership of the president, Mr. G. A. Perkins, Needle and Mr. A. M. E. teach the last Tuesday, Cicle League will have their membership drive and program at A. M. E. chur Calvert—A big show was held at St James A. M. E. church Monmouth, Maryland, for Goodman, Mrs. Phillip left for Waco, their future home. The rest received Monday from Betty Rowe were received Monday from Lena Young closed her beauty parlor Tuesday, Mr. A. Mitchell, the operator of the Colored filling station is doing the business for Colored people. The Jubilee Stuttgart from Central College spent Wednesday night Babel to the delight of the citizens of the city. Prof. House of Gildings wed Wed. Mail—Send M Your order for this and any of the complete mailers to return mail the recipient when he returns the artists, including those of famous race miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mumma Bugs, and Billy the Kid. Also TO PAY. All records 75c. Postage Last Minute Hits Dah Blues Hah Blues ...Sung by Mama Turner Blues Street Blues ...Sung by Sara O'Clock Blues Hagar's Blues ...Sung by Esther Coast Blues Side of That He's All Right With Sung by Esther Blues Hearted Blues ...Sung by Sara Go Round Blues It's Got the Blues ...Sung by Sara Get Everything a Sweet Mama h It Nobody's Business If I Do He Got to See Mama Every Night Jonna Get You ...Sung by Mama Black Bottom Blues Can Have My Man If He Comes to You Too ...Sung-by Eve Missed a Good Woman When You Over Me Hearted Blues ...Sung by Eve Sung by Sara Blues Dw Dog Blues ...Sung by Liza ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO 566, Dept. 00 St. Louis Winnabaw—Rev. O. A. Crenhaw and Rev. B. T. Tramann filled their rooms with books. Mr. A. M. E. church, Mr. C. Jones house was destroyed by fire Saturay. The B. and R. B. have put on some under the direction of their present representative leaders. M. J. Davenport and Mr. C. Jones Sunday. Mr. J. C. Cooks, M. C. Hayes and others of Sulphur Springs son has returned from Royce. Supt. Ivory Springs visited in the city on Sunday. Mr. M. Gibson has returned from Royce. Supt. Ivory Jones led a day school entertainment to a great success. Saturday night. Sunday afternoon. Pastor O. A. Crenhaw preached an inspiring as well as encouraging pastoral preached for us in the after-room representing the C. M. E. church. At night, Rev. Crenhaw Palestine — Rev. W. A. Alexander and the president of the S. S. Convention, D. P. Brunel and the president of the Women Convention and Mrs. C. C. Cornelious closed out the conference. He last week, came $200.50 was raised. The Board met with the St. Mark Baptist church, the Controlled Chapel C.M. E. church is engaged in a ceilid for fifteen days. Rev. Mrs. I. P. High-tower is doing the same. The church is reached Sunday night from the subject "The Horse BLUES" No Money other wonderful will bring your We have those- lists like Mamie Songs, Sacred REB on request. hold everywriters. Je Smith 75¢ a Martin 75¢ r Bigou 75¢ Me a Bigeou 75¢ a Martin 75¢ a Martin 75£ Needs But Me Je Smith__75¢ To See a Taylor 75£ Picked a Taylor 75£ a Martin 75£ Jie Miles 75£ O., Order Today s, Mo. DEAP AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE-CAMPUS NEWS. Austin, Texas, May 12.—The practice is now in fall. The now in session is the annual meet with ideal weather. Supt. Martin ordered a beef barbecue for this occasion. Messra. Black and Moore need much praise for the splendid savory meat prepared by them, the two literary programs were well attended by the students. Mr. Brooks, annual address at the close of the program, this was highly appreciated by both teachers and students, Mr. Brooks, present. Dr. Brooks and wife, president of Sam Huson College. Dr. Chapel M. E. church address us also. Dr. Jacques, P. E. of the Chapel M. E. church address us also. Mr. Jacques was with her husband, after dinner which was enjoyed by us all. We went to the church and the ball of ball between the St. John team and the Beard and Blind boys, the team ended 12 to 11 in favor of St. John Prof. W. B. Campbell and several St. John teams. The team ended 12 to 11 in favor of St. John Orphanage were present, Prof. and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Walken, Prof. and Mrs. Drilland and baby, Mrs. Ola Mas Blain and baby and many children them present and say to them, come again. At night the girls them present and say to them, day was truly a gala day or the smallest child in school all at were provided for by Supt. and Mrs. --- "The Artist." THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00am Swain Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 408 South Dear- bear Street W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Sullivan Street Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Established at Post Office at Dallas, under the same matter, under Art of Concern, March. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.20 Monsoon 1.25 Three Months 7.5 Three Copy .06 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment due within 10 business days. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hauled the white leather, either it has been disaffected by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed leather, but it is very sensible, conservative leather, which nails no uilt to catch the passing breast; flies no doubtful飞; it professes a patriotism as brand as our own. It is a law enforcement justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Blow of the press come up and stand with us. The ground it stands on. W. F. KING. YOUNG MEN AND OLDER ONES. Often we hear it said by young men when asked why they do not own a car, because it is something that the older men do not sympathize with them; do not encourage them. Naturally, in whom such a statement has been made despite it heartily. But all too often a statement is made that it is directed at one who is so blind that he refuses to see any truth in it. Last week however, in the columns of this paper there appeared a statement that it was the ordinary in that it was an expression of confidence in a young senior. It was worthy of more than passing mention. Similarly, Hamilton is by so means an old man. He is but several years the senior of the young man and the most important piece of business and whom he found to be capable and worthy. He was impressed and called upon to show his pleasure at meeting a young man capable of measuring up to the age of 18. He wrote and paid for an advertisement of the excellence of that It can be cheerfully admitted that young men who take a pessimistic view of life, and that they are not sufficiently acquainted by men their senior, fail to do their best, are not fitted for the responsibilities of their institutions. But of such an admission can seem to do injustice to any of them. It is not notice of this instance which proves their concession false. It is not apparent to anything else that young men. They are anxious to help them. They are not interested in young men. But nature is not given of empty charity with means enough for costly experiment. It is rather for young men to learn to work. Then offer their services in open market as do other men—proving that they are capable of self, that they are capable and efficient. Encouragement will not be lacking from those who are their REAL CHRISTIANITY. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 Those who may at times feel that the weight of circumstances is always upon them, can, if they will, find reason for the displacement of that feeling with one of confidence in the ultimate equalization of conditions and the victory of better things. In Dallas, at least in past years, this has been proven true. It has not always happened that every citizen has been able to be assured of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness but such times fortunately have been of short duration, in no small part to the desire, always kept upward in the minds of those directed the destinies of one city, that Dallas, built upon the desire for healthy growth and progress, must always be kept fit. The most recent occurrences which may have tended in some degree to mar the seriity of the racial relations of our city was the bombing last week of a house into which Negroes were reported about to move. Protests had already been filed and decided favorably to those complaining. Two other cases rather alike in their manner of occurrence have caused public attention to the bombing. The news has seen fit to comment editorially them in a manner highly in accordance with what we have generally been pleased to call "Dallas Spirit." Under caption of "Something to Think About" it says in its issue of Monday, May 7th: "Somebody attempted to up a church and a residence in Somebody the other day. But that is something for the police to think about. Our instances have happened in portions of North Dallas, and if the police thought about it, they seem never to have arrived at any conclusions. Oak Cliff has had an experience or two not vastly different from these. The police, apparently, are thinking about that, too. The added circumstance that in a number of cases the property injured or threatened to be injured was Negro property, something for white people to think about. The police deserves protection against arson and disposition of property. It is true that peace can be maintained only by the Negroes living quietly and peaceably to themselves—and the whites doing likewise. It is also true enough that the origin of these crimes may have been with Negro criminals. In some instances it is highly probable that such was the case. But in any case any property owner in Dallas has a lawful and moral right to the protection of his property. It cannot get to it. Some property owners in Dallas are not getting it. A careful study of this condition will reveal the fact that Negroes are sadly in need of additional residential districts; that they are anxious to buy them; that they are anxious only to obtain healthy, convenient and modern homes in which they can live and be treated. They are anxious that by some means such places be placed in their reach. The creation of such housing facilities within their reach will result in lessened friction of the sort which the past few weeks have witnessed, in increased land-owners and tax-payers' rights, and in increased housing partnerships. And these are things for which Dallas has always striven. Recent news dispatches state that President Harding has at last decided that the hospital for Negro veterans, recently completed at Tuskegee, be manned completely by Negroes from