Dallas Express

Ed Reed, Taxi Driver Brutally Murdered By Unknown Assassin ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. 81. Ed Ree Body Found Saturday Morning ed and Clothing Matted a Blood-Splattered Car I Murderers No Nearly one thousand persons nearly made Macedonia Church Monday afternoon while the funeral of 2d Reed, aged 94 years, well known taxi driver of this city and dea- con of Macedonia church for sever- al years, was being held. His murder, one of the most brutal in the history of crime in Dallas, shocked the whole city and its mysterious circumstances have be- taken place in the detainments of two cities for a week. Body Found Saturday Morning in Gravel P11 Living on his face, his head split open, teeth and brains battered out and his pockets turned wrong side eug. the body of Reed, was found in a gravel pit and Flaming I and Park at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. body was local handler working gravel pit, four killed Reed. Went When Moffett found in Felt detectives Phil the case. They had he was carried to the car driver. About 9 p. c. captive了 and Flaming I and Park at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Information Body Found Saturday Morning With Skull Horribly Crushed and Clothing Matted and Torn Lying in Gravel Pit. Blood-Splattered Car Discovered in Ft. Worth. Murderers Not Yet Apprehended Body Found Saturday Morning With Skull Horribly Crushed and Clothing Matted and Torn Lying in Gravel Pit. Blood-Splattered Car Discovered in Ft. Worth. Murderers Not Yet Apprehended Nearly one thousand persons thrombed Macedonia Church Monday afternoon while the funeral of a murderer known as the murderer taxi driver of this city and deauned of Macedonia church for several years, was being held here. The man was most brutal in the history of Dallas, shocked the whole city and its mysterious circumstances have hafed detectives Phillips and Simmons to find detectives Phillips and Simmons in Fort Worth, he assigned detectives Phillips and Simmons to the case. They learned that instead of the murderer armaments of two cities for a week. That Head was the driver of the wife, a son, a two brothers and a sister. That car was associated by the wife with the husband, and the husband was a driver in the medically upon receiving word of the wife. A short distance from where the auto reading: CHICAGO WHITES TER- RORIZE LIGHT COLOR- ED WOMEN (A. N. P.) BRILLIANT PROGRAM MARKS WELCOME OF DALLAS TO GRAND CHANCELLOR W. S. WILLIS district by darker man. One woman passes a taxicab stand escorted by conference, being the meeting held in the South. Judge A. S. Wells on calling the National Negro secretaries, the National Board of Education, to order following a selection who mobilized student for the conference. Samuel A. S. Wells, a prominent inmate, sent a prominent officer to the district and national governments among the island, introduced Dr. R. E. Howell who acted as master of ceremonies, son, Mr. M. W. C. Craver, of the Inland Office, coffins from the Georgia grave yard and re-selling them, was affirmed who stare at them and whisper in the court. Most of the speakers at the conference dealt in some way with the articulate speeches of welcome from veritable speakers who fittingly gave W. Y. C. A., who was responsible for the Georgia court of appeals. side stared his wife. Ma Jefferson, which encouraged Negras to leave. The following was the program: in fair. The store was nearly filled but pointed out the advantages of, song—Negro National Anthem ... with white people. Some white youths from a nearby dancing hall came into the store. They observed the crowd. The insults started. Their language became abusive. Jefferson, in civilian clothes- protested, informing them that he was a policeman. For his information he was given a poke in the jaw by one of the crowd. He pulled out the衣领 and shot, then cleared the store. The man shot was the son of a wealthy real estate operator. He may not live. Jefferson is now being held pending the outcome of the youth's injuries. Negroes are wondering what's going on. They have to push to the fore a condition that has become an increasing more of them. They feel that if the whites don't pretty soon learn to tell a white woman from a "high yellow" there is going to be serious trouble. They hope that the action of Jefferson will carry its lesson to them. NEGRO LIFE-TERMER AIDS IN QUELLING fered in the North. Dr. Moton spoke of the decrease of taxable land among Negroes in Georgia and warned against Negroes going North and relinquishing their real estate holdings. Most of those persons who combatted the boll weevil successfully, did so by perfecting a balanced group system, according to reports at the conference. Conspicuous among the exhibits were the famous "Carver Products" complying the peanut, potato and pecan products. In addition to these, Dr. Carver showed how various waste products could be utilized advantageously, such as fuel brekettes made of peanut shells, saw dust and turpentine, waste and coal