Dallas Express
Saturday, January 26, 1924
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
PAY YOUR POLL TAX—DO IT TO-DAY!
Odd Fellows Let Contract For Building Temple at Houston
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 26—16 in the campaign being waged in Atlanta to bring up the deposits of a Race banking institution to the point where it can qualify for admittance into the Federal Reserve banking system, the Citizen Trust Company, a recent editorial in the Atlanta Independent just prior to the opening of the campaign, by the Citizens of the world, and throughout the State of Georgia, but is receiving aid from a large bank in Atlanta is a member of the " The Negro is most largely banked to the money to the public of the state of Georgia. According to one of the officials of the Company, this mission to the Federal Reserve System, the Atlanta Negro Bank has been well to easy now that such, whole- hearted cooperation is assured from a capital and surplus of $60,000,000. The Georgia is not an issue of the leaders and rank of file of the budget, the government is not going to admit it into the Federal Reserve system until the people show their faith and confidence in the bank by the country. The Virginia is the first of the people who are the in the bank and the pride he has in the population that the public has to have in the population, and the industry is a racial instrumentality up to which he is now. The city has been
The bank in Atlanta is a member of the "The Negro is most largely a number of Race Banking institutions in the nation." Among the recommendations we passes my understanding, brought to our attention Committee, "The race problem is no longer numbered and business houses as well as prominent leaders throughout the bank, from the standpoint of capital and surplus in the world. But morally and spiritually is largely a predicted that the One Million Dollar investors in deposits set as the amount required will be secured by the Citizens Bank in order to enter the Federal Reserve system, here, and it is at our command, if we will organize in a way to get it into the Federal Reserve System." We will organize in a way to get it into the Federal Reserve System.
(Continued on page 6)
Proposed Structure Will Be Erected at Once by Firm of C. K. Smith of Houston at a Cost of $247,500.00. Building Committee Decides at Meeting Saturday
Houston, Texas, Jan 35—An a-plan which he submitted to the Grand Lodge in August at which time it will be dedicated with fitting building committee of the Grand which this can be done. It is ex-
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE
Founded by W. H. King.
Houston, Texas, Jan. 26—An plan, which he submitted to the nouncement has been made by the company on last Saturday, by the H. G. Hosey of Oak Plows of Houston, H. Lodge of OaN Plows of Houston, and that the work of actual construction will begin February 1. Master, that the contract for the building has been tendered to the Temple project has been underway, and that the project for the building has been let to the firm of C. K. for several years and the site purchase-Smith of Houston and that the cost of the building leaving off the roof of the building has been paid in the form of the choice best business sites in plans, is to be $24,500. The award was presumably made by almost in the heart of the shopping district.
The award was presumably made almost in the heart of the shopping at the meeting of the building committees which was held last Saturday. The building when completed and day. Furnished will represent an asset to
According to the advises received, the Order of approximately one half out of all of the plans submitted by the company was received, one of which was that of Windsom Brothers, well known by W. Sidney Pittman, Dallas Negro Architect and author of known Negro Construction Company, well known by many structures which are nationally known and recognised as masterpieces of the builders Art. was that $37,500. The figure named by them was $27,500. This building is to be located in the contract with the firm C. K. Smith provides how-ever that all Colored labor be used in the Grand Lodge office, for the Grand Lodge to Finance Proposal and office officer for rental purposes with the proposal is get that the handsome income. An open court arrangement makes every room in the building an outside room and office a place where the client can be able to finance the whole proposition without the aid of outside
captain.
The networkwork, export accountant work, employed by the Order has devolved completed and ready for occupancy
EDITOR BIBB MAY SUC- MAKES OFFER OF FUNDS CEED PHIL BROWN IF! TO FIGHT LYNCHING
EDITOR BIBB MAY SUC- MAKES OFFER OF FUNDS CEED PHIL BROWN IF! TO FIGHT LYNCHING
New York, N. Y., Jan. 26, 2014
G. Poebach, a noted lawyer of Boston, who has for a number of years been interested in the Anti-Lynching fight waged by the National Association of Colored People, 92 Fifth Avenue, New York, has sent that body a check for $450 and has further offered $1,000 to complete a fund of $100,000, if the N. A. A. C. P. will raise the other $800 in a period of 60 final date set in March 10, 2014.
Staff Correspondence
Washington, D. C. Jan. 26—Onlookers have been amazed at the number of candidates who have signified a willingness to fill the shoes of the late Phil H. Brown, at least in so far as his job with the Department of Labor is concerned. They have sprung from North, South East and central portions of local celebrations in the offing, all hopefully and watchfully waiting the meanwhile declaring their profound belief in the "dignity of honest labor." So many applauders have been the Secretary Davis is said to have reduced his replies to a form letter in which he advises that "The applauders are not expected that any appointment will be made." Mr. Brown was engaged has been almost exhausted and it is not expected that any appointment will be made.
ring around and many efforts to "I believe the Colored people of America are more than a nation of blacks, we are a nation of no recession on the part of America—enough in their own welfare to be a nation of blacks."
Norfolk City, it may be. Contributions may be sent to the
Riverhead Bank, or a bit too far. Tennauer, N. A. A. C. 69, Fifth
time too many, or a bit too far. Avenue New York The N. A. A. C.
Time alone can tell. In the mean. P. will publish the names of all C.
(Continued on next page)
WY GOODWIN LEBANAD
UILVESTY OF TEKIS
AUSTIN TEKIS
YOUR PO
The Dallas Express
"The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
ows Let Cont
ng Temple a
by Firm of C.
0. Building
Hiram Johnson Talks on
Hiram Johnson Talks on
76-YEAR OLD SON AT MOTHER'S FUNERAL
(A. N. P.)
Greenville, S. C., Jan. 26—Mrs. Edith Paden, 14 years old, was buried here Wednesday. Death was due to burns received recently. A son 76 years old was among those attending the funeral.
ARRESTED! POCKETS FILLED WITH BONES.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 26—When police searched Frank Berry, after he had been arrested on a charge of burning drunk, and discreetly, they found enough bones, chicken, turkey, eye, in his pockets to cover the bottom of a ton-gallon bucket.
Photograph of the proposed Odd Fellows Temple, designed by Architect W. Si Pittman, the contract for which was let Saturday by the building committee of Grand Lodge.
S TRUST COMPANY NEARLY HAS MILLION NECESSARY FOR FEDERAL RESERVE ME
2. In the case of this week. According to one of the officers of the Company, this mission to the Federal Reserve System will be easy now that such, wholesome, and efficient cooperation is assured from the leaders and rank and file of the Colored People of the country.
A recent editorial in the American Independent Just prior to the open-
In the case of the campaign by the Cfllldian
Trust Company said: "Every white bank in Atlanta is a member of the National Reserve System. In Atlanta we have the largest Negro on account of the lack of money, bank, from the standpoint of capital and surplus in the world. But more-and there is a plenty of. One Million DOL we used deposits in double amount-and there is a plenty of. it is as the amount secured by the City before the end.
The first step in opening the flood-
(Contin
PROPOSED ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
GRAND UNITED AMUSEMENT OF ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
MERCER WRIGHT TEMPLE
Photograph of the proposed Odd Fellows Temple, designed by Architect W. Sidney Pittman, the contract for which was let Saturday by the building committee of the Grand Lodge.
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY NEARLY HAS MILLION NECESSARY FOR FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBERSHIP
To tell the whole story of why The Express was late for three successive weeks would be whole story of all of our troubles mechanical and otherwise which followed other timing regularity after we began making preparation to change from seven to eight column one of our experiences were comic and some were rather tragic but all of them conspired late and force us to make some explanation to our agents, advertisers and subscribers.
We have been contemplating the change to eight columns for some time; and in pre it we kept the master printing mechanics of Texas busy figuring how it should take make us new chases and finally declared on Monday three weeks ago that everything illness.
The eight column pages were made up, placed on the press at regular press time but the arrangement the press would not grip the paper and there we were! Six hours of lost while we remade seven column pages and ran off "Your Paper."
To tell the whole story of why The Express was late for three successive weeks would be to tell the whole story of all of our troubles mechanical and otherwise which followed each other with startling regularity after we began making preparation to change from seven to eight column pages. Some of our experiences were comic and some were rather tragic but all of them conspired to make us late and force us to make some explanation to our agents, advertisers and subscribers.
We have been contemplating the change to eight columns for some time; and in preparation for it we kept the master printing mechanics of Texas busy figuring how it should take place. They made us new chases and finally declared on Monday three weeks ago that everything was in readiness.
The eight column pages were made up, placed on the press at regular press time but with the new arrangement the press would not grip the paper and there we were! Six hours of running time lost while we remade seven column pages and ran off "Your Paper."
Then the job of five days more of figuring on the part of these same mechanics. "It can be done" we said. And we insisted that they "go to it."
The chases were sent back to the machine shop to be planned down and we were premised them in time for a trial before we went to press. More trouble. More worry. Press time came just as we were preparing to run another seven column paper but on the guarantee of these same master mechanics we tried the eight column chases again, adjusted presses, swore, figured, fumed, lost mother six hours and then! It happened! The eight column page became a reality. The Express moved another notch farther up in make-up and appearance.
It caused worry? Yes. It made agents swear and advertisers fume? Yes, and it caused us genuine work and pain that we were forced by circumstance to undergo the delay.
But in making this explanation to our public we feel that we can count on their sympathy with our efforts and their complete understanding of our deep-rooted desire to make The Express the neatest and most up-to-date newspaper in America in its appearance and keep it the cleanest and most progressive in its news, advertising and editorial policy.
Hiram Johnson Talks on Negro in Chicago Speech
EXPLANATION.
A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE
A MESSENGER OF HOPE
1.
PRIGE FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 13
act For
Houston
o in Chicago Speech
nan 2,000 in Wendell Phillips High School
paign For Republican Nomination;
ote For Dyer Bill And Bonus
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 12
Speaks to More Than 2,000 in Wendell Phillips High School in Opening Campaign For Republican Nomination; Will Vote For Dyer Bill And Bonus
(A. N. P).
Prior to the arrival of Senator Johnson there were several speakers, including Ivey, A. B. Walker, and R. Abbott of the "Chicago Decender." D. Alkersia address was key to an audience of more than 2,000 people at Wendell Phillips High School, Friday night. Jan. 18, declared himself on the citizenship rights of the people, "I stand for a man to be judged as a man, and the standard is the color of humanity." Senator Johnson, continuing he said: "A man is a good enough to fight for the principles he is good enough to take part in the government of that country." Speaking on Southern representation of humanity wrong in principle and that if he was made president he would point northern Colored men to advocate Senator Johnson made two addresses in Chicago one on the North Side and the Wendell Phillips meeting. It was after ten o'clock when he arrived with a group of friends and the people for we are American citizens." Senator Johnson says he proposes to support the Dyer Anti-Lynchming
He was escorted to the stage by the reception committee of which James Drewington was chairman.
KENTUCKY COMMISSION SOUTHERNER CAUSE OF DECLARED GAINST LYNCHINGS OF MIGRATION KLAN
LOUVEILLY, Klyz Jan. 25—Vigorous protest against the injection of race prejudice into political campaigns, writing in the North American Review for January 1924, asserts that the burning of the building of the building of "social equality," and the adoption of constructive plans of the 1930s, which were the same as the rights of the Fourth Interracial Conference, held in Louisville last month. Several hundred people were� at the same time, and the two men and women of both races, a two day program of addresses and direction out, did not exist. Dr. James Dond, State Interracial Director, reported encouraging improvement in educational health and training facilities for Colored people, and the constant growth of understanding and sympathy between the races. There has been close cooperation between the Interracial Commission and the State and local Boards of Education and Health, the Y. M. C. A., and the United States Public Health Service.
Among the recommendations re-called the Executive Committee of the World Conference of the Year 2005, the year were the following: That the study of Negro history be put into operation, and the study of the race relations into both high schools and colleges; that equitable participation be secured in all school facilities of the United States; and that the efforts made by the James, Sister and Rose enwald Funds be availed of as widely as possible; and the representation of the establishment of a second stand-dardized training college for Color-based training.