its head through all of its departments. It appears also that there is a great deal of opposition to such a step on the part of the citizens of Alabama. On receipt of the report of the decision of the President, the Governor of the state sent a telegram to him saying: "Press dispatches indicate that you will officer hospital at Tuskegee with Negro. Let me respectfully urge that you do not take such action without careful investigation. In my opinion the institution would not serve its mission it being 'became in contact with the Negroes' and might tend to civil trouble which does not, now exist. I plead that you make a careful survey of situation before you take action." Such expression must cause perplexity in the minds of all of us who have become accustomed to segregation in everything. That there should be active opposition on the part of the leaders of Alabama to a hospital for Negro soldiers manned by Negro physicians is so unusual as to cause us to wonder if after all we really understand the attitude of those among whom we have always lived, in reward to us. And it has been led to believe that Southern white people desire nothing more than that we finally become able to replace their professional services with those of our own people who can capable. No reasons for the belief of this governor that placing Negroes in charge of this place would increase racial friction are given and in the light of our professional life in all Southern cities we can not see any. Our doctors, dentists, nurses, etc. do operate and work among their own people everywhere with the substantial aid of white specialists in every city and the related medical care. Why would the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee prove different? The only difference now apparent would be that completely official with capable men, there might not be the need of the same professional contact as is maintained in our cities now. And that difference should argue in its favor rather than against it. We regret that such opposition is being met at Tuskegee, for that spot, upon which racial cooperation first came into being, has been considered like as the meeting ground for the South both white and black. It has always encouraged Negro initiatives and preparedness. It has always cultivated the spirit of self-help and racial progress. It has nor before veered from its policy of encouraging progress in the cultivation of Negro ability to serve Negroes. To say that this attitude in this place surprises us is to state the case mildly. A group of Negro players on route to London last week was segregated on board a Trans-Atlantic liner. Thus has Jim Crow spread his wings over the sea as well as the land. University students are reported to have taken part in lynching a Negro in Columbia, Missouri last week. Does this mark the entrance into American life of "cultured moals"? KEEPING DALLAS FIT. THE TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL THE TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION GREAT EXODUS of NEGRO WORKERS ALARMS SOUTH. 32,000 Have Left Georgia. 26,000 South Carolina in a Year to Get Higher Wages; Other States Hit. The newspaper of Thursday carried this item from Raleigh, N. C. "Migration of more than 5,000 unkilled Negro laborers to Richmond and Baltimore during the last week has necessitated the shutting down of more than fifty highway construction projects. Promises by employment agents of practically double the usual wage scale here for common labor have induced the Negroes to migrate." This means that five more regiments have joined the great army of Negro laborers, and army of some 400,000—that has left the farms and factories of the South within the last year for the industrial centers of the North, where the pay scale is from $5 to $12 a day. From Georgia alone have come 32,000 Negro workers in the year. This exodus has given the South a real problem. There it is admitted that the situation is critical—far worse than is realized. In Georgia one-sixth of the Negro farm population is leaving, and a large majority will be return. It follows necessarily that the abandonment of average "High industrial wages is given as the chief reason for the migration," says a Department of Agriculture Bulletin, "Holl weil conditions last year, which made cotton unprofitable for a number of No. 5 cotton growers." The department's attractive living conditions away from the farms during and after the war, and the breakdown of the contract labor system are given as contributory causes. During the War, Great Decrease of Late This general movement of Negro workers started early after the Allies and Germany began to wage war in 1914. The first call for Southern Negroes was made by the Erie Railroad. Section hands and truckers were needed to take the places of the foreign reservists who were summoned to the colors. An official of the road, who had spent much time in Florida, conceived the idea that he could utilize the hundreds of loafing Negroes he had seen about Jacksonville. A train load of Colored men was carried to New York, where they were provided with banks and warehouses. They were transported on Erie slips," or little cards prepared for the occasion. There followed a movement from Jacksonville and other communities that became so great that the city authorities tried to block it with an ordinance. Other railroads followed suit. Soon trainroads were moving out of Georgia and other nearby States. As the boll weevil spread and became more destructive the Negro migration increased. In 1870 the Negro comprised 48.8 per cent of the total population of Florida, but the last cent comprised 39.2 per cent was rather sudden, going from 41 per cent in 1910. In 1900 the per cent of Negro population in Jacksonville was 57.1, but by 1920 that had been reduced to 45.3. Other cities of the State showed a similar falling off. Restrictive laws, such as license permits or labor agents, stopped the flow of Negroes from Florida for a time, but the agents were active in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Georgia, where efforts were made to stem the northward movement. Enmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Howard University, who served during the war as special assistant to the Secretary of War advancing in matters affecting Colored troops and civilians, gave much to this Negro migration. "A most striking feature of the Northern migration was its individualism," he said, in a report to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. "This factor, after all, was economic. The economic motive stands among the foremost reasons for his decision of the group to leave the South. Except in a few localities of the South there was no actual ministry or starvation. Discontent became more manifest as comparisons were made between the existing state of things at home and a much better state of things abroad." Census Reports show Shift of the Population. "Among the immediate economic causes of the migration were the labor depression of the South in 1914 and 1915 and the large decrease in foreign immigration resulting from the world war. Then came the cotton bellwool in the summers of 1915 and 1916, greatly damaging the cotton crop over considerable area, largely in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, threatening greatly to unsettle farming conditions in the year 1917. There followed then the cotton price demoralization and the low price of this product during subsequent years. The Negroes were generally dissatisfied because of the continued low wages which obtained in the South in spite of the increasing cost of living. Finally, there was a decided decrease in foreign immigration. The result was a great demand in the North for the labor of the Negro at wages such as he had never seen." "Some planters in Alabama and Mississippi advised their tenants to leave, and even assisted them." The census reports for 1920 show these changes in the percentage of Negro population in southern States: Alabama—45.2 per cent. of the total population in 1900 and 38.4 in 1920. North Carolina—33.0 in 1900 and 29.8 in 1920. West Virginia, -4.5 in 1900 and 5.9 in 1920. The largest increases were noted in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, California and Michigan. The figures are: New York - The Negro population increased from 1.4 per cent of the total in 1900 to 1.9 in 1920. The increase has been larger since. Pennsylvania, Illinois and 5.9 per cent of the total in 1920. Ohio - From 2.2 to 3.2. Illinois - 1.8 to 2.6. California - 0.7 to 1.1. Michigan - 0.7 to 1.6. Reports of the Exodus From Different States. Realling that very desired impetus had given the exodus of farm labor from the South the Department of Agriculture made its survey. Questionnaires were sent out. The answers show that: Three and five-tenths per cent of the "whole body" of Negro farm working labor from the South had the first crop season. The causes for the change from Alabama were not started. Three and five-tenths per cent, (15,000) have quit Arkansas. Causes of exodus, principally economic, better wages and better housing conditions in the North. The report reads: "Boll weevil also a large factor, as in district remote from town Negroes have made a poor living for the last three years and have come where weevil was less threatening or to cities and towns. Least than 1 per cent of those gone to the North are required. Two per cent of, "Negroes living in or near farming communities in 1919" in Florida have moved to the North. This step was taken as a result of soliciting or advertising. They have come mostly from the northern part of the State along the Georgia line. Plenty of Negro labor still in State for saw mills and mines. Can be hired back to farms only by farmers paying higher wages. Knocky, very little movement North; Louisiana, 1 per cent of the total number of farm hands; Missouri and Oklahoma, no movement North reported. Two and three-tenths per cent of the "total population" has left Tennessee since April 7, 1922, the number being about 4,5000. Since last fall **22,750 Negroes**, 2.6 per cent of the total Negro population of South Carolina, has moved away. That gives the State more white than Colored people for the first time in decades. In 2012, the number of Negroes, the last twelve months were considered. The percentage moving North was 12.8 of the "total num of Negro farm hands or laborers," amounting to 2.09%. The information was gathered by questionnaires sent to correspondents, county staff, superintendents and county tax receivers. First, boll