dust. An interesting observation on the�ter of the peanut, potato and pecan products. In addition to these, Dr. Carver showed how various waste products could be utilized advantageously, such as fuel brekettes made of peanut shells, saw dust and turpentine, waste and coal dust. An interesting observation on the�ter of the peanut, potato and pecan products. In addition to these, Dr. Carver showed how various waste products could be utilized advantageously, such as fuel brekettes made of peanut shells, saw dust and turpentine, waste and coal dust. neers, knocking them down, until he at last reached a point where he could shout a warning. The workers in the mine, convoiled, rebelled against what they termed the hungering threat of the mines, officials had inflicted upon them. One of the worst features of their persecution, they claimed, was sentence to the death. For the mutiny a white man and a Colored man had been given this form of punishment which consisted of being kept a few nights in a hut and kept a few nights made to stand all night between two walls in a position that the miner either stood down nor held them. The mutiniers were rounded up before they were able to blast their way out of the mine, investigation of the conditions complained against is now being conducted by state officials. Birmingham, Ata. Feb 2—Out-standing among the who lent their effort to help quell the mutiny of a few dozen prisoners in the Ala. Drich Mines, according to the stored inventory, was Sam Vandiver, who credited with saving the lives of 20 men who had been sent into the mines to battle up the minesmen. Vandiver learned of the recalcitrant workers had set in the expectation of such effort. When he arrived the militants before they were out of the expectation of such effort, the action of the so-called approach of the official party he fought his way through the military state officials. Vanderbilt learned of a traye which The outstaffers were rounded up upon the介j of the National Institute of the chief Vanderbilt workers had set in before they were able to blast their colleagues out of the mines. An inquest helps to secure offender training for the authorities. When he learned of the attack, the official party he against in now being conducted by to build a strong National Negro Founded by W. R. King. Four hours before, an abandoned Cadillac car, the front and rear seats covered with blood and tears were found by Fort Worth officers. A piece of skull, seven teeth and bits of a woman's silk dress were found in the back of the automobile. What was inside the woman passenger is a mystery. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2. The shooting of a millionaire white youth by a police officer was to many observers, a spark in the smoldering fire of a deep aniongament felt in the aniongament felt in the intermingly of the races—meaning, of course, the mixing of Negro men and white women, the mixing of black and white women, the fare workers, and reformers have so stirred up the ignorant and prejudiced whites of the city that respect NEGRO LIFE-TERMER AIDS IN QUELLING MUTINY (A. N. P.) The Dallas Express NY GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TNKS JUSTIN DELAS "The Republican Party Is" THE DALLAS E Taxi D urdered Skull Horribly Crush- ying in Gravel Pit. in Ft. Worth. rehended Hol 6000 STUD BENAHAR "The Republican Party Is The Snip, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Holsey, Secretary, Tours State in Interest of National Negro Business League 6000 STUDENTS MEET IN "BLACK VENUS" GIVEN INDIANAPOLIS TO PRO MOTE BROTHERHOOD PLACE AMONG BEAU TIES BY EMINENT dent Volunteer Movement of North America has just closed here. Delaware portraits came from all points in the world, including the month and year, and five hundred. Every important nation numerically in the world is not the first artist to be captured by the physical charm of an hundred delegates from countries outside the United States were present. Nearly one thousand North American schools sent representatives. The great sculptor Rodin, it may be recalled, was more enthusiastic over the super muscular development of Negro delegates came from thirty states and over seventy-five states and over seventy-five states and as well as halfcats and sorcela painted many Negro delegates from Africa, South America and the West Indies. A noticeable feature of the convention was the weekly midnight performance that came from institutions in the north and west that admit Negro students. The bulk of the delegates between the north and west included musical applause. He asked the management of the convention if comedy at the Colonial Theatre, he probably would not have added a Negro beauty to his colony. Wipe Out Sergeation On the four great issues faced by the convention, namely, war, inter-racial relations, youth movements of the world, none claimed more attention than the race question in America. The black "Burnin' Wild" he caught sight of a young woman whose beauty made an instant he might be preoccupied with. Her