Dallas Express

PAY YOUR POLL TAX—DO IT TO-DAY! NEGRO CAPITALISTS BUY WHOLE TOWN IN VIRGINIA FROM UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - Truxton, Built By Government During The War is Awarded to Highest Bidders Who Prove to be Negro Bankers. Cash Deal Alleged to Involve $141,000 Washington, D.C., Jan. 19-11, 1911 was made here this week when a group of race financiers headed by a group of Irwin, investment banker of Newport, New York, and a旗. The Washington, D.C. of Dr. A. J. Strong, treasurer of Metropolitan Bank of Norfolk, Va., one of the race's largest banks; and Dr. Norman Lassiter, prominent dentist and capitalist, Newport, New, Va., from the Tidowson cartாக, the chased through sealed bids, the entire town of Truxham, Va., while the exact amount paid for it, the town of the New York, and the price was around $141,000. Truxham was owned by the U.S. Government, and theை of the U.S. Housing Corporation. It was built by the Government durably as a house. The�heers at New York Yard, Portmouth, Va. The government in line of the time of the price was the same as the time of the sale, sealed by the town for sale, sealed bids were received at the time of the new Wednesday, January 2nd. A number of bidders (mostly white) and the{-}Portmouth{-} and the{-}Tidowson{-} seeing printed and their bids. At the time of opening the REV. M. J. KEY TAKES LEAD IN MADAM WALKER CONTEST CALL ISSUED FOR LINCOLN LEAGUE IN CHICAGO W. Y. GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13-With notting the it ever after it happened for the regular convenance of the Lincoln League was issued here today. Following its custom the conference is now a Trip to the Holy Land Content, now being conducted by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city, is providing itself remarkable both for the new interest it is around in the New York City area and for national and national committee will hold sessions the day before. The opening session of the two days' convention will be held Feb. 12 and Feb. 13, 2013. It will be by this Company and the wide popularity it is bringing to the Individual and the eight representatives of several religious denominations are keenly competing in the contest and show their determination to be the guest of the Madam C. J. Walker Company on a special occasion. The present of far reaching benefits could be given a minister and with the present of 1920 and is getting easy to entertain the League in Madison C. J. Walker Company on a trip to Palestine and back. No better present of far reaching benefits for the League world, remember the great enthusiasm and back-to-back readiness to entertain the League in enthusiastic individuals and well working organizations buying and working for the League will be composed of two delegates from each congressional district to prepare, using the coupons found in each package and voting the national committee and League officials, terminated to earn no less than the very first prize. All of the contest is the guests of the convention will include John T. Adams, chairman now, over having closed December Mat. At that time he following the convention will be the master general, who will bring official greetings from President Cooli. 1. Rev. M. J. Key, Washing- The first half of the contact it now over, having closed December Mat. At that time he "following him" and "following him" to the left. I. Rev. M. J. Key, Washing. Important Matters. Special matters of importance to be considered by the convention in the next session of Our Political Statue; Methods Behind Break Down Class Legislation; Methods in the Political and Political Parties; Mergers and Partnerships. kogee, Oklahoma ..... $82,565 18. Rev. L. H. Killip Tennessee ..... $92,565 Elsewhere in this paper will be found the standing of all contests be found in this paper and the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota Officials of the League are Rochelle Cookling Simmons, a member; Robert R. L. Cohen, a member; Committee; Walter L. Cohen, a member; Henry Lincoln Johnson, a member; John R. Lynch, honorary president; Bishop A. J. Carey and Dr. Robert A. J. Carey, honorary executive Committee; R. B. Churchman, J. R. Watson, A. Edw. W. Petersen, A. Alc., W. Petersen, A. Alc., W. Harris, N. J. D. Briggs, Toxaene, Homer G. W. C. Matthews, M. G. Christie, W. C. Matthews, M. G. Christie, N. Y. C. R. Richardson, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Jan. 18—Northern and southern white newspapers have joined the chorus of those protest writers who have written law which forbade a Negro to let the sun go down on him in the town and resulted in the muscled Negro in the court who had bired a Negro porter and the death of the porter. Some of the most outspoken papers are of the states where the states have the following to say: the will have more from this affair in- terest than it punishes the gang responsible the for these murders and wipe their off. At a time when the South is try- ing to persuade the Negro to re- alise the problem, the state should and that the attention of the whole country should be attracted to such direal cruel hostility so prevails in the South. "The crime of these men murdered" is an outrage, as is the one of Negroes out of Marlow. Of the Oklahoma he has a great number of friends. The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. TALISTICS INNIA FROM The War is Awarded to be Negro Bank- we $141,000 A modern 10-room brick school building is also owned by the Tthis school building is equipped with modern auditoriums, having picture shows and dances. The school rooms are of the most modern types and properties, will at once re- ceive the Government warranty at $10,000. The town cost the Government ranging from $100,00 to $100,000. Of the 153 houses there, 143 have been sold and are now occupied by Colored citizens. The syndicat which now takes over these equiv- ents and properties, will at once re- ceive the Government warranty at $28 per cent to these home buyers. Immediately be placed on the mark on the basis of the generous re- ductions. The payment on these buyers will not exceed one per month. They have also arranged at a cost of about $10,000, to pala- nish the town constituting the town. It was authoritatively announced here that the new owners plan to take advantage of the Government risk an opportunity to govern it. While Negro towns are not new experiment the process will be watched with interest. LINCOLN LEAGUE CHICAGO NATIONAL NEGRO BUSI- NESS LEAGUE TO HOLD SILVER JUBILEE IN CHICAGO (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Jan 19-18. Chicagobusiness men, with the kind of spirit which has pleased this city in the front rank of the business, have taken hold of preliminary managements for the entertainment of the National Negro Business league, which will hold its Silver Jubilee, the twenty-fifth session here, August 19 to 22. The Associated Business hospital has appointed a local corporate with local officials of the National Negro business the purpose of working out plans of entertainment. A. L. HOLZ, secretary of the National League, has written to Chicago, that he will be in the city outlining the plan of arrangements for the great gathering, which involves the history of the organization. united action from the business men TALISTS BUY WHOLE TOWN IN NIGA FROM UNITED STATES MAY SEND NEGRO COMMISSION TO SOUTHERN VOTERS UNITE FOR INDEPENDENT POLITICAL ACTION IN BORDER STATES (I. N. S.) ADAMS DECLARES G. O. P. RULING GIVES SOUTHERN VOTERS FAIR CHANCE (P. N. S.) Five Men Prominence Have Been Choosing Island Possess immediately be placed on the mark- tion the basis of the process. We payment on these ductions. The payment on these house will not exceed one per cent of the cost of the payment at a cost of about $10,000, to paint all the houses (constituting the first home) It was authoritively announced here that the new owners plan to be made to the new home place in the new home is to be an opportunity to govern self. While Negro towns are not a first. While the new group of the group will be watched with the program that it will be watched by the interest, which is to be held in some of the city, probably at Raleigh, N.C. Chicago. Ill. Jan. 19—Chicago business men, with the kind of spir-it that has pleased this city in the front rank of business achievement, have taken-hold of preliminary ar-rangements for the entertainment of the National Negro Business eague. Now, if this is the case, then it is high time for sober thoughts of serious things. And as I see it our only hope is to develop a local sen-timent that will give us some influence with those who make and enforce the laws under which we must live and maintain our numer-tion maintains the principle of giving one delegate to every Congressional district. It does this out of justice to Congressional districts in the South where the Democratic party refuses a free ballot and an honest count to Republicans, both black and white. which will hold its Silver Jubilee, the twenty-fifth session here, August 19 to 22. The Associated Business Club has appointed a local committee to co-operate with the officialicals of the National League for the purpose of working out plans of entertainment. For the Republican party, it has demanded that principles would be followed, our local support for more than fifty years and the only reward has been the placing of a few negro political clans in some insignificant jobs because the Democrats had first tried them the right of citizenship to suffer discrimination and discriminations in the department of the government itself. A district and would lend encouragement Colorado man on the Republican Nine to further disfranchisement of Southern Republicans by the nomination of Learan, has written to HCISM that his years has not been able to exert any influence in behalf of the race, not solid South, in a short time for the Nine to be nominated. He represents as national committeetowhere, outlining the plan of arrangements he represents as national committeetowhere, from 7,500 to 10,000 the minimum. of the leading business men of the city of Robert S. Abbott, President of the Associated Business Club. "We will give to the National Business League the finest hospitality the organization has ever seen, and we only ask in return that the session be the most constructive in the history of the league founded twenty-five years ago by Booker T. Washington." This view is endorsed by Jess Binga, secretary-treasurer of the A. B. C., Anthony Overton, President of the Douglas National Bank; William R. Cowan, Dr. George C. Hall, S. A. T. Watkins, President of the Appomatox Club; Adelbert Roberts and S. R. Turner, members of the Illinois Legislature; R. R. Jackson and Louis B. Anderson, City alderman and a host of others. MORE THAN A MILLION APPROPRIATED FOR Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 15—What is believed to be the most elaborate and extensive Colored public school building program ever undertaken by any community in new nearing completion in this city. It embraces four magnificent new grammar schools, seating 800 to 1000 each, and a high school students 1500, the five erected at a cost to date of $1,000,000 with more yet to be spent on finishing touches. These new schools are part of a Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 15—What is be- lieve to be the most elaborate and expen- sive Colored public school building program ever undertaken by any community is now nearing completion in this city. It em- MAY SEND NEGRO COMMISSION TO VIRGIN ISLANDS applauded the 'same boy' more or less of the same island. The Virgin islands are new terminations because of the bounty of the bounty, in that the islands have on the recommendation of Secretaire it is thought the administra-tion will exert the opportunity to they consist of about 50 lakes of varying size, such as st. Thomas. The members are: Robert Church fill their places, thereby getting a chance to show its good will to the Three inhabited islands have a strong influence of the Lincoln territory, without any more area of about 150 square miles and a sarcifice. ardson, attorney of Richmond, Indiana, who has served as circuit judge leave next week to make an extension of bay turn, the cultivation of judge and chairman of the Colored sugar survey of conditions in the sugar cane, tropical vegetables and state Republican committee; Georgetown. actual starvation is said to fruit on St. Croix there is cattle management, prosecution of sheep farming and the Des Moines Mining Company; Charles Mitchell, because of the virtual demolition of rearing of horses, mules and donkey and secretary of West Virgina the bay run industry by American keys. clation for the Advancement of Colored People, at $5 Fifth Avenue New York from Washington, that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been favorably reported without amendment by the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives. A special rule will be asked for thus enabling the introduction of the measure on the floor of the House at an early date. Mr Dyer's telegram to the N. A. A. C. P., is as follows: Washington, Jan. 19, James Weldon Johnson, Sec'y National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York. The Judiciary Committee of the House this morning reported without amendment favorably the House Bill number I, known as the Anti-Lynching Bill. Motion was also passed directing the Chairman of the Committee to ask the Committee on Rules for a special rule to take the legislation up in the House at an early date. I will be glad to have the continued splendid assistance of your organization until the legislation is written into law. Before taking the above action the Committee voted not to have any public hearings. (Signed) L. C. DYER. NEGRO SCHOOL IMPROVMENT IN ATLANTA City officials asked white members which we choose to publicly honor a young white woman of Blon College of the local interracial committee of our students who have sat in the early in the night. The man why this was so. The latter are infiltrated completed our courses of war was arrested on suspicion, the deputy Colored citizens and the question that the Dallas Board of Education because of her involvement was passed to them. They prompt has made it possible the book-vailed at Blon College. The answer replied: "Why should we vote on our race when we will get and with the four white high schools of our mask over his face to give him no an assurance that we will get and to the hard working parents of our the struggle she managed to tear Richmond, Va., Jan. 13—What is Washington, D. C., Jan. 13—Fosse regarded as a very significant sign no event in recent years has been able to accomplish. The attention of the Colorado mind is the great following lining up behind the proposition to form a government upon affairs political, as did the organization to be known as the splendid teamwork of a few racially INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF The first public notice of the movement was given to the press on Sept. 25, 1922, when the following appeared: service to emphasize the virtue and necessity of group action. Furthermore, it appears to have marked the appearance of a new era of all-round training, which has hencebeen badly asked what important questions pertaining to the political welfare have been up for consideration. There will be organized in the City service to emphasize the virtue and security of group action. Furthermore, we will have marked the beginning of the present Voter of America. This is "New Political Organization"—a framework, a cooperative element that has herefore been badly over with the "city black Republican movement". This notice was given by out H. K. McDonald, the commissioner, who has since been working steadily on the movement. He feels that the proposed conference will be in some way similar to the soon will be enough states in line to call the proposed conference. National Committee reconsidered its plan of hasing convention representative city, probably on N. C. K. C. We discussed the matter a few days ago before a conference of representatives Mr. Price said: "We have been working quietly and thoroughly to organize our group in an absolute harmony with the year and we are thoroughly convinced that the only remedy for disarray will be to form an independent party. The following statement of Chairman John T. Adams clearly indicates that the only remedy to the attitude of the administration. The President in his recent message to Congress clearly stated that the Republican party will attain the attitude of the administration gave every Congressional district—North and one-sided recognition of its Republican organization that these difficulties are to a large extent local problem which must be worked out by the mutual cooperation of each community. Such a method gives much more promises of a real JEWS OBJECT TO NEGRO CHICKEN KILLER A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE QUARTER IN GOVERNMENT MIS- VIRGIN ISLANDS Event in Party Politics are Rumored to be seen to Investigate Conditions in U. S. Riots. Is Supposed to be Belated in For Group and Bid For Future Support Ginna Collegiate institute; W. H. C. Brown, Norfolk, Va, banker; and Jefferson H. Coage of Delaware. The members of the commission are appointed to serve without pay. It is rumored that one, and possibly more, of the appointments will return to accept the honor and, in that case, is thought the administration will write the opportunity to appoint other prominent Negroes to fill their places, thereby getting a greater extent without any more sacrifice. It is intended that the commission will grant an extensive survey of conditions in the islands. Actual starvation is and will be threatening done of the natives because of the virgin condition of the bay run industry by American prohibition. The commission will study labor and living conditions, employment, immigration and education, farming, etc. with particular reference to the possibility of establishment and instigation. The Virgin islands are new