New York, N.Y., Jan. 25—Heward Snyder, who lives in Miesinstapli, writing in the North American Review for January 1924, asserts that the burning of the building of the building of the North American migration. Many of the names of the things he imครta after as extended jounth to the length of the Southern cotton belt, never reach the Newspapers and the public. He revisited the "Nowhere on the earth among civilized nations are such atrocious outrages committed against human beings as an unsolicited and unsolicited "beings against the Negro. Al-most any day we can read of some besoughted Negro peasant being hunted down with hounds, and the pre-peace of men, or burned at the stake amid the multitudinous choers of the past concourse of people. The black south should expect these same be-sighted people to remain with her when and uncomplainingly endure all this, when a twenty-year time still carry a man beyond its occurrence, passes my understanding: "The race pre-protesting is the most common of the two groups of the North alone. With the Negro press everywhere increasing its circulation, and such far-reaching organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People working through its local organizations in the right of the Negro and to demand that justice be given him, and to urge that Negro children are everywhere attend to the mass of race problem is by no means continued to the South."
ed teachers.
With regard to the Klan the con-
ference gave out the following
statement:
"Whereas the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan is to sit up and make
the white and Negro race, besides
the injustice done to Jews and
Catholics; and whereas the existence
of the Klan is contrary to the Constitution of the
United States and the State of Kentucky,
in that they deny the right
to every edition of the
property under the protection
(Continued on page 8)
PRISONERS FIGHT; SLAY
ONE ANOTHER IN
JAIL
(A. N. P.)
of the law and the courts, making it disloyal under an injunction. Therefore, we commend the ex-vestigation by press representatives, cellent paper of Judge Haer, read discipline in the Tennessee State before the Conference, in which he became a loss art品. It is important to note that the law is not in that it is contrary to human law rights among the prisoners, which as set forth in the constitutions of many being sent to the hostel the United States and of the States prisons and in the death of others. It is important to note that the law divides law, as set forth In the hostel Connor was killed by another prisoner named Skidmore. Another significant declaration is and to have stabbed Connor on the neck. Resolved, that since neither race, by grinding a file on an enry black no more than the white, wheel. The guards in the prison misleading phrase 'social equality' have knives, but that when such enry no longer be permitted to strumbers are found on them they hold back the helpful hand of white men, stabbed and that it is not the guards who kill the prisoner.
NEXT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN SAN ANTONIO, PRESIDENT ROWE URGES TEACHERS TO AID IN ENTERTAINING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ...
Pro J. H. Now, recently elected president of the Texas Teachers Association, he hard at fight at Texas last August to help defray the expenses of bus numbers and enroll. The enrollment fee is $1.00. The $1.00 you pay for communication since taking his chair last November, but when the votes were counted, you give to the visiting teachers expenses will not count on enroll-
Mrs. M. P. Parker is president met her daughter, Kate accompanied the **The report is as follows:** with Mrs. M. C. E. Benson Thursday met her, Mrs. E. J. Robertson of Akel night. The Busy Bee B. L. Lea met her, Mrs. J. Robertson of Akel night. Fannie McDonald is guest. Fannie McDonald is the **patients to go to the Santiamian** met with Mrs. G. E. H. Will-guest with her, Ann Rv. Oth Rice, the **one of which required much persuasion** Friday night. Sunday School. F. D. Warren contemplates leaving on, and then not consent was well attended at Shiloh. Rev. for Los Angeles, California soon. until he was about unable to be up
PAGE TWO
Calling upon all of the teachers to make this one of the most pleasurable of the state to aid in the entertainment and profitable meetings in the meantime of the National Convention, which will convene in Dallas during the Summer it means a great deal to the education in Dallas during the Summer it means a great interest of Texas as well as giving hints of the Colored as to the teachers to have such an teachers in San Antonio next November an August body of learned men and women.
FORT WORTH NEWS
nnis presched a fin appreciative audience came home Thursda Spring where she was at the sick bed of Mr. Leon Hardeman i bed with pneumonies of the A. M. E. churchings to past; watched his people. A cor Savannah Gordon which at St. Joseph's Inel was not at Azle bu shipped Jan. 19th taking Co., funeral to, Texas for burial Essie accompanied th. J. Roberson of Azl north Fort Worth, laf Fannie McDonald is the son, Rev. Oth Rice, Mn contemplates leavines, California soon.
Fort West..Mr. R. H. Tompkin Lockett of Ennis prescheduled a fine is leaving Sunday night for Tikr, sermon to an appreciative audience. Texas, where his father is ill. There Mr. Bryton came home Thursday. He is now in the hospital. He is in Mount Rushmore High School. Thursa-teaching to be at the sick bed of
LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours
Reliable Agents Wanted
E. J. CHAWFORD, President
C. J. CLARK, Secretary
Home Office:
818 Good Street
PHONE H-2541
TRENGTH SECURITY SERVIC
FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY
kakes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The
Official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters
Labor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas
and Woodmen of the Union.
We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request.
For information write:
V. G. GOREE,
O. Box 706
Texarkana, Tex
Agents Wanted
CLARK, Secretary
PHONE H-2541
SERVICE
COMPANY
local lodges. The
and Daughters of
F., of Arkansas
es upon request.
makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union.
We Bond Officers of all Ftrternal Societies upon request.
For information write:
V. G. GOREE,
P. O. Bey 706
Texarkana, Texas
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
AMERICAN REALITY & CONSTRUCTION CO,
INC., DEC. 31, 1923.
RESOURCES
REAL ESTATE $42,700.00
FIRST LIEN NOTES 8,030.00
SECOND LIEN NOTES 5,715.00
STOCK LOANS 1,531.00
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 662.96
CASH IN BANK 1,476.04
TOTAL RESOURCES $60,115.00
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL STOCK $35,000.00
E. J. GANNON 10,366.67
T. E. CORNELLIUS, et al 2,558.33
TAXES FOR 1923 354.24
DIVIDEND 1,400.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 10,435.76
TOTAL LIABILITIES $60,115.00
I hereby certify that the above statement is correct according to my knowledge and belief.
P, A. WREN, Pres. A. G. WEEMS, Sec'y
$42,700.00
8,030.00
5,715.00
1,531.00
662.96
1,476.04
$60,115.00
$35,000.00
10,265.67
2,558.33
354.24
1,400.00
10,435.76
$60,115.00
statement is cor-
lief.
WEEMS, Sec'y
PROGRAM OF WELCOME FOR OUR DISTIN-
GUISHED CITIZEN, HON. W. S. WILLIS,
GRAND CHANCELLOR
Will be staged in the Andorran Pythian Temple. Monday
Night, January 8th, 1924, at 8 o'clock, and will be part-
pictated in by the citizens, civic and fraternal organizations of
the City of Dallas, Texas.
**PROGRAM**
Song: Negro National Anthem ... Audience
Invention ... Rev. R. W. Shaw
First Regiment K of P. B. Pand
Welcome Behalf of Negro Business League—Aity W. H. Grizzle
Welcome Behalf of American Realty & Construction Co.
Welcome Behalf of Citizens of Dallas ... Dr. A. H. Dyson
Music Tone ... Mr. M. Stephens
Welcome Behalf of Insurance Company ... Mr. H. M. Stephens
Welcome Behalf Press ... Editor J. W. Blee
Dallas Express ... G. Cliff Club
Welcome Behalf of Calathea ... Mrs. C. S. White
Welcome Behalf of Uniform Rank of Pythians
Col. T. J. Bassy
Chorus ... Donglais School
Welcome Behalf of Kaaba Temple No. 1 ... Mr. A. W. Briggs
Music ... First Regiment K of P. B. Pand
Welcome Behalf Local K of F. L. Bassy ... Dr. E. Arlington Wilson
Welcome Behalf Ministers of Bail A ... Dr. E. Arlington Wilson
Music ... First Regiment K of P. B. Pand
Response ... Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor
DR. B. E. HOWELL, Master of Ceremonies
ADMISSION FREE
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS,SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924
Comply with the request that the for the entertainment in Dallas will State Association of Texas made at be turned over to the treasury of its last sitting in Fort Worth that the State Association. each teacher of Texas send at his principal Rhoades and his coearlier convenience $1.00 to J. workers assure us that everything W. Rice, Educational Secretary of will be looked after in the minutest the State Association. 2600 Swiss detail. You are also asked to be Avenue, Dallas, Texas to be used present at the meeting in large numbers and enroll. Quotet and any other entertainment the Teachers of Texas may feel dis
Calls Made ..... 10
Cases on Visiting List ..... 2
Home Cases New ..... 2
Dismissed from Home Calls ..... 2
Died ..... 2
Conference in Office ..... 2
Education Attended ..... 2
Talks Given ..... 2
Milk Permits ..... 1
Milk Calls ..... 1
Literature ..... 2
Children Talked to ..... 2
Free X-Ray Exam.
United Charities
Other
Admitted to.
Carisbad
Woodlawn
City Hospital
Baylor
Other
Mex. Clinics Held
Patients Seen Old
Home Calls
Astrology, Readings or Influence of
the Stars and Planets
Tell you what you want to know
without of mystery removed. If in trouble,
you can find someone to help. Tells business affairs, love affair,
and, in fact, everything pertaining
to business. In many places of the power of the
state, tells you how to gain success,
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helped those who she can help
help those who she can help.
All readings confidential.
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The Ministers, Teachers and Insurance men are taking hold of this new Tercusculosis Clinic for Colored people, the people that there is a free Tercusculosis Clinic for Colored people, where members of the family have died with the disease, by doing so and some suspicious cases to clinic this month, on the other hand some of the homes I have visited looking for them, and some are quite resilient, more than the patient they think some of their children are to send the nurse to diagnose their case tuberculosis whether it is or not, to the sanitarium just to keep them away from home. But then the lead-up to the right idea into their minds and we want to help them take care of their children a fair chance in life.
The past month I have gone to the every day in my life with Mia Love in her own private always glad to have me come back and see them they are overcome and sanitarium, they are not so afraid of the mixing of the three stages
After calling on Rev. Clark, pastor of Evening Chapel Church and telling him about our effort to take care, prevent and stamp out Tuberculosis in this city he spoke at length Sunday night, December 30, to a full house on the value of such a free clinic, he also introduced the Colored tuberculosis nurse, and urged the people have themselves looked after before it is too late, and says he will do everything to make the "clinic a success."
Prof. Kimball has given permission for the health class in the Ninth Ward School, Oak Cliff, Prof. Harlee was assigned a room and a teacher to be present, and Dr. Henderson is waiting to help with the clinic as soon as we get the things necessary.
Cases Positive ..... 2 2
Cases Suspicious ..... 1 1
Cases Negative ..... 4 4
Cases Arrested ..... 6 6
Total ..... 6 6
Examined Asking or Re-examined 21
New Cases to Clinic & Home 11
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Wm. M. McDQNALD, Cashier CHAS. L. WOODS, Ass't Cashier
HARRY MANACK, Receiving Teller
You Will
Hu
If you want to take advantage of the unusual sub-
can get the Express one full year, and a cloth bound of
the meagre sum of $2.62, thereby saving $2.00 as stated
limited. Many have taken opportunity of the offer, wh
Every reader of the Dallas Express owes it to him.
No home is complete without good literature, magazine
It typifies progress—the decision to go forward and not
information every Colored person may enjoy the fruits
$3
YOU
You Will Have To Hurry
If you want to take advantage of the unusual subscription offer being made by the Dallas Express, whereby you can get the Express one full year, and a cloth bound copy of Progress and Achievements of the Colored People all for the mesgre sum of $2.62, thereby saving $2.00 as stated in first announcement the allotment of the marvelous book was limited. Many have taken opportunity of the offer, when books are gone it may not be possible to secure more. Every reader of the Dallas Express owes it to himself or his family to place these papers and the book in his home. No home is complete without good literature, magazines, books and newspapers in the library or on the reading table. It typifies progress—the decision to go forward and not merely mark time. Through proper reading and gathering of information every Colored person may enjoy the fruits of achievement and advancement.
$3.62
The Dallas Express For One Full Year.