poser for Herr Linnemark in his apartment in the Rodin Studios. The "Black Venue" who attracted the New York City College of New York, scored great applause when he told in brief the attitude of the new Negro on the race question of the New Reggae on the race question of the Delegates were seated throughout the convention by states regardless of color or creed. Many hundred delegates from the South were present and showed no signs of desiring segregation. This convention was Herr Linnenkamp says Miss Alison is the most beautiful Negro girl he has ever seen and he is go Every branch of Dallas Negro not in favor of segregation; there is urging to paint a full length portrait of the colony was represented on the re-creation a large number of colored dotees included in his collection of "The Willis, Grand Chancellor of the hotels of this city. Many of them Knights of Kyrrhia of Foxa, in [the forums and from the platy] which he is making for a Zurich publishing house. This collection of from Waco, their home for many question openly, frankly and truly Dallas Negro, where they are to with a liberal conviction that an residence will be confined to white beauties, residence will be The welcome was tendered by the Negroes who spoke from the plaat. But the portrait of Miss Allison will be the focus of the next chapter. The Negroes who function openly, frankly and firmly in Calathea of the state which fune-ment openly, frankly and firmly in women whom he has painted are the most important subjects of the book. the key note of the convention was world-wide brotherhood. PRES. COOLIDGE WILL RECEIVE HOUSTON MARTYR PETITION FEBUARY 7TH New York, N. Y. Fob. 8-President Coolidge has appointed February 7, as the day on which he will receive a delegation of Colored citizens to present the petition with 10,000 signatures, asking for participation of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry still imprisoned for their alleged charges in the Houston Bldg of 1917. The signatures were gathered by the N. A. A. C. P., with the (Continued on page 8) TEES APPOINTED TEACHERS WILL other National organizations so as to bring to the attention of those most concerned the needs of the Negro schools. dent Coolidge has appointed February 7, as the day on which he will receive a delegation of Colored citizens to present the petition with 120,000 signatures, asking for pardon of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry still imprisoned for their alleged share in the Houston Riot of 1917. The signatures were gathered by the N. A. A. C. P., with the (Continued on page 8) Ware was first tried on a felony charge and given ten years, maximum sentence in prison, but the Supreme Court granted him a new trial on the ground that there is no law in Georgia specifically making it a crime to steal coffins. He then was tried on a simple larceny charge and given twelve months sentence for a misdemeanor. Similar sentences were imposed upon two grave dangers who worked for Ware. There are more than 700 independent telephone companies in Texas, operating nearly 250,000 telephones throughout the State, all of which, with the exception of about 10,000 telephones are connected with the Bell System in Texas. Including the Texas Telephone System there are approximately 500,000 telephones within the State, more telephones than in the entire country of France. Continued on page 8. (Continued) SPECIAL COMMITTEES ARE COLORED TEACHI Tuskegee, Ala. Feb. 2-The off, other National ers of the National Association of to bring to the Teachers in Colored School, at the most concerned recent meeting January 15th at gro school. SPECIAL COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS WILL REPORT AT DALLAS MEETING It was decided to close a Bulletin Membership campaign April 16th with 5,000 new members of the ASA and 1,000 new members of the National Teacher Organ. The following officers attended the meeting: Executive Committees help to secure efficient training for Mrs. Mary McLennan every youth. It is the desire also member to build a strong National Negro Dr. J. A. Gregg educational Journal, affiliating with Mr. W. T. B. W. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, President, member, ex-officio, Florida; Dr. J. A. Gregg, chairman, Ohio; Mr. W. T. B. Williams, Alabama; If anything happens to me, notify 2415 Elm street. This was the place that Reed and a number of drivers of rent cars had their stand. It is claimed that clues are in the hands of the police department and the police prehension of the guilty parties. Was Wei Known in Dallas The murdered man was well known in Dallas having been a reservation here for more than twelve years. Invoitation ..... Rev. R. W. Shaw Music ..... First Regiment of P. B. Band Welcome Befahf of Negro Business League ..... Atty W. H. Griggs Welcome Befahf American Realty & Commerce ..... A. G. Weems, Secy Welcome on beahf Citizens of Dallas ..... Dr. A. H. Dyson Music Vocals ..... Mr. Otto Stephens panies ..... W. H. Strockland Welcome Befahf Press Editor J. W. Bice