territory of the United States, having been bought from Denmark in 1917. Counties of about 15 states vary in size, of which St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John are inhabited. The three inhabited islands have an area of about 154 square miles and a population of near 25,000. The chief industries are the manufacture of hay, crops, the cultivation of sugar cane, tropical vegetables and fruits. On St. Croix there is cattle farming, sheep farming and the grazing of horses, cattle and donkeys. NEGROES OF OHIO WANT DELEGATE-AT-LARGE HI SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS (Staff Correspondence) According to information contained in a letter to the Express from the President of the Republican National Convention, but we will probably have a candidate for member of Congress," declared Robert B. Hodges, a Washington High School teacher. Bohner Washington High School has no be more admission fee charged. This course has been made possible by the generosity of the Board of Education, which will assume the legitimate admission fee. The admission fee in former times covers Admission to the exercise now will probably be by invitation in order that the parents, relatives and friends of the graduating pupils be admitted. Leroy H. Godman of King, Leroy H. Godman of Columbus, Lea Beaty, Henry Hoggan. A person of persons expected be not greater than the seating capacity of the Hays of Cincinnati; Charles A. Cotter and Clarence Vena of Tolles; Sayf Prod. Rhoads; "Kindly say to the Colored citi- zens of Dallas, through your publication, that the American is the most important of the big bill range, that January 16th, will mark the beginning of the new year. But this is not all, not in Ohio. The commencement exercisng of the Booker Washington High School, near by, Springfield, Zanessville, This policy will be followed in the Youngstown, Akron, Steubenville, future, whether the commencement of the school is the public or private, and with all "deeply concerned", and may be, in the high School Audit, that the term "In the High School" is otherwise certain or elsewhere. In doing this we are not bidding, when the American is at this time. It is any I understand that, heretofore, when the American is the public. And the policy is not to be made. It is the public that the expense of printing, renta, etc., Congressman, there are three elected school officials have been unable to form a school official, and one is satisfactorily accommodate all who of them is a district where Colored is the most important of the public. It is the most probable expression of the interest of the public, of the most patrons and friends in the high school leader, Congressman Longworth, in the inability to accommodate everybody and the dearliness of him. They have been in other years having interested, and appreciative audiences, will force us to qualify the audience. In the first place the attendance of necessity must be of the most important. It is the most important of the auditorium in which the exercise of the public is given. The梵语F the audience. In the first place the attendance, of necessity, must be the seating capacity of the auditorium in which the exercises are held. Secondly, first concentration must be made on the composition of the parents, and a number of the immediate friends of the graduates Beyond that I can commence the auditorium, this means that we can make that will be reasonably just to other interested citizens. Finally, the earliness not be much of a problem during the mid-winter exercises. Commencement of the annual ceremony, the occasion which we choose to publicity honor those of our students who have sat in study; and I am deeply gratified that the Dallas Board of Education will send a young woman to Washington High School, along with the four white high schools of the city, to throw its doors to pupils, and friends of our high school work. In great greet with hearty welcome, and together we can rejoice in what we have accomplished, co-operating one with the other, for our children. BLACKENED FACE ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON GIRL (P. N. R.) Greenbore, N. C., Jan. 18-While it seems practically impossible to obtain the names of the persons involved in the assault, the innocent young white woman was led in jail here last Thursday night by a deputy sheriff of Alamance county in connection with a young woman of Elon College early in the night. The man was a young white woman, and brought into Greenbore because of the high feeling present in connection with the assault, and we black mask over his face to give to him the appearance of a Negro. During the assault, the man came to the mask from his face when she tried to scratch his eyes out. The a woman he asked to be after the encounter, fantasing on the door step, Officiates not notified and the man arrest followed. We Put It Up To You! Which of these 358 prominent ministers would you have see the famous Jacob's Well, the sacred Garden of Gethesemane, the River Jordan, the Mount of Olives, the House of Peter, Rock Calvary, Bethany, Bethlehem and the countless other biblical important places to be seen on a matchless trip to Palestine. We ask you which 3 ministers here listed would you have make a trip to the Holy Land at our expense? Think of it Here's how the entrants in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest stood on January 1st. Read them, find your very own pastor, one in your city, your state, at least one in your district. Get behind hi m Use the coupon found in each package and vote for him. Be loyal, help send your candidate abroad. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker, Agent, Drug Store or send direct by mail for these high class toilet preparations. No better time to start than now. Each preparation good for at least 100 votes in the contest. PAGE TWO DISTRICT TWO 640 N. WEST STREET. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 Which of these 358 prominent ministers would you have see the famous Jacob's Well, the sacred Garden of Gethsemane, the River Jordan, the Mount of Olives, the House of Peter, Rock Calvary, Bethany, Bethlehem and the countless other biblically important places to be seen on a matchless trip to Palestine. We ask you which 3 minister there listed would you have make a trip to the Holy Land at our expense? Think of it ministers would you have see the fam- len of Gethsemane, the River Jor- ce of Peter, Rock Calvary, Bethany, or biblicaly important places to be me. We ask you which 3 ministers a trip to the Holy Land at our ex- TRAVEL RECREATION EDUCATION Free of Cost to the Winners Here's how the entrants in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest stood on January 1st. Read them, find your very own pastor, one in your city, your state, at least one in your district. Get behind hi m BUY our Grand Trip to the Holy Land read them, find your very own pas- at least one in your district. Get ....... ....... ....... MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Use the coupon found in each package and vote for him. B royal, help send your candidate abroad. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker, Agent, Drug Store or send direct by mail for these high class toilet preparations. No better time to start than now Each preparation good for at least 100 votes in the contest. Use the coupon found in each package and vote for him. Be sure, help send your candidate abroad. Go to the nearest Madam A. Walker, Agent, Drug Store or send direct by mail for these class toilet preparations. No better time to start than now. h preparation good for at least 100 votes in the contest. ASK A WALKER AGENT, THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU. Recky Mt. N. C. 6,000 J. H. Smith Pt. Worth, Texas 5,000 Macon, Ga. N. C. 5,000 J. H. Smith Coalgate, Okla. 5,000 Macon, Ga. O. L. Tessar Omaha, Neb. 5,000 Macon, Ga. Bishop Kaggart Omaha, Neb. 5,000 Charleston, S. C. 5,000 R. A. Whittaker Dallas, Texas 7,400 Salebury, N. C. 5,000 R. A. Wilson Houston, Texas 7,400 Savannah, N. C. 5,000 R. A. Wilson Houston, Texas 7,400 Atlanta, Ga. 5,000 E. O. Woolfork Kgnast, City, Kana. 5,100 Old Port, N. C. 5,000 Moses Williams Omaha, Neb. 5,100 Ward, Fla. 5,000 W. O. Williams Dallas, Texas 16,400 Greenbore, N. C. 5,000 J. S. Jenkins Dallas, Texas 16,400 Greenbore, N. C. 5,000 Atlanta, Ga. 7,000 Macon, Ga. 7,000 Wilmington, N. C. 6,000 Midville, Ga. 1,500 William Afford Buckton, Iowa 1,500 Athena, Ga. 1,500 M. V. Allen Hopkinsville, Ky. 1,500 Dartmouth, N. C. 1,500 E. A. Britt Catro, Ill. 1,500 Columbia, S. C. 1,500 D. H. Butler Puduchke, Ky. 31,000 Columbia, S. C. 1,500 Shaun Fordford Glennsburg, Ky. 1,500 Chickamauga, N. C. 7,000 M. V. Bold Vernon, Ind. 1,500 Beckham, Washington 7,000 G. B. Bryant Detroit, Mich. 1,500 John D. Barber Indianapolis, Ind. 48,000 John D. Barber Chicago, M. C. 6,000 Bishop George C. Clement Louisville, Ky. 16,500 J. V. Coleman Hawesville, Ky. 16,500 J. V. Coleman Hawesville, Ky. 16,500 Fall, M. C. 1,500 # DISTRICT FOUR William Alford ..... Houston, Iowa ..... 5000 M. V. Allen ..... Knoxville, Ky ..... 5000 M. A. Iverson ..... Cincinnati, Ill ..... 5000 D. H. Butler ..... Paducah, Ky ..... 3100 Chaas Brandon ..... Glasgow, Ky ..... 5000 M. V. Bolden ..... Gary, Ind ..... 5000 G. R. Bryant ..... Detroit, Ind ..... 4500 John D. Barber ..... Kansas City, Ind ..... 4500 C. C. Calway ..... Kansas City, Mo ..... 5000 Bishop George C. Clement ..... Louisville, Ky ..... 16500 J. V. Coleman ..... Hawkesville, Ky ..... 5000 DISTRICT THREE MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DISTRICT FOUR DISTRICT FIVE DISTRICT SIX THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 William H. Parker of the Dixon church, on St. George street, Jan. Orphanage was a welcome visitor, 30th, 1924, at 3:00 p.m. W. Rev. K. he delivered a very timely impromptu, Barnes, pastor. We are hoping that the City Conquest will allow for Oklahoma and Missouri on the city will attend this meeting, legal business; the latch is on the that the City Conquest may put over a great financial contest now on the year of 1924. Wishing for the between the men and women of the local B. Y. P. U. of the city a happy St. James church; Mrs. J. H. Winn a new year and a great success. If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X C-4 prize to the Fort Worth Baptist. M. Plagh Baptist church is preparing to construct an executive office building, on its property site, Cork 15th and Crump Streets the plan also carry with them provisions for the future, so as to make it one of the most select, up-to-date church buildings to be found in these places, according to the pastor's announcement. FORT WORTH NEWS Sunday school opened at 9:30 A.M. C. V. Williams made a flying trip 11:20 a.m. the pulp was filled by C. Ennis and Waxhache, Jan. 11th. Rev. G. W. Burton of Clerburn; Mr. Samuel Gore went to Aile, Jan. 13th to see his mother, Mrs. J. E. m union joined by the president. Robertson, Mr. and Thomas of At $ p. m. Rev. G. W. Burton Dallas have moved to Fort Worth preached another strong sermon to make this their future home to make this their future home. Worth Miss Ballot and S. Teamer were on errand was here last week. Dr. J. H. Winn and Prof. G. W. Williams, both of St. James Church, helped their South Texas trip, whether they went to attend the second execu- tion of the 1950s at St. John Land Mark Baptist Association of which Dr. Winn is Moderator and Prof. Winn; according to the book, was remarkably successful; large numbers from the nearby towns and cities were also present; other for the first place in supplying the said crowds. Dr. Winn re- sponses the church in moderating and moderating the affairs leaving home, he went to Austin and then to the church in meeting with the Sweet Home Baptist church, of which Dr. H. B. Southern, from that point he jour- nally attended the daytime in time for an important meeting at the church Wednesday night. PROGRAM OF WELCOME FOR OUR DISTIN- GUISHED CITIZEN, HON. W. S. WILLIS, GRAND CHANCELOR Will be staged in the Andorium Pythian. Temple, Monday Night, January 28th, 1924, at 8 o'clock, and will be particip- ated in by the citizens, civic and fraternal organizations of the City of Dallas, Texas. PROGRAM Song - Negro National Anthem - Atlanta Music - First Regiment K of P. B. Fand Welcome Behalf of Negro Business League - Atty W. H. Grizzle Welcome Behalf of American Realty & Construction Co. - First Regiment K of P. B. Fand Welcome Behalf of Citizens of Dallas - Dr. A. H. Dyson Music Vocals - Dr. A. H. Dyson Welcome Behalf of Insurance Companies - Mr. H. Strickland Welcome Behalf Press - Editor J. W. Rice Dallas Express Music Trio - G. Cliff School Welcome Behalf of Calanthe - Mrs. S. C. White Welcome Behalf of Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias Col. T. J. Bagshy Chorus - Douglas School Welcome Behalf Kaaba Temple No. 1 - Mr. A. W. Briggs Music - First Regiment K of P. B. Fand Welcome Local K of P. J. Modes - Mr. G. Gordon Welcome Ministers of Dallas - Dr. R. Arlington Music - First Regiment K of P. B. Fand Response - Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor DR. B. E. HOWELL, Master of Ceremonies ADMISSION FREE LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER ing; according to the plans of the Miss Joyce Lee Grant was entered called with a birthday party Monarch of the winning group, both sides are predicting they will be served by the opposite group; so in the language of the scripture, "come and go" and "go" in the same way close out Sunday, January 27th and the "banquet" will be held Monday night, Jan. 25th the following program has been announced. Sunday afternoon, the New Year under auspices of the Women. Tuesday day night, Jan. 22nd, preaching by a local minister, several churches joining in the effort. Under the policy, the new night "Jan. 2nd, one of the largest" Bistert churches of the city and its pastor will have, sway. "Under auspices of the Merr. Thursday night, Jan. 25th the new night, Jan. 25th, preaching on the the new night, Jan. 25th, the novelty features will be a solo of decon J. J. Jones, also a huge group of women from the United States, a number of people, Friday night, 25th—All on account of Polly, a three-act drama, under the auspices of the Women. Saturday night, Jan. 25th, a huge group of women from the president at the A. u. m. center. The dramatic club, under the auspices of his generous way of doing things, invites Mina Loca A. King to attend. the men; this promising to be one of the hottest contests ever witnessed here, because both leaders are determined to lead; and accordingly they have "keyed" up their following; according to the plans of the pastor, the losing group must banquet the winning group, both sides are prediting they will be in the language of the group. So in the language of the scripture, "come and see." The financial campaign will lose out Sunday, January 27th and the "banquet" will be held Monday night, Jan. 28th the following program has been announced. Monday night, Jan. 21st "Leap Year Party" under auspices of the Women. Tuesday night, Jan. 22nd, preaching the local women group, which joined in the effort. Under the auspices Men. Wednesday night, Jan. 23rd, one of the largest Baptist churches of the city and its pastor will have a way. "Under auspices of the Men. Thursday night, Jan. 24th a great men's recital, only men appearing on the program, one of the nonvocal features will be a solo deacon J. J. Jones, also large church choir. The morning 10:00 AM, Friday night, Jan. 25th—All on account of Polly, a three-act drama, under the auspices of the Women Saturday night, Jan. 26th. A huge entertainment by the men. Sunday, Jan. 27, rallying all day; at 3 p.m. the following churches will be present in the interest of the men: Al morning Chore, Dr. K. W. McIlham will preach the main sermon, "The Lord's Prayer," and J. H. Hutson of the Morning Church chapels will make remarks, and will sing, there being ample room on the huge platform for over two TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. P. E. Davis was hostess to Mrs. P. E. Davis, a C. club last Friday. Only a business lady outlines the work for the New Year. The following officers were elected: Mrs. P. E. Davis, vice-president; Mrs. P. E. Davis, Rec. secretary; Mrs. P. E. Davis, financial secretary; Mrs. R. A. Ribby, financial secretary; Mrs. R. A. Ribby, chaplain; Mrs. L. M. Walton, reporter; Sunday school was well at ease meeting Friday night. Meet the meeting Friday night. Miss Nancy Jude left here for Rockdale. Please meet the young people who had an enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. Maggie Stocks Friday night. Brenham. Dr. and Mrs. Brenham, Brenham, a leading dentist of Tacoma manned from there to Brenham. Jan. 12 in their beautiful car to visit Mrs. P. E. Davis, W. E. Randle, 505 Jackson Street. They visited Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Baptist church was excellent; collection $4.13. At night. Rev. Ander a splendid sermon. Rev. D. Stant in his generous way of doing things gave a party to his friends which included Mrs. Paul Braselman and Mrs. Paul Braselman and Mr. Will Leo motivated to Checo Friday to visit his home and spent Sunday in Fort Worth and returned that night. Mr. George and returned that night. Visiting his mother, Mrs. Kilty Smith. Rev. S. H. Williams preached and visited his mother. Church Sunday night to see and made a wonderful address to his hearers. Mr. A. W. and wife visited his mother. Crockett are expected here in the near future. City Wide Conquest of General Baptist Convention Holds Installation The City Wide B. Y. P. U. Conquest of the General Baptist Convention of Dallas, held the easing year the evening of December, 16, 1922, at the Munger Avenue Baptist church. The devotional service was led by Mr. A. D. Heater, the local B. Y. P. U. President of the Munger Avenue Baptist program was rendered. The officers were installed by the very eminent pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church and the audience as well as the officers know their duty and responsibility to the Conquest. The following of the officers, president, Mt. Rose B. C. A. H. W. Wyatt. First Vice President, Mt. Rose B. C. President, Friendship B. C. Mrs. O. Solomon Barnes, Recordist STAG DINNER Tuesday evening, Jan. 8th, Mrs. Annie Davis gave a stag dinner in honor of her husband, Mr. George Davis at their residence, 3505 Hampton Street, at 9 o'clock, the doors to dining room were opened and 21 jolly men were ushered to a beautifully laid table with carnations as a center-piece. After each had found their seats by means of place cards. A 7-course dinner was served while enjoying the dinner toast and past experiences were told to bring back older memories. Each guest departed assuring the hostess they had enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Cornelius McCowan, 3525 Hampton Street, entertained with a stag Thursday night, January 4th. Mr. McCowan's birthday. A number of his friends. Games were played throughout the evening. A refreshing menu was served. There are approximately 88,000 females of voting age in Pennsylvania; 73,000 in New York; 69,000 in Maryland; 61,000 in Illinois; 58,000 in Missouri; 56,000 in Ohio; 38,000 in New Jersey; 25,000 in Indiana; 21,000 in West Virginia; and 15,000 in Kansas and Michigan. Waxahachie High School Happenings Through the efforts of our worthy principal, F. P. E. Goldsworthy we have trained our manual trining department. The boys directed by Prof. E. L. Gibson, are having much interest in their work. The dramatic club, under the supervision of doing very effective work. The club presented "The Old New Hampshire drama" so well that the public is drawn to the drama. Each participant was a star. The offices are: E. R. E. Random, president; Vera McCarthier, secretary; Armendra Driver, assistant secretary; Vera McCarthier, planner; Helen Brown, treasurer. The high school boys organized We are very glad to have added to our faculty. Miss W. E. Burkman, Graham and M. C. W. Abbrey, Pre- ceeding organizing of the Parent- Teacher Association, a very pleas- sionable effort, to provide high school at Joshua Chapel A. M. B. church Sunday. Sunday, May 11 Artie Lee Edwards. The Norfolk Journal and Guide save: "it is extremely doubtful that Mr. McAdobe's popularity with Colleen will be a democratic national election. The bugbush of the South faces an increasingly challenging environment and mobs come too close to him when he votes a national primary." Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicous, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. Call or sit in law and other hospital also. $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER BY LIT HAVE AL- IT FOR I HIM SAY PICK! 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CLASIFIED FOR SALE -Mary Dental practice, no opposition, centrally located, won’t oppose, practically practiced here ten years, have leave on office. Will also sell Dental equipment consisting of Columbia Braces, Weber Unit and office fixtures, all practically new, will offer for right man. Available Colored population for practice, 15,000 other towns to draw in by seeing. If interested answer immediately. L. M. TAYLOR D. D. B. P. O. B. 608, Box 425. T. A. 1-12-41 FOR SALE -OlDSmobile $2,149, model, good running condition, good money, $150.00 cash. Phone Y. 4859, call C. J. Davis. 1-12-41 WANTED -A physician for a live, city, lucrative, a good practice, no opposition, further information, write People for Terrell, Texas. 1-12-41 COLLEED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portraits. Colleed furnished W. T. McGaffey. I HAVE MONEY to loan on Real Estate and finance will take up notes and buy and sell. J. 13-8-41 Health Awakles You at Martin, Texas Deepest and Horton Artist Welcomes You at Standard Santarium STANDARD SANTARIUM BATH HOUSE For Ribbon Wrapping Troubles and Blood and Skin Troubles ALIENTS~ Make $5.00 weekly kelly-pull Sweaters, Overalls, Rubber Browns, Raincoats, Knitted Ties, Browniest Nerds, Dollies, Write Standard, Pro ducts Co., 428 Lemon Avenue, New York City. 1-19-15 A REAL NATIONAL NEGRO DIRECTORY — SECOND EDITION It is in registered thousands of business men and women of the race. It is a storehouse of the race. It is a storehouse of race information and should be in every home for reference. A postal address of $1.00 agents wanted. W. S. and J. Co. Publications, 2146. Seventh Ave. New York City. 1-19-20 ALL MEN INVITED to Man's chapel St. James A. M. E. Sunday School, Florence and Good Street, Sunday morning 9:30. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train trainares furnished. Write T. McFaffery, Supt. St. Louis Ma. 1-19-15 AGENTS WANTED—Women to sell from house to house. Write for free sample Venus Product Co. P. O. Box 164, Dallas, Texas. Black Swan Records, 765; Turtle Hall Hall of Fame, 765; Hall Swan (Wales Men's Hall) $5 cents High Brown "Toll Article" Sends WE SHIP C.O.D. ORDINARY SUPPLIER HOUSE 1171 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 12-12-14 THE DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing Guaranteed to grow hair on hold on the scalp. Must be accompanied by cash must accompany all orders $2.50 up. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. **KAPSON** THE MENTHORHAM THE MENTHORHAM Co. orders under $1.00 will not be considered. And the lice to order for Pau- sley. 2520 Bryan St. Phone H-0037, Dallas, Texas. BY BAKER I HEARD SAY IT WAS BLOCKED! M. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. R. D. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOW CAMPA To the Local Lodges and H Grand United Order of Odd Texas. ODD FELLOWS TO CAMPAIGN Edges and Households order of Odd Fellows was are going to build this uston. They are going to have been approved by the mitted within the next th us will arouse the pride an is State. It is going to be lored People in the State it, it is going to pay a ha in sentiment that it is g hington Monument done ave more love and rever eard it a source of pride regard it a great privilege eat landmark as a berita HOUSAND NEW MEMBER T EVENT. I KNOW EVE ANXIOUS TO HELP. MPLE AND SECURE NEW MEMBERS ogram for this year. Som Odd Fellows and House continue to JULY 81, 19 g Campaign will be the did promptly, BUILD THE SAND NEW MEMBERS gust and celebrate it. FRATEHNALLY, THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are and specifications have been applied and bids will be submitted within the next week of every Negro in the State. It is and occupied by Colored People. As an investment, it is going and ceded, but it is good the Washington Monroe youth in America have more love. People are a building for Order. Don't you regard it a great and leaving this great handmade WE WANT NEW MONROE THIS GREAT EVENT, I WANT ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW MONroe This is the program for this not too big the Odd Fellows The Campaign continues to Jump up the stakes. BONUSS will be paid promptly. CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MONroe in Houston next August and celebrate FRATRE The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and the building will be built by the Odd Fellows. We be such a building as will awrouse the pride and excite the admiration of every King in the State. It is going to be the best building owned and operated in the country. As an Investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What is going to happen to the Odd Fellows youth in America have more love and revenience for this country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Odd Fellows. We are going to build this great landmark as a heritage to our children! WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE THIS GREAT BANK AND THEY MEMBER IS AND LEAVING THIS GREAT LANDMARK as a heritage to our children! BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All bonuses will be paid. MEMBERS AND SECURE TER TER THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. H. G. GOREE, D. G. 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Thomas Alres, 25 12 1000 Use the Proven HEF Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or more of these books, print 2k. pre- curs, we will give AARTHIE- TIS a copy of the Hercul- lin Dream Book which ex- plains the dream. In ordering, ask your book loo GREETING:--- 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. FREE DREAM BOOK M. THE HOTEL EELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN And Households of Ruth of the Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of going to build this Temple. They are go- here are going to build it soon. The plans are approved by the Executive Committee, within the next thirty days. It is going to encuse the pride and excite the admiration it is going to be the best building owned people in the State at this time, going to pay a handsome profit in dollars that is going to pay most. What Monument it has made every love and reverence for his country. This source of pride to every member of the great pilgrimage to take part in proclaiming mark as a heritage to our children? NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE T. I. KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS GHOUSO TO HELP. AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS For this year. Some program I admit, but EELLOWS and Households of Ruth of Texas, to July 31, 1924. Sign will be the same as last year. All aptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet celebrate it. MATERNALLY. L. B. Y. AYCOCK. CAMPAIGN MANAGER 600 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. ROL The Dallas Express Pub. Co. HUFF'S "MARKET & GROCERY, Lor. Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone H-4811 Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our files and the full line of new Hermelin lengthens and stabilizes hair. Old Hermelin hair and shaded hair and brings new beauty to hair and new hair in it. HEROL Pamela Hair Dressing works on the herbal penile hair lifting and all other diseases of the scalp. She is a licensed disease specialist, strong, silky, neat and beautiful. Not yet certified. Pamela Hair Dressing is by informal contact. Pamela Hair Dressing is by all dreadlocks. If your dreadlock does not have it, you can contact her. Write for our new-sounding agency Agents today. B. is distribution of Herol Pamela Hair Dressing in beautiful, beautiful and socially prominent HEROL MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta Georgia PAGE THREE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. Meritorious Printing And Designing John Tolman did his best his duty to our DOA and garrs for courtesy. In thinking of this last step of progress in regard to commencement exercises let us not forget that only those who are blind to their best interests will fail to take advantage of the splendid opportunities for obtaining an education which Dallas offers. All of our children should be encouraged to think rightly of these advantages and seize them while they may. 23 in the address of the教堂. 23 in the building chamber of the General faut closet, and the little party throuson hold a whispered conference, and who is one of the party, thirsty for the splendid opportunities offered by Dallas. John Tolman did his best his duty to our DOA and garrs for courtesy. In thinking of this last step of progress in regard to commencement exercises let us not forget that only those who are blind to their best interests will fail to take advantage of the splendid opportunities for obtaining an education which Dallas offers. All of our children should be encouraged to think rightly of these advantages and seize them while they may. MARRIAGE AND WEAK MINDS FILMER FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. "I have been appalled at the terrific number of subnormal children who have been brought into this new court. It indicates a serious situation in our community and one which, if not correlated, perhaps will be a menace to the future of popular government. It is authoritatively stated that 22 per cent of the draft was subnormal. This statement seemed to me to be absurd, although it was made by governmental authority. My experience in the children's court has led me to believe that this statement is true. Published every Saturday. Morning in THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, South Dearer Hill, Burlington, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 115th Street, New York, N. Y. "A weak strain in live stock—whether it is a horse, cow or pig—is eliminated by artificial selection. The community permits the unfit to mate with the fit, and huge families of defectives are the result. These types have no place in a republic. It is imperative that this problem be met and handled, and handled vigorously. It is now the accepted policy to handle these cases by commitment to custodial institutions, where the sexes are segregated and thus permanently eliminated from the procreative field." Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas in second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1778. The jurist condemned the practice of sending such defectives to state prisons and urged they be sent to comfortable institutions where the sexes would be segregated so that "the type will pass and cease to be a load upon the nation civicly and economically." Any ornamentation upon the characters, standing or resting on which may appear in the column of the text, is clearly corrected upon its being corrected upon its being "It is a lamentable fact" he asserted, "that these unfortunate have large families, and there is no numerical counter-balance by the children of the fit. The latter are contented with one or more children; with the former the sky is the limit. The state has just been authorized to spend $50,000,000 for custodial homes for these types. This will help the situation somewhat." has never hosted the white feather, which author has it denied by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the laurel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which knows we can in each case use a flag, a double flagdash: It professes a patriotism as bread, as our country. Its love of even hand-made justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is royalty high ground, but we live on it and are prepping. Bown of the great arts and the arts as us. This ground is holy. Generally considered, the question is one of vital importance to America. But the Express does not believe that the American public has yet reached that stage of development which would be necessary to guarantee any widespread action in regard to it. It is true however that the United States government, aided by State and City Medical associations all over the nation, is conducting educational health campaigns which have as their object the decrease of the social diseases which have been found to be the greatest contributing causes to weak mindedness. And in this connection it is fully proper to urge the general public to spread the education which freely given, if properly considered will add so much to the general national health. W. E. KING. JOHN THOMAS AND POLL TAX PAYING John Thomas is president of the Plattine. Although he is which is composed of members; many of whom are known generally as those upon whom the duties of the Plattine are paid. John Thomas is not satisfied that this condition be true. He intends that the members of his failings of his members may be, shall be filled with member who Our people in particular need this education and training. There are too many among us constantly ill, tubercular, syphilisful and otherwise diseased. And they, ignorant all too often of the dread consequences of these af- **POLL TAX PAYING** factions, neglect themselves, spread the contagion and thus James Thomas is president of the condemn those about them and their offspring to lives of punishment. composed of members; many of whom are known generally as citizens, but not citizens fall rather lightly. But Thomas is not satisfied that this condition be true. He intends that the students be allowed to fail the fallings of its members may be, shall be filled with members who are last Thursday night, he issued a call for the presence of every one of his members, invited several for all present and turned evening into one of speeches and deliberations on Full Tax paying. He begged and advocated. He stated in addition that he intended to follow up that meeting, complaining to him that those who were attendants at the club to pay up or find themselves in bad health and disease. Spendid progress along health lines is being made among our students the doctrine of health preservation is being instilled in us. But the movement is still too young and its means of propagation too limited to allow for those results in a large way that are so much to be desired. But if every reader, and every citizen could be brought to the point of interest in the health of himself, his race and his country as has the Express reader mentioned above, the time would not be far distant when the decrease in disease and low mentality as a result of disease would be easily apparent. The Express believes that John Thomas has struck a particularly constructive clock and a pace set by the Express. Announcement has been made by Principal J. J. Roards of the discontinuance of admission charges at the commencement exercises of Washington High School. This The Express hollows that John Thomas has struck a particularly hard place have also made it clear that others might well follow. Rhodes of the discontinuance of admission charges at the commencement exercises of Washington High School. This is not the only case. The counties of Dallas and Dallas county are much to be thanked. And events such as the commencement to pay all of the legitimate expenses of these occasions—a policy which has maintained in the other high schools of the city for a number of years. More Negro poll tax payers in Dallas and Dallas county are much to be desired. And events like the recent fiasco the fast that active efforts are necessary to get the desired number of