The Dallas Express is issued weekly—48 to 56 columns of clean, snappy, forceful, fearful news of the state and nation; it purges a class of news of especial importance to the Colored people—the recognized leading Negro paper of the State of Texas; it expounds the cause of the Republican party, and during the coming presidential campaign will devote special space to all matters of interest to Negro voters. The publishers desire to add 10,000 names to its list. It can be done through your help. Will you do your part by sending in your subscription today?
One Cloth Bound Copy
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Date 1923
The DALLAS ENTERTAINMENT of the Colored New
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen: I am not in position to have your
paper mailer regularly to me. I do deal copy of
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Dallas, Texas.
I am therefore taking advantage of your gener-
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year at regular rate of $125. I enclose check for
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Lawrence, Ohio—Mr. W. H. Griffin of Lawrence holds the sponsorship with the M.D. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson; he was royally entertained by all being enlisted and Mrs. M. W. Johnson and at 6th at Mrs. J. L. left on the 7th for Muni, Sunday afternoon. He attended the revival is meeting with quite a deal of success. Rev. Peterter from Frederick is in carry-on and R. Y. P. at usual hour at Bathsheba church; Rev. Madoxx and R. Y. P. at usual hour at Bathsheba church; Rev. Madoxx and Mrs. Watt's left Saturday for Poxx to visit his mother and other Bristow, Ohio—Sunday School and churches were well attended. The National State Bank which closed its doors here last Thursday caused the bank to close. this bank was supported by the rich Colored king of kings and just completed her hair trade and is now ready for business. Mrs. L.zy. is here visiting in Bloley this week. Mr. M. Jackson of Independence, was here in Bloley this week.
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DEPT. X
• LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
WHY YOUNG MAN, THE BOYS YOUR AGE NOVADAYS ARE GOOD FOR NOTHIN!
MY-ON-MY, WHAT A CRUEL WORLD!
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THEY'RE TO MAKE THE GRAPHOPHONE PLAY!
Republican Politics During The War.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924
enough to overcome Federal resistance, President Lincoln refused to release Vailandingham but comedian and activist James Cottage at 3422 Cottage Grove Avenue within the Condefonte lines. In this meantime, however, the prison commissioner accused Cottage of danger the danger they are facing, the possibility of the men depriving themselves of their income, and then called Democratic meetings everywhere to condemn the arrest of Vailandingham to attention to their lack of profane behavior.
ham and the ethnic politicians an excuse to make their party an anti-war party in 1641. The President in commenting on the Vallandingham incident declared that Mr. Vallandingham was not arrested. The governor face the same fear the Negroes do. Colored workers were invited to the prospects of the administration, or the dinner. More than 2,900 invitations the personal interests of the commander were sent out. One Colored beauty
Tukkeegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 1924.
being concerning lynchings for the past year institute in the Department of Records and in charge. I find that there were 38 of this is 29 less than the number 57 for the person lynchings were taken from pails and 6 from officers of the law were 46 instances in which officers of maga. Four women. 3 white and 1 Colored. Red. Six of these precautions of lynchings and 40 in Southern States. In 37 of the removed or the guards augmented or other 9 other instances, armed force was used others. In 8 instances during the year per-connected with lynching mobs were brought as thus before the courts only 2 were sent inched in 1923, 26 were Negroes and 2 were women. 7 or one-fourth of those with rape or attempted rape; one of the h; one was put to death and then the body against the one burned to death was mur- against the whites were: participation in taken as a Negro. 1. The offenses were: murder, 3; murderous assault, 1; killing officer of the law, 2; wound- on charge reported, 3; assisting man charg- resisting search posing for man charged ag; 1; insulting woman, 1; peeping in wifi information lynchings occurred and the number in Arkansas, 2; Florida, 8; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Texas, 2; Vir- Yours very truly.
I send you the following concerning lynchings for the past year as compiled by Tukuegee Institute in the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work in charge. I find that there were 28 persons lynched in 1923. This is 29 less than the number 57 for the year. 1922. Thirteen of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, 7 from pals and 6 from officers of the law outside of jails.
We also find that there were 46 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Four women. 3 white and 1 Colored, were among those thus saved. Six of these preventions of lynchings were in Northern States and 40 in Southern States. In 37 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other recounts taken. In the 9 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would be lynchers. In 8 instances during the year persons charged with being connected with lynching mobs were brought to trial. Of the 52 persons thus before the courts only 2 were sent to the penitentiary.
Of the 28 persons lynched in 1923, 26 were Negroes and 2 were whites; two of the former were women. 7 or one-fourth of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape; one of the victims was burned to death; one was put to death and then the body was burned. The charge against the one burned to death was murder.
The offenses charged against the whites were participation in strike depredations; 1 being taken as a Negro. 1. The offenses charged against the Negroes were murder; 3 murderous assault; 2; rape; 6 attempted rape; 1; killing officer of the law; 2; wounding officer of the law; 2 no charge reported; 2; assisting man charged with rape to escape; 1 resisting posse searching for man charged with rape; 1 cattle stealing; 1 insulting woman; 1 peeping in window; 1 striking man in altercation.
The nine states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas; Florida; Georgia; Louisiana; Mississippi; Michigan; Oklahoma; Texas; 2 Virginia.
You very truly
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
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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 appa- bids will be submitted within be such a building as will accuse of every Negro in the State. It is and occupied by colored As an investment, it is going and cents, but it is in sentiment good has the Washington Mon- trade, when built, will be a so- order. Don't you regard it a grea- and lavered new NE WANT THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I ANXIUO BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW M This is the program for the not too big for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to Rules governing Campaign bonuses will be paid promptly. CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW in Houston next August and cole FRATI H. G. GOREE, D. G. M.,
The Old 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 bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of the people. It will be owned by the government and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time.
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 good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every man in the world a proud citizen. The Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TO HAVE IT BUILT. THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP.
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 S1, 1924.
Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it.
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**Agents** Writes for our money-making agents. Offers a list of business of Burlington which are used by the race most beautiful buildings and socially prominent women and men.
HERGLIN MEDICINE COMPANY
Atlanta | | | Georgia
Meritorious Printing And Designing
Trust Company proposes. The fight for adequate schools for Colored children was begun in 1917, when a committee served notice on the Atlanta Board of Education that Negro children would have to be provided with proper educational facilities. The committee has been the memorial of 1917 consisted of John Hope, Harry H. Pace, T. K. Gibson, Wm. F. Penn, B. J. Davis and the head, suing the last-ceasing to be full-time of the school. In 1919, the Negroes, voted in a solid block and defeated the proposed bond issue, on the ground that no assurance was given that any of the funds so raised would be spent for Colored people.
The facts were set forth in a statement submitted to Atlanta's Mayor, Finance Committee and Board of Education on April 8, 1919.
The statement cited that:
1. The public schools of Atlanta for Colored children had 10 years been "a disgrace to any progressive community."
5. that they should have playgrounds and swimming plus of less than half dozen pools.
6. That Negroes had for years been denied library facilities.
PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
FIRST IN SERVICE
PUBLISHED BY
MEMBER
NATIONAL MEGA PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Published every Saturday Morning
in the DALLAS EXPRESS
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
(Incorporated)
DALLAS, TEXAS
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
W. B. 21ff Company, 400 South Dearborn, Street, Chicago, IL.
W. M. 21ff Company, 404 Northeast Blige, 110 North Avenue, Fort Worth, New York N. Y.
Ecstated at Post Office at Dallam
Paxon an ex-communal matter, under
the circumstances, March 19.
Notice To The Public
Any erroneous reflection upon the
characters, change or repatriation of
their names, which may appear in the columns
of the newspaper, corrected or not, upon its being
corrected, appeared to its being
corrected.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral tradition, but is a sensible, conservative news magazine, which no sail in catch the xaring breast; files on our double flag. It professes a patriotism as bread as our bread, and it professes a justice faced all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presupposed. Bay of the press comes with us. This ground is help. W. E. KING.
THE CITIZENS TRUST CO AND THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
THE CITIZENS TRUST CO AND THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
The Citizens Trust Company, a $500,000 bank owned and operated by Negroes has nearly qualified membership in the Federal Reserve system by having acquaintance with the $50 million dollars in a million deposits. This is the first racial institution of its kind to attempt to qualify for such membership and the fact that its attempt is to have a successful ending must come with the right combination of skills. This is the largest Negro bank from the standpoint of capital and surplus in the world. This step is the most progressive ever taken by a group of our business men. And it indicates an increase in the demand for greater economic development that is more nearly what it should be than has ever before been observed. In membership in the Federal Reserve System means, beside governmental control and supervision, that the business failures among us are not formerly been had by our group. And when one realizes that most of the business failures among us are formerly been had by our group, it is easy to realize the advantage of the step which the Citizens Trust Company
The fact that the Negro of Georgia and Atlanta, in response to the pleas of this bank that they increase their deposits gives evidence of a racial pride and a confidence in their leaders that is worthy of more than passing notice. They are causing the institution to succeed and as it succeeds to a ability to serve them will be increased and thus they will be lessened by their own efforts.
In the success of this bank and the many others which, owned and operated by our people are serving them well and efficiently there is an encouragement to those where such institutions do not exist, to bring them into existence.
Why cannot Texas have a large and serviceable banking institution owned and operated by Negroes. They have the brain. They have the money. In fact, they have everything needed for their establishment but the will to do and the necessary confidence in their own ability.
It is a fact that the cash surplus of less than half dozen of Texas fraternities deposited in any institution would be sufficient to qualify it for membership in the Federal Reserve System. And the savings deposits of Dallas Negraves alone are large enough in the agreement to capitalize an institution for a quarter of a million dollars.
In these days of increased enlightenment and greater knowledge, it has become stronger to argue strongly the existence of the sort of ambition and helped in ourselves that must exist if we want to succeed. Texas needs Negro banks. Dallas needs a Negro bank. And New York needs a big name that the vision of some of "n" our leaders would so exert itself as to bring into such a place as The Citizens' Trust Company and its success in Georgia can be duplicated. It should be placed in Texas.
THE LINCOLN LEAGUE CALL
The call for the meeting of the Lincoln League in Chicago sets at rest the many rumors to the effect that the league as such had ceased to exist; that it had no more usefulness and that this campaign would witness the retrogradation of its leaders to a less prominent place in national politics.
The Express while listening to the rumors gave little credence to the reason that the facts in the case argued differently.
During the past four years the only persons of our group recognized in even a small degree were Lincoln League leaders. We think now of Simmons, Johnson, Cohen and Howard. They were the standard bearers at the recent struggle for Southern representation at the meeting of the G. O. P. Sub-Committee. They must be still the able generals of whom we were once proud.
The main course will be in the coming campaign of course we cannot say. We believe however that they are aware of the fact that any real leadership in things political in this campaign must follow the line of seeking for legislative relief for racial lilies rather than the quest of appointive offices and other fortune of remuneration less productive of good to the group generally.
The Express halls with delight the call for the meeting of the League. It should come to sections of our country with organization with a definite purpose and a consciousness of its power. And it should direct the use of that power along lines productive of the greatest good to the greatest number.
CREAGER, THE KLAN AND THE LILY WHITES
R. B. Crenger is the member for Texas of the Republican National Committee, and on the eve of the campaign he is broadcasting a letter stating his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, his reasons for opposing it and his intention of helping to cause a plank against it to be written to the 1924 Republican platform. In this letter, a copy of which reached The Express, he urges that every leader use his influence against the organization and seek to arouse public sentiment to the point of confrontation in his reasoning on the Klan. The Express does not doubt that he has had ample opportunity to study it closely. But The Express could not be so much impressed with this advertisement of Mr. Creager's full and irreproachable Americanism when it remembered that he was such an active proponent of Lily whitism for the G. O. P. in Texas during the last campaign. He, with others of the new famous Texas Republican Committee were so successful in arguing that Negroes had no rights in party councils that the party as such should respect that today the Republican strength in Texas is far below what it should be and Negroes have no voice in its councils. The Express at this time is more interested in the attitude of Negroes than of the Negro vote in party councils in Texas than it is in any effort of his to do such a great national good as his letter gives evidence of.