Dallas Texas Press Music Trio ..... G. Ccl Club Welcome Befahf of Calanthe Mrs. S. C. White Welcome Befahf of Pytha Knights of Rhythm GRAVE ROBBERY CASE SENTENCE UPHELD BY APPELLATE COURT Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2. The twelve months changing sentence imposed on Warren, on the charge of stealing coffins from an Atlanta graveyard and re-selling them, was affirmed by the margin court of appellee Wednesday. The defense of Ware that was a coffin, after it is buried, belongs to Warren, and so would not be an object of harcery. "Conceding (but not guilty) of stealing coffins from the grave and covered up, becomes a part of the reality, it is equally true that it becomes personified in the grave and covered up," the court of appeal overruled the point raised by Ware's attorney that there is a substantial difference between a coffin and a Ware was first tried on a felony charge and given ten years, maximum sentence in Georgia specifically making it a felony. Warren was tried on a simple larceny charge and given twelve months sentence in Georgia, which allowed Warren to be imposed upon two grave diggers who worked for Ware. Mr. E. S. Grossey, Delaware; Mr. J. W. Hill, Kentucky Board of Trustees Mr. N. E. Young, shaiman, Missouri; Mr. N. M. Work, Sacramento; Mr. W. W. Sander, West Virginia. Mr. C. J. Callaway, Executive Secretary, Ala. Mr. J. S. Jones, Aasl. Secretary Louisiana; Mr. W. H. Holloway, Second Vice President, Ala. Mr. O. I. Colman, First Vice President, Louisiana; Mr. W. H. A. Howard, Treasurer, Florida. State in Business in Every City in Texas He Begins Tour of quest of Dallas, February tributary arg: Beaumont, Houston, San Antonio, Austin, Waco, Dallas and Port Worth. This tour by the National Secretary is a step toward carrying out the nationwide organization campaign, suggested by Dr. Robert R. Motton, President of the National Negro Business League, and adopted by the board at the Twenty-fourth Annual meeting of the League held at Hot Springs, Arkansas, August, 1923. Mr. Holsey, left the Institute DECLARES IM- CITING FUNDS TEXAS An Active League in Every City in Texas is Slogan of Secretary Holsey as He Begins Tour of 8 Texas Towns Will be Guest of Dallas, February 9th. Tunkegee Institute, Alabama, Feb. 2—An Active Local Negro Business League in every city in Texas is the slogan of A. L. Holsey, Secretary of the Tukgegee Institute and of the National Negro Business League, who is touring the State of the Nation in the interest of the Nation. Tulane Business League, Mr. Holsey, to carry out this slogan will be de-sover to organize, revive, visit and Annual meeting of the League held at Hot Springs, Arkansas, August 20, 1923. Mr. Holsey, left the Institute on October 21 and 22. TUSKEGEE HEAD DECLARES IM-POSTER SOLICITING FUNDS IN TEXAS The following letter sent to The Express from Tankerke institute under date of January 25 and signed by the President and the cooperation of the Express and the public in stopping the impositions of the nav. J. D. Ayer, who Battimore, Md., Feb. 1—The Democrat administration in the City Hall is being blamed for the aggrandement of the segregation laws in Battimore. The latter declares that this man has not authorized the candidate who has not for the various state offices. Others are urged upon politic prefer- Baltimore, Md. Feb. 1—The Democrat oracle administration in the City of Baltimore has declared that it will revise the segregation law in Baltimore. There has been no offer, not been authorized, statement of the mayor or other city officials on the proposals of the laws; in Dallas and other Texas cities, and in bringing him to justice. The letter declares that this man has no legal rights and that he has not been authorised to solicit funds for its municipal Moton's letter is as follows: "TUSKERGE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Forty ministers from all denominations headed by Rev. C. H. Steppe, Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. Dear Shr.: Inflation on the mayor Saturday and filed their protest against segregation in an in any form. The mayor accepted the petition and perused it at his leisure. He informed the delegation that no measure was authorized to the authorized to none had been proposed, and that the matter so far had been only the first. The minister also declared he would not be appointed to the Real Estate Board to appoint a committee of white and colored people to him. Yourours There are more than 700 index dependent telephone companies in Texas, operating nearly 250,000 telephones throughout the State, all of which with the exception of about 10,000 telephones are connected with the Bell System in Texas. Telephone System there are approximately 500,000 telephones within the State, more telephones than in the entire country of France. ASSOCIATION OF AS MEETING Dallas Park St. appear. I have had the same arm glad that I am glad that I can take this step receiving further support. The Bell System in Texas. Telephone System there are approximately 500,000 telephones