the 50,000 Negro in Dallas and Dallas County there are less than 4,000 who are holden of Foll Tax receipts. It is not to be wondered why an apprehensive political influence. A conservative estimate suggests an pay Tax at 10,000. There can be no doubt but that the only hope for remedy of local tax evasion is to form the formation of an approachably large body of militant voters who will study to know the value of such legislation and quality of use that power. Pow of us in Dallas County do not generate a nation. It could happen that if each hand of each organization could feel the urge to prosecute the wrong people with ships rights as has John Thomas in the rights as has John Thomas in the our voting strength would be increased to happen. We ought to feel the need of improvement along this route. It is our duty to make improvement. necessary to get the desired number. Of the 30,000 Negroes in Dallas and Dallas County there are less than 6,000 who are holders of Poll Tax receipts. It is not to be wondered at that the majority of them are an appreciable political influence. A conservative estimate of the average pay of Poll Tax is 10,000. There can be no doubt but that the only hope for remedy of local problems in the city could be the formation of an appreciably large body of militant voters who study to know the value of suffrage and qualify to use that power. Pow of us in Dallas County does belong to some sort of organization that could have helped to see them successfully complete their courses. Their assistance of these children through all of their years as students should have been sufficient evidence of their interest in them. But conditions forced the course which directed that admission fees be charged and it is to the credit of the public of Dallas that no commencement exercise has lacked its abundant patronage. But now that the conditions have been changed there should come to the general public an added appreciation of the efforts of the Board of Education and Superintendent Kimball to improve the Negro schools of Dallas and render them second to none in the South in their excellence. So far, it has not frequently happened in the South that Boards of Education have felt as much interest in the There can be no use of complying much of our inability to get civil improvements or repairs if we refuse, or if we refuse, by our failure to appreciate the value of suffrage to make our wants know or to take part in the formation of the program of the civil units of which 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The old idea that politics was not for us has been rendered useless with the passage of time and our increase in knowledge, material wealth, and corresponding desires. If we ever hope to obtain decent living quarters, if we ever hope to be able to ask for the needed civic improvements in the sections of the city in which we have invested the meager savings of our life time, we must become a force to be reckoned with in the election of those who are to govern us. John Thomas has done his hit to see that those with whom he comes in contact measure up to their duty in this regard. What have you done? What will you do? The need is for each individual, not only to pay his own tax but to see to it that his neighbor does not forget his duty in that regard. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION On December the 1st The St. Luke Herald carried an Editorial, "Sensual-Mongory of Negro Journalism Growing." Igueeens that the fitness of the discussion of the subject has given the Editorial a wide circulation. For this we are grateful to the Associated Negro Press, and, our critics pro and con. The Editor of one of the best edited papers in American, our friend Attorney J. D. Nibb, The Chicago Whip, agreed with us in principle, but interposed a demurer as to the prac-tibility of our demands for a reform. He said that the people wanted the scandals, and therefore the Negro Press was obligated to give them what they wanted. His argument is the same argument that the "Whang-Doodle Preachers" put up in defense of their giving "gray" to their congregations. We all know what a sacrifice of Intelligence their conduct entails. But Editor Nibb, we were not after you. Our mothers, in whipping guilty children of the family, never stopped to apologize for accidentally striking an innocent one who happened to be in the way. For you, without any doubt, get over a worth while message every week. Stend out of the way, we are not after you. Our most worty oo-temporary *Bilton P. B. Young*, The Journal and News, wrote in "What sort of news do people want?" In order to do justice to the quote he entire article of protection, we have read some pretty political criticisms of the manners of the press. We have read newspapers feature, scandal and crime in their news columns. As a rule the publisher's answer to this is to give the manners of the press just what they are giving them. A widely read race paper carried the news of the two articles featuring crime or scandal under the following headings "Joshua Wife Shaheb Husband" "Joshua Wife Shaheb Husband" "Boys Say Clubs" "Joshua Wife Husband" "Colored Male Kills Husband" "Colored Male Kills Husband" "Axe Husband of 3" "Shot in Crop Games" "Two Ave绳 After Shooting and Cuffed" FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Just as important as the selection of proper foods is the right quantity. The woman who craves slaw and chicken and the amount of food consumed each day to the minimum necessary for healing and rebuilding of worn-out tissues. --- 000 O no. --- MENU FOR WOMAN WOMAN Breakfast Stewed prunes or beaches in season 1 slice dry tea; black coffee Omslet; spinach; 1 roll with but- tion to twenty minutes, the time de- pending upon the size of the cake. The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) it is sufficient reason for that kind of appreciation on the part of our public generally that will make itself felt in whole hearted cooperation in every way possible with the program as mapped out and presented to parents and patrons by the principals and faculties under the direction of the Superintendent. US-Who captured the British General Council, in the war of the Revolution, who was the war of the Revolution, Lieut. Caribur of the Rhode Island and Millit planed to capture Maj. Gen. Prescott, who was in the A reader of The Express has mailed to the editor a clipping from a leading daily paper which gives the views of a noted New York jurist on the peril in the marriage of mentally unfit persons. This reader asks that the editor express himself in order that public attention might be directed toward the correction of the condition. But if every reader, and every citizen could be brought to the point of interest in the health of himself, his race and his country as has the Express reader mentioned above, the time would not be far distant when the decrease in disease and low mentality as a result of disease would be easily apparent. ---O---O--- progress of Negro schools as has been the case in Dallas in the past few years and our public should be genuinely pleased at its residence in a city where such uniform standards are up, new and commodious buildings as the increase in equipped make Dallas a beacon light in the state system of public education for Negroes. Certainly this excellence is no more than should be. All agree that this is true. But in the South it is exceptional—by no means the rule. And in the opinion of The Express THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION Steal Bods" "Kidnapping a Mystery." All of this was served up on one page and is a fair example of the general trend of most of our leading race papers. We may well say with our critics, "Whiher are ye drifting!" Certainly away from the channels of diguified, constructive, legitimate journalism. It is true that the sensational, morbid news is more commercial than the other kind, and the publisher who hairs it from his columns will find the papers that use it crowding his paper off the stands. To suppress the sensational, the morbid, the vulgar and the suggestive is to restrict the circulation of a newspaper in these modern times. Do the people want that sort of news? Evidently they do, for the papers that feature this stuff seem to be enjoying unaccepted growth. But is it healthy growth, and does it not injure the public marxist? That is the vital question which concerns every publisher who wishes to make his paper a constructive force. The newspaper editors and publishers have a better opportunity than most groups to observe the trend of the public mind, but it is But is it healthy growth, and does it not injure the public markets? The public market is not an issue for the people who can't see you publicer who wishes to make his paper a constructive force. The newspaper editors and publishers have a better opportunity than most groups to observe the trend in the little and, but it is quite possible, where the people are following it, or second-monongry are following it, with the sole idea that it is a way of making what it is on the verge of a collapse of our most cherished social and moral traditions. There are no newspapers that can afford to entirely suppress the sentinels, even if they are the same thing. There are to where to the more disinflated, same and constructive forms of selecting and featuring the news. The News Press Group reports that the reports for the state clerks to remain in this latter class. The St. Luke Herald believes that there are still enough people that are still enough to do with the News Press Group and others, to drive the Public and the Negro Press out of this crime and sexual spirit of mental and momental life. COL. MI WEEKLY CO. J. J. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM NOPOLK Norfolk, Va. Jan. 18—Of course you are thankful that you have seen 124, yet you will not sure just whether you will see it go out, although you got to see it come in and here to stay until December 11 at midnight and then it is going Mr. Fleyd J. Calvin, Feature Editor The-Direct, Pittsburgh Counter, December 20th, attempt to come to terms with the death of the day and crime parade of the Negro Press. The first charge against us in that we demand *O* Press to release the story. appreciate receiving from its renders blits to be published weekly in this give your address. Your name will ter; tea. --- 000 000--- Dianer ter, tea. -00000000- Dinner Consomme: 1 cracker; lamb chop green peas; cucumber and lettuce salad; fruit gelatin; 1 lady finger black coffee or tea. -00000000- In the South the prospects are that the velet of the winter will give place to linen, fine ratine and eponges and crepe silk. -00000000- The dreamakers declare that the soft crepes, the fine flannels and the perennial serges will again be in favor and popularity. -00000000- White is very much in demand with color splashed about through the medium of accessories. -00000000- Whenever white is in vogue I means the vogue of its opposite which is black. -00000000- The circular influence is fairly well established now and from all indications it is likely to play a larger part in the coming fashions. -00000000- The waist line may be either long or normal according to the mode of the dress and the inclination of the wearer. TESTED RECIPE Combine according to general direction and bake in loaf form about forty minutes or in individual size to twenty minutes. The time depends upon the size of the cake. Not Column. (the Associated Negro Press) month, he perked the surprised leader out of bed. Prince had encured a general. **80-Who was Major Jeffery?** During Gea, Andrew Jackson's companion in the Battle, the American wore repulsed and thrown into disarray and Major Strump was forced to retire a Negro private from Tennessee, and Major Strump was feeling the condition of his comrades and resilient, the dinner about to be cut them raised forward, and the command of the troops ralled them to the charge and completely routed the enemy, who left the American master of the field Jeffery had received from the General the title of Major though he could not succeed to the American policy, so —What did Cal. Alexander HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` Measles is an acute highly contagious fever with infection of the upper air passages and with a breakout out of a mega rash over the face, neck and body. The disease is very contagious and the infection is caused by a disease of a cause of death the disease ranks first among the acute factions of children. The liability to infection is high, but the disease is protected by a previous attack. The disease is one of childhood but grown-up can have it. If not proven to be contagious, the first three months of life there is a relative immunity. Occasionally infants of a month or six months are infected with important thing about measles is the complications that may occur, the foremost of which broach pneumonia and children. In fact all complications of the air passages are serious. The acute cornea may become chronic and thicken with hoop tissues of the nose and throat. leaving enlarged tonsils and adenoids. The child nails may bleed when he be stopped. Among some of the other COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM NORFOLK. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM NORFOLK. Norfolk, Va. Jan. 18-Of course you are thankful that you have seen you you are, and sure last whether you will see it go out, although you got to see it come in and it in here to stay until December on about its business. Who it will take with it and who it will leave here I am not prepared to tell you, but I will be here for the lookout, for every tub must stand on its own end. I have already told you how I will trust in the Lord, and what I intend to do, and all the time trusting in the Lord, and already I have travelled just a little more crowd me too much, for I am living on borrowed ground. I am sure that I will be grateful for the gratifications. If you were not in this world then where would you? This is to be one more bury year, for we are going to elect a president of the United States this year, a president of the United States, a president, vote, men and women and we hope that the right man will be chosen, and we want to be ment, and I want to be able to may none other need apply. We are now studying President Cavin Coillage, and he will not be should succeed himself, and this may be decided in the yea side, and he will not write you a few lines to inform you Knightts of Pythias of North Carolina, and he is one more busy man. He is also president of the bank. He is also president of the bank and the upfitter and the upfitter of our people. He put at my use of his the automobile car carriage which took him to the bank. He be where else I wanted to go, and when that was over, I had the pleasure of speaking in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Morris is pastor, and then I spoke me deliver a special message to them, and this was followed by the Emancipation meeting January 1, and they made me some speaker on this occasion. This is one of the features for Winston-Salem, and the people turn out in all their glory to give thanks unto God for what has been accomplished. They ever want to remember the good and the same time they tribute to the mothers and fathers who made the things possible. They paid for it with their blood and with their tears. They wore out their knees talking to God, and would not let the Throne alone until their prayers were answered and they stepped out free men and women. It was never intended that men should own men, and God was displeased myself if I had been here but I got here since the days of slavery. I am not an old man, yet I am up in more. The city of Winston-Salem is an aggressive place. We have two banks, two or three drug stores, doctors, insurance companies, and real estate broker, lawyers, merchants in fact we are just IT in the town and we don't mind letting the world know who we are and for what we stand. We are proud of our churches, of our schools, of our boys and girls and of our men and women. We have been in all grades and classes and this keeps our busy. We are even on the police, force, and When I got through with the town, I found my way to Roanoke, Va. but honey, I met some snow, way of the Colored Soldiers in the War of the Revolution? nature Of the Colored Soldiers who fought for American Independence, Colonel Hamilton and "Flooded by enemies with a proud element, faithful to trust, aiding in friendship, bound by the old threads of attachment to places and persons, committed to personal endeavor, patriotic and ohniotic, they made hardy and intrepid soldiers. They made their contribution in wars their identity in the performance of fatigue-duty. "I sure was," responded the angular one, curtly. "But if I ever voted for any measure which gives any considerations to anarchists, then I want to apologize to the people of my State," he concluded with a look of pride. "In your opinion, what is an anarchist, anyhow?" inrelatively inquired the Jew. "Any one who wages war against the law of both God and man," promptly responded the owner of the meerschaum. In a tone which indicated great�satisfaction. Dr. Woods, asked me to say a few "Oh! That's the Colored porter," things to the students, and remind-*plied* the professor, as he enclosed me that they were students, and away his cigarette and departed for that. I should cut my words within his birth. The child may seemingly to get over the measures, but the services of your doctor may yet be needed the child will be normal again. ONIGHT'S LETTER. some alert, and some cold weather. I remained still as much as possible for I did not care to sit up the bugs and get them after me again. Of course I have been in touch with some friends. that the battle has been won thus far. I had the pleasure of meeting the other family, to be the son of women of that family, the men and women of that family. Mrs. Schley, who are doing things, Mrs. Schley is one of the best nurses in the country. She