weevil, and, second, high price of labor in industrial cen- HEALTH & HYGIENE defective child could be educated and become self supporting citizens it is not the case that a mental defective child are cared for. Mental defective children are unable incapable of attention for any great length of time. The child is in need of learning, and have difficulty in exercising the attention, reason, and not learn easily, and have difficulty in some of them memorize easily, but cannot apply what they know. This is not a younger than themselves or vice versa, and are often precocious sexually. They are often stubborn, younger than themselves, and called inexperienced. They are very frequently very untidy in their habitations, and are often stubborn, some some stigmatize of degeneration, the body is ungraceful and unattractive. If I allow them to do low I will enumerate some of the things a child eight years old should learn from memory as "What is the difference between a butterfly and a fly?" A glass, sugar, and water should be answered correctly. If it takes over two minutes it is a child who is at test six days at seven nearly all. Count backwards to do this test. Count backwards to do this test. 1. Name the days in the order. Count the value of six stamps in each day. Count them in order as one 1, one 2, two 2, and ask how many are they worth or how much money it will cost. MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. By Dr. J. G. Hardin. I believe that our children attending the public schools are not given the proper examination of their public examination of their public schools are attending school. When we review the fact that a large number of our children are sent cent store, heating, ventilation, drinking water, out door and in door entrances, the importance of seats for the pupils also where it is possible to note contents of the child comes from to mix with the other children, the more this is known, the importance of this subject, often heard mothers abuse their children for not being able to learn as fast as some of our child comes from to mix with other properly investigating the cause as to why the child could not learn as other children. God endowed all our brain but he certainly left it up to us to develop them. Then too, to develop children, we realize the fact that a boy or a girl that is in school to learn how to work which his or her future career will depend, whether that career is one Inspection should be directed to the examination of the eyes, meninges and other tissues and contagious diseases, newborns and contagious diseases, children that are mentally deficient. Repeat five numerals in order when 'pronounced once, as 3, 7, 2, 4, 1.' A child three years old should know his or her name, sex name, small objects can tell which is the one they are about one-third of an inch difference in length. Enumerate objects in a picture shows eyes, nose Defective sight may be one of the causes that a child does not do the tasks that are expected of them, discharges from the nose the child should be examined for foreign bodies in the nose, or if there is difficulty in hearing, frequent colds in the head chronic discharges from the nose, or if the nose bleed Adenoides should be suspected. If a child has large tonsilitis or if there is enlargement of the glands of the neck removal of the glands of the neck should be improved in improving the condition of the child. Carcious or rotten teeth should be removed. The site of absorption of bacterial poisons which may cause very serious constitutional trouble and injury. The school teacher should ever be on the lookout for contagions and should dress and when same is discovered proper steps should be taken and the school should be informed. Among some of the diseases among school children are: measles, chickpea rickets, measles, scarlet fever. Among some of the physical defects may be mentioned: scars, bruises, ankles, the ankle, hip or other joints. Some times these defects are signs of children that are mentally defective constitutes rather a large and serious problem. Children that are mentally defective constitutes rather a large and serious problem. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE (By A, N, P.) We have lost Bert Williams. It has been discovered that "The stain of Colored blood in his veins was very slight." His grandfather, it appears, was a Spanish Consul in the town, and his grandmother was three-fourth Negro blood. His father married a quadron. And thus another genius has been lost to the race. He stood in the presence of two sacred American shrines; New York Cottage in Forsyth, New York; and structure in Jane Street—a very old part in the Greenwich Village where Alexander Hamilton died. Hamilton like Bert Williams, came to us by way of the West Indies. We often used to be on earth, but he came to be on earth. At odd intervals misty legends are retold to us in the course of which whispered the "stain" had added warmth to the naturets and color to the transient spirit of their genius. The "stain" had added warmth to the naturets and color to the transient spirit of their genius. The Stanley Brabbatwaite, that Henry Timold, South Carolina's poet-saint, told us with its baneful posture. There are many other national figures who have whispered been acerbed with its baneful posture. The Emerald Isle we have never been wholly able to put our unholy hands upon them. It was different from the Emerald Isle we have had them in our clutches. He was one of us. How do we know it? We have seen it, and years, as "America's Greatest The influence of the Negro Press widening. It is not many years ahead of it. The nation. Today it is different. Our 30-years-old has been heightened. Our 30-years-old has its spirit. There is no good reason to confer about the matter. The nation's growth, natural, inevitable and programmatic, is old enough to know something of the gro newspaper. In its more modern aspects I helped to rock the cradle of the gro newspapers and I have noted its upward trend and the forward bend of its (1) Unrest caused by war. felt particularly by returning Negro troops, who have seen something of the world, higher wages and more attractive living conditions away from farms. (2) Breaking down of the contract labor system, as under that the wages of the workers advanced had been made, as had the done so they would have been arrest 4 and brought back. (3) Sandals in Jasper, Newton and other counties where Negroes had been mined by white planters. A building report of recent date shows that in some cases the planters and Southern authorities are going to extremes to stem the movement. Telling of the efforts of Northern brick manufacturers to get Newer since the immigration law have cut off the Slavonic supply, it says: "Instances have been reported where employers in search of crude Southern man power have been detained when about to contain with their ganges of laborers for the North by ostensible process of police power, and while a hearing is in progress the gangs have been stamped in one way or another, and finally the would-be employer returned without help. "Some of the underground" somewhat similar to the famous slavery day routine of the slave trade, but not with the callbore of labor that the employer himself would pick." TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` Mrs. Gussie Washington was hostess to the Church Aid club, April 19. Mrs. Loola Ashford entertained the church; church visitors from all churches and of the Y. W. W. club were pressured to meet Friday the church with Mrs. Gussie entertaining. The C. A. C. reported Missionary is progressing nicely with Mrs. L. Roseberry as president; report last Monday from dinners still alive with Mrs. G. McGriff, director. Royal Art club met Tuesday evening, May 8th, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wattingham; members responded with quotations. The hostess presented with earrings hearts and minds. The hostess served ice cream, cake and sandwiches; the stub adjournment was on. The Klover Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Jefferson at the usual time; the plans were put on for the 12th June. The contest was: Miss Blue wearing the ribbon for the next lady; Miss Brown wearing the ribbon for the next lady. The hostess served a delicious menu; adjournment to meet with Miss Brown. Arlington. — Interesting services were held at Mt. Olive all day Sunday, where we were added to the Museum. Monica Dr. C. P. Clay, Mrs. F. M. Nicholson, Mrs. M. I. Logan, N. W. and Mrs. W. J. McKinley at the home of Mrs. J. Mickey, Ft. Worth. Miss Mildred Robertson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Williams, Mrs. Ross Williams motored to Ft. Worth and spent Sunday with relatives. The concert presented by Mrs. Willie Williams and company from Stop Six was enjoyed by all. We highly appreciate our rally by our friends from Dulce. Gilmer.—Rev. Mrs. C. L. Tusy has closed her work at Longview and is now with her husband in his pastoral work in our city. Gilmer, the pastor of his Sunday, Rev. Grant presents a night. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart upon the arrival of their fine baby boy. Prof. Owens has been quite sick for the last week and Anderson of Graceton died in the Oak Lawn Santuary last week. Rev. Owens has been residence of Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith last (Thursday evening. Rev. Tusy has been in residence and vice to the occasion. 68 persons were the enrollment in Gigal S. S. Johnson. Quite a number of Gilmeres went over to Mt. Pleasant, Sunday to witness the bigh game between Gilmer and View Giants. They report the scores stood 4-3 in favor of Mt. Weatherford — Rev. Hutchinson preached an extended sermon Sunday at 14 a.m. a Sacrament set by Mr. M. Rucker, by Mr. M. Rucker, Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Ward. The Loyal Friends of the Church of 18 will have their annual program on Sunday morning, and the Loyal base bell team left for Eastland Sunday morning, where they will play. The Rose Mane Club gave a pie dinner and preached at the A. M. E. church. Mineola — Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walten and family motored to Sulphur Springs last Sunday to visit relaunched at the C. M. E. church last Sunday, and attended the C. M. E. church last Sunday, preached a wonderful sermon, Mrs. Carrie Cooker of Palestine was hero last week visiting School was well attended at the M. E. church last Sunday. Miss Lolliackwell of Wills Point was here last week visiting friends. Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church last week visiting the pastor. Mrs. Lizzie Reed of Lindale was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis last Sunday School. St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday, each week Master Teresa White brought her last Sunday for burial; Master White was the son of Alfred Brinkley entertained with a social last Tuesday night. Gladewater — Red Rock Church: Sunday School was well attended. The W. H. M. was employed by all Jack Brown had a splendid crowd at the R. Y. P. U. Mrs. Easley Jackson spent four days with her mother. She motored home Sunday evening. Fornere,—Services were well attended Fornere at Mt. Zion. The thirty dayed by all. Jack Brown had a splenid crowd at the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Kassie Jackson of Tysier spent four hours at home. She moved home Sunday evening. Honey Grove—Mr. Haywood Wortham who has been visiting in Dallas, Ft. Worth and other points has returned and reports a fine. Mr. Grove is making preparation to entertain Deputy Allen Wednesday night. May 9th. Miss M. Simsph passed with a pleasant visit at Brallery high school with Lady Laddie and M. Dave Higgins on Thursday; a delicious menu was served. Eastland Baptist church is under the leadership ofhip of Rev. G. B. Williams. Miss H. M. Sianchutter and R. D. W. Sianchutter to spend Sunday with their parents. The citizens of Honey Grove are very anxious for a good Colored school. Wolfe City—Mrs. M. M. Foreman returned from Galveston. Mrs. a pleasant stay in Galveston. Mrs. a pleasant stay in Galveston. Mrs. in the interest of the Mississippi Life Insurance. Rev. Scott of Lafayette, Maryland, and people at the C. M. E. church. Prof. J. A. Jackson of Ft Worth spent, a time visiting in hiding, reding the church given by a t church for the benefit of the school was quite a success. Mrs. Mrs. Emma Gea. Mrs. visiting in hiding. Clebure is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geaoy. Cooper—Sunday was a pretty day and Sunday School was largely attended. Clebure was the guest of Mr. W. Vester and his class won the banner; Mrs. Lillie Nindal was rewarded a nice prize. Mr. Willie Burnett was in town from Ft. Worth. The pastor of Mt Zion church was out of town attending the Quarter's Conference. Cuney—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were both largely attended Sundays with good collections. The students had been putting forth every effort to purchase a piano. Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his regular appointment at College Hall with a preached two sermons; good collections. (The members are striving to enter their new building by the D. E. W. his appointment at Franklin, Texas this week. Miss Isabella Wilson of Palestine is visiting relatives here at the University, and she attended the Directors meeting of the Farmers and Citizens Saving Bank at Palestine, Tuesday. Prof. J. L. H. W. was attending the Estimate this week on business. THE TUXEGUEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects. Professional subjects. Bible and Sun- day School Methods, Agriculture, Industrialities or Manual Trainings and Women's Industries. Special courses for School. Principles and Jeans Supervisors. Work done at Tuxeguee Institute Summer School is scored by by students. Registration fee is $2.00, Board $2.40 for six weeks, pay- able by R. R. NOTON, Principal. E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-10-14 Luela Cress and Mr. Frank Jackson were inited in holy matrimony at the home of the bridges parents at the home of the late Theodore Co-operative Union of America is in Houston County this week in the interest of the Union. Past of the smallpox all gatherings was as church and schools were not permitted. It was among the whites and no Colored at all. Eastland — Sunday was a real gotcha all gatherings were as church and schools Sermon at the Baptist church was preached by Rev. L. Kell. Rev. Happer preached at 3 p. m. m. Mrs. Kell spent the day spending a few hours in New Orleans with home folks. Mr. E. Brown formerly with the Elk club was spending a few hours with Charley-Lee in the Otto rent business. Eastland will celebrate of June and wants a brass band. Kellyz—Services at Mt. Calvary were good all last week. Rev. Fleng preached a good sermon at 11 a.m., one addition to the church. Rev. Bell preached a good sermon. This week between the First Baptist Sunday school and Mt. Calvary Sunday School; Deacon Thomas (Tamara) was at the First Baptist Sunday School and Sister Elma Green for Mt. Calvary S. S., First Baptist Sunday School; at night. Rev. Fleng preached; one addition to the church; collection $200.63. Mrs. Carrie buglett送 Monday for her two weeks here. The little two month's old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Carrie buglett last Sunday for her two weeks here. Joe Green, wife and sister left Sunday night for Finland, Mrs. Alberta burray提 last Sunday for her two weeks here. The little two month's old daughter of East Tacoma Association No. 2. Mr. L. Jones has returned to the city. Mr. E. L. Reese will soon new houses in old Lafkin completed. GLOORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $2.00; Hair Slake (Waves, Meets Hair) $25; High Brown Toilet Articles. Send for free catalogue. We ship C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 4-28-11 Don't Live to Regret The Peglect of Youth. Gonnorrhea Can Be Cured. NEVER-FAILS EMULSION is the result of years of experimentation. It works when who had this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's Bill? Why go on suffering when New-Orlinale Emulsion will make you will feel a $2 Money Order to FRANK LUMPKIN 2102 Jackson St., Dallas, Texas. (at) New-Orlinale and the New-Orlinale Money Bank if I Fails. Never-Fail Laboratories. For sale in Dallas at: 268 S. Pearl St., Willamston's Harman Park and the Harman Park St., Coell Rogers Drug Store; and 2628 Shawry. READ THE SOUTHERN'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every eater- day, sold at 1408 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone, or mail us 412-555-2222 REVIEW 1408 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. B. CAER, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mertorious Printing and Designing A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. D. Lytle.—Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N Pearl street, Hours from a. m. 5 h. m. in Dallas, 8981; Willey street, Dallas, Texas. D. R. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple: residence 2303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office 68442, residence 4087; Office 68443, residence 4087; 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:00 p. m., Dallas, 11-8-F Health availates you at Marlin, Texas Deposit and highest artest wels in the workroom. STANDARD SANFIRAM DATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. 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. The Best Equipped Cafe in the South. 2413 ELIm Street HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN A HAIR A. Refining and Straightening Kinky or Coarse, Stubber Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS WHICH STRAIT 1. Straighten the hair 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refine and gives just 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using paste, creme proven scientific preparat If your hairlesser or dressed direct from us, STRAIT-TEX. Sent postp States. A Refining and Straightening Tone for Friary, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa STRAIT-TE The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 800 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing HAIR GROWER in three months will make the hair rong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Annas City an on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hand. Box of treating Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1232 Eulippe, Annas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date fair Dressing Pavilions Money must be lost with all orders Send 15 cents for souvenge. HIGH- HAIR WITHOUT HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— If a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC CO. CHICAGO What is more chicmore-ing appealing to the young lady than a blazer-hat? Is woman cremating claw-? Make your hair you can easily Beauty your hair by using HI-JA'S QUINNIE KINE DRESSING It will make her, surely, blaky hair grow long, and it will make her look chic more than a blazer-hat dressing, will dwarf dainty curls, and will dwarf dainty curls. Simply put, she can be a can of Hair Dressing or $1.50 for four hairs. Hair Dressing and receive Agents Wanted—Write for Terms We Teach Hi-JA's System of Beauty Culture. HI-Ja Chemical Co. Arizona, Georgia HAIT-TEX FOR TONIO Lightening Tons for Prizzy, Corn Hair. Straighten and Give Luster To Tons of Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE HAIT-TEX and keep it straight. hair or the coil. hair greasy to sell your hat taster to your hair. lightens the hair gently. not harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. creams or grasses and use a location. drugs cannot supply yet. Sends $100 for a bottle of paid anywhere in the United Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. T - T E X A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see that wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Ignorance can bring tangled feelings to the light of helpful senility, she can cure with in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and find complaint merely by your writing her. When in the poor condition, then write her and she will give you full desire and will Page 5 TEXAS TOWNS. PAGE 81X Emily—Wayton Chapel A. M. E. church; Sunday school at the usual hour at 14 m. a. the Rev. W. B. Church; Royal Family at; 3 p. m. the Rev. Baker and congregation were with Wayton Chapel. Rev. P. W. Church; route to route to Wayton Chapel, and was in the services at Wayton, Sunday night. Mr. George Hurd of Oakland, and Mr. S. M. Alkema and attended the K. of P. banquet. Mrs. Martha Brown is visiting her daughter at Wayton, Dallas, Texas, the guest of M. J. Atha for the week-end. Rev J. W. Wells bestowed well Baptist church on May 6th. Galveston县—All churches were well attended. Rev. B. J. Brown preached the baccalaureate seminary to the graduating class Sunday night at marriott. Mrs. Marilyn was died while died at her residence on Main Street. Thursday morning; the funeral was preached by Rev. J. J. Brown, who was in the city Sunday. The R. C. R. club gave a social at the rest the night; a delightful menu was served. The high school base ball club challenged a base ball game with Dennis McCarthy, who was 19-6 in favor of Galveston. The next night they gave a game. The City Colored Team challenge three games with the Sherman team they lost all three of the games. The City Colored Team challenge Chicago, where they will stay. Mr. T. B. Stewart left for Kansas City tomorrow where she will make a presentation for his church in Clardon, Saturday. The Sunday. School gave a concert Sunday night. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 was in Pudor Saturday on business. Reser.—Model Sunday school conducted by general Supt. a glorious audience at 11 a.m. and Sister E. Gambie; at 11 a.m. Rev. W. J. Johnson prescheduled from Mati J. al 11 afore, which five per cent. of the students bloomenglifted the B. Y. P. U. and we all enjoyed a nice leisure time. Rev. Johnson delivered an animated sermon. Sunday night from John 4:35, amount for the day $16.75. ample for the day $16.75. E. church was on time, Mrs. Gray and son of Terrell worshipped at the Mr. Olive Baptist church Sun School and the E. school and Y. P. U. was a success. the chairmen of the different clubs are busy building mean school and Y. P. U. was a success. A. H. Lilly was at his post Sunday and reports a real nice service. E. church shipped at James Chapel Sunday. Rev. A. W. Calwoun went to Tello Saturday. Mrs. Thula Nurses at Toole and Sister E. Gambie lodge meeting at this place. Hanger—Sunday was another gala day at the St. Paul Baptist church. The Supt. and teachers of the Sunday school are bringing things to pass; all auxiliaries of the church are alert and on the forward march. The Supt. was on the scene to speak to us; one united with us for baptism. At the unlime hour the Blessed Blessed was on the scene the president Blessed Blessed will send because of illness in his home. The entertainment given by Mrs. Allegra, Statenville, was the one given by Mrs. A. M. Wyatt. The women of the St. Paul Baptist church are ceramic mosaics. At night our pastor Rev. W. D. Davis spoke to us from the text "Feed My Sheep," one united with the day for $46.25. West—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday, and the first two sessions. The rally was a success; money raised Sunday was $7.51. Rev. White pre-printed a book on Sunday, and the next 90 days. Mrs. Sam Rose and Rev. Foster of Waco, were here Wednesday on business Prof. Dr. H. M. Society, Friday and the school rendered a commendable program Friday night at the City hall to a large crowd. Sunday was 7-4 in favor of Hillsboro. Anuillaoo—The N. H. M. Society is under the leadership of Sister D. L. Rainey. Monday evening the society met at the usual hour; after the business was over the lesson which was enjoyed by all. Rev. O. P. Dixon of Galveston is visiting Mr. E. Rev. Starks held his card with Rev. Stammon at Gober. He preached Sunday taking his text from Hebrews and his sermon was enjoyed by all. The sermon brought hearts content. At 4 p. m. Rev. Henson preached a sermon starting the Star of the Night again; for collection the day $24.00. Ponts—Regular services were held on Sunday, church Sunday, Rev. Dr. Benjamin at his post as usual and deliverer, two scientific sermons subject to the church with man and at night "Living close to God" Mendelssohn, L. M. tended to Runk and had some dental work done. Mare Lillie Bagget of the church of her parents at Saturday and Sunday. Mare Rhode Thompson of the church of her parents at life May 3rd at the age of 97 years. Mare Lucile Johnson and husband of her parents visited home last week. Mr. Bernie Kyle of the church visited home folks last Sunday and an Palestine—Mr. Rafo Henry has returned to work at the R. E. Shop. He returned to Houston, Saturday and returned Sunday evening, bringing their four grand children with them. The members of Mr. Version A, the family of Mr. Rafo, effort to raise the money to pay their church out of debt. Services were good at all the churches in Ft. Worth with his wife, Rev. J. B. Atkins spent last week in Tentara Kaua, visiting his home in Kaua, which was destroyed by fire on the 19th of March. Rev. Sutton of Tylew was visited by the Rev. Maxa Star Licht Band children pulled off their contest Sunday evening and raised $70.01 Miles, the highest amount which was $12.75. Sulphur Springs. — Church and Sunday school were well attended Sunday at all the churches. Sunday at the C. M. E church with $61.75. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Greenville M. Randolph Sunday, M. Heyes made a short trip to Winnemucca. Saturday, M. King of M. O. Heyes made a short trip to day and Sunday, Miss D. Robertson entertained the "Young People Know Nothing" club Friday night with children has returned from Dallas. Mice L. Wella, N. Walker, R. L. Rose, C. Dickins and M. Messner. L. McQeney moved to Mt. Pleasant, Sunday Miss V. Jones has returned to her home and Household of Ruth will have celebrated her 14th birthday with a party at Mr. Scott, M. C. Hayes, guest of Miss C. M. Hayes, Sunday. Lukhn…The churches are all noir; fine; Rev. Roberts prescribed at his church; Rev. School and school, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mason, pastor of the Second Baptist church (white); Rev. Mason, pastor of a great sermon. New Zion on the West Side with Rev. Tinkley as pastor in still going over the top. The church is a great place. James at Lodge Chapel with Rev. Marin in charge are busy putting up old civic buildings are busy preparing for the closing of the pUBLIC school June the 4th. Conc. to Good Will with continuing thru Sunday 20th. Curtage—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. P. Black has indulged. Rev. A. P. Black attended 11 a.m. and at 5 p.m. He preached another sermon. He attended 11 a.m. and at 5 p.m. and began working again; B. Y. P. U. met Sunday evening at the Social Saturday, May 13th. Hollands high school boys crossed bats in favor of Bockhorn, M. Mrs. Lucia Gray Adams and husband, Mr. Calvin Gray Adams and their mothers of their mother Sunday. STATE "Y" SECRETARY APTENDS SOUTHWEST STUDENT CONFERENCE, GIRLSBUR, LA. After spending a week in the state of Oklahoma representing the International Union of Confederation of Women in the Older Boy' conference held at Tulsa, Mr. E. L. Gordon, secretary of the conference, will visit for college days for Collegeman, Gilbane, La. where he will attend the Southwest Student Training Conference in ten states and ninety college associations. Mr. Gordon stated that the conference will have the largest delegation in the history of the Conference. On day conference will consist of the church at home and abroad. Social Service, Six Hygiene and Friends. Among the many speakers of note will who attend and participate in the conference. R. E. Moor, Dr. W. W. Alexander, secretary Commission on Interacial Co-operation. S. M. W. The secretary stated that these meetings are not only informational but inspirational as an opportunity for real service when he returns to his campus or local community. The secretary also stated that this conference which has grown from a three to a ten day Conference View College. A new feature of the conference this year will be a two-day program devoted to older students in several high schools are expected to be present. DOKIES TO ENTERTAIN K. OF. EPLADEATRY DURING K. OF. PGRAND LODGE Kaaha Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order, Knights of Omar held an important meeting in the general assembly of the Monday night Voltary A. W. Briggs, chief Motogolf presided at the opening. The reading of a previous meeting was read by Voltary A. T. Hamilton, Temple Serbe. A fellow offer of accommodation was approved of the journal was approved. The secretary of Grand Lodge Officers and visitation Dokies was next order of business engaging the attention of the travelers of the de A committee on arrangements and program were appointed and the following offices consisting same name: Program-A. A. Smith, Votory B. Johnson, A. Bargy, Chas. T. Benson, and J. Henson. Arrangements — Captain George Murray, A. R. Pryor and Sol Gillen. After a few minutes conference the committee reported. The rehearsal was visited by the elaborate Buffet luncheon will be given in honor of Grand Lodge office, visited by Dokeys and the new management committee will report in details at a subsequent meeting. Upon the arrival of J. M. Moltbert chief Mogel, a new pass word was presented off. Dr. William Managee of the Temple Drug Store, because a Dokey at Monday night's meeting of the desert. Chair A. S. Welles of the Rules Committee will present at next meeting a set of by- THIS IS FOR YOU (By W. E. Carter) Dr. A. S. Jackson and the departments of New Hope Baptist Church and $137.00. Who will be the next enterprise and charitable pastor to equal this effort for the orphanage on a day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the auditorium of the Pythian Temple. Give all until you feel it. The benefits and God will bless you. In an effort to please the fans and give them high class service the management has secured the best ample in Texas. Mr. Summett will be benefited in all games at Riverside Park. Mr. Carrye Mac Mogan as Zobide the "Persian Princess" Monday night in the G-Clof Operaerta will show you something worth worth watching. 359 DEC 24 Unusual Bagge SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 values ... Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.50 Hand Bags, $10.00 values Hand Bags, $10 and $14.90 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.90 Trunks, $30 values ... Special Value—18-in. Imita Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather ... Other New and Unused at 50c on Klar & Wit 2312 E Remeber the Number Inst LONE STAR MUTUAL L Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home U 818 GOOD STREET # FOUR CLERGYMEN DEFEND KILLING OF PRIEST BY RUSSIA Say Outtery Over Execution of Vicar General Butchkvalchk is Evidence of Homicide—Sentencing of Traitors Called National Right. Statement Issued Through National Labor Alliance Speak of Parallel Cases 机关 has freed its political prisoners has stopped its persecution Communists, have disbanded its Secret Service and repeated its conspiracy to incite national unrest it will be time to protest against such events as the execution of the Roman priest." Carrington, Franks, Walton, William, Gentry, Lewis, Furance, Word Jones, Dorn and Wells constitut (Crusader Service) ```markdown ``` Baggage Bargains BAG PRICES GRADE R SUIT CASES BAGS AND TRUNKS $8.00 $10.