Texas needs Americanism of the genuine sort. It could be immeasurably improved by the entrance into its politics of men who believed in evenhanded justice and of men whose everyday, year round actions corresponded with their political ideals. It could be an opportunity for reaping national fame or greater public prominence. The Negro votes of Texas which The Express is pleased to represent and serve would appreciate a statement of the attitude of Mr. Creager on the justice of the Lily white policy which he advocates. They would be pleased to have him state his stand on Southern representation and disfairness. They would be pleased to have a positive attitude on the things closer home before attempting to hove his charity spread abroad.
ATLANTA NEGROES! THEIR SCHOOLS AND THEIR VOTES
As a consequence of the United Negro vote against the city bond issue of Atlanta, whereby educational funds would have gone solely to white children, the white people have capitulated, and the interracial Committee announces that by a compromise, arranged between white and Colored voters, five new school buildings, costing $1,200,000 are to be erected for the Negro children. Four of them are grammar schools seating from 800 to 1,000 children each and one is a high school seating 1,500 all modern in construction and equipped with medical and dental clinics.
The fight for adequate schools for Colored children was begun in 1917, when a committee served notice on the Atlanta Board of Education that Negro children would have to be provided with proper educational facilities. The committee signing the memorial of 1917 consisted of John Hope, Harry H. Pace, T. K. Gibson, Wm. F. Penn, B. J. Davis and W. S. Cannon.
In 1919, the Negroes, voted in a solid block and defeated the proposed bond issue, on the ground that no assurance was given that any of the funds so raised would be spent for Colored people.
The facts were set forth in a statement submitted to Atlanta's Mayor, Finance Committee and Board of Education on April 3, 1919.
The statement cited that:
1. The public schools of Atlanta for Colored children had for years been "a disgrace to any progressive community."
2. That Negroes wanted double sessions abolished and instruction carried through the eighth grade;
3. That teachers in Colored schools should be as well paid as teachers in white schools.
4. The Negro children were entitled to high school facilities.
5. That they should have playgrounds and swimming pool.
6. That Negroes had for years been denied library facilities.
7. That Colored physicians should not be excluded from the City Hospital.
8. That lighting, sewerage and sanitation was neglected in Colored sections of the city.
The statement then went on: "The specific ends to which this school will take the not been made clear. If we are to support increased taxation and bond issues we desire to know, as every citizen has the right to know, just why such necessity exists and to what end such steps are taken. We feel that the things for which we ask are as urgent and just as necessary as are other things included in the proposed bond issue. We to, believe it, be able to provide the necessary facilities and unilateral provisions for a division of the funds so that the Colored school will be amply taken care of."
One who is not conversant with the real condition of Atlanta schools cannot realize the full degree of the effect which this victory of the Negro voters will have nor for any correct opinion of the degree to which a million dollars
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS; SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924
A LOOK FORWARD
means nothing but the same old story.
When the present captain of our industries, directors of our already visualized future, must address the specific matters pass over in to the "great beyond," how and by whom we are preparing for the next generation. In it to drift in to the season or are we planning to mention this their father's White our enemies are planning to preserve their success for the next ten years but he must be prepared to maintain them. When the sweet voice of Hayton in blended with the natural laws of ecology, he must be worth of the world to theirs it may appear that we should peer at least ten years in front of us to make sure we are prepared for the Poe and Hawthorne subculture and acquired not be
LANTA.
Atlanta.
to the hands of the next generation. A spoon in the mouth of a new born black boy may mean a star in the firmament of men as the clouds roll by. The present fathers of black boys have no desire to have their sons raise their eyes into the black-ened ceilings of misery as they have done. They wish for them fullers careers and grander achievements, but the wish without work will select his understudy in order that in the years that follow the next generation may carry on and on until supremacy is theirs. While our rivals in the race of life seek to keep us under a perpetual handicap if it entirely wise that we should match their plans with our own whereby we may be stripped of every weight.
—Chicago Whip
the iron horse and here I am in Virginia.
A spoon in the mouth of a new born black boy may mean a star in the firmament of men as the clouds roll by. The present fathers of black boys have no desire to have their sons raise their eyes into the black
SS. Who was Benjamin Landy? which means the commission of a Washington, so when we stepped automobile car carriage waiting to me down to Method to see his attention to the old age of one of the first initiators of the considerable number of alives has anti-luxury movement was Benjamin been affected, and I, hope, the way found Dr. W. H. Jernigan presides over the proud of her. I am delighted to know that he is proud of her, and to compare in size with the ox and the bushel man in the race.
88. Who was Benjamin Lundy? which means the cannibalization of a one of the first signatures of the anti-slavery movement was Benjamin Lundy who travelled through a number of states and labored in necessity for the freeing of the Negro. In 1850 he says: "I have withdrawn from slavery and instead anti-slavery was subjected to the same law that this was a remarkable amount of dollars of my own work-
In the contemplation of this happening there is much and powerful argument to Texans and Dallasites to pay their poll tax, qualify to vote and use their ballots intelligently.
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destroyed and the heights which we could not reach may be scaled by those who will come after us. Almost every black man who has accomplished anything, to our understanding, has vestably lifted himself by his carn bootstraps. His fathers did not build him a fullcrum and lever and then command him to move the world, but he was forced to manufacture his own implements of advancement and then a place of light of black men are deflected out yonder into the mystery of infinity, who will take their place at the inante genius of the black race to be "born to blush unseen" or will the present generation recognise as a fact that it is here and proceed to develop it? Every possible encouragement and opportunity should be given to the youth of today and every business man and individual who is concerned
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES.
nately with milk. Add chopped dates and raisins. Pour into greased lead moments during the day when a full pearl. Bake in oven, two to in her duties offers the opportunity four hours. (Makes 3 medium-sized will so establish the habit of relax or 2 large loaves.)
The What-Not Column.
(By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press)
laws. I have traveled upwards of 80. What 'builtitist' was dragged
1,800 miles on my foot and more than 100 through 'builtitist' streets with
their own names?
But every one can draw from this happening proof that is indisputable of the fact that concerted action will bring results and that votes will count where words fail.
It is a fact that for twenty years the Negroes of Atlanta have been trying to obtain decent school buildings and a modern curriculum. But their pleds were always met by excuses or flat refusals. Their votes were their last resort. That in them was the power that they needed is proved by the case in this case there should be a lesson to Negro citizens all over America. The ballot is the American citizens greatest and most efficient weapon of defense. It preserves his rights and guarantees his privileges. It is his only means of expressing his desires in a way calculated to gain and maintain respect.
If the time ever comes that Negroes as a mass realize the whole power of their suffrage they will, in that knowledge, possess the power of rectifying many of the wrongs from which they now suffrage. They will better schools only because they, as a mass, qualified to vote and used their ballots for obtaining the thing which they believed to be their due.
It is true just the same.
I got rid of the dust from the Gloucester County, and the Gloucester Court House, and Hon. T. C. Walker rode down a piece with me in an automobile car carriage and made me good bye, and I made it to Richmond, going direct to the office.
night with President G. A. Edwards, or. He has been actively engaged in the preaching business since 1995. Now there is a contest on between Dr. Hall and Dr. S. J. Johnson, of Texas for Church Extension. I am going to talk about it later. My time and space have been used up
He was a young man in the城市的Hellenic Art. and he shook hands and made me welcome also, and declared that I would have to stay with him. But it was eventually decided that I could remain with the Miller family. We went home at night and were chatting when in the room where I was to sleep, there was something like to go but when we opened the door, low and beholders were making it a Methodist room, for water was just pouring down. All water was shut off, because the man of cold, hot, rained and he was going to have the Edwards that I had been studying some recently. I just said to him "Dumplis" an antiqluristumiteria, and he just looked at me and said "Yes." I can make things sound whether they have a meaning or not. I think with a few more like that and I will soon have a degree of the power to have a degree of the power that there is a new college degrees with the letters "J, A, R, S," and some college will confroncer them in the room. If this happens then I am going to have the real big head.
Bro's Clifton Richardson, versatile scribe and resident of Houston, sometimes called "heavenly" but more often otherwise, rises in last week's issue to inform the nation of the splendor of the Xmas issue of The Informer. He uses superlatives galore and makes some comparisons, including The Express, which cause us to rise and remind him that "comparisons are odious" and sometimes have a bad habit of proving boomerangs.
the pipes to busen open and spill the water, thereby flooding the room some day and will talk about it! I were pleased at the appearance, sufficiently for me to make a Dap! then I will then be in search of the ambition of its editor and to Houston. But the commendation of the production had to go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lay C. Brown, and spend the Method, N. C. a town of our people, and had it come from others only than next morning for Washington. The honey that of man position, that it did coming from "ye serbe"
HEALTH & HYGIENE
RUBELLA.
be slight drowsiness, rare throat
and vomiting. The breaking out
appears in most instances on the
German Mailer.
would be at some other place, and
be believe me honey, I trick some real
winter weather up yonder in it. I
would be at some other place, and
the iron horse would pull me away,
and here I am way dow, here in
Georgia where it is not as cold as in
Virginia. I believe Virginia must
be up north or some other cold
place, and each such a claim, when I am only
The race Congress is doing a big Only two hours spent and then work in Washington—in fact on the iron horses again for them.
over this country, and I am read
by Dr. W. H. Jernigan, who has
been able to get in direct touch with
the President of the United States
and president of the National Baptist
Sunday school and Y. P. U. Con-
sideration, who said that the President did not know. He told him about the treatment of
the American people, how an organization of
humans, and how an organization of
whites were trying to intimidate
the American people, how an organization
born on the dark of the moon, or
hercee* at Boston, and their wane
fare became organized by the for-
mation of the New England, and the
American Anti-Slavery Selection
in 1823 and 1826. It was then that the
American people, whom it may be said that
it was given to him to impress up
the hecerae of the American pre-
sident, broke up colored schools in
that city, seized Mr. Clerk and
with a hatter against his neck He
was finally received by the Mar-
yors, who were the leaders of the
Anti-Slavery Party. Who spent eleven years in a penitentiary, and received thou-
sands of prizes for aliving to slave-
men, was Parker Pilli-
Among the leaders of the Anti- ends of stripes for abiding slaves to Slavery Party were Parker Pills- freedom?
OFFICE CAT
TRADE MARK
BY JUNUS
So far none of the paragraphs in this book of the woods of feast has referred to Eilhu as the Root of All Evil.
**THIS IS JUST FARE**
Just because you can see its tracks is no sign that a street car has just passed.
Correct this sentence. You have come to the wrong place, snapped the self-made man, "I never give advice."
**A PRETTY GOOD HIDDLE**
What is it that stands all day on the ground and has its heart in his heart?
A cabbage
A lot of people never realize how cold or warm they are until they take a look at the thermometer.
A school nurse was telling a health story to a first-grade class. She then saw a boy jumped into the story, "was the name of the good fairy that was dressed in white?" For a moment the class was than than than amazed, "Kuai Kiu."
Ninety per cent of the men hunting trouble are single.
UNVEIL JOHN BROWN PAINTING
(A. N. P.)
Elisabethtown, N. T., Jan. 11—An oil painting of John Brown was unveiled here recently, the town where the famous martyr lived for many years and where his body now rests.
The painting was acquired by the patriotic board of supervisors of the county of Essex at a cost of $1,900.
A congratulatory telegram was received by the district attorney from John E. Milholland who was invited to speak at the unveiling. His mother was a famous abolitionist. Mr. Milholland wrote: "Basex county has given the world many noble men and high-souled women but her greatest human remains in the Grand Old Hero" whose soul marching on" you honor by the action of our public-spirited board of supervisors. I join with you all in acclaiming John Brown as of the stuff that changes history and sends civilization along its new, loftiest ranges.
A lofty granite monument in memory of John Brown, to be erected over his grave by the Colored people of this country is a protect
---
Texas
Towns
Mrs. Voea Brenham and Mr. Marc Rish who have been in Dallas for the past two months returned to Florida to visit the venues of the Odd Fellows visited Master Robbie Walker at the Lafkah Hospital, Sunday. His mother, Ms. Rish, was in town to help him home very soon. Mrs. Jessie Branch who spent the week end at Conroe with home folk returned Sunday night accompanied by Mr. Rish.