knows her business. It is very good for me, and she is a real first-class school woman. Her life is being devoted to her own people and some of mine too. That is good that life. I tell you I had a time getting around in the snow and ice and when I was ready to leave, Charles Dean, came for me, and he had to go to the park over the hill. He was very much so he was to the stable when I got the Norfolk & Western for this place. I say that I was very good to me, but I was very good to me, where I found Prof. R. C. Woods, President of the Virginia Theological Seminary and college professor, I was just not the most up to the institution. This made me feel like I was some equah to have a college president send to meet me and I would have seen me strut "Miss Lizzie." The school was reached and Mrs. Woods received me with a smile, just like she was receiving a brother. I was very much so he was to the school of the other family. When I met President Woods, I looked him in the face and said, "I must kodium intomoliincomestoratu" in him, and I had a college president look at me, and then he said that I was welcome to the school, and I don't know whether he thought he would be the most well, you just guess the rest. At any rate, I was trying to tell him in sound that I was deflective. I was very good to me, but I was very good to students, about 400 and they are brilliant men and women!" I wanted him to know that I was impressed with my school, and then he was him to think that he was some educational guy. Mr. Woods asked me to say a few things to the students of the school that I would not be students, and that I should cut my words within reach of common people. I had already out-reached the out-reacher, I had already out-reached the out-reacher, I made a few scattering remarks to them students, and which I had not heard before. I am not prepared to say for I did not use any of them big sound I can use to use them, you don't know what I am talking about the God who made the earth. power and faculty to shape our own language did not know and the devil did not know, and I am sure that the people who heard me were not that far up in dictionary yet. I think I am just going to make a new dictionary. It will be devoted to those who read after me. Speaking of those who read after me, a few days ago I went to see a Baptist preacher and he had his deacons in his study teaching them Greek. What do you think of this? He said to me, "When I analised my text in Greek Sunday morning, I wants my deacons to know what I am saying in order that they may interluke the word to the congregation. I wants the world to know I has an Intelligentist congregation. I knows Greek Latin, Hebrew and all other languages." Just, I'll like saying "Fray church pray." God has not quit making damphules yet, and that preacher is just about in that class. He is so full of himself until he is just running over. I wonder if there are many more like him. The Virginia Seminary and college is an institution supported by the Baptistists of Virginia and they are doing their part in good shape, believe me honey. I wish I could just tell you all about them, but it is not possible for me to do this. their patient endurance of heat and cold, hunger and thirst, and their bold efficiency in battle made them welcome companions wherever they went. Next Week's Whatnots. 80. Who was Benjamin Lundy? 81. What abolished was dragged through Boston's streets with a hatter around his neck? 80. Who are T ORADIN, oooMM 81. Who were the leaders of the Anti-Blairy Party? The Lawmaker (L. N. S.) "Well, I see from the Paris papers that another French anarchist has been sent on the long trail," said a fine-feature traveler, who looked through it might be a college professor. "He didn't believe in God, and how could he believe in Government," continued the professional gentleman, as he blew a few smoke rings from his perfecto� and looked intently at his companion, who, to my surprise, was our old friend, the Wandering Jew, doubtless on his way back East. Before the Jew could reply, an angular looking gentleman, who had been silently enjoying the contents of a big� medrachum interest in "Served his darred right," said the owner of the meerschau Government single-handedly must be government single-handedly must be shown where to get off—and quick, too. There's a lot of 'em over here in America, and no kind of punishment's too severe for 'em," he continued, with an emphatic gesture. "Did he have a fair trial?" inquired the Jew, mildly, as he turned to the professor. "Oh, yes; and his lawyer exhausted every effort to see that he was sent to the will of. Nevertheless, he went to the guillotine with cursors on his lips, and with no visible sign of repentance." a "He ought not to have had a trial—arrests审起诉 to entail any"—namely the owner, in an ascending order. "But you believe in law and order," she asked, asked, asked, asked down on the discussion. "Rare. I believe in the law. I was over two years. I was over two years. But when you're dealing with anarchists, the law recognizes the law, and the law ought not to recognize them." responded the singular one, as he blithely attacked. "So you were a law-maker!" continued the Wandering Jew, who asked, "What do you debate. "And were you active in any particular legislation during (I, S) " Sure was, responded the angular-lar one, curly. " But if I ever voted for the first time, I was not sure he considered considerations to anarchists, then I want to apologize to the people of my State," he concluded with a look of " no-time." In my opinion, what is an anarchist, anyhow? " Inisently inquisited the J. J. " "Any one who wages war against the law of both God and man, " promptly responded the owner of the law, " I am not a proclaimer of great great self-satisfaction. " I quite agree with you on that." " I answered the Jew, with a smile. That's just the fact that you were taken to feed me, and I think our minds were together, before saying what I have in mind of and to say you did not have the belief you had to state. I am so sorry still that you are not where legislation on that definition is true. " " I am not a man who has been a year in the year of the year, the National Congress tried, in an appropriate way, to got at some anarchists in this country and to get a more anarchist in the country, but it is really possible to do so." " They tried to make a law to prevent some anarchists in this country from�ing an order," he asked. " I think that I am not a man who has been a law to prevent some anarchists in this country, without trial and without any recourse to law and order." " I am not a man who has been a law to prevent the mechanism of the " "If you only knew" — "Different? Where is the different way I've been talking about? " " You go right on down home and make up a working list of those anarchists. And I will say you present them in the legal room. And if you don't feel like doing that, you help me to legislate against them. " " I am not a man who has been a law to keep better," snapped the Jew. " Just then, a long loud laugh was heard outside the door of the smokier. " " Who's that?" asked the owner of the merechaum, in a suspecting tone. Oh! That's the Colored Porter, " plied the professor, as he threw away his cigarette and departed for his birth. SHORT CUTS. More females than males reach the age of 100 years and over. The nineteenth chapter of Second Kings and the thirty-seventh chapter of Isaiah are exactly alike. As a protection to the passengers, all Pullman porters and dining car waiters are given physical examinations regularly. Also out of the South comes an Anti-Ku Klux Klan organization, open to every American without reference to sex, religion, nationality, or race. Democratic newepapers and orators are no longer complaining about President Coolidge being a "silent man." Dr. Woods is one of the great men of our race and church. Only a few hours were spent there, and then off for Norfolk, reaching here about 9 o'clock at night, I found Dr. Robert J. Brown, the leading tooth dentist doctor, waiting in his automobile car carriage to tote me over to his home. He was not in the car, but waiting to see men drop off, and then he called a red cap to tote my things, and soon we were in his material home. Mire. Pearl A. Brown, the wife, is just a young queen in her king's manion. They are a happy pair, and they bring their children to home. It is manners to fine home and get such fine treatment, and a car to take you around. I am here, but will soon be in Florida. Ready for the National High School and I. X. P. U. Congress. It is going to meet in June in Ohio. Ohio. I am going to be there for I have never been in that city since I have been in the world. e God has you. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Texas Towns **Bistow—Mr. C. Ceil Edward and wife who have been visiting in Texas are now home again. Mr. Frank Johnson, formerly of Beaumont and moved to Ponca City, a few months ago, is now in the last named place Mr. N. M. Young, the owner of the Young house, who is Mr. Charlie Nobel who will now manage it for him. Mr. P. Johnson, an aplica on business this week Mr. Hooper, the manager of the Hooper Dry Good Co. who was in St. Louis All-to—C. M. E. held their service with Rev. H. G. Martin, improving the made a quick trip to Mr. Hallville—Mrs. Mary Shaw departed this life, Dec. 24th; hibernation held from Fleasant III. Baptist Church. Aunt Mary as she was called was the oldest citizen of this community, and intermediate teachers spent the holidays in Longview, Texas. Mrs. T. Cooper and five children spent Christmas in Burlington, N.J., notices Mrs. Anne Rourbough and Mrs. Birdie Evans. The Pleasant School was a piano. The Cooperville day school is planning a Rosewall building in the near future. The day school was well attended Rev. J. I. Gilmore of Ebenezer Baptist Church was at his post Sunday and preached two troughed women, T. T. C. Collin entered with Mr. and Mr. Monroe. Mrs. Willie Hunter of Muskegon manger, Mr. Emma Wilson. Mrs. Eta Johann entertained Sunday after noon with a dinner party, Mrs. Willie birthday party entertaining friends at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Miss Amiie Mac Burton of Egypt and Mr. Carlilea Alexander were invited to the wedding day, Jan 26. Dr. W. M. Green and wife have returned from Nashville to spend the holiday. Mrs. Boldin of Nashville spent the holiday. Mrs. J. H. Harrington last week. Mrs. Jain Spence and Mr. George Doyle spent days ago at the home of the bride. Mr. Green Yarborough and family days ago at West Texas, where they expect to reside in the future. Mr. Green Yarborough days ago for West Texas, where they expect to reside in the future. Mr. Green Yarborough home at Crockett, where he spent the holidays with relatives and Mrs. Freddie B. Burleigh visited in Dallas Xma. Sunday schools and services were all very well attended Whiteweight—Sunday was a high day, Service was well attended at C. M. E. church, also Sunday school at First Baptist church, Mrs. W Conley, Miss Ruby Conley. Miss Elizabeth Yaltea, Mr. Archie Conley, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson and Mr. Joe Logans motored over to Van Alstyne to a turkey dinner. Mr. G. W. Wren has returned to Briotow, Mr. C. B. Brown has returned to Albuquerque, Mr. Edgar Miliam and Mary Miliam have returned from South McAlester. Okla. after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Elder C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Vornal Sims spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. T. Sims. Mrs. M. E. Wren and Chas Lewis were entertained by Miss Cornie Lee with a sumptuous dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dohoney entertained in honor of Mr. G. W. Wren at a party. McKinney—Services were good at all churches. Mrs. Bertha Green of Ida, Okla., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Martha Shely, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan and her sister Mrs. John Rice were the guests. Mrs. Annie Lockhart Sunday, Mr. Duncan is with the Mill and Elvator Co. again after spending several months in Kansas City. Mo. Tuesday—Sunday School was well attended Sunday and church service was held in the basement in Southern part of the city. Rev. Alexander praised two noble servants, Alexander and Robert, for $47.45 for the pastor and $6.03 taken up for Brooke the Brother, who was that held here was a great nurse. Mr. R. J. Brewer and Mr. Wm. Brewer were also there. Story Gamble, Hon. Wm. Huckley, R. J. Brewer and many others re-enacted the events where they spent several days. Calvert—Mr. and Mrs. Pill Carroll and daughters, Theresa and Mildred and little son, Moses spent several days at the school. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stewart and Mrs. M. Morah Community of the sickness of Mrs. Olivia Ebberry, Mrs. John Robinson, mother, slater, Wash goet and Mrs. Cooley were in Franklin, Thursday on business. R. P. C. Cook of Koseh High School spent a few days in the city. home of the bride, Mrs. Jim Holliman returned home last week. Mrs. Ama Pryor is visiting in Longview. Mr. Wallace died here on January 7th; his body was shipped to Shady Grove for burial. Mr. McDeckard and family left on January 8th for Los Angeles to make it their home. a few hours in the City last week. Mr. Bishop Berry and family have moved in their new building east of town. Mrs. Ellen Cross is home again after spending several days in Tyler. Timpson and other points. Mrs. Lucindia Cross is in Oakwood finishing out her school there. Hon. Trinity—On last Monday, January 7th, there were numbers of Woodmen and friends greeted, Prof. J. E Robinson, National Advisor of N. Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia and Florida at 8 p.m. in Lone Star Baptist, he was graced by a large audience, he gave to the hearers one of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 Dallas, last week and was funeralized at Evening Chapel, C. M. P. Church, Rev. A. S. Webb, P. C. of Morning Chapel, Baptist, officiating at a meeting at Fine Bluff Baptist Prairieview and Mr. Jackson Daylily of Cameron, was guest last week of Rev. J. D. Davis left Friday night church last week which was enjoyably attended by many friends. Mrs. Marilyn Lewis left Friday for Mineral Springs, Ark. Rev. L. L. Lewis was indulged returned to her school year. Campbell, during the Christmas holidays, Among the Christmas visitors were Worc. Darlin, D. E. Dallay of Garrett, officiating. Mrs. D. PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Hours Office 248-857 Office 248-858 No Answer Call H-4655 7 to 5 p.m. 7 to 5 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE 206 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counseler at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 12-4-53 DR. R. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN & SURGON Room 212 Pythian Temple, Residence 206 Pythian Temple, Residence 6844; Residence H-4627. Office hours 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGON, People Understanding Company, Good Street Hours from 9 a.m. to p. m. H-118, residence 392 Wil- l. RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c To Additions.....75c Two or more.....75c Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Open all night STAND: Cor. Holl and Central PATROL: Mr. Gas and Oil Station in connec- tion. When out of gas call us. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City will see the manufactures. We want it to agitate to represent us in every city and handle. Box of Pressing Oil, 50c; Hex et Haif Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guaranteed our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Euelid, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Haif Dressing Parties. Money must be sent with all Orders. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Fall Growth of Hair, Wax, Haircut and Beauty Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Nose Dry. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Wax, Haircut and Beauty Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Nose Dry. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the point of healing the skin, helping nature to do its work. Lanolin, oil and allyl. Perfumed with a balm of coconut oil. Known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. This hair treatment is the natural Color. Can be used with Dye. Price sent by Mail. Size 25c Extra for Postage. R. N. LYON, 601 Glynn City, Ohio. 112 North Central Street, Phone N. 218 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Taught by Mali, Sidene and Art of Hair Grower. 3 lessons and Diploma. $25.00. H Petal Amber Gift. 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If your hair is Dry Wrinkly, Hair Trenders in East India Hair conducts properties that promote the best Hair. They stimulate the beautiful Hair. They soften the beautiful Hair. They soften the beautiful Hair. They soften the thousand flowers. The best flowers. The best flowers. also restores Gray Hair. Hair Trenders in East India Hair THE DALLAS EXTRUSION, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924 church. Rev. Bob Huggins is in the city of New York with a few days with the same name. Mrs. Tobe Hammond left for Dallas to spend a few days. The Chapel Hill-Sunday school well intended at the A. M. E. E. church Sunday, with Supt. of office and teacher at their post, excellent review of the lesson by the Sugst. at 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. A. Lynch, P.C. O. delivered a book, "The Power of God," subject. The Power of God. Rev. G. W. Sample of Brennan worshiped with us Sunday. Meandars Ada. Lendard and H. J. Hasely are at home again after a three week's stay at Houston with relatives. Miss Maurele Alexander of Austin is visiting the students of the Mame of the City. Mrs. A. A. Chadwick light a day. The Rev. H. A. and Mrs. A. E. E. Church's work was held. The president, Miss Theve, was the chief diversion after which the time was spent in pleasant concentration and was the most unrestful of the day. The Rev. A. A. Anderson, serving a lovely plate lunchson. P.A. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. A. E. E. were miniature baskets filled with the water. The cost is to be paid to the club on the next to the club Wednesday. Jan. 16th. Sister Heath and Leatha Morr 2011 and Galatians 6th Chapter 13-21. Mrs. Paulus Davis, Mr. T. H. Wilson and Lee Ester O'Neill are 18. Mr. B. E. in honor of a few of their friends of a question Chapel. The 19. Mr. B. E. in honor of a few of their friends of a question Chapel. The 20. Mr. B. E. in honor of a few of their friends of a question Chapel. The TEXAS TOWNS Nanfang—Import of the Ministerial Council of the Corvican District of the A. M. B. church died at Ralee. Toeswax with R. B. L. Simpson, Owening to the indecent question the day before, the house was closed Wednesday. The house was called to order by the Dr. A. G. Winn, grinding导师. The Rev. M. L. Pout was elected Secretary. The roll was called and the following min Webster Falls—The Grant W. H. and P. Missionary Society of Annapolis. Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. Van Glinard in chair, after preliminary opening the meeting was turned over to the president. The reports from the various committees was requested. Next matter of interest was freely discussed. Mrs. G. G. was invited to meet. Madam H. M. Welch and L. J. Johnson was appointed to meet the meeting. The "You" and "V" club of Anderson Chapel met at the restroom street at the usual hour with the invader, Mrs. O. Norwood in the chair. A very interested meeting was held at the made chairman of the Look Out Committee after a delightful social reception. Admitted to be the guest of Mrs. A. Johnson, 380 Jalonic street East. Inters were present and responded with annual dues. Dr. A. G. Winn, P. R. Rev. W. G. Gray, Rev. W. H. Pruitt, R. J. L. Norwood, A. Armstrong, B. T. Langham, A. W. Johnson, A. E. Eamon, U. L. Simpson and M. L. Poll; Dr. R. C. Walker paid annual dues but was not present. Ministers absent: Dra. J. H. H. Franklin, S. W. Wright, Heva. T. J. Booker, J. Alexander, F. Mathis, F. J. Booker and W. M. Gardner. Delights who paid annual dues: Brox. C. A. Vernon. South Corsteans: W. E. Hodge. Dawson. Circuit: D. Johnson. Kaufman: E. L. Summers. Kemp Circuit and A. E. Flowellen. Barney Charges paid assessment at Mr WN Silk Noe for dinner Wed- nesday in route to Galveston stopped over and was guest at Mr Sarah Gary for supper Sunday night. "As "Dan Patch" won the turkey last month, he was given a pen pul-Ja Chemical the home in Fort Worth. The health nurse visited the school on Friday afternoon, the health and care team was le庸ing the public and ment has been made of the mar- ge of Miss A. T. Kilpatrick to the school's Dickerson of Frairie Voy. Mineral Wells—Miss I. H. Reale of Forney and her neices, Miss Celle Webb and Miss Holen Beste will be present at the home of Mr. Mr. Mary Carter at Palmer, last Sunday day. Mr. Jim Haywood, Mrs. Mary Davis Tuesday, July 30th was buried in the 1st of the 19th of Wednesday from Bethel Baptist church of which she was a mem- brary church of the 1st of the church of which she was taken as her larders cemetery. The leap year ban- quet at the Mr. Hormon Baptist is the last year of the first of the 19th of the 19th of the swellest affair of the season. Rev. T. Foley, pastor of the A. E. church preached very well. Mr. Mary and Mr. Hormon was he was organized a class in short hand and typewriting and will be made of the first of the first the 1st of the 19th of the 1st of the 19th of the third Sunday in April for the parrot of the building with Mr. Litt. the parrot of the old man. Mrs. W. W. Coleman and daughter Linnie Williams of San Angelo are pleasant visitors in the 1st of the 19th of year. Mr. T. P. U. met at 4:30 p.m. with Mr. Taylor. If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the HI-Ja System of care on our site. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful ladies, says that she can beautify HI-Ja Outline Hair Dressing and HI-Ja Ointment. Apents Want to make our money making it a circle and circulus. Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Hilja J. Quinna Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching skin, and relieves all scalp itching. So that every hair and grooming procedure we do is the Quinnie Hair Dressing will do, we are making the following re- questions: receipt of copies of we will forward it to you. Hi-Ju Quinnie Hair Dressing and Grooming Value of this as an Value of this as an Value of this as an It makes the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents, or direct from us, Prices:25c. Send $1.00 Today ing was held enclosing 75 members. The following officers were elected: Prec. Mrs. Mattie Mint; 1st vice president. Mrs. M. L. Jones; 2nd vice president. Mrs. S. A. Burrow; 3rd vice secretary. Mrs. Elmore Cockrell; Conresponding Secretary. Mrs. A. Pedro parents are anger to do their bit and much success is anticipated through this association Mrs. Peter organization the remarks made by her were a treat to all who heard her. Mrs. Ackley and three other members are organizing the association (white). of sadness was cast over Little Flock Christian Church not only the church but the entire city when matte Mattie Bayley departed this life and she was the only member and a faithful Christian; she leaves a devoted husband and four children to mourn her loss. Her remains were shipped to Navasota for burial. Rev. N. V. Nealy and Mr. and Mrs. Cya Ruben occupied the remains to Navasota. Mr. Luke Burke died午6.1942, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brown lived in Longway, Saturday from an extensive visit to her daughter and son. Mrs. Famille Scott died. 18: her remains was shipped to Burial for Burial by David Underwood, accompanied the remains of Mrs. Famille Scott to Crockett for burial. Mrs. Famille Scott was accompanied the remains of Mrs. Famille Scott was service good Sunday at Little Flock Christian Church. Mrs. A. G. D. Bowles has as a memorial Mrs. Famille Crockett, Texas. Rev. S. E. Diggs was at his best Sunday at South Denton—Services were at all of the churches Sunday, Rev. W. H. McCormick, who had his rostrum to the delight of his members, Mr. Blackburn of Galvestonville was in Denton, Monday, Pleasance, where he and their newly elected pastor, Rev. C. Collins with them, Ms. Minnie McCormick, who was on the holiday, Rev. S. M. Walker has his bell Avenue proper and he raised hisBean did Sunday morning after several months lingering; she leaves herBean raised to her mourn for her;姨 was attended from Mr. Pilgrim C. M. E. church by her pastor, Rev Galveston—The Rev. L. C. Dade of Augustus church will attend the annual council of the Episcopal Church of Galveston. Ray Lan Temple has returned to our surprise. Maid Williams will accompany the for the Express for three months. Dunecm — The leap year banquet by the patron club Thursday night was a success. Quite a number at the event, including the occasion. The chittering super given at Antofich Church Saturday night proved successful; mercy was shown to the Pastor St. Clair was at his post of duty and preached a fine sermon. The Pastor St. Clair was employed by the Boiler Motor Co. of this town and transferred to Chickasha was in town on business. A usual hour, Sunday school at the C. M. E. Church had good attendance. Mr. C. L. Smiley was she and Mr. C. L. Smiley was she and body was carried to Hearn for burial. The Ladies Home Missionary Society will hold a meeting Monday for the purpose of electing officers. If they Tice, Ice, Smart, Burn or Discharge, or Sore, Irrite, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes, Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggies. Pulaski—Rev. G. W. Nealy held district board meeting at little Flock Christian church, Dec. 29, 2014. A gloom Write for Free Cut Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago M. E. H. WONDERFUL SARAH MARTIN SINGS OKEH Columbia and Paramount Records Records Records Everywhere Hear "SARAH MARTIN" mean these "ROGAMEN BLUES" I Get a Mind To Rumble, Got a Mind to Leave This Town, I Get a Mind My Mind Has Gone and Turned Me Down, Order this record and hear the album. Get these "Sarah Murillo" late hits and other popular Okeb, Parramatta and Oyster Records. We also have a number of Quartette, Foxroots and Sacred # SARAH MARTIN Roanin Blues Owen Ow and Leave My Dy Bodyhunting M slow Down Sweet Pups I can Dance (Blue Gum Blues) Catch On (Graveyard Dream Blues) Catch On (Graveyard Dream Blues) Catch On (Graveyard Dream Blues) All (Appointing Blues) Blind Man Blues (Allied Blues) # MAMIE SMITH Miscellaneous Dady Blues Kansas City Man Blues Kansas City Man Blues Good Looking Pups Good Looking Pups My Last Man Did) # MAMIE WALLACE Short John Wallace George Blues MARTINA OGGEAND Penetrating Blues MARTINA OGGEAND Penetrating Blues Tibirz On For That Tibirz On For That # MAMIE REMAES RECORDS BESSIE SMITH Jail Break (Graveyard Dream Blues) Yankee Take Your Time (When Tibirz Take Your Time) Hunting Honored Blues Drawn Heart Blues Grazing Puppy Angrivorous Puppy Hunting Honored Blues (Any Weaned Blues) Watkins For The Rivernail Mall (Jones Never Tell Nahoyo) (Jones Never Tell Nahoyo) (Kansas City Man Blues) (Kansas City Man Blues) Long Time Night Night Blues Avalil Bannle Blues (1 Never Mane the Sunshine) Lawdy! Lawdy! Lawdy! Battaranng Blues Battaranng Blues The Blues For Humans Hight in Night (Night in Night) Chicago Bound Blues Chicago Bound Blues Than Myzet) Bound Blues Bound Blues Lovin' In The Ting I Will Mold ALBERTA HUNTER Experience Blues (Night in Night) Blooding Heard Blues Blooding Heard Blues Ken Yen) Songing The Blues (Songing One Else Will Take) We also have a number of planes we will sell at a baggage room. Orders Signed same day Re-Order EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPHY COMPANY. (101 Lafayette Mt. Tulsa, Tx.) MISS EYES. SOCIETY ```markdown ``` Personal Person Personal Ho-Perm Here is Beauty S tion that Lighten Bleaching or Injuring it in What Mrs. Gresham says. Lighten your Skin this We THE first application of Ko-V Immediately the appearance NO You To Have a L Here is an Amazing New Beauty Secret—A Preparation that is Guaranteed to Lighten the Skin Without during it in Any Way! Read nam says. 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Remember—Ko-Verra is Absolute enteed to give your skin the ap of being several shades light And it is extremely good for the skin, too and it very soothing. Just apply it like cold cream. Ko-Verra also holds face powder almost all day long. Remember—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guar- anted to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or we Miss Eyes would rather see some people do certain things than talk about them. She heard a little (not so young, however) flapper talk about what is going to happen in a few months but never saw a few months. Stop talking about the changes and convince your parents to action on your part. At last it is coming to light that they are really married. Miss Eyes has thought things rather strange for quite a while and now she is ready to tell them. Of course they continue to go out, he with the other girls and she with the other girls, and they haven't announced it the public has it now and Miss Eyes thinks it to be for them to make the next move. Miss Eyes wonders why that young lady continues to have every automobile salesman in town under the impression that she really wants to buy a car. She knows that she couldn't buy a toy automobile if pushed. You are an engineer and would advice you to take it slow because you may be crowded into something you wont be able to handle. Pay your poll tax, Mr. Colored man. Mr. A. Mayses of Philadelphia. Mr. A. P. Morris is in the city and is spending the winter with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Avery in Clark street. She is also under the supervision of Mr. Rachel Evans of Tyler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Nories. 2612 Convent street. Young man qualify for citizenship by the state. Mr. Maitre Grites of Parsan, Kansas is in the city visiting Mr. A. P. Morris. C. W.illiams, 2029 Flint Street left Monday evening for Wichita Falls, Texas, on business. He will attend the city seven days or more. G. L. Fortune, 209 Allen street, a Dallah business man returned Sun ESSENTIALS TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP. The time has come, each man and woman of this city both old and young, to file a poll tax receipt and thus become a poll tax recipient with the citizenship. It's time to vote. women. Mrs. Gresham, besides being nationally known in political work, is the owner of an exceptionally high class apartment, she knows what she is talking about when she says that Ko-Verra not only lightens her skin, but leaves it delightfully soft and smooth. Don't use harmful bleaches and doubtful preparations that may injure your skin. Ko-Verra is a safe, sure way to have a lighter complexion. ave a hard home the know this would have seen him in saw him. an over- because wandered home. Miss cause this Evidently crossing all then in the play grounds, more commodious ward schools, better street car facilities and many other conveniences would be ours. Let the women clube of the city take up the question of poll tax payments. The one dollar and seventy-five cents paid for taxes goes to the school fund the children need the money, your city, county and state wants you to exercise your man and womanhood rights by cast- ing your ballot. A. Subscriber. Oh, boy didn't you have a hard home finding your way home the other night, oh, yes, you know this place was already be surprised to have seen him in the condition Miss Eyes saw him. She was taken into the club of the city to take up the question of poll tax payments. The one dollar and seventy-five dollars he dose at the "wild party" because when picked up he had wandered some few miles from home, Miss Eyes was taken to the school fund the children need the money, your city, county and state want you to exercise your right to vote. What is really happened. Evidently he had stumbled when crossing a street and got hit. It would have been sad and this law had happened by and this law would spend the rest of the evening in the "cooler." Miss Eyes really didn't think of you. The Oak Clark Early Home Court No. 70 HEI LORE COMMITTEE The Oak Clark Early Home Court No. 70 hei lore commits to the members and friends of eighteen or twenty homes with a Christmas gift. It really isn't just fair to her to have give her the money and then take it and spend it on your ward schools, better street car facilities and many other convenience would be curt. The school clubs of the city take up the question of poll tax payments. The one dollar and seventy-five dollars he dose at the "wild party" because when picked up he had wandered some few miles from home, Miss Eyes was taken to the school fund the children need the money, your city, county and state want you to exercise your right to vote. What is really happened. Evidently he had stumbled when crossing a street and got hit. It would have been sad and this law had happened by and this law would spend the rest of the evening in the "cooler." Miss Eyes really didn't think of you. The Oak Clark Early Home Court No. 70 hei lore commits to the members and friends of eighteen or twenty homes with a Christmas gift. It really isn't just fair to her to have give her the money and then take it and spend it on your ward schools, better street car payments. The one dollar and seventy-five dollars he dose at the "wild party" because when picked up he had wandered some few miles from home, Miss Eyes was taken to the school fund the children need the money, your city, county and state want you to exercise your right to vote. What is really happened. Evidently he had stumbled when crossing a street and got hit. It would have been sad and this law had happened by and this law would spend the rest of the evening in the "cooler." Miss Eyes really didn't think of you. to her to money and it on your really what the present about quite are foolish that the adoption of the Mollon tax plan will give assurance of pro-scientific" to protect against unemployment in their so-called say _____ of the young jelly-heart's is at. The president of the Merchants' tempting to carry on at the present Association of New York claims time. Mine Eyes knows about quite a few of the things the plan will give assurance of property allowing their "Sweetie" to "take over" and provide insurance against damage. of the young jelly-belly are at attempting to carry on at the present time. Miss Eyes knows about quite a few of the ways they allow their "sweetie" to face them out their hard earned lives. They are friendly clients. Miss Eyes would say to be on your guard as your jelly beans are having a great "time at home." he had been attending funeral of his sister who died at (that place, Tuesday, January 8. She will be indulged, January 11 last day. Encourage your escorts to do likewise. Mrs. Josephine Campbell, a former Dallas girl is in the city visiting a bell she has been touring the east and the West. Mrs. Maria, Clarence, McCoy, $60, Thomas avenue entertained 48 guest at their house opening party Friday evening, Jan. 4th. Lunchroom was served, Mr. J. W. Ross, Master A. J. Johnson of Arkansas, who has been visiting, Mrs. Geo. Grant of $248 during the tour. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Toliver, Jan. 9, 1924 a boy; Little Fred, J. and mother are dong nicely at this writing. poll tax to the end that your rights suffrage may be exercised at the polls. There are many local issues from time to time come up for adjustments and these adjustments find a remedy only at the polls by a qualified citizenship. Can you will OW Too Can Light Skin Have a Light Skin The Safe Sure Way to a Lighter Compliance Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Begin today to look your best. Fill out your coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full sized jar of Ko-Verna — enough to last several months. When package arrives pay post- man only $1.87 at your door. If Ko-Verna does not do all we claim we will refund your money. Send for Ko-Verna today and lignite your skin immediately! Boerner-Fry Co. Dept. 00, Iowa City, Iowa Fry Co. Iowa City, Iowa and not can full sized jar of Ko-Verna. When package will pay postmaster $1.87. It is understood that you will refund if I am not satisfied and returns the jar in ten days. State Borner-Fry Co. Dept. 000, Iowa City, Iowa Please send me one full sized jar of K-Orva. When package is returned, please refine my money if it not satisfied and return it in the 10-day period. Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She is Colored The woman born more of the white race knew more of the white beauty she say they would buy she say they would buy she say they would buy she say they would Mrs. Greenham has just been married to the white woman she calls Coventry. She was also elected by the city. She was also elected by the post-August Fourth day of the year, after this she emulates a high class also she emulates a high class also she emulates a high THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 asset in shaping the condition under which we must live? There are more than ten thousand and Negroes of voting age and of only three thousand poll tax payers. The seven thousand non-tax payers constitute the balance of power in this host has from time to time refused to arm themselves with this power and the thousand pollutants can be induced to pay their poll tax, better housing and improvements, improved Parks and HARLY ROSE COURT NO. 79 HEAR COMMITTEE The Oak Cliff Early Rose Court No. 79. A memorial to the members and friends of eighteen and nineteen. THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE CHURCH, DEC. 31, 1923 On the above date the chief pastor in the person of Dr. R. S. Jenney, pastor of the Episcopal Church, Dr. W. E. Bailley acted as P. E. protem, the conference was organized with Brothers O. S. Silverberg, George Rebecca, and Marshala brother of the late Rev. Dr. E. Bailley chief secretary and Mrs. W. E. Bailley, reporter, the various auxiliary officers, the committee was adopted, the financial report showed that the church in financially alive. It is expressing it that the church in financially alive of Smith Chapel are very liberal, their liberality is not excelled nowhere in the city. The church is in the city. The church is Accessions this quarter. The pastor, with his energetic wife, who stands faithfully by his side is leavening after the indebdenedness of the church Pastime Athletic Club Holds Poll Tax Rally On last Thursday night more than a hundred members of the College of President John Thomas and were present at a poll tax, raily of Hon. A. S. Welle, Editor J. W. Rice. Hon. H. Strikland and Prof. J. Welle. The meeting was called to order at 330 and the speeches began after an introduction by President Thomas. The speaker then called the speakers. All of the speeches closely followed the speech and it is necessary for Negroes to pay Poll Tax*. They were brief but to the point and they were able to show that Negroes who pay poll tax in comparison with the number of eligible voters A. Muncheon followed the speeches will cheerfully refund your money. You do not risk one penny. Send No Money Boerner-Fry Co., Dept. 00, Idwa City, Iowa Mid-Term Commencement of Washington High School Announced The Senior or Class Night Eser- 5. Music. classes of the Mid-term graduates of 10—Diamissal—Class Mispah. WIFE OF NOTED NEGRO EDUCATOR IS DEAD Marcelle Landry Terrell, wife of director of mechanical arts at Lin-Professor I. M. Terrell, nge, who for many years taught Jefferson City, Mo., college and Colleged High School and seven brothers, Professor P. Lan- lately principal of Prairie View Phoenix, Ark.; Rev. C. L. Sta- late Normal and president of Hou- nton college, new superintendent in New Orleans, Dr. L. Dr. O. College, and Louisa E. P. Landray, Wayne, Ga. Sandy. She was a daughter of the mrs. N. V. Alkron, mrs. H. D. Hunn and Mrs. G. R. Gibson, la. She was former super- sr. G. R. Gibson, one aunt Mrs. J. M. Landry, and the pro- Fort Worth Worth schools and also served a more delicately tailored meal for the guests, several of whom visited仪膳们 were present. On "Home Run Johannie" gives the WHEATLEY PLACE COMMUNITY MISSION. Princess Art Club met on Jan. 1st the home of Mrs. S. M. Brown with the president, Mrs. H. Polk, presiding. The new officers for the next six months are as follows: Mrs. S. M. Brown, president; Mrs. C. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. P. C. Washington, secretary; Mrs. Wade, assistant secretary; Mrs. Goosby, treasurer; Mrs. Hicks, chaplain; Mrs. Love, directress and Mrs. B. Willey, Floral treas. The hostess served a delicious repast. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. A. Conner, 2800 Cochran street; collection, $2.25; floral, $3.00. Ernest Lawson Must Pay Supreme Penalty For Murder, In Verdict of Appraisal Court. In passing upon various appeals in Texas, the Court of Criminal Appeals at Austin in its setting affirmed the case of Ernest Lawson sentenced to death for the murder of J. R. Crain, night watchman, at Dallas, May 24, 1923. Officer Crain was killed when Lawson and his companion were robbing a drug store. cities of the Mid-term graduates of Washington High School, will be held in the auditorium of the New High School on the Ile of January 23. The following is the program: 1. Invocation . . . Joseph Quincy 2. Invocation . . . Joseph Quincy Starks 3. Joseph Quincy Starks 4. Music 5. Essays 6. History—Guzzie Obieba in Tullus Class Poem—Theresa Myrtle ton Hurdie. 1. Class Poem. Theresat Myrtle SONE 2. Music. 3. Essays. (a) Class Flower—Albertha An- drey Adams. (b) Class Colors—Lucile Mariett 7. Music (a) Clea Gite - Lorraine Almanac (b) Jordan (c) Clas Will - Landry Ernest Clemmons (c) Claas Propheyse - Rubye Myt Jones. WIFE OF NOTED N EL Marcelle Landry Terrell, wife of Professor I. M. Terrell, Ngro, who was for many years principal of the Houston high school, and principal of Prairie View State Normal and president of Hou- ton college, now superintendent of the Houston school district. Sunday she was a daughter of the late Dr. Pierre Landry of New Or- land, who is survived by a niece of drawing and music of the Port Worth North schools and also of Houston college. Jolie is survived by her husband, two sons, Professor W. P. Terrell. CLUBS. CLUBS. The Lady Mary Art and Culture club met at the home of Laddy G. Thomas, 2120 Routh street, Mrs. Lula Norris of 2621 Colby street held the lucky number for the hope box which was 135. Next meeting with Lady Odessa Stewart, 2714 Colby St. The hostess served a delicious repart. Sunnish Social Club — The club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Calloway on 2625 Flora Street with Mrs. Lula Shannon as hostess. After roll call and other business of club was dispensed with the club went into its social hour. The following officers were elected for the year; Mrs. Lulu Shannon, president; Mrs. Wm. Banka, secretary; Mrs. Lulu Carter, treasurer; Mr. E. J. Crawford, chairman; Mr. Fred Sublette. Advisor and reporter. The hostess served an apptosing menu. Next meeting will be with Mrs. K. B. E. E. or at Mrs. N. McGaskey's residence, 2425 Thompson Street, Jan. 16th. Ladies Reading Circle met with Miss Alvernon King on Jan. 11th. Mrs. L. C. Morgan, conducted the history and Miss Callie Hicks made the assignment in Science Literary Digestion, roll call, the ladies re-spended with "Current Events." After the regular program the ladies were surprised with an invitation to enter the dining room by the hostess where services were rendered them unequalled by former occasions. Club Center Notes—You are invited to spend the afternoon at Club Hours on Saturday, from 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. avenue and State Street. Plenty of wholesome literature and comfortable classes for adults Thursday afternoon: 3:30 p.; m.; for children Saturday, 9:20 a.m. to m. 12 o'clock. **Club the club** met with Mr. Hooper, 3511 Thomas avenue, Jan. 11. Mrs. Della Jones was the winner of the Woman's prize having won the competition. Mr. J. W. Towns was the successful man of the club with 28 games to win on Friday, Jan. 18. Mrs. E. Ward was elected reporter. **Highland Park Social Club** Monday night, Jan. 14, 1928, the Highland Park Social Club entertained at 6218 Gill Avenue. Miss Bostrite Porter was the winner of the most delicious beverage course to thirty guests. Several distinguished visitors were present. Miss Bostrite Porter will be entertained with Miss Josephine Green, 714 Leontard Street. 81 Mark Willing Workers Club m. L. Webb, 1128 South Carroll avenue. There was a good crowd and good collection. The next month, Mrs. L. Webb, W. C. Walker on Carroll avenue. Princess Art Club m. Jan on 8th. the home of Mrs. S. M. Brown with the president, Mrs. H. Polk, presiding. Mrs. S. M. Brown with the six members are as follows: Mrs. S. M. Brown, president; Mrs. C. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. P. C. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Goosby, assistant secretary; Mrs. Goosby, treasurer; Mrs. Hicka chalpin; Mrs. N. Love, directress and Mrs. H. Willett, directress and Mrs. a delicious repast. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. A. Conner; 3800 Cochran street, collection, $25; final, $48 Old Palace Re-organized Deputy Drive Defunct Palace In Loyal Friends of America Cormation Palace No. 11. Loyal Friends of America, the department that became defunct more than two years ago was revived that Tuesday night by Deputy Grand Master, J. A. Austin. National Grand Master, J. W. The music for Senior Night and the commencement exercises will be presented by the class under the direction of Mrs. Lincoln Morgan. Mr. J. Tiller will be the accompanist. Admission will be free. Other exercises of the commencement week have been announced as follows: Baccalaureate music at the Eventing Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday 10 a.m. in the auditorium pastor Dr. N. M. Clark will preach. Night program music in the auditorium of the High School January 24 at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the high school. Commencement will be free. Commencement exercises in the High School Auditorium January 24 at 8 p. m. at which time Dr. J. Newton Jankina of Waco will deliver the address to the class. NEGRO DUCATOR IS DEAD director of mechanical arts at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. hired P. A. W. Tewell, Chicago, Ill. seven brothers, Professor P. L. Landry, Phoenix, Arisa; Rev. C. K. Landry, Pa. A. H. W. Tewell, Chicago, Louis Landry, St. Louis, E. P. Landry, Waycame, Ga. three brothers, X. N. Y. Alton, M. H. H. Dunn and Mrs. G. R. Gibson, and G. H. Gibson, one aunt; and G. H. Gibson, the landry, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Antioch Baptist church. It was present who was later called upon to perform the re-organization ceremony after some brief remarks the following offe- Mrs. M. G. Shannon, Worth Mistry; Mrs. M. Norman, Worth Mistry; Mrs. Agnes Nelson, Past Mistry; Mrs. M. Norman, B. Anderson, Worth Secretary; Dr. B. Ehowl, Worth Advise; Mrs. Nancy Davie, Worth Bishop; Mrs. Annie Davis, Worth Bishop; Mrs. White, Worth Treasurer; W. Thomas, Insurer Guard; M. Morrin, Outer Guard. The Palace was put in in work order and the first regular meeting at Crawford's hall, Good street. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ADDITION The Mothers Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Cloete, $100 McKinnon Avenue. A splendid promenade was presented. A delightful menu was served. The members of this club are planning, a nurseries for this addition in the near future. Editor Harry C. Smith and Alderman Tom Fleming, of Cleveland, will probably have Central Avenue fixed up in fine shape for the delegates to travel to flock to that city early in June. WIFE OF DALLAS MAN DIES AT MIARNE Nowa was received by Ed Lyon, members of the Dallas Express force, Wednesday morning from Hearn, Texa that he with, Mr. Nancy Ginther, who was nearly two years ago with analysis and the final end came with the second attack that claimed her Tuesday evening, and resulted in a scandal about 9 o'clock. Surviving her as a daughter, husband and many other relatives. **AUMEWISSES** "The Price of a Woman's Honor" played at the Park Theatre, Monumental Theater, and the week of this week at Park Theatre by Ted Pops and Company was a box office attraction that took patrons on a tour of the tunes worn by the stars of the play were gorgeous and the play in the stage was the best of the stop. "The End of a Trail" Saturdays and Sunday night, and with the Johnson and Rector Company appearing the week of January 21, in the theater-groups of Dallas a guaranteed vandence attraction unsurpassed by any of the big time houses, and the theater-groups of Dallas a guaranteed many launches and President Chinna Moore is all amiles. DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED Ernest Lawson Must Pay Supreme Penalty For Murder, In Verdict of Appell Court. In passing upon various appeals in Texas, the Court of Criminal Appeals fined the defendant the case of Ernest Lawson sentenced to death for the murder of J. N. Crain, night watchman, at Dahlgren. Officine Crain was killed when Lawson and his companion were robbing a drug store. CARNATION CHARITY CLUB NOTES Mrs. Lemonae Reelected President, Planned Report Shows a Balance of $80 on Hand at All Disburse- cation New Hampshire. Member of Carnegie Charity club meet at the home of Mrs. Halney 1019 Thomas avenue. The meeting was opened with a song, prayer and scripture reading. Following the opening ceremony resolutions for the new year were offered. Each EVERY DAY THE DEMAND FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE GROWS The first electric light plant in Dallas was outgrown within a few years. And each generating station since then has soon after been added to or replaced by a larger one. Dallas is growing fast. The people are demanding more electric service for additional uses. An electric power and light plant that is just big enough this year is certain to be too small next year. This company is building central plant facilities now for the coming five years. Every day it is extending service lines into new sections of Dallas. And every day about ten new homes are built in this city. It is by looking ahead and being able to build ahead that good service can be supplied. And this factor of good electric service is one of the causes of rapid growth of this city. The service depends upon the people of Dallas—and the people depend upon the service. The interests of this company and of the people who make up this city are in many ways the same. DALLAS POWER & LIGHT CO. member expressed a desire to do Dr. Scott gave us a standardized more for charity than in the year system upon which we accepted and 10 to gain attention was the annual "Dr. D. A. Scott. Sup. of State financial report of the organization of the most profitable Institutes. Amount of funds raised by the club in 1923 from all sources, 127,547, paid were fully rewarded. The message 13 YOU WILL BE INTERESTED YOU WILL BE INTERESTED ING DAILY FILMS" NOW SHOWING AT THE CAPITAL CITY OF NEW YORK INTERESTING FEATURES OF INTERESTING FEATURES OF member expressed a desire to do more for charity than in the year just passed. Next order of business amount of funds raised by the club in 1923 from all sources, $275.64, paid out in treasury $150.64. The club has an information to the membership. Mrs Lemmons was reelected president by a unanimous vote. Her name was added to the membership. Receipts of the evening was $450. Paid out for the club's services served a delicious turkey dinner. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henderson, 268 Thomas avenue. THE WHEATLE PLACE COMMUNITY MISSION. Wheaty Place Community Mission met Jan. 10th with Mrs. Ella Hair. A very interesting meeting was was sent out to Woodland hospital to which place the Colored inmates had to go. They were asked what service they could render. They found the Colored people very happy and loved them. They had bed them and clothing. This club has already donated to this place and is now in charge of the dowar for the men. The Wheatley Place Mission club donated clothing to the children. The two children on Sherman street and sent money and some groceries to the children. CHURCHES. True Vine Baptist Church—Sunday School opened on time with Supt. B. W. Kerr and teachers at their post. Mrs. Kerr and her remarks. In the absence of the pastor who is in Fort Worth conducting a revival, Red D. Jackson occurred. Mr. Red D. Jackson, P. U. men with President C. Shepherd and a staff of officers at their post of duty. He devotionally by Jav. G. Shephard and daughter J. Tipp after which an old time covenant meeting was enjoyed; collection H434. Hi Isabel Heshtel Church — The Sunday School is doing a great work THE AIDA CHORAL CLUB TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT On Monday evening radio fans of America will be treated to a splendid concert given over WPPA the ailing band, the AID choir casting station by the AID choir club whose directress is Madame The following program will be tendered: AID CHORAL CLUB PROGRAM Station WPPA, Monday Night 9:30-10:30 p. m. 1. Carmena Waltz 2. "Bebe" 3. Choral Club 4. Piano Solo-Selected Portia Washington Pitman 5. I'm So Glad Trouble You (a) A Longing For You. (b) I'm So Glad Trouble You Last Man Arranged by Petz. (a) Jean-Boulevard. (b) Karen-Dunbar Balt, Jerome Wright. 