within the State, more telephones than in the entire country of France. MADAM W. CO. MAKES NATION GEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 11-15. Tuskegee Institute through its president is the recipient of a substantial donation from the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. This check comes as an an incentive through which the university is born by its founder, the late M. C. J. Walker. Scholarships for seven worthy students are made possible through a generousity of an Indianapolis orphanage, a deserving student here, shares personally this part of the Walker's company benefaction. Dr. Mason connecting on the gift said, "We are indeed glad to have this money and I am pleased of on appreciation of this gift, we have great deal of good in helping worthy students. --- arate sections of the city for Colorado and white, ministers who talked with Mayor Jackson Saturday, are responsible for the arrest. Leaving the City Hall, ministers declined the offer of Frank H. Hudson, a former White House attorney for the Avenue Improvement Association, to have colored and white agree to the agreement. The Rev. G. P. Baugh declared: "We will not stand for segregation and we will not stand for more more more in willing to every drop of more more in willing to every drop of (Continued on page B) TEXAS TAXS A GREAT DEAL Mr. J. O. Spencer of Oklahoma; Mr. B. Thornton of Arkansas; Mr. W. E. Day of Oklahoma; were also present. The Executive Secretary reported to the officers that the following actions were necessary with the National body in such a way as to strengthen both state and National organization: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ASSASSIN in Business League in Texas is Slogan of Sec- tour of 8 Texas Towns s, February 9th. At Houston, Vaco, Dallas National Secre- cary carrying out campaign cam- paign. Robert R. National Ne- ad adopted twenty-four League hold assassin, August. the Institute Sunday, January 26th for Texas, where he will spend more than two weeks. It is well known in business creator of the Lone Star State, hav- ing made a similar tour in 1916, fol- lowing which Texas presented a soli- did front at the Kansas City meet- ing. The results of the present effo- orts are expected to collapse even that of 1916 and Texas will be re- presented on a hundred per cent at the League hold "Silver Jubilee" of the League which will be held in Chicago, August 20, 21 and 22. ALDERMAN ANDERSON NAMED DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Institute on Convention. The former floor leader, and signed of the council during the Thompson's express and Express and Wednesday at the meeting of the impasse, the interwar committee of the Regular funding委员会 Republican Committee headed by as cities, and Edward H. Wright, which also deserved him has not the candidate who will run for the local and has agreed upon for political support. has a Rach- Ting Ayers, is in For Tuskegee not known to be of official con- has not been for a by the and has been in interest or any money sstitute. - Principal. has been Fort Worth. ment of Profe- n of Tuske- aneual Train- High school. is the New York City is the New York City and friends for him at the called he failed to advise that Fort Worth. at Moton has inventing the unsuspect- A suburban Major R. H. Jackson was named as Madam C. J. delegate to Alderman Anderson. Indianapolis, while Oscar DePriest is alternate to as an an-Dan Schuler, white, the other de-company as date from the 1st district. Recessed late Mme. Simmons who has changed his respe-for seven deence from Kentucky to Chicago, ade possible, where he fought a memorable battle. Martin, for-the four years ago is said to have a orphanage, been a receptive candidate for dele-se, shares gate and to have been promised the the Walker support of DePeest. He named how-Dr. Motor ever, was not presented. It is prob-t said. "We able that Mr. Anderson and Dr. Gen-this money Cannon will be the only Colored our appeals delegates from the Northern states will do a although a movement is an foot in helping wor-Ohio and Missouri to secure a sim-for honor there. PRICE FIVE CENTS Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 8 - Alderman Louis B. is admitted to be Chicago's Colored choice for delicacies in the Republican National ment at this meeting of the "mach- chine" which the wiresure考斯 sensitive legislative Adelbert H. Roberts, for state senator. State A. Griffin and state attorney. State T. Gorsuch tives in the first district. George T. George and attorney William E. William Schuhr, white, the other other delegate elected from the 1st Congre- schuhr, white, the other delegate larger. Several factors are said to be involved. First uncertainty as to whether the officer is selecting a man in a straight fight, some statistician declaring that there not enough Negro valent second, the officer to warrant a display of man who should have imparted a man who appropriations committee; next the jockeying of the leader, themself, the man whose mall shall fall. It is the present occupant has given two men to move when the time expires, New York, N. Y. Fo. 2—The Chapel, Louisville, Kentucky is the chapter, the ministerial and Executive Council officials to quell the alleged attack on U. B. R. P. lodges will hold a national association for the Advocacy of Colored People. 