Tyler—The wedding bells are still ringing in this vicinity. Among the number reported this month are Mrs. Ceghus Mitchell and Miss Geneva Wads. Mr. Elliott Price and Miss Ethel Macey, (formerly of Marshall, Mr. Cloud Simmons and Miss Laura Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook have purchased a home on Lollar street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Abraham are making their home with them. The entire block formerly owned by while people is being sold to Color.)
People. The work at Emmett Scott high school has been completed. It is now supplied with modern heat and is in modern, very respect. Mr. Percy D. Hill is convalescing, sicklisted: Mrs. E. S. Allen, Mr. Jay Norwood, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Julia Dews of Flint, spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Estella Dews, student of E. S. high school. Mrs. Nettle Seals, Los Angeles, Calif. is in the city in search of her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, who left here in July. Mrs. Ellis Johnson left Saturday to visit her brother in Flint, Texas. She has not seen him in several years. Mrs. Lucy Strode and Sister, Mrs. Annie Foster were called to Athens last week on account of death of an uncle. The college oratorical, held at Texas college on last Friday night was a success.
Crockett—The following stars were at their posts; Rev. T.E. George was at Snow Hill; Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. at the Mountain; Rev. Greer is at the Presbyterian and Rev. J. Johnson at Lake Plains; and J. G. Green, at the New York City, at the New York Baptist church last week. Rev. J. Paul Baptist church last week. Rev. J. A. Samuel, traveling evangelists are preparing to render an interesting program in the near future at St. Luke Baptist Church. The January 1st of 1844 was the first of the first of the first Church. The Church was on the A. M. E. church have taken on new life. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Sue Maons Friday evening, Jan. 11th, and with Mrs. Celle Brooks on the 18th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Wick of the first, Mr. and Mrs. Wick of the first. Mr. Austin Bates, Ben W. Keeling, Waco is in town assisting Mr. W. S. Brown in the Agency of the Continental Casualty Co. Mrs. Fannie Clinton who has been spending quite a few days visiting Galveston. He has been working at the Post and has points returned home last Friday, Miss Hattle King and Mr. Junior Thompson were united in holy wedlock last Saturday evening. Mr. W. S. Johnson of Lufkin who has been here for a period engaged in plastering the Temple in the New York Manning, Texas. Mrs. Eva Bell Springs of Houston is here spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Ethel Groves has gone to Lubbock where she will attend her brother, Roy Williams who was seriously wounded. Through the plastering of the first and the second two years she is feeling assured of a two story brick school building for the Colored children of this town.
Onaskale—On account of weather conditions, church was poorly attended Sunday. Rev. Barron preached on Sunday; service nights were well attended. Mrs. Lilia Northweather, director of Household of Ruth apart several years ago, visited her daughter visiting her daughter in Trinity, Mr. Frank Ota gave a cocker soper Friday. Mrs. Pearl Billott left Sunday for Galveston hospital, Mr. Barron visited.
Athene—Inspite of cold weather Sunday services were fairly good at the M. E. The Trustee rally will continue to the next Sunday. On account of shortage of fuel in the city other church doors were closed. An unusual crowd gathered at the A. M. E. church Wednesday, Jan. 16th to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. J. Fisher, the wife of Prof. R. C. Fisher, who departed this life, Jan. 15th. Rev. A. Denver, the pastor officiated as assisted by Rev. R. Hallum and Rev. L. Lemona. Out of town friends attending the funeral were Messrs. Jno. and Will Richardson. Kernas C. L. Richardson, brother from Waco; Meadames V. A. Robinson and Lena Jeffery, cousins of Fort Worth; A. L. Fuller and A. L. Busch, Miss Thelma Baxter relatives of Dallas; Rev. U. S. Frankis, Rockdale; Messrs James Mattie Morgan, Annie Foster, Lucy Strode, Mises Geneva Young and Tommle L. Brown of Tyler. Aunt Ann Robinson died and was buried the same day; funeral held from the Church of God of万平方米. Rev. D. Davis officiated assisted by the above named Reverends; buried with H. E. of R. Ruth honors. Out of town relatives to attend the funeral were Lucy Anderson, daughter of Kerens Texas, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Grand daughter of Garland. Mrs. Will Johnson returned to her home.
O
It was recently a visit from Mr. Jannie Washington of Fort Worth in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Andrew Campbell who has been out of the city for several months has returned. Mr. Gregg was in the city last week.
The Rev. E. A. Evans, P. E. officiated. She leaves to mourn her de-
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
ing at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church, Mr. J. R. Prince of Troupe, Texas, of the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance was here last week.
along very successfully under sub- persition of Mr. M. S. Chappel, services were well attended Sunday.
Rev. A. F. Black was at his post.
Benham, Rev. F. G. Anderson, pastor of Hew Home Church arrived last week from Okla, services were fairly well attended at all church. press that both Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson are ill at their home on end avenue. Mr. Jim Webb has returned from Groveton, where he has been
come in by the first of June. New Zion closed a very successful year's work under the leadership of Rev. J. U. Green; total for the year $1584.00. Mr. Frank Eates was in Piano on business. Mr. Geo King and family have moved back to Cooper.
given him. Two commissioners in charge of the Russell Sage Fund that is to be distributed where most of the money was given from what was planned from Sept. Martin's address that he made the proper impression and stated that he would give more men with such rare pride who will state the condition of the city. He also asked the commissioner to solve the problem of good American citizenship. "By your work
Jon McCormack was the honoree (ton, Mr. Conway Moore is mack-at the main hotel here, Mr. M., Jr. Willis Point—Mr. Rob Wright, C. C. Sermon, Mr. Stephen of Honeston his barber shop and tailor shop, Prof. S. C. made a flying trip to Minneapolis, Mr. Stephen was the honoree home's father.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends of the family for the interest shown and the service rendered during the visit of our father and brother, J. A. Lay.
Bryant of Course billed services out to Weldon. Miss Mary Bass out of Concord was guest of Mrs. Scott the past week, she also attended the P. G. party given by the A. C. E. League party by the A. C. E. League same laid to rest in Branville cemetery, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1924. Prof. P. A. Coleman is not teaching school this year. Prof. J. F. L. Hamilton spent a few hours in Athen on business. The Wednesday night, the 17th at the
PROFESSIONAL
Phones Office Hours
Hl-8957 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
If No Answer 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
If No Answer 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
DR. J. G. HARDY J. DR. G. HARDY
MEDICINE & BURGERY
506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas
home of Mr. Scott, Miss C. L. White of St. Louis, mopped over have the office of the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Davis. She left Tuesday for her mother, Mrs. D. Shea, after spending two weeks with her brother, Mrs. Hattie Greenleaf during the meeting. Mrs. Greenleaf came during the meeting. Mrs. Greenleaf passed through Sunday at choice groceries and is ready to work on the route to Doyle where he is teaching. She was quite an internee. Mrs. Mitson report from Thornton a fine place of business, Mrs. Pearl Greenleaf, Mr. Judene Dennis, Mr. Middle Camp-
A. S. WELLS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
206 Pythian Temple,
Temple Square
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
1200 W. 12th St. Houston, TX
19073 Touthern Ave. Office #2644;
Residence H-4027. Office hours
8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas.
DR. LYTLE.
TERRIARY SUNGUN
of the City of
Penny Understreet,
668 Good Street. Hours from 9 a. m. to
10 a. m. Willow Street, Dallas, Texas.
friday in interest of the H.S. School of Education. Sunday School were good Sunday. Negro business of the city. Let's get, now days in Dallas this week on Sunday. Colored school closed. Jan. 11 in William's home was grazed ported on the slok list. Man Carrie ported on the slok list. Man Carrie was a pleasant caller. Man Carrie was a pleasant caller.
Last week, the intermediate room conducted the devotional exercise under the direction of their principal Prof. M. K. Barlow. The Primary room is now on the scene under Mrs. Eva Jane Barlow. Rev. M. Watts made a flying trip to Houston last week.
MarIn—Little Pearlie Mao Min-
RED LINE
TAXICAB CO.
Mineola—Mrs. Henrietta Butts, the mother of Mr. Jim Hunter, who is the D. W. of the Mason of this city passed away on Jan. 2nd at 11 a. m. her remains was buried in the city cemetery. Mrs. Amy Davis of this
Prices Reasonable
Service Complete
We haul you for..... 50c
To Additions..... 75c
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Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER
A
School was opened by teacher B. F. Mallory; we had an excellent Sunday school. The remains of Savannah York were shipped here from Fort Worth; she leaves two daughters, fathers, two sisters, two brothers and a host of other relatives to mourn her loss. She was a member of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Co-
Henderson—Excelsior High school is enjoying a successful year under our able principal, Prof. W. H. McCane and his assistants. The patrons of Henderson have just been caused of being proud of Prof. McCane and his principal school. The school is provided by a group of teachers who will be given Thursday night at the school for the benefit of the school. Mrs. A. L. Fryer, formerly a teacher, is in the city school will leave for the school.
Wright Wife is the guest of the "tale of the school" and Mr. W. H. McCane and Revenue.
Rev. S. M. Britt was distinguished by her help, she was accompanied home to the city's school.
Rev. B. E. Bitt was distinguished by her nephew, Master Floyd Benjamin. The entertainment given by the Charity Art Improvement club at the residence of Mrs. B. E. Bitt was the first affair. The club met with Mrs. L. D. Tucker Wednesday at 4 p. m. a two course menu was served. The Charity Art Improvement club met with Mrs. L. D. Bitt was the first affair. The club met with Mrs. L. D. Tucker Wednesday at 4 p. m. a two course menu was served. The Charity Art Improvement club met with Mrs. L. D. Bitt was the first affluent.
In three months will make the hats soft, soft and glossy. A trial will be held in the spring on the manufacture. We want live updates to represent us in every season. Bout of Presence Oil, Box 109, 1200 W. 12th St., 600-632-2222, Mr. Adn. Adontage Manu, 600-632-2222. We guarantee our goods to grow in the next three months. 1219 Elkton, Kansas City, Missouri. Must have been up-to-date Hale Dressing Parlor. Must have been all Opens. Sait 8 hours for payment.
Sears of Marshall with people all face white while chalking Mr. Greene's Mary Strong motored to Kentucky D. T. Trouble of East Texas was our guarantee our goods to grow Mother Elena Baptist church service carr. Prof. John L. Chappell was a down to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Goehls of the in city and preached at the First were well attended. Dr. E. G. Olassen guest of Mr. Burl Steven-Greenville have returned home. Miss Baptist church. Mr. Brooks enter-Young spent a week at the Sunday. the music department Alice Yates and Mrs. Double Miss with a supper last Thursday Manny must be sent with all Or- Gully Sunday carr.
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EXPRESS"
published at Dallas, Texas
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PAGE FOUR
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS,SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924
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TEXAS TOWNS
Hickie was walking over his garter day. Mr. Athanus quail had moved to the school, where he gave a family dinner Sunday after school. He was married to a type, a woman, who mirrored to Moscow spending summer with her husband. Mr. Athanus visited Moscow spending summer with his husband the young set Friday night. Mr. Athanus visited Mr. and Mrs. Session, Mira, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Session, Mira, gave us a very, appreciative lecture, pastor Rita Starbight church church a bake
church for Rev. E. R. Moore. Flannah reports show $14.15. This晨会 shows to be the coldest wave in the nation and son are enlarging their store building. Prof. L. B. Kinchon, V. G. Colored Knights of Pythias on campus. East Fourth Avenue, Sunday早晨. Jan. 13. The guest were degrees below the freezing point. Mr. Herman Kyle arrived home Sunday in the history of the Order Friday when he initiated 25 new members of the race in many old line he has written many leading members of the race in
bess' present. The business
session was over the re-election of
the mayor, and the mayor's
unction was served. Benedicta
was had in the form of a
speech, and the mayor met to
meet Jan. 25th at the home
Louis Lehle Striickland, 2046 Morse Street.
has been for the last four conesure months. He resided on 316 North Avenue, 29th floor, Lindenwood Lodge 90, 276 K. of P. I. Warner arrived in Ponta, Thursday with his wife from Littkin, to spend one hundred and five members. Mrs. W. Wilder hit his father, Mr. W. K. Kyle was a business visitor in Gallatin last week and has some help come to and visit with her. Pierce turned to her home in Cushing after a fortnight stay here with her in Benson Chapel Sunday School, first Sunday in February. All of the Horace Hardway and wife and wife Larena Thomas were shoppers in the city and men are requested to be present.