5. Spirituals (a) "Good News Charlies Com- PAGE NEYER Lawrence Wright 10. Mascarell -Verdi ...Choral Club 11. Inflammatus et Accessum -from Stater Mater ...Choral Club 12. Kiss in the Darby of Herbert. (b) "Marchiteh" by Sebertiana Choral Club 13. Solo. "Mah Lidy Lon" -Dougettii Mary Ella Bramble -Irambretti 14. Sextette -from Louis-Dougettii by request C Choral Club The following officers were elected on last meeting night: Mrs. Mascarell -from Miss Bowl Benoel, Secretary; Mrs. Love-Grafft, treasurer; Mr. Mener-chaplin, Mrs. Porti, Washington-Pittman, directress; Mr. Jerome Wright, assistant; Mr. Lawrence Jr. Business Mgr. and Reporter. ```markdown ``` TEACHER INVENTS TESTS IN READING TEACHER INVENTS TESTS IN READING (A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 18—Miss Viola Grant teacher in the Bivermouth Street school of the originators of a special series of reading tests which are being exchanged throughout the country. These tests devised while Miss Grant was a student in the Department of Psychology at the University of Missouri, she collaborated effort, with M. L. W. Press, a product of Field University. Her work in preparing her "Attainment Scale Series" is a distinct contribution to a field which has been a major focus of the attention of the leading experimenters in educational process in the country. It is the work of researchers in the field of the art of teaching to its proper place as one of the most technical professions in which one can engage. Are you careful in Choosing your Drugstore? THE PROFESSOR'S DRUG STORE. Hall at Central will call you to meet. Our restrained physician will compound their correctness. —Phones 11-2291 11-2294 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1984 LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. ```markdown ``` NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. gathered evidence and assisted in the preparation of the cases for 5. When the execution, on December 11, 1917, of thirteen members of the Adams Declares G. O. P. R. LING GIVES SOUTHERN VO- TERS FAIR CHANCE. (Continued from page 1) gathered evidence and assisted in the preparation of the cases for 5. When the execution, on December 11, 1917, of thirteen members of the Adams Declares G. O. P. R. LING GIVES SOUTHERN VO- TERS FAIR CHANCE. (Continued from page 1) NEIGHO HANDISTS GET $45,100 PROMISE BANK. Powbroker Broker Five Sheets at Plicing Car and Plattena Tire. Kansas City, Mo. Jan 18—Dive A. N. Columbia, B. C., the mother of Fran an old girl, left her Miss Emma Young she leaves her home have her at home and, as an added joy, there is the ment so drastic and so unusual in [ ] one bandit disarmed Haakea, who full knowledge that the "bunching" the history of the nation that had the aad, while another snatcher of hits" by the political gladiators of the country needed to bring about the Twenty-fourth infantry would to. The bandits then jumped into a year the副副 result. Austin, Texas, Jan. 15- Today we are having the first white water rescue and embarking on a humilizing and embarrassing ex-Colored soldier's Oral Dead will finish her first rescue marin in the Handcraft Department, Locust Knewry, Badee Williams and Badie Mace Carter each of the same class are trying in a pike place of course work this position on the part of the War Dept. Despite our position on the part of the War Dept. he was admitted to her. He was admitted to day or day brought by Mrs. T. C. Cummingham and Miss I. G. C. Mummingham, have come granted as a direct result of the A.A. county's petition according to signs of mental derangement. Bronze Beauty Van is made from acetate and is known as the "Order of the Black Cat Bone." Its members are credited with being the oral Dead will finish her first color aspect of the crime alone kind of animal they deserve, horse mcv, ccv, or into an insect. Washington told the police his wife and husband Williams and Badie Mace Carter each of the same class are trying in a pike place of course work this position on the part of the War Dept. Despite our position on the part of the War Dept. he was admitted to her. He was admitted to day or day brought by Mrs. T. C. Cummingham and Miss I. G. C. Mummingham, have come granted as a direct result of the A.A. county's petition according to signs of mental derangement. and girls and teachers as well mutilated for presidential pardon, and will mingo as follows. the message and hard saved much present that petition to President Ministers of interior and police, State school for Bilt also visited work in 1817, 5 of the prisoners have in minister of justice and instructed them on Sunday been paroled through N. A. A. C. P.ition, Jose Sury Candelaheme Funeral School lesson and expressed with the same, it have done, one has gone incident, minister of health, Janne Nervas as being delighted with the same, one was sent to the tuber-La Crus Afonsoe; minister of forfeiture, Mrs. M. A. H. Futher and culents hospital in Denver, one has similar relations, Angel Morales; minister of the city visited today also...and one was parried in letter of finance, A. Avedo; minister of Agriculture, Pedro A. Pereu. PAGE EIGHT 107,700 Have Signed Petitions; Will Be Presented Soon to President. Continued from page 1) gate to the Republican National Convention, and seated without a word of protest, how much good would it keep us to the community in the future? None in the least. First because the dismantled political organization in that community is not Republican and "Secondly, because the nation is not a part of our non-interference." The delay comes and the hour is at half. Then we must hit the independent trial if those difficult things are not overcome by both races (finding some time of contact, each a common aim and interest, each giving and taking, finally eliminates the difference). In the post-redemption that Mr. Price was the independent nominee for Congress from the 1st district of Virginia in 1920. There were four white men in the race also, and the count of the ballots showed him to be close to second place out of the first. New York. N. Y. J. J. — With 107,190. signatures to the petitions circulated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, asking release of the 14 members of the 24th Infantry in Leavsworth Penitentiary, and with plane rapidly being matured for formal presentation of the petitions to President of College in the New York. When the White was the N.Y. A.C. P. today issued the following history of the activities in the Houston riot cases: 1. Immediately following the riot, a firm sent a traded officer to the scene, who reported to the Board of Directors at the September. 1817 meeting. The report was published in 1817. 2. On October 27, 1917, the N. A. C. P. through its then Acting Secretary, James W. Johnson, engaged by biogram Mr. A. J. Houston of La Plata, and the other members of the Board of Directors and son of the famous Colonel Ram Houston, to act as counsel. It is mild that influences are at for the accused members of the work to have the proposed center-Twenty-fourth than about to go to sue in another section of the court-trial at San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Try. [Houston went to San Antonio, Mr. Houston went to San Antonio and gathered evidence and assisted in the preparation of the cases for trial. NEGRO HANDITS GET $45,190 FROM BANK. ADAMS DECLARES G. O. P. RU LING GIVES SOUTHERN VO- TERS FAIR CHANCE. 2. When the execution, on December 11, 1817, of thirteen members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry was executed, the United States were shocked by measure. The New York Branch of the N. A. A. C. W. work. (Continued from page 1) Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 18-52 Negro bandage, held, up. Charles Hanks, cashier, and handlers of the Main Street bank here ahead before noon Friday and escaped with $4,190 in currency. A near-by paymaster five shots at the fencing ban- dard car but succeeded in flat- tire. conventions to those districts which Office immediately undertook to furnish the Republican vote on election gather a petition to President Wilkinson day. In spite of this increase of 2,300 in the basic vote percentages, the Senate sent to the President on February 19, 1818 by a delegation from the gates over 1828. This proves a healthy increase of Republican party strength in the South which should be reflected in the New York, New Jersey, and the Rev. F. A. Cullen. Texas Towns Witted—Gunney School and church services were well attended at all the churches, all the teachers were at their regular post and the church was taught to the rich, English, daughter, and preached an excellent sermon. It was a very well-known and well-informed, well-informed, and preached a soul, apprentices, and preached a soul stirring sermon. Pilgrim Host M. E. Church, the first of the first, was at his pulpit, the same year as his pulpit and preached a noble sermon. Miss Mary Lee Jolins had returned to Coldwell. Miss Charney was a well-informed and religious. Miss Mimble was a well-informed and religious. Miss Mimble was a well-informed and religious. Miss Mimble was a well-informed and religious. Mr. Harn Wright went to Italy. Mr. Ann McDonnell is build-up for the school. The Adjant General of the Army was a memorandum in which the President affirmed the death sentences of the people who were at the Colored soldiers who were later executed) and committed ten other death sentences to life improvement. In respecting on the activity of the Association in connection with the building of the Association, he issued by the Association for the years 1917 and 1918, the statement made (p.327). (By A.N.P.) Fonda - Uncle Silinder White died last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. He was survived by a wife, who was survived by a host of relatives to mourn his last. The relatives that attended his funeral showed the men may fairly be attributed to the timeless and affective feelings that such recognition should be accorded the Secretary and the Committee. White, Dark Richard, Charlene Janker, Jan Parker of Torrel, Mr. Sondie Nail, after spending several days in urging the public and its branches to petition the Secretary to return to Dallas, Mr. Lee Hall and wife home loved in South Co. but this was not an end, money. It was largely a result of these apposite that the sentences against the support given to the torto Big Sandy, Sunday. Mr. W. mounted G. Wright and Mr. Monroe Murrell were visitors in Hawkins Sunday, Mrs. Dorise Johnson and children visited Prof. R. H. Johnson last week, Mrs. Anne Sharnell of Texarkana, visited the Hall family last week. Weney.—Knights of Pythians, held their annual election Thursday night all the present officers were re-elected. The Knights of Forneyham, not a. Practicalеśnęangle, for all. 4. In 1919, the Field Secretary in cooperation with Mr. Emmett J. Scott, made efforts to have the cases re-opened by the War Department. After much work along this line, it was found that sentiment against the men was still so strong that nothing could be done at the time. It was decided to wait until peace had been definitely declared and then move for part of the plecners. The party platform should say something more vitally American as concerns the Negro than ever before, and what it says should have teeth in it and be an actual pledge of performance. It should make American this quarter and paid three months' monthly due for them; this present cost the brave boys over $100.00. The next The manager and secretary of Porney Marcanville Co., were in Dallas, Friday. Mrs. Brailson of Terris stopped in Porney, on her way home from Tyler, while there a fine boy was born to her. It was named Curtis Smith Bison mother and baby doing fine. Sunday school well attended. R. Y. P. D. roasting good, President, Master J. C. Patterson is on the side that still in prison, and on September 28, 1931, the Secretary of the Association, accompanied by a delegation of leading and representative Colored men and women, presented that petition to President Harding. The N.A. A. C. P. Secretary asked President Harding to pardon the Colored soldiers on the ground of: first the previous records of the men for disciplines, service, and soldierly conduct had been of the highest; second the provocation of local animosity against the men manifested Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 19-Joshua. WE'RE CHANGED INTO A GNAT (A N.P.) **WEE CHANGED INTO A GNAT** the previous records of the men for discipline, service, and solidarity among the soldiers, the provocation of local antisemtian against the men manifested in the assault of the soldiers against the soldiers as soldiers of the United States Army; third, the unarmed assault of the soldiers against the soldiers of the thirtieth of the fellow soldier when officers of the sixty-one then imprisoned as to the reason, he exclaimed, than just legally as the commander of a new hoodoo order which had been formed in Atlanta and the provocation of the Provost Guard of the Army. B. B. & B. INSTITUTE Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS LF A WOMAN KILLED BY CHILD (A. N. P.) Columbia, B. C. Jan. 19—When the woman was 19 years old girl, left home to visit with Miss Emma Young, she took the child along with her other than lives have been at Miss Young's home Franklin came across al- a plotton which she aimed at Miss Young. When the woman was when picked up. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 19.—Powell are said to be making a strenuous effort to get the white men who abducted Octavian Bell, 28, year old Colored girl and 20, year old Black man branded the girls breast with the "immoral." Her hair was also healed. Mercitorious Printing and Designing DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas — — Texas 1935 Main Street. Phone Y-3524 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lodwig Drums and Bass Guitar, Vega Guitar, Bass and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 18.50 Refines hair, frizzy, coarse to fine 18.50 Refines hair to good Strait-Tex Hair Grower 18.50 Not only promotes growth of the hair but also helps to nourish. An excellent press oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 18.50 Makes the hair soft and glossy and provides a smoothing without having it dull by gummy. Strait-Tex In a vegetable preparation that actually prepares hair to grayer 11.60 In vegetable preparation that actually prepares hair to grayer Chlorpermine powder/polyethylene 11.60 In shampoo powder Three pieces: Black, White and Chartreuse Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream In nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin it lined with a milk blend. It is a mild, bleaching cream. 11.40 In a special hair straightener for most protective hair treatments, we have a special hair straightener in from 10 to 16 minutes without the use of hot toes. We will share the sample of turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY M. H. H. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, some out of town or they may want you to think you need this kind of BELIVER EXCELSIOR MUTUAL! We pay death claims. In 24 heures. Any person desiring such death may apply to the thin Tample, 3549 Elm St., or call Yale Hall. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR AIDA HOTADE AS PERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA HOTADE CASTLE GROVE FORMALS WASHINGTON, D.C. TO BECOME INSTITUTE OVERTON MIDIENE MEDICAL CHICAGO in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGENIC CO. CHICAGO IL ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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. Customize and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Completion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Foam Vernisling Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. West, Indianapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL WORKERS PROMPT ARE IN RELIEF PAYMENTS $31,300 PAID OUT TO BENEFICIARIES OF DECEASED MEMBERS. COMPETENT OFFICERS DIRECT AFFAIRS. Right and Right-ousness Shall Prevail W.W.O.W. Justice and Mercy Never Fail 1920 Justice and Mercy Never Fail NATIONAL OFFICERS: HON. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor Calvert, DR. G. F. CURRY, D. D. Past National Supervisor San Antonio, REV. J. A. SHARP, Vice National Supervisor, NYPA, PROF. G. HUGHES, National Chaplain ..... Calver, DR. J. H. WINN, Assistant Chaplain ..... Fort Worth, MR. J. E. WILLIAMS, Auditor and Endorsing Agent, Jones Prairie, HON. A. H. HOWES, Special Assistant to the National ..... Giddings, HON. R. D. EVANS, National Attorney and Counseler Waco, DR. CHAS. A. WADE, M.D., National Physician ..... Calvert, MR. P. G. COOPER, National Outer-Guard ..... Waco, DR. J. W. CHAMBER, National Outer-Guard ..... Beaverton, PROF. P. A. STAMPS, National Grand Lecturer ..... Marlin, MR. S. M. B. ANDERSON, Corresponding Secretary ..... Calvert, PROF. H. T. HAYNES, Assistant Degree Master ..... Austin, MR. C. W. L. HAYNES, National Thrill ..... Fort Worth, MR. J. L. COFFET, Assistant Grand Lecturer ..... Sherman, PROF. J. W. RAY, Grand Lodge Secretary ..... Dallas, AUDITOR'S BOARD, MR. J. E. WILLIAMS, President ..... Jones Prairie, MR. R. H. HAMILTON, Secretary ..... Aquila, MR. G. J. LEE, Member ..... Baileyville, MANAGER'S BOARD, MR. STAFFORD BRANCH, President ..... Calvert, REV. H. E. SOUTHERN SOUTHERN AUSTIN, MR. HENRY PLUELLI, Member ..... LaFayette, NATIONAL OFFICERS WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT DEMARCO MRS. G. M. V. BROBINSON, National Mistress Fort Worth MRS. E. A. STOKER, National Vice Mistress Galveston, Texas MRS. E. A. STOKER, National Vice Mistress MRS. CARRIE YANCY, National Treasurer Hill Prairie MRS. CARRIE YANCY, National Treasurer Hill Prairie Department MRS. E. A. STOKER, Assistant Albany, MRS. E. A. FORTER, Assistant Cameroon, MRS. LILLIE WILLIAMS, 3rd Assistant Campbell, MRS. LUCIY SUDY, Oute-Guard Calvert, MRS. ESTEPA STOFF, Chapain Fort Worth MRS. ELOMA FLAGGS, President San Antonio, MRS. ANNETTA ANDERSON, Member Aquila, MRS. ANNETTA ANDERSON, Member Bolivia MRS. M. M. HAYNES, President Round Rock, Dallas, EMMA WILMALE, Member Chesapeake SPECIAL RATE ON JOINING FEES—JOIN NOW Live Deputies Wanted in Texas and Oklahoma—Good Pay— Pleasant Work. Pay Information write now to J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas A. G. ROBERSON, National Secretary, Box 400, Calvert, Texas DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. Mortierious Printing and Designing