69 Fifth Williams is an able leader and has engaged in the fighting had any weapons. No one was hurt. The camps are close together and Attorney A. Morris Williams, Imperial regent of The Knights and Daughters of Honor, has returned the Dyer Anti-Liching Bill. 811 In the battlefields of France duré were made. WINTER COLD CAUSES MIGRATION'S RECESS Movement of Negro Workers From South Will Probably Be Resumed In Spring. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 21 - W-3'water's snow and cold, more anticipated than an event that could be expected in the exodus of Negro labor from the land of cotton; but the prediction is freely made by the Southern business community and that even before Gentle Spring pushes on her new calamity, the Negro labor force is ready to buy through tickets to northern industrial points of vantage; and the Negro labor has undoubtedly made good what other outlook could there be for the future of industry in the North, Negro labor should again be called to fill the labor shortage which will undoubtedly be needed. Prodigals Who Returned Press reports, particularly from southern papers, have essayed to allege that "Flocks of Negroes are Returning South," but personal observations of train hands at Memphis, Tennessee, Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, O., Raleigh, N.C., Richmond, Va., and other typical junction points, where trunk lines converge, do not support the supposition that many prodigals are returning. Furthermore, welfare societies of New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois are sending out 8. O.S. signals during these winter months the same as they did last summer, namely, "More food, shelter and equipment!" for the newcomers. Certainly, this does not indicate any appreciable loss of the 500,000 Negro migrants who sought the northern climes during the year 1923. Industry's Needs During 1324, the automobile industry will probably be more active than ever before. Competition and innovation in the models b暮peak good business, the need for workers, good profits, and a stable economy will undoubtedly reach dizzy 21 GRADUATES OF WASH INGTON HIGH RECEIVES DIPLOMAS On last Friday night the auditorium of the new Washington High school was packed till standing room was at a premium with parents, relatives and friends of the twenty-one members of the midterm graduating class who were presented their diplomas by Mr. DeWitt McMurray, member of the Board of Education. Promptly at eight o'clock the graduation processional led by Principal J. J. Rhodes, Dr. J. Newton Jenkins of Waco who delivered the graduating address, and Mr. McMurry, filed slowly to the rostrum to the march played by Miss Priscilla Tyler. The following program was then rendered in full: Processional Faculty and Graduating Class Invoication (all standing) Rev. W. M. Wilson The Morn (Denna) Senior Chorus Essays: (a) "Stepping Stones to Success"—Class Salutorian...Clementine Jacqueline Thomas (b) "Success Through Labor" Minnie Mae Ola Bryant Music (a) "Good-by" (violin) (Tostil) Landry Brendle Clemens (Johnson) (Violin) (Gamma) . . . Vida Viktan Listor and Verlise Listor Essays: (a) "Common Uses of an Education" (Joseph Quincy Stark) (b) "Prepare for Better Things" (Jacob Caledariolian - Mattei O'Batte) "Slave Song" (Reigo) Senior Phorn Chorus Communication Dr. J. Newton Jenkina, Waco. Texas Presentation of Song Mr. DeWitt McKurray Member of Board of Education "Graduate Farwell Song" (Rhys Merbert) Senior Chorus Biodiversity Dr. I. R. Mayes Particularly brilliant were the addresses of Dr. J. Newton Jenkina who addressed the presentation speech of Mr. McKurray. Such applause greeted the remarks of both speakers and their stenology and logic won for them in the heart of their beams. N.A.A.C. PUBLISHES EXTRACTS FROM SUDICIAL COMMITTEE DYNAMIC DYNAMIC DYNAMIC-LYTHING BILL New York, N. Y. *Fen.* Z—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69. Fifty-three African-American extricate from the report of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, recommending the Dye Anti-Lynching Bill for the State of New York, lashing the N. A. C. A. P. lynching statistic for 1922, as part of the official record of Congress, the report speaking of the decrease in 61 in 1923 to 28 in 1925, states. LUCKY? WHY NOT? SHIFFIN SALES REEVIC heights in 1824. The glass industry self. Crossland is charged with shows no signs of being familiar-like with having sought to diarrhee and the country's shipping will be principal Moton to prevent him at least normal, with the prospect ofployees, and to have made an effort of growth during 1824. In these to nullify the effect of Moton's effort, the industry will work out the hospital's the myriad of other industrial