Dr. Louse Hayden-White. 3836 Culver Avenue, entertained several guests. Mr. Todd, Mr. N. V Wider entered with his wife arrived in Ponta, Thursday and today the leading organist in day in honor of her guest, Mrs. H. B. with his wife from Littkin, to spend one hundred and five members. Mrs. W. Wilder hit his father, Mr. W. K. Kyle was a business visitor in Gallatin last week and has some help come to and visit with her. Pierce turned to her home in Cushing after a fortnight stay here with her in Benson Chapel Sunday School, first Sunday in February. All of the Horace Hardway and wife and wife Larena Thomas were shoppers in the city and men are requested to be present.
congregations, each church reports was confirmed to her bed two days after expended services. On account of last week, Mr. Robinson father of Mrs. Ma. Nedison had presented him and attended at Howwell church, Rev. Whitlow presented a logical service one indeed he says, Mrs. C. Tayler with a gift of Port Worth town left for her home for a short city. Homes on Last Thursday night. Services at St. Matthias were especially good all day, Sunday School on the church at night. Two United in Dallas about noon Sunday by Dr. R. E. L. Holland, a brother of Mr. Grant Williams and wife, Mrs. Grace Williams and bitters of the church at night. Good sermons both morning and night. Death occurred according to measure sometime early Sunday morning. Services at 3 o'clock were well at ten. Few hours later. Texarkana being visited constantly by some of the most noted sisters as usual. Services at 3 o'clock were well at ten. Dr. Crawford is survived by a mother, a father, a son and daughter, and several brothers and sisters. One brother, W. H. Crawford, well known auto mechanic of this city, also left Sunday night in company with his wife to attend the funeral.
A telegram announcing the death of Dr. W. H. Crawford, a prominent physician of Austin, Texas, was received in Dallas about noon Sunday by Dr. R. E. L. Holland, a brother of Mr. Grant Williams and wife, Mrs. Grace Williams and bitters of the church at night. Good sermons both morning and night. Death occurred according to measure sometime early Sunday morning. Services at 3 o'clock were well at ten. Few hours later. Texarkana being visited constantly by some of the most noted sisters as usual. Services at 3 o'clock were well at ten. Dr. Crawford is survived by a mother, a father, a son and daughter, and several brothers and sisters. One brother, W. H. Crawford, well known auto mechanic of this city, also left Sunday night in company with his wife to attend the funeral.
Forcesville-Sunday school at it churches, services at Methodist church. Her, I. A. Davis of the Holters church was at his post-Summer and Rev Smith of the Methodist Church accepted the pulpit Miss Mercy Smith and Mr. K. M.
Mrs. Marah J. Hawson of South 48th street was called last week to her brother, Robert Hawson of Elmhurst, her brother, Barbara Hawson of Elmhurst, and her home Jane Pinkey evening Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla Pinkey enteretched her home of Warren Church A. M. E. chorek. New members of the Baphus this week are: Champ Jones and Mrs. Gamble. A Long year contract with Warren Church A. M. F. Pinkey under Ackley of Calvin Chapel Church of Baphus. A very long time had
CHICAGO.
hour in sowing after which Miss A. public installation of several of Blue read an excellent paper, sub- the lodge and temples of U. R. F. B. a delicious menu. B. Burnett, secretive Movement Club on Jan. 2nd at which rumour; Ruth M. T. Taylor, reporter. time the National MGR master Rev. January 17, Klover Leaf Club H. W. Jameson, made a timely admonition entertained by Madam Benjamin, stalked by Hon. R. L. Lusas with Meeting opened with Mrs. Shaw in Bro. R. H. Rocker as conductor; chair. The secretary being ill M. T. officers were installed by Sisimines were omitted and quotations Katie L. Cooby with Sister Virgina Harris and Madam Jefferson won Bailey was master of ceremonies.
Dr. W. H. Crawford, Prominent Physician and High Churchman of Austin, Succumbs to Grim Reaper-A Brilliant Career Is Ended
responsibly connected with the General Baptist Convention of this State of which Dr. L. L. Campbell of the University of Memphis and member of Ebenezer Baptist also pastored by the Moderator. Dr. Holland left Tuesday night
Milda. Milda the funeral.
Dr. Crawford, a father,
a mother, a son and
daughter, and several brothers and sisters.
One brother, W. H. Crawford, well
known auto mechanic of this city,
and a night in company
with his wife.
News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST
W.S.
Willis Jr.
Mrs.
W.S. Willis
The charming and affable wife and son of Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, who have moved with the Grand Chancellor from Waco to Dallas and who are now occupying the position of President of the University of Dallas. Mr. Willis, accomplished and highly talented as a hostess, is hailed as a welcome addition to the club and society life of Dallas. The attractive young "Grand Chancellor" is already being acclaimed as the "youngest" Knight in the Pythian fraternity of Dallas. The Grand Chancellor and family are to be welcomed to Dallas at a public reception in the auditorium of the University of Dallas, Monday night.
AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. HOLDS ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING
Cemetery Association Re-organized
The local Cemetery Association has been inactive the past eight months has been revived. The different organisation was re-organised at the home of Mrs. J. P. Starks, 17th Allen street, Tuesday evening, January 22. A city wide campaign will be launched to interest all persons in keeping the cemetery and the graves of our beloved dead clean.
Plans for a keep-the-cemetery-clean fund will be perfected by members of the association.
The meeting will be interesting from start to stop and everybody is invited to attend, both men and women.
Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. J. P. Starks, president; Mrs. A. Christopher, vice-president; Mrs. A. Whitehead, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Ma
Chapel of the People's Undertak-lone, secretary and Mrs. J. R. Jorling Co., has been secured free for dan, assistant secretary.
P. A. WREN.
Annual Stockholders meetings of the American Reality and Construction Company (incorporated) held in the office of the company, 349 Burlington Avenue, New York, N.Y. Large number of stockholder present. The meeting was harmonious and received marked attention. The outstanding feature of the meeting was the annual address which was enthusiastically received and heartily endorsed. Sidney L. Hoyle was present. "Society lends its aid in our efforts and the success of our efforts aids society." We are becoming as active as we are and sending down its roots into the fertile soil, taking growth and development of its roots. We are, as the Oak, proud of the position we hold in no way, and our duty he says, and humble ourselves to give service to all who Last year, we told you of our going after the business and some opposition to our plans. The success of our plans went after the business and the effectiveness of our plans. It was my plan for several years
Cemetery Associa
INTERESTING MEETING TO BE HOLD IN CHAPEL OF PEOPLES UNDERSTANDING CO., TUESDAY MORNING.
The local Cemetery Association has been inactive the past eight months and the funct organization was re-organized at the home of Mr. J. P. Starks 1718 Alm Street, Tuesday evening.
the president said, to not declare dividends, but reinvest and use the money to meet demand, oblige the company to pay dividends to the wisdom of this, in that, that year a substantial dividend was demanded in cash and real estate values of more than ten thousand Patrons of the company appraise our transactions, not a single year, but a year, a year, a year, all buyers of real estate met in announcing the company's future. In constructing several plans the company has constructed, in constructing several plans in process for a number of
bound for the new year that will begin with the new year that will begin with the following remarks: "We hoped as the trachea was cleared of them as soon as possible was cleared up, to erect a modern brick building on Bryan, Central and Good streets. It is our purpose that the company are available." The message was received amid displeasure. The secretary's report was concise and was a source of much interest concerning activities of the company. The secretary's report was concise and was a source of much interest concerning activities of the company. A four per cent dividend check was issued to every stockholder. The secretary's report was a resolution election of the board of directors drew the attention of the Whitaker and Jan. McDaniel were among the new members elected to the board. The following is a list of members of the board: H. Strickland, R. B. Howell, A. G. Weenm, H. D. Winn, H. Lemmons, D. A. L. Runnion, T. H. Smith, L. O. Clark, John Winn, D. W. Whitaker, D. W. Whitaker, John Daniel, W. R. Richerson.
Action Re-organized
regular meetings of the association.
There will be a meeting of the association next Thursday morning, January 18, at 11 o'clock. Shurley will be present to be present at this meeting whether they are members are not. Plans for a keep-the-cemetery-clean fund will be perfected by members of the association. They will be interesting from start to stop and everybody is invited to attend, both men and women. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. J. P. Starkis, president. M. A.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS,SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924
STAGE SET
FOR K. OF P's.
AN AROUNDING WELCOME AWAITERS
HON. W. S. WILLIAM BYLAWS
JOHN W. S. WILLIAM BYLAWS
WILL BE THE SCENE OF ACTIVITY MONDAY EVENING.
The stage of welcome to this citizenship is all sat for the reception of the Honorable W. S. Willis, Grand Master, of the Pytheas of Texas who will Monday
Characters representing various Civic and Fraternal organizations of the city will make up a brief program to be executed during the occasion. The program in question will be found elsewhere in this issue.
promptly at 8 o'clock p.m. Dr. R. E. Howell, Master of Ceremonies at R. C. Hickok University and thus swing into action the greatest welcome demonstration in the city at 8 o'clock p.m. of welcome to your general will be extended by some individual representing some one institution or organization. Heads of the business organizations, business organizations, churches and schools, number by the leading chorus, quartets, etc. The First Regiment K. of P. Band will furnish only ten minutes speeches will be inducted in that the program will be given free of cost. The Chancellor in his own way will respond to the greeting of welcome. The affair will be given free of cost.
**Stag Given**
A stag party was given Thursday at 8 o'clock p.m. at R. C. Hickok's new hall, 1198 Sheraton Shelton's club. The affair was largely eager and as a swirl resulted in
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Every face in the Washington High School wears a serious expression now-examinations.
The senior class examinations began Monday Jan 7. Of the twenty-three in the class, the teacher's predict that at least twenty will graduate with the class.
The baccalaureate sermon will be attached at Bethel A. M. 12 church, 11 o'clock January 20, Senior night exercises will be held in the auditorium Tuesday Jan 23. At 3:00 a.m., the university members' exercises in the auditorium Friday night January 25.
The following spring '23 graduates are attending the different college-James Irwin's New Orleans University, Junnita Williams, Prairie View College, Willie Coleman, Elith Hill, Frank Jordan, Archile Davidson and Bernier, Brashear, Howard University, Blanche Johnson, Loditus Bullard, Joyce Lee Grant and Thelma Norris, Bishop College, Other former students undergraduates attending Bishop are— Roseve Banks General Davidson Booker Barnes.
Edwin Hurdle, Senior Class.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Meritorious Printing and Designing
MISS EYES.
SOCIETY
Mias Eyes peeped in on them. They were very much interested in what things were they and what ways of their hands. They had a big bet on and one of the would be sports had started his weeks' salary. This particular bet, meant as a great deal to him as his wife is determined to be up and if possible keep up at what ever a sacrifice. The poor "boob" as they usually do at the time of the war, and of the after losing if he had even had fore-sight enough to leave all would have been better, but he must stay and look at them even if he couldn't take a part. He stayed and the law came. With the most of them had been very many. This eyes peeped in on the popular cafe's and a wonderful evening was in profit. The time was too long to take. The light and victory music. The Miss Eyes was very good themselves quite not existing to the old shakes. All might have continued into the lives of the old "shakes" had not become uneasy concerning her darling "bubby" and traced him to this address. The door bell rings, music comes, light is put out, sees wife's life. The man's life is the one on the porch, then a back door exit and looks on even if he couldn't take the place of them. He is not satisfied with the one part. He stayed and the law came. Imagine what the outcome might have been if they had been actually
They said they were on their way to the theater but Miss Eyes knew better. Their engagement however for the office for a friendly chat. Which prepared to be quite a comedy to Miss Eyes as matters turned out differ-ent from what they had expected. Miss Eyes chanced by just as they arrived from the good looking car at the appointed hour and the place designated. Supper was brought out.
happy to be with him. After the show they dined and back to the office for a friendly chat. Which one does he secret home first? He is too wise for a bitch like that, so pretending some nightly duties he calls a car and leaves it up to the which one shall go home first. Now isn't this strong for you Doe? Be careful and don't lose out.