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 $8.50 values, $16 and $22.50 $25 to $15.00 $20.00 Battalion Alligator, real leather $8.00 $1.50 Accepted Baggage Goods on the Dollar Interman From Street — Look for the Name Fure With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 ment has freed its political prisoners has stopped its persecution Communists, have disbanded its military institution, provided a national provision against treason, it will be time to protest against such events as the execution of the Roman priest." Carrington, Franks, Walton, Williams, Gentry, Lewis, Furnace, Word, Jones, Dorn and Wells constitute the governing body of the club of the Texas Colored League and are reputed to be a nice bunch of ball players who will deliver the team in action at Nitewalk Park on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Grace, beauty and action Monday night in the G-Clef Operetta, Pythian Temple, May 14. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL WILL BE CONDUCTED AT— TEXAS COLLEGE, Tyler, Texas. JUNE 11 to AUG. 10, 1 9 2 3 An able and experienced Faculty. RATES REASONABLE Write for Information W. R. BANKS, Pres. Kinky Hair Crows Long, Soft and Silky When Hairmasters Fonda & Kelsey Dearer launched it, you noticed natural growth. Thousands of natural growth. Thousands of natural growth. HEROIN Wanted FOR POMA HAIR DRESSING Not silky or dreaded, but dressed in hair masks and braids. For single can $1.00 for sale. Sold at HEROIN Austen Wanted Write for Details Heroin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Be a Beauty Specialist by a gentleman who will show you how to make big, beautiful hair. Your course includes free hair will be taught. Only require that you write. Work at least 2 hours per week. Only $500 per week. Write by WRITE. MDM. MARCELLE Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Texas Colored League Officially Opens. THE PENDULUM OF TIME USHERED INTO BEING THE TEXAS CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 5. THE OCCASION BEING MARKED WITH A PARADE. Principal of Dallas Colored High School Pitches First Ball at Park. Bronces Next Attraction. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL Summary Monday. Shreveport 000 1000 1000 --- 1 1 8 Dallas 000 813 010 13 14 12 Gillard, Thomas, Collinus, Bennett Harden, Michael, Hardson Injury Records, and George WASHINGTON CLUB ROUNDING INTO FORM. WASHINGTON CLUB ROUNDING INTO FORM. By Ross. No. 10. Richmond, Va. Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac's which will be the Capital City's first Colorado big league ball club are fast rounding into shape here. Taylor has 23 men in camp and they are still coming. The men that Taylor will pick to represent SPORTING WORLD GALVESTON ab, b. rh, po, a. e. Warren, ss 5 0 0 3 2 0 Tolbert, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 1 Herndon, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 1 Herndon, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 1 Boggs, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bull, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bull, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Smith, 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Jenkins, 1b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Bobey, rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Evans, rf 2 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 27 4 10 24 14 4 Tornadoes, hits, Tolbert, Forest, Herndon; sacrifice, hit, Odoms; bases on balls, off Jackson 1, off Bell 1; struck out, by Jackson 3, Bell 1; struck out, by Jackson 3, Crabs 2. Oilers 0. The Calvestion Black Sandracz blanked the Black Oilers Sunday, 2 to 0, in the second game of the season. The Oilers visited the visitors and stood the Oilers on their ears, allowing but six hits and a total of 10 legal smashes. Darkins heaved a good game but blasted six fists while hitting in the seventh for a pinch hit and Storey came in from right field to finish in the right guarder had the pill in deep in the third for a circuit smash but was called out when he forgot second. Score: BEAUMONT. a. b. rh. bh. po. a. Curtis, 1b 4 0 0 11 1 Odons, 1f 4 0 0 11 1 D. Williams, 1f 4 0 0 10 0 Storey, rf, p 4 0 1 1 0 McCheney, ss 4 0 1 5 1 Wallace, 3b 4 0 1 3 3 Lofton, cf 2 0 1 1 0 Lofton, cf 2 0 1 1 0 F. Williams, c 2 0 1 1 0 F. Williams, c 2 0 1 1 0 Anderson, c 1 0 0 0 0 Darkins, 2 0 0 4 3 Totals 24 0 6 27 13 a. b. rh. bh. po. a. Totals 34 0 6 27 13 Warren, ss 5 1 0 1 3 Tolbert, 2b 4 0 1 1 5 Hurdon, 2b 4 1 2 1 1 Bell, rf 4 0 2 1 0 Sima, 4 0 0 9 0 Boggs, cf 4 0 2 1 1 Smith, 1b 4 0 1 13 0 Washington's first major League Johnson spoke on this same subject to audiences of both northern and southern people. An a profession in the school of commerce in the school of commerce in the University of Dr. Johnson gave courses in the summer session proactively. In the summer session 122, one of this particular class, one of the largest in the university, reprecented four northeastern states. four southeastern states. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 1917 EMMEZOF W. TAYLOR Appointed Umpire-in-chief Texas Colored League and assigned to umpire games at Riverside Park, home of the Dallas Black Giants. ren, Herndon Curtis, Wallace套装 in bats, hits, off Darkins 8 in 7 innings; off Storey 1 in 2 innings; bases on balls, off Darkins 1; struck out, by Darkins 5; by Storey 1, by Evans 9; umpire, Dostle. Third Game. Galveston 000 010 003—3 7 2 Beumont 010 000 40x—4 3 4 Anderson 010 000 40x—4 3 4 Anderson, Umpire Dostle. THEM BRONCS. The bucking seeds of the West will invade the peaceful haunts of the local diamond warriors saturating the city with their fierce affair. The affair in all probabilities will be a fierce affair, a major reason. The first was that San Antonio has always maintained a record of having strong base ball management. Second reason is that San Antonio ball fans that their club would mix with the management and then the la assertion will be the club when the ponies take the field. Many stars will be seen in the Brooklyn line-up some whose faces are familiar to Dallas' fans. They will give an account of the giant wrestling crew a lay off. BASE BALL SIDE LIGHTS Prof. C. F. Carr, principal of Dallas Colored High School pitched the first ball. It was high and wide, and he pitched to be ball W. E. Ewing, the famous back-stop of Knights of Pythias base ball fanned the old apple in make-up. He pitched a strike. Of course to be call Bill could get away with such stuff. Many decorated automobiles were in line of gnarch. The ladies were active in the parade. General play commenced immediately following the first ball flung by the Shreveport Shroveport Black Gassers. Emmet Taylor, former chief of Texas (Colored) league umpiring staff is in the city and has been the indicator since his arrival. Friends of Mr. Taylor are glad to see him return to the city. **STANDING OF CLUBS.** P. W. L. Pet. Dallas ..... 3 3 1 1000 San Antonio ..... 3 2 0 1000 Ft. Worth ..... 2 0 1000 Beaumont ..... 3 2 1 667 Galveston ..... 3 1 2 133 Houston ..... 3 0 2 000 Tulsa ..... 3 0 0 000 Shreveport ..... 3 0 0 000 **WHEN THEY PLAY.** San Antonio at Dallas, May 12 and 14. Galveston at Ft. Worth, May 12 and 14. Tulsa at Tulsa, May 12 and 14. Beaumont at Shreveport, May 12 and 14. Ft. Worth-Tulsa no game, Rain. BEN TAYLOE'S WASHINGTON POTOMAC IN THE GAME. Ben Taylor's Washington club and the Richmond Giants hooked up the first exhibition game of the season here today, at the end of the ninth when the game was called it found both clubs with two runs each. Henderson was on the hill for the Giants while Carr, was doing Mound duty for Taylor's bunch, both pitcher pitched good ball and the game was good from start to finish. The Washington team has been in the NBA for two years, has his men in fair shape than they by the first of May which will be the opening date of the League he has been playing in. Ross who is the ace of his pitching staff is fast rounding into the bulk of the pitching this season. Carr, Campbell, Williams and Allison are cable mount men. Taylor, Burgh, Va., for a game Saturday has always stated that he will pitch in the league and a great team is coming from here to witness the game because they want to see Ross in action. Below is the score of the tie game. Huntington, Ab H R Woods, e f, 4 1 0 Jefferson, rf, 4 1 0 Brown, ss, a, 3 1 Brown, ib, a, 3 1 Rigley, b, 4 1 0 Washington, If, 3 0 0 Wicks, 3, b, 4 0 Carr, p, 3 0 0 Total 33 7 2 Kichmond, Ab H R Perry, 3b, b, 4 0 Linsey, ss, a, 3 1 Ray, Mack, f, 4 1 0 North, rf, 3 1 C. Carter, cf, 4 1 0 Hopson, 2b, 3 0 Clark, h, 3 0 Hokken, p, 3 0 0 Total 32 5 2 Two base hits: Perry Brown; base on balls by Carr, 2; by Henderson, 4; struck out by Carr, 6; Umpire, John; Attendance, 2,000. COLORED ARTISTS TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK. (By A. N. P.) New York, May 11. — Evelyn Preer, of New York; Sydney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman; together with Solantha Gill, a fine group of supporting artists are triumphing in New York, in their work of the drama. The direction of Ramond O'Neill, this group of artists, who began their offerings of "The Chip Woman's Fortune" and "The Chip Woman's Fortune 2," have continued to be received with great acclaim throughout the East. They were recently a week at the London premiere of "The Chip Woman's Fortune" permitted to march through the goal of all the theatrical artists' ambition, Broadway. This splendid company is set to perform at the theatre in 42nd street, and the newspaper critics of the great metropolitan publications are hivish. New Era of Achievement. Over Some Heads. Gordon Whyte, leading dramatic critic of The Billboard of New York, spoke brightly of the venture, tasked the barbarian antics of the gallery amassors at the Lafayette; son of the same publication. "It is a merited rebuke to this group of hodlums, declared a devotee of the arts, who protest publicly and back up the management in running such out of the theatre, the better off we were," Said Mr. Whyte: "Miss Preer is an accomplished character actress in a role of true knowledge of how know. In 'Salome,' she played the title role, not with quite such heavy results as in the play of the role, with passion and with fire. The outstanding feature of 'Salome' was the magnificent acting of Sydney Kirkpatrick. He played Herod to the hilt. The lechucrous character was fear of John the Eaptist, the eroticism of his character were all brought into high relief by the realism of John