Baccalaureate Sermon And Senior Night Marked by Inspiring Program
not a penny to pay his title in cash. He bought from his wife a broken her sweatie had just given her some money, so with 'sweatie' money she gets 'hubby' money. She has an understating position. Now they are having it because she can't explain sufficiently to hubby where she lives. Well, Miss Eyes says she won't because this would mean trouble in another peaceful way. They said they were on their way to the theater but Miss Eyes knew she would prove to be quite a comedy to Miss Eyes as matters turned out differed from their expectations. But expected Miss Eyes chanced by just as they alighted from the good-looking car she appeared in and the place designated. Supper was brought out
Mr. Ike Davis after spending two weeks at the bedside of his sick daughter, Miss Lela A. Davis of 2500 Williams Street left for his home at Fisher, La., Tuesday night, Jan. 15th leaving for much improved.
Mrs. Pearl Allen of Fort Worth was guest of Mrs. A. D. White and Mrs. R. C. Carr at 2500 Bryan St., Sunday, Jan. 20, 1924.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 4504 Phillip street entertained the Worth Mistress Council of the L. F. of A. Friday afternoon, Jan. 18th. We had quite a nice meeting and an appealing menu was served. Adjourned to meet Friday, Jan. 25th with Mrs. A. J. Malone, 1721 Hall Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orman, Jr. and baby, Thomas Orman, the third arrived in the city Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Watson was called to the bedside of her father in Hillsboro.
Mr. Precious Lewis, 1715 Burford street is confined to bed with an attack of lagripe.
Baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tollver; mother and baby doing fine at this writing.
Baccalaureate Sern Night Marked by Inspiration was the keynote of the 'baccalaureate sermon preached to the mid-year class of Washington, Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. Taking as his keynote of knowledge he delivered a highly inspirational sermon on theduction to educational advantages like those offered by the city schools of Italia. "It is your duty" he said to the clergy. "You must pay. It is your duty to bring your associates up to your level in education and make your God-ward. It is your duty to do your bit of service to your parents, your race, matriarch and your God. Only you can prove that the huge investments of time, money and energy which your years of training have made
An invitation to parents and the general public to become more interested in the school system and to aid the program of the schools more positively was also urged by Dr. Clark whose message, eloquently delivered brought forth many expressions of satisfaction and commendation.
Senior Night Well Attended
The seating capacity of the auditorium of the new high school which was used Tuesday night for the first time on a commencement occasion, was proven insufficient to accommodate the throngs of parents, relatives and friends who came to
BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION ACTIVITIES.
...the ladies composing "The Mothers Charity Chant" met at the Mothers Charity Chant on Wednesday evening and spent a week in Bible discussion from the ladies. In a Bible discussion from the Praise of David, Discussion was the lesson. All members present
Dallas is not fortunate in having many jelly bean doctors but the few that are here really are some high treasurer. Stephen Snyder saw one of them but on this particular night he pull something new on the fappers. Usually they take one at the time but on this particular night he had both of them out. They met him at the office and gaily they made their way to the theater each night to be with them. They show dined and back to the office for a friendly chat. Which one you like for a bitch like that, so pretending some nightly duties he calls a car and leaves it to him which one shall go home first. But he isn't this strong for you Doe? Be at careful and don't lose out.
M. F. D. Clay (Imogene Parker) of Chicago, IL, is in the city visitable by the public. R. T. Sobbery of Lincoln Macau. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitechurch entertained last Wednesday in their home of the late Mrs. F. D. Clay, covers were laid for eight. Mrs. F. D. Clay today to pay your poll taxes. Push young men before it too late. Dr. Pope Marshall of Marshall was
Mrs. Aberta Pettigrew, 2711 Julliene street was in Fort Worth, Sunday attending the sick bedside for her attendee. A past Sunday evening the General Committee of the Knights of Pythia welcome enterants in the General lodge room of Pythian Temple at 4 cclock.
The General Committee of the Loyal Association Palace No. 1, Loyal Friends of America recently revived and set to work by Deputy J. A. Aunil. They entertained guests at the installation ceremonies with cake and cream.
For January 21, the ld will be right. Pay your poll tax now, me boy!
**Common And Senior**
**My Inspiring Program**
was not to be bad after the hours for opening and the corridors adjacent to the auditorium were filled with those who were unable to
s None but members of the gradu-
lar close appearance on the program
at the Senior Recital
s the character of their pieces claim-
ed much appliance as the program
s the following program was re-
rendered:
s Joseph Quinney Starkes At
the Almshray Spring of
(Marro) Senior Female Sexe-
tess:
a ( "Class History"
b ( Guise Obla Thirlane Tillie
c ( Bert Milton Hurde
d ( Bernil Milton Hurde
e ( Themere Myrtle King
The Bird and the Rose (voice)
(Harrocks), Lilian Alten Anle
Essay:
a ( "Class Colors"
b ( Locustie Marlotte II
c ( Alberta Audrey Adame
d ( Love Song (voice) (Mon-
te)
e ( Lloyd L. Birtam Glat
Essay:
a ( "Class Gife"
b ( Lorraine Alphrabb Jordon
c ( "Class Will"
d ( Landry Ernest Clammons
e ( "Class Prophey"
f ( Amy Lark Jr
Sing On (Benna)
s Senior Female Sexe-
tess
Mishra
cussion, then listened to a very instructive talk. The nurses who were over refreshments were served to the honors Mrs. Laura, Holmes and others.
ENTERTAINS HER PASTOR'S WIFE
Miss Charity Riley, 4915
avenue entertained with a
dinner, Thursday, January
ESTHER BIGEOU The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" Bigeou also uses HiJa Cocoanut Quinine Sham
This nationally famous beauty whose singing of "blues" has captivated vaudeville audiences all over the United States, whose voice has thrilled phonograph owners in every corner of the world and whose beauty has won the hearts of thousands recently made a remarkable statement.
"I owe my beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," said Miss Bigon in explanation of her long, straight and glistening hair and clear, light skin. For her hair Miss Bigon uses her Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing which makes nappy, ugly hair long, soft and silky in the shortest possible time. Miss
A
honor of Mrs. G. B. Young, her pastor's wife and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Abington and others. It was a delicious three course dinner that was highly enjoyed by all those present.
LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE
MERE TIESDA
Next Tuesday night, January 29, at 2601 Bryan Street, the local Negro Business League will hold its first regular business session for the new year.
President T. H. Smith announces that the paramount issue of the evening will be the election of officers. T. H. Smith, the present incumbent offered the name of W. R. Richardson, present chairman of the Board, but friends of the president discouraged the idea of a change and each having pledged their heartfelt support during the new year. Overtures for a change was thereby nipped in the bud. All members of the league are urged to be present at Tuesday night's meeting.
NORTH DALLAS COMMUNITY LEAGUE MEETS — COMMITTEES REPORT RECEIVED AND AN EXTENSIVE SIDE WALK CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED.
Pursuant to call members of the North Dallas Community Improvement League held its second meeting at St. John Institutional church Thursday night.
In spite of the extreme cold weather, a good attendance was recorded. Following the opening, the presiding officer for the benefit of new members stated the purpose of the
organization after which a journal of the previous meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. C. R. Boswell.
In enunciating the principle of civic beauty, the president stressed the importance of building uniform side walks and to which she declared, was the first step in beautification. To wage a more effective campaign in the community she further said, was to appoint a chairman in each of the prescribed zone and the chairman so appointed would causves all persons residing in his or her territory to build sidewalks.
After discussing at length the variation in sizes of square blocks located in this section a motion prevailed that a chairman for each lineal block be appointed, the motion carried and the appointment followed.
The chairmen and women were thus sent out instructed to render a careful survey of each resident and report the results at our next meeting.
The next order of business was
**HOUS** Will accept a limited number of young women for training. Physical fitness, age between 18 and 25, school education or its equivalent. Swimming. Hawkins, R. N, 417 East 6th St. Pt. 12 turms. Worth, Texas. 1-26-4
Bigeon also uses Hi-Ja Coconut Quintine Shampoo to remove dandruff, promote the natural growth of the hair and make her hair soft and fluffy.
For the skin Miss Bigeon uses and recommends Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin blighties and leave the skin clear, light and wonderfully healthy.
Hi-Ja products which have brought dazzling beauty to "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" will bring beauty to you. Buy from your druggist or if he does not have them in stock, order direct from us.
Henr "SARAIJ MARTIN" monn these "ROAMEN BLUES" I Got a Mind To Hamble, Got a Mind to Leave This Town, I Got a Mind My Man Has Gone And Turned Me Down. Order this record and hear the other.
Get these "Sarah Martin" into hits and other popular Okah, Paramount and Columbia race records.
We also have a number of Quartette, Pextrots and Sacred Songs.
report of committees. Committees appointed to confer with the Street Improvement Committee in regards to securing a grade for building sidewalks. Mr. W. D. Winn reported that the committee, she reported that the visit was pleasant one and that they were impressed. Commissioner Wylie authorized. Commissioner Wylie authorized the committee to announce that the committee would be in charge.
side walk in front of his or her home by applying to city hall for for some a city engineer would be secured. A security be secured. On the commission on Hoke report was defended by president at Tuesday night's president at Tuesday night's president.
Hey "SARAH MARTIN" move
a new band to the heart of
My Man Hina Goe and Turned
hear the other
"Sarah Martin" in
Parramount and Columbia race re
also also the number of
Songs.
SARAH MARTIN
SARAH MARTIN
Reamin Blues
I Used To Be And Leave My
Dudy Behnd)
Slow down sweet Papa
in Catching On With You
(Blue Gum Blues)
A Grown Girl and Catch On
(Gravyard Drama Blues)
Sweet Man in the House of H
All
(Amorphizing Blues)
Blind Man Blues
(Ashley Blues)
MANNE SMITH
Mintcrest Blues
(Palm Old Blues)
Kansas City Man Blues
Cincinnati Man Blues
Good Looking Blues
My Last Man
Dian Dian
SHIRT WALLACE
Shirty George Blues
(Tampa Blues)
MARTINIA COLEMAN
Pawtucket Blues
That Ting On Me
JESSE RECORDS
JESSE SMITH
Jagged Dream Blues
(Crayford Blues)
(When Tillie Take Your Blues)
( bleeding Hearted Blues)
( bleeding Hearted Blues)
(Girl Const Blues)
Aggrivatina Papa
Cincinnati Man Blues
Cincinnati Man Blues
PAGE SEVEN
no uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Sham-
move dandruff, promote the natural
the hair and make her hair soft and
in Miss Bigou uses and recommends
Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medi-
ity Soap. These products keep away
smishes and leave the skin clear, light
fully healthy.
products which have brought dazzling
"The Girl with the Million Dollar
bring beauty to you. Buy from your
or if he does not have them in stock,
t from us.
Special Trial Offer
In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to every one we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Coconut Oil Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Mediated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Completion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only.
Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer.
Hi-Ja Chemical Co.
Atlanta, Georgia
meet next Thursday night, January
24 at St. John Institutional church
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. P. Starka, pres-
ident, and Mrs. C. R. Roswell, sec-
retary.
LUCKY? WHY NOT?
Your duties to be held in New Jersey, must
be met by the following:
a. To serve on the Board of the Hi-Ja
Chemical Co.
b. To serve on the Board of the Hi-Ja
Chemical Co.
c. To serve on the Board of the Hi-Ja
Chemical Co.
d. To serve on the Board of the Hi-Ja
Chemical Co.
GRIPFIN BAILS SERVICES
MILLI M. B. R.