the Eaptist, part with an intensity that gripped one's imagination. [This, too, in spite of the most unruly gallery I have heard in ages. Evidently the Wilde masterpiece can be the subject of a part with the most evident opinion of their courage in doing so, as similarly tempted for the pussimism of the management that permits such conduct on the part of a portion of Mr. Jackson says: "Miss Preer is marvelous. With no desire to withhold one lota of his just due. It is a great claim to credit not in his direction of these already trained people, but in his courage, and PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelous good **PORO** Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, **PORO** has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Soap are all of the highest quality, standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into **PORO** Products. ```markdown ``` in his ability to assemble, hold together and "sell" them to a world that resists acknowledging the exigencies of the environment until it is literally forced upon its recognition. This group should be trained to drive into public recognition. Evelyn Preer is his female counterpart. Our advance in drama is in competent keeping. Our people, however, have yet to be educated on the art of acting. Snuckers at serious moments, guffaws from the gallery, uneasiness here from the actors' sketches slight interest, shows that the actors in mental advancement. Once upon a time the actors were behind the actors in former. It is no longer so. The positions have been revered. Great the day when they are on one level. MOTHER OF DALLAS MAN DIES AT TYLER. Tyrus, Tyler, May 9.—Mrs. Jane Harvey, mother of Mona Harvey, harrier of the business man died April 27 at the family home three miles south of Tyler at the age of 74 years. The family gave four daughters and several grand children beside a host of friends to the body and several grand children beside a host of friends to the body was carried to Universe church, where the last and rites were performed. Wanted—Colored Physician, Pharmacist and Dentist. C. G. H. L. Moore, M. D. Box 892 Jeague, Texas. 5-5-41 NEGRO SONG FESTIVAL St John's Annual Song Festival will take place May 21-22 at the Auditorium, Madison Park W. Pittman Hall, Madison Park of some of the best local talent in the country. Don't miss the chorus. Don't fail to hear Madam Carrye Morgan, our sweetest son. Don't miss the most popular tenor of the state. The famous Wright Quarterette is the greatest musical act of the year, so buy your tickets now and avoid C. C. HARPER, Pastor. 5-12-16 WANTED—Colored men to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transient work. Must be a U.S. Army Caffrey, Stupt, St. Louis, Mo. 5-12-1 CHICKEN DINNER The Business Women's Social Art and Charity club will serve a delicious chicken dinner. Thursday, the club will host a guest will go towards helping them in their drive to benefit the poor of the County Farm. The guest will bid bibs, will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bryan, 2622 Bryan street, at 50 11th plate. Place your orders in CARD OF THANKS. Wish to thank our many relatives and friends both white and colored. We respects both us in our time of great distress during the sudden death of our husband and brother, Ozias Wesley, who departed this life Saturday, and we extend our heart-felt thanks to extend our heart-felt offerings to the many beautiful floral offerings. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I wish to call attention of the public to the fact, that while I understand the circumstances circulated by the "World Woman Oil & Gas Company", of Kansas Mo. that I have been appointed or or so appointed to the company. I have never given my consent to accept said office and have inedited that connection. While I am a stockholder in said Company. I am in no way responsible for the acts, obligations or liabilities of the company, my appointment, or certain degree, the courtesies of the directors, or whosoever may be authorized to make appointment, or declined, such pacity, hence the public generally, is hereby warned to take notice and report. IN MEMORY OF MRS. JANIE HARVEY. CARD OF THANKS. We thank the neighbors and best friends No. 346 and St. Chuck. No. 211 and friends for their kindness at the time of the sudden death of my friend. THE LINCOLN S^NITARIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS ANDOTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. Write Dr. I. E. Moore, 314 W. Williamstown St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 5-5-4t ```markdown ``` —Hear the— PERSIAN PRINCESS GIVEN BY G-CLEF CLUB Monday Night M A Y 1 4 TH PYTHIAN TEMPLE. Great PORO Achie- PORO Toilet Creations are now look any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good has been, how because of superior ex- public approval such as attained. the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanish grant are of that same high quality. superiority. Only the purest ingredient compounded, enter into PORO Pro- KEY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you. PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. DEPT. X 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. X CLASSIFIED WANTED—2 first-class, reliable barber used in all styles of haircuts 323 for every hair and half 423 for every hair. Barber to 126 W. Ridge St., Marquette, Mich. 5-12-14 FOR SALE—Good Apperson Car first-class mechanical condition. Will sell for amount of hundred $X-1744. 5-12-14 DRUGS FOR SALE—Established paying business in Colored district. Best stand in best oil town in City. Best stand in best oil town in City. Address K. E. C. car of The Dallas Express Foh. Co. Dallas, Texas. 5-12-14 FOR SALE 12 Brand new houses, 4 rooms, lot 401x100, Brockadee盟 North, of Paper Mills, Oak Cliff. Easy payments. H-291. R. S. JENKINS. 5-5-24 THE REX The world's best imitationaneously hair dye. Perfectly perfumes. R: S Jenkins, Pro. 2804 Flora Street, Phone H-2913. 5-52-1 Records by popular Race Artist Singers Exclusive on ```markdown ``` Mr. Jones had been prominent in public life of this city for more than 40 years. For a number of years he was clerk in the County Court office in the city, and was for a number of years sizeable organizations of the city, and Knights of Pythias, placing him at the head of the Supreme Court of Calcutta. He served as Major in the Indian Army K. of P., in the state of Ohio; he had the time of his death. The Central Regalia Company, operation a large factory on West 42nd Street of the Board of Directors of a number of the largest organizations throughout the country, with headquarters in the office of the African Union Company of Secondaries, Gold Coast, Africa, with headquarters also in the city. Mr. Jones is regarded as one of the biggest that Cincinnati has sustain- applications. T. Thomas Fortune, the older Murphy, George L. Knox, John Mitchell, Chris F. Allen, Michael C. Cooper, Polham Brothers, the Adams Brothers, Steward of Louisville, Jerome B. Peterson, John Stevens Durham, and the University of the Denver Jackley are names to conjure with. Time will mellow their period of their domination will record it a "Golden Age" during which time the race began to shape itself. The students will aim. Journalism and its men and women have done their part well and valiantly and the end is near. The national party conventions are little more than a year away, and the present distinguished occupants of the White House will again be the standard bearer of the Republican Party. But the reality starting bit more than a year ago is certain concerning the Democratic standard bearer. But the really starting bit more than a year ago is looming as an independent presidential possibility. It looks like that here have been the Republican Party, Colored man—and—brother to show his political hand to good advantage. But it is all quite a year away and things can happen in that time. ATTORNEY GRAIRS $10,000 FEE ANOTHER CLAIM CHECKS (Continued from page 1) "When asked by Judge Dickson if the report that only five thousand people were Jane Bruner at the trust company, littlefield replied, "Five thousand people were Jane Bruner at the trust company, the question of Jane's residence was brought up. Littlefield said that she was married to a man dinner with her at the Bruner Ranch in Maletown county. One of the grounds out in the county was that she resided in Maletown county at the time the courts decision for Witnesses were introduced by Dickson who testified that her perma- bism was never been moved from Hegan. With little more than five thousand Bruner fortune, Jane has sued pending in Kankakee courts and has filed near fifty dollars." Durham, N. C., May 13.—The President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, Dr. Antoine McBuffett Moore, died in his sleep on Monday. Moore was one of the best-known professional and business men in this part of the South Carolina State. He was the Durham Library and was a prominent figure in all the financial, social, and economic welfare of the state. Moore Morrick and Mattie Moore McDougal, two daughters, to mourn his loss. He was buried with dignified honors on Tuesday, May the 1st. PROTIST AGAINST DISCRIMINATION IN ART SCHOOL. (By A. N. P.) New York City, N. Y. May 11 The local Council of the Friends of American Palmetto, Sculptors and Artists, against the action of the committee of American Palmetto, Sculptors and Artists, a Colored sculptor, admission to the Fontainebleau school of Fine Art, a statement of protest was issued by George S. Schmitz, the secre- tral director. Missouri Students See Negro Lynched When they arrived the building was surrounded and during the two bombings, two officers, cheers hammered at the walls and doors the township continued to surrender to the armed forces serted dancing floors. When the Sheriff and the jailer found their cellars, the officers stood by and watched. Several city policemen seemed helpless. The officers were broken open without difficulty, but the second gave trouble and was caught in the play. When the look of Scott's cell yielded to the torch and he was dragged forth, cheers swelled into a roar from the threats of the hunter. "Take him to Stewart Bridge," the officer yelled and they off,扑通 the building was victim toward the structure in the southwestern part of town that the police officer, Kansas & Texas Railroad court, Kansas & Texas Railroad TEXAS TOWNS. TEXAS TOWNS. Greenville—Sunday was a goritious day with members and friends at New Hope church; Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Stephens