WONDERFUL
SARAH MARTIN
SINGS
OKER
Columbin and Paramount
Records
Records Shipped Everywhere
moose those "ROAMIN BLUES" I Got
to Leave Take Town, I Got a Mind
And Me Down. Order this record and
late hits and other popular Och,
records of Quartette, Fauxtres and Sacred
CLARA SMITH
Walton For the Evening Mall
(Don't Never Tell Nobody)
Uckunum Blues
(Franka City Man Blues)
(Kansas City Man Blues)
(Do It) (Do It) A Long Time
Papa
Come Right In
(Gregory Bland Blues)
(Michael Bland Blues)
(Lester Bland Blues)
Then Thru
(Myrtle Bland Blues)
int
Michael Bland Blues
(Love It In The Ting You Wild
About)
ALBERTA HUNTER
Experience Blues
(Alberta Hunter)
Bleeding Hearted Blues
(Bleeding Hearted What You
saw)
Catching Up Blues
(Jones One Blues Will Take
Me)
We also have a number of
Phonographs and albums we
will all also have for the
next thirty days.
Order Fully same day Re-
served. (No waiting)
EAST WEST PHONOGRAPH
COMPANY.
107 1-2 East Brook St.
Tyler, Texas
CHICAGO NEGROES REFUSE TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY IN JIM CROW SERMON
(A, N. P. B).
all parties concerned. In his com-
munication he begins the word Ne
Chicago, Ill. Jan. 24—Negreges of
G. O. P. ORGANIZATION SWINGS IN LINE BELIEVING NEGRO CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
I have to learn their likes and dis-
orders, equipment, failures, needs
and my correction is that they
looks but in putting far better
than those than is to be had
their situation.
SHE SOUTHERN R. R. FOR
$20,000.00
(A. N. T.)
Providence, R. I. Jan. 26—Sault has
planned to build the town of York
and to build by New York.
20 miles north of Providence
20 miles south of automobile
detention center
20 miles along the railroad tracks
South Anderson for a leg and
20 miles to help suffered
20 miles to reach each inch.
In their will
wrote the statement that a de-
partment road was needed the im-
nature of a deck of
themen enough to
Clean teeth the right way
—with a dentifrice that
does not scratch or scour
"Washy" clean teeth clean
with COLGATE
THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924
angle of whether the investment of Julius Roesch, wrenes and Neale groes, in buildings for the Young Men's Christian Association has been made with Nick-no-more, be lawyers and others in the case, get her to sign away her rights to the groes, last act is from our point of view, appropriate for the benefit of whichever view, anti-climatic. It appears to have negroed on Negroism to the砌ing Housed Her Trial construction work of a high order
Dermotty attendance increased. St. Louis Mo. Jan. 22—A record 1,000 fans attended the game, according to the figure being 5,485 as against the Minnesota team. The man, who it is alleged, paid it for the reason. I favor the passage of the bill, which would allow the Minnesota team to pay for the attendance.
19,111°19'14. "And ten years above the figure, the report was an attendance of 484,406. O.R.U., in the same place, the report was sent to the report, was 595,278 meals served, 339,652 patrons of the billiard rooms, 202,512 at the baths, and 152,616 in the reading rooms. The general work has covered Bible classes and clubs, talks and lectures, social activities, interviews, hikes, beach parties, industrial activities, which would include the securing of work for members and the
The reactions set forth are based upon the very definite knowledge that friend wife has of small Kentucky town conditions, because she was born and reared in one, Another lady in the party is vested with a similar authority by virtue of the early days spent in a town not far from the state. The reactions set forth are based upon the very definite knowledge that friend wife has of small Kentucky town conditions, because she was born and reared in one, Another lady in the party is vested with a similar authority by virtue of the early days spent in a town not far from the state.
The reactions set forth are based upon the very definite knowledge that friend wife has of small Kentucky town conditions, because she was born and reared in one, Another lady in the party is vested with a similar authority by virtue of the early days spent in a town not far from the state.
Universities and colleges accept for advanced standing work from the Summer Teacher's College, and it is
ridity from the Colored ones might newspaper story sent out concerning well be altered so as to avoid the刃 Davis of this city who, at 48 years of age, was the father of 17 National Association for the Ad- scription. A song service could be substituted and the drastic effects that two more have come, making constructive work of a high order obtained without this onlaugh upi the prud daddy of almost and as such is practical American- on the one ideal that has been a score of little eaters. In and his am of great value."
To the authors' credit, may it be said that every one of the 25 characters are true and each faithfully represents a well known type. The whole group is a sad arraignment of a lack of education that makes it possible for a mountainous to assume such importance in the life of any OKLAHOMANS WOULD GUARD MONEY OF WESTERN "U" GIRL. Court Action Revenues Scheme to Ge Students to Sign Away Her Right to Revenue From Oil Lands: Her Brother Used as Tool.
Types Are Accurate
Except as to speech, the types are most accurately delineated. This is especially true of the women. Chrysital Hearns in the title role is magnificent, her mind to makeup is an achievement. The same may be said for Kathleen Comey as Loela. Both are genuine actresses. They have exceptional emotional appreciation for their parts.
Kansas City, Jan. 25—Eager hands working under protection of Okla-home law to enatch a girl and a fortune from the campus of Western University. In Quindaro, were pushed aside, temporarily, at least in a Wyndolte district court Monday, when Judge F. D. Huechings dissolved an order restraining Dr. F. Jesse Peck and other officers of the university from preventing outsiders from communicating with the
The their dialect however is not the girl student. The C. p. at the meeting were opened dialect of the southern Colored per- girl Worth $900,000 by the Mount Olive Baptist Church son, although it represents a re- the girl in the case is Miss Lena- with a check for $20. Other churc- other characters are not so a- year-old student at the University浸教Methodist Church. The other characters are not so a- year-old student at the University浸教Methodist Church.
(A. N. P.)
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 26—As an example of the investment in the church growth, in buildings for the Yo Man's Christian Association has a large group of church members, in buildings for the leadership of George R. Art and its former secretary is a large group. With the opening of the annual subscription campaign this year, increasing share of which subsists by the city, Mr. Arthur has given summary of the progress made in the last year's. The summary is part of as to detail and group during that ten years. The summary is part of every way in just what manner methods the Association has acted in the last ten years, 1913, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1939. It shows that attend at the Association building leaped forward nearly 150 per cent in the last ten years, many as in the entire city of P.O.adelphia, have found some form of accommodation. Placing the average population of the city at 49,883 on a per cent. basis in the city had been in the association building more than in the last years. Dormitory attendance increase approximately 60 per cent, last year, to 10,17.1 in 1914. The ten years has an attendance of 44,40.8, the rep. offices 49,879 meals served, 383,863 troops of the billboard rooms, and 132,614 in the reining rooms. The general work has included a lecture, social club, interviews, beach parties, industrial activities, which included the use of the library, welfare of members employed, a religious program of visiting the church, other members of others to churches, and the conduct of various religious efforts in the building.
"ROSEANNIE" A NEW PLAY OF
"GOSENNE" A NEW PLAY OF
GOSENNE LIFE PRESENTED IN
NEW YORK.
(By J. A. Jackson of the
Billboard.
New York N. Y. J. 26- At the
Townsville Village Theater in New
York, the play "Roseannie" plays
the character "Roseannie" a play with
Nigro characters, played by white
men. The play is by Stephena. The writer and
half party were there at their invitation
to the future of the production, in
New York.
useful, albeit the minister has been whose home is in Depew, Okia. Miss and the Mother Zion A. M. E. church provided with phrases and direction Canada's holdings of 160 acres of which contributed $26 through its Board of Stewards.
The effort of the half brother, Gile that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill would not eliminate lynching in this country. Perhaps they are right, but at least it would indicate how the country, as a country, feels toward such brutal lawlessness. We should pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
19 CHILDREN AND HE'S ONLY
PORTY-TWO
'The ideals' underlying our endeavors under both of these groups are thoroughly in accord with our concepts of Americanism. I have said that words are valuable only if they predicate action. Therefore if the ideals I have outlined above
5155 Given By Crowd For Association's Work.
New York, N.Y. Jan. 26—An audience of 2,500 people jammed the Renaissance Cuisine, at 18th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York, on Sunday, Jan. 6, to bear Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Representative L. C. Dyer, and James Weldon Johnson, address the Annual Mass Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The crowd was moved to contribute $225 in cash and $633 in pledges toward the Association's work. William H. Roach, President of the R. Holding Company, owners of the Renaissance Theatre and the Casino, in which the meeting was held, donated the hall. This is the second year Mr. Roach has given the use of the hall to the N.A.A.C.P.
Col. Roosevelt roused the meeting to enthusiasm by a vigorous statement pledging his support and giving the document to the Dyer Antilychness BIL. He entered the work of the N.A.A.C.P. in the following words:
"I strongly endorse the work that has been and is being done by the Dyer Amendment of Colored People. It is constructive work of a high order and as such in practical Americanism," Col. Roosevelt declared not only ought the Dyer Anti-Lyaching people ought to be given the vote in the States in which they are now illegally dirhanced. He denounces that on that issue there could be no compromise. Dyer opened his speech by saying that President Coolidge, "the best man who has held that office in half a century," was the Dyer Bill enacted into law. Mr. Dyer declared the Dyer Bill would be rounded through the Judicial Committee. The effort would be made to pass the Bill quickly in the House of Representatives as that the Senate would with 46. The Senate failed to pass
STRAIT-TEX
TRADE-MARK
HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX-
PECTED SUCCESS IN THE
PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE
DECIDED TO ADD A FEW
MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT-
ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE
The following is our complete list
It-Tex Hair Refining Tonic
Refines kinky, friary, coarse hair to
medium; medium hair to good.
Gloss-Tex Brilliantine
It makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without having it only or gummy.
Etrait-Tex Herbs
1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that is not a original straightness and restores the original color or gray or faled hair. Color permanent - positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampoo. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chastnut-Brown.
Kolomo Shampoo
No made from pure coconut oil; it is a natural, healthy manner.
Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream
50c Is a soothing, greasless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair.
Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream
10c In soothing, softening and alternative hair. The skin is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon-making it a mild, bleaching cream.
Bronze Beauty Face Powders
10c Are suited to all completions. Can be successfully used on dry or other skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze. Glow are favorites.
Mollyglosco
1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot hair. Will be�spite the scalp or turn the hair red.
"Over and above those things and more difficult to deal with because it is outside the law and cannot be reached, there are organizations and groups that band together for the purpose of drawing distinctions against caricature or race, or even as an example of this in the Ku Kluan Klau, of which I have already spoken. There must be no matter on a matter of this kind." Col. Roosevelt also urged full education of the Negro throughout the country.
AIDA
POM
CREATED FOR UTIL
OVER THREE MILLION
AIDA HAIR
SOLD LAST
AIDA HAIR POMADE
CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION
OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR
OVERTON HY
CHICAGO
DALLAS EXPRES
PUB CO.
Merit
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CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK
Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely mannequin condition come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable Shampoo
Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp.
Glossine
To soften dry, curly hair.
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn lifelike hair.
Complosion Soap Superfine Foose Powder Cleansing Cream
Witch Hate Jelly Compact Foose Vanilating Cream
The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc.
640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind.
A SUPERIOR PREPARATION
FOR THE HAIR
AIDA DONADE
WITHINSTITUTION OVERTON MIGRANCE
WITHINSTITUTION ROT TO BECOME MIGRANCE
OVERTON MYGIENIC MIGRANCE
CHICAGO
P. R. S.
DALLAS EXPRES
PUB CO.
Dallas --- Texas
1925 Main Street
Phene Y-3824
have Leedy and Ludwig Drums and
no Brummeris Trago, Vega Guitar,
Eaujo and Mandolin, Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
Reprinted on all instruments
J. J. CLEGG, Prop.
A HAIR
MADE
UTILITY AND FASHION
BILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF
HAIR POMADE
LAST YEAR
HAIR
MADE
PUILITY AND FASHION
ON (3-000-000) CANS OF
HAIR POMADE
EST YEAR
is 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 all druggists.
ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO.
CAGO ILL.
ONLY BY
GYGIENIC CO.
GO ILL.
EXCELSOR MUTUAL
BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
Dallas, Texas
Most people need money when they travel. They need money when they time they want to carry the body to the airport. They need money to buy a ride. They need money to buy a car. They need money to buy a house. EXCELSIOR MULTIUAL
We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such prosecution call at room 280 Prebisha Temple, 2540 Nm St. or call Y-455.
H. Strickland, Pres.
S. Cofield, Sec'y
Mettortous Printing
and Designing
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