preached an excellent sermon at l.m. a. as m. Rever. Butler was at Lone Oak, where he preached the amabilisory sermon for m. Rev. Jas. I, who was largely attended and was largely attended. At 8:30 p. m. Rever. Butler gifted 14 happy weeks. Sunday night marked the conclusion of a conducted by Dr. A. L. Boone. Friendship Baptist church is doing fine since the calling of their newborn Brown came here from Little Rock, Ark. Come out and hear him; meet days 1 and 3 Sundays and meet days 4 and 5 Sunday spent Sunday in the city with her father and mother. Cranielle defeated Greenville by a score of 11 to 4. A lawn fete at the residence of Mr. Carl Gailen, Matrons Social club with nine M. T. Sugg with a dinner and a day. The hostess served a delicious luncheon night. April 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scaon, Mr. Wilmer Watson and Miss Lilian Morris were married. Miss Lilian Morris and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gun Morris of Point, Texas, and notice of Mr. H. Stean of a young popular man of this city. Torell—Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Green of Kaufman were Torell Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday at 10 a.m. Ironwood from Willis Park. Mr. Holtock Jackson has sold the lane and moved to Dallas. Mr. Will Kr. is moved to Dallas. Miss Jane is in Dallas. Mrs. M. E. Col- nell in Galveston, Bellehaven Hep- tology in Galveston, attended, baptizing of 14 candidates at the morning service. The Pythia drive is still at 42 new Lawton, Oak - Sunday was a high at Gallilee Baptist church Sunday school and B. Y. P. u. at Maryland. Piedmont preached a good service and in sight he preached also. Mrs. Jones Parker of Duncan was over visiting St. Kathleen church at an usual hour. Rev. Washington of Arkansas preached morning and evening services. Mrs. A. L. Houston has formed the association for the units of the twenty-five children. Services were good Sunday at Barnett Church A. M. church; Mincyian Church A. M. church; Nassau and nassau named 16.34. Services were cluding about fifty women. There were at least fifty automobiles in the procession and university students in many of them, although it is not known that any student took the hats or the larynx. As they joined the bridge students in a later morning, the western approach could be heard singing "The Same Old Mqh Shaime Down On Me," gentlemen, I am innocent" cried Scott, when they reached the bridge. I almostt, himself, appealed to the mob to let the lawake its cothe, but he was howled against it. He form, he clapped his hands and seemed to pray for the demise of the enemy. He coated. Below streaming over the landscape, hundreds of men and boys, with women, all in their hats, he did this. His wife and he had been having some trouble, like the girl and the man who attacked her. He had trouble with me. Go down and see her. I can prove in miserable Mme. A youth holding a small rope was about to Scott neck, was about to cry the cry went up again. A man pushed him to the neck, pushed noose down Scott's head. He pushed the to the bridge, pushed Scott up or down the bridge, pushed Scott up or down he shoved him over. He and nothing and when the deed was done ducked into the swirling mob and disoriented. "The militia is coming; we better have it." It is a chance the bridge was vaulted. "I am going to ask the Circuit Court to tomorrow for an investigation the junching." Prosecutor Hulen stated tonight. "We have to do the work We know the leaders. They were roughneck men from out of Co good at both churches at Lawton Pay for your papers as you get them. Taylor—Mrs. Bolden made a trip to Columbus a few days ago to visit the Wichita Falls bell, Mrs. R. M. Hendrick, Dr. A. E. Hueghen, Mr. and Mrs. Bolden made a trip to Wichita Falls, Prof. J. H. Anderson, National Survior of the Wichita Falls camp. Rev. W. C. Richard of Austin has been recently called to the Christian church. Mrs. A. Williams closed her school in Holland on October 16, 2014, and her clerent were Mrs. Ida Hall, Dussee Diana, Tanya Hall, Miles Hall, Tiffany Child, Charlotte Hall, J. B. Hall and family were making immediate preparations for the memo. Miss Fannie Mae Hall is leaving for Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden are two days age for Wichita, Kans. Chapel Hill - Services fine at all the churches Sunday; Sunday school at Chapel Hill; Sunday school by Rev. C. W. Willem of Bremen. At 11:30 a.m. m. Rev. Sample preacher an excellent sermon; 3 p. m. m. Dr. J. B. Butler of Austin was with us and brought a gospel meet at District University while Friday. District University was at his post having been vened here with the most Ancient Grand Matron presided assisted by the E. Lee and District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. M. D. Davis; an ex-College student; the Grand Master H. D. Winn of A. and M. of Tenna was present and the Grand Master H. D. Winn of A. motored to Sauny Chapel Friday night to the school closing. Rev. Henry Lewen, old citizen of the Trinity—Rev. L. H. Hubbard hold splendid Sunday service at 11 a.m. at the Educational sermon for the class of '23 at night he preached again on the sermon. He was with his people out to Blackland for services; two accessions and an auction held his regular service to Ocala. The other church reports interesting lesson. A concerts for the class of '23 at Trinity Band C. of Trinity Church A. M. E. Mose Alfred Ward Mammoth Band B. of Trinity Church B. and Master Nathaniel Carter of Class C content will close May 15. The route to Rosser. Mr. Fronc Houseout of Dibell was a pleasant Vaughn. Mr. O. L. Hobbard of Houser to the bedside of his father. B. Dillard's residence for the W. H. and P. M. Society of Bowen Pillars success. Rosser. Bold and Dickson were distinguished guests the surprise of Mrs. Bessie Steel last Thursday night by the A. M. E. Stewardess he named the Books of the sermon and Mr. F. Dickey won the prizes, she recited the most Bible verses he named the Books of the sermon. Parka- Bailey Maida and Mairum club. The Bailey Maida and Mairum club. The home of Prof. and Mrs. R. H Albert, 25th street. Wednesday, May 7th with their accomplished team. The team was conducted by wendell Wynn. The usual time for work was profitable spent after which the business was conducted by wendell Wynn. The club entered into interesting discussions; among the things discussed was the treasure. It was decided that the club purchased a three-piece bed. The club read the book has recently joined the Women's club and will send a representative to the meeting which took place July; a delicious ice course was P served and enjoyed by all present; the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Odesa, Griffis on North 24th 街, May 9th. Gunsie~Sunday School was lively at Zion Hill Baptist church. The K. of P.'s turned out yesterday in Annual Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. J. H. Hughs, a Grassroots Church District praised an excellent sermon. COLORED EMBALMERS WILL HOLD SESSION IN HOUSTON, MAY 23-24 On Thursday night, May 24, there will be a grand banquet tendered the visitors at Chancipation Park; admission, 25 cents. NHR. LUELLA M.DANIELLA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote *s* full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have damaged hair, the scalp, send for a full treatment. Guarantee to grow hair on bald spots. A six weeks trial for $1.80, cash must be paid by the client. Agents orders from $2.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHIOLOW MG, CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 3253 Bryn St. Phone H-0867, T. H. SAMPSON, Phone H-0867, T. H. SAMPSON, President Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association P. R. S. Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE I have the Humane EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may死账 claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 169 Pytha Temple 3540 Ft. Loyola K. 4598. H. STRICKLAND, President. CONSTANT GARE—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 secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and sailing hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Send an tetter treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drog Stores, of Agents and by Mail. ```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. Constrain cure and the frequent use of preparations of proper merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. 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. Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilizing Cream World renown 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. Moritorious 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. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Moritorious Printing and Designing EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. 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 tablets known as Vim-tones on restful sleep and return to normal life, and immediately results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tones on restful sleep and return to normal life, and finally 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 will be send you a full size box of Vim-tones by mail under blank wrapper on postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the doctor and be proptively refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. The difficulty encountered by the patient is the right invigorator or the glands. This now discovery is simple: p (teetys) is the right invigorator, and it was brought to the attention of the surgeon. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hair, Withering and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or Any Hair Trouble we want you to try. INDIA HAIR GROWER. The readily contains medical prescriptions to do the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, beating the hair soft and silky. Few flowers of a thousand flowers. The best known Hairdresser with Beautiful Black Hairwigs, also attracts Gray Hair for Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stimulation. Price Sent by Mail, Mile, 50c; 10c Nxtra for $20. S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phone M. 378 EAST INDIA STORET. Taught by Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Campus Law, Lehigh, Pennsylvania. $30.60. Total Amount at once. $20.00. Laguna Grill 1 Hair Grower. Temple Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pesting Oil, 1 Paste. Direction for Selling. 15.50. 25c Extra for Postage.