ac- vities to which migrants have in order to make his own position ready access. Negro labor has gained secure, he is alleged to have adopted the almost universal practice of having placed him permanently, and thing other than an appreciable injury in a secondary position in the migrant camp, the migrant has been placed in the coming months. Already, the head. He is believed to have offered president of a large Ohio steel mill, the white man support to head the migrant camp, the migrant camp, the men, predicts a banner year for his latter securing him, Crossland, a company, surely he must be an appo- titioner. Crossland went to the hospital supply. And from whence could the official sanction of the augmentation come if not from the National Medical Association which has been the official sanction of the Mason and Dixon Line. From an address on St. Lawrence to hath avenue, Chicago. So far the identity of Avenue, Chicago has been been revealed and plausible. Weeks with old accountability for lynchings. The real publicity that has helped come is "Merry, Merry" would seem to im-visit Mr. Wilson had made to his wife. The American people generally have a favorable action on this legislation. The matrons of the "Windy City." Mrs. Elia L. Hoseme, 3115 Wash-hausen's expense account, due to the hath avenue, national grand queen of truth regarding lynchings, and that they are not, caused by the con- Louisville, KY. The African Methodist教会 of the African Methodist church will convene in the Jefferson County Armory on Saturday were many Negroes. Among those pardoned Wednesday were ten African-American students. The Tippah county, for attempting to make whiskey; Samuel Davenport, six in suburban town away from the high rents and congestion. The defense attorney that ten thousand visitors and delegates will attend the conference will be the twenty-second year of life service and recreation spots for children and surrounded by good schools and hostels and many of the seven thousand mililiter, eighteen three Nerges and the same number seconde and universities, six then universities, and most of them a million communicants. Somebody in one of the camp houses fried two or three & Loan Association is to leave early & Disciple his Chispe to communicate to the camp houses a race riot in progress at February the Four on importation. Quen and Quen of Cunan ed to have left for Washington this heartily approve, in this particular Mra A. B. Beailey of Detroit, week. case, of the method of dealing with Mich. is in the city and will spend Dr. Crossland's dismissal came human fries and recommend the several weeks visiting her sisters the climax of a series of charges and Mrs McNell be entirely exoner Mra. Fred Johnson, 1183 State St. and counter charges between him rendered of any charges which may Wra Wm. Wright, 1183 LaSalle St. and be lodged against him. Mra Wm. Wright, 1183 LaSalle St. certain influences emanating from her in this set". DEPENDENCES WITH MOTON CAUSE CROSSWALK TO LEAVE TUSKERGER. (Special Correspondence Montgomery, Ala., Pa. 2-D, Dr. 2-J, Maryland, Md. 2-M, months ago to a mysterious position at the United States Veterans hospital here, was ordered to disband the unit last Saturday and is supposed to have left for Washington this Tuskegee institute on the other, it is charged that since Crosland and the University of Negresc for a governing hand in the hospital, conditions have continued. Open enquiry by Dr. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Crossland, has been initiated. Unlowntown, Pa. Feb. 2- A Cotteren's jury, the foreman of which was a woman, today "heartily approved" the killing of Henry Thomas a Colored man at Death on April 16 by Mrs. Ida McNeal, a Colored woman. She succeeded the man of attacking his nine-year-old daughter. After Mrs. McNeil told of the attack and the victim added her story, she nearly approved in this marvelous case, "Without any intention of committing or encouraging defiance of the laws of the Commonwealth, we heartily approve in this marvelous case, of the method of dealing with human f lends, and recommend the said Mrs. McNeil be entirely exonerated of any charges which may have been or may be lodged against her in this act." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Mr. Curtle A. Smith, Superintendent of Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School, also Secretary of the Tempur Mercantile Co., connected with the Missindpii Life Insurance Co. and stockholder in West Texas Manufacturing Co. 2-11 EARLY TAXI TELEPHONES Telephone exchanges were first opened in the late Texas city of Dallas during the summer of 1881, The Dallas, San Antonio and Austin exchanges were opened on June first Antonio was 20,650; Austin's population was 11,013; and the population one month later, July 1st, 1881, telephone exchanges were opened at Port Worth and Waco. Port Worth inhabited 6,663 inhabitants and the area once counted 5,655. On the first of the following month an exchange was opened in Houston; Houston's population was 12,488. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 2. The remains of Nairy, Miee Cook, a well known and beloved teacher at St. John's Highland, Ill. were shipped to South Richmond, Va. home town of the deceased, for burial following the funeral service. Baptist church of which Mrs. Cook had been a member for 15 years. Mrs. Cook is one of several organizations in the city a large number of friends paid their last tribute of respects at the George W. Wilson, 428 South Washahua avenue, has just returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he spent several months acquaintances. This was the first visit Mr. Wilson had made to his town in 20 years. Mr. Wilson, 1115 Washahua Avenue, national grand queen of A. U. K. & D. A. of, is spending time at St. Louis. Mo., headquarters of the organization, on official business. Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 214 E. 39th Street, of the university, is somewhat improved following illness of 14 days which has confined her to her home. Eternity, is somewhat improved and Lou Ella Young addressed the second meeting of the Morgan Park Woman's Standard Organization of women, which met with Mrs. Morris, 11300 S. Washahua Avenue, and otherwise. Mrs. Corn State has been elected president. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Payne who home built in 3820 South Washahua avenue, have moved into their palatial home recently erected in Morgan Park at 3820 South Washahua avenue was purchased through the Ballanty Realty Co. 3638 State Street. Mrs. Taylor, 3657 Indiana Avenue, McCullum, IL 60104. A.U. is improving some what after illness of M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Healthy Co., 2628 State street, is preparing to push things for an ex- member of the race to secure homes in suburban towns away from the estate of the family of The Blands, growing for local services and recreation spots of children surrounded by good schools and children. Mrs. Clara B. Shanklin, late of 1653 Fulton streets, who passed the 16th of March by the Vicar of Original Providence Baptist Church on Monday morning, internment at Lincoln Cemetery, Mrs. Shanklin was at the church of the Rev. A. L. Harris, pastor of Herman Baptist, delivering great work and good. The situation is deceased in the church. Revs. D. L. Darden and J. W. Carter also spoke and were very much so that the clergates and clubs which were largely represented. Last rites were per- people, represented by the remains of their deported sisters. Mrs. Ellis L. Holmes, 3115 Holls, 1125 Wabash Ave. National Grand Clergy, 1000 Wabash Ave., home from St. Louis, Mo., where the spent the week on fraternal holiday. Attorney R. A. T. Watkins, Supreme attorney for the K. K. and O. P. and Attorney for Pyramid Building of the Association for Leaving in February for the East on important business matters. The company is one of the most a number of U. B. P. lodges will hold a public installation on Jan. 2006 at the same time under the rules of the Presence Council. Attorney A. Morrie Williams, Imperial regent of The Knights and the New York City, is to Springfield following a few days in the city. The company is a representative of The National Negro Press Association, spent the week on the northsea where he was the information of current business business interest. The officers of the various companies of the military department of A. U. K. & O. of A. will receive commissions on February 2nd at Entertainers Hall. These commissions will be given by Col. Jamage commanding the State of Illinois. Hon. Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deech, Washington, D. C. is ex-commissioned to meet in this city Feb. 12th. Hon. Froe was a schoolmate of M. T. Railley, while attending the V. N. McCall Pennsylvania, Va. Mrs. A. B. Deatley, Michigan, is in the city and will spend several days visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. Johnson, 1115 State Mrs. Wm. Wright, 1159 LaSalle St. and Mrs. J. W. Witches, 1231 W. 105th Street, Morgan Park. Pluko HAIR DRESSING PRICE 25¢ FROM THE THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. "Wherefore Seeing We Also Are Compassed About With So Great, a Cloud of Witnesses" NEW TESTAMENT A Great Cloud of Witnesses Arises to Acclaim Pluko Everywhere you go you can see them happy, smiling and attractive. Because they have been able to overcome the usual drawback many of us have, which keeps us from putting up a good appearance Those of us who are still "groping in the dark," so to say, and suffering disappointments and heartaches over the condition of our hair know that their joy must be great when they feel like there is nothing left to keep them from holding their head up high and walking along knowing that everybody who sees them admires the way their hair stays so smooth and silky. want it to look. This is not just one case purposely picked out to show what Pluko hair dressing is doing. Thousands of our girls and women, and boys and men too are having the same things to say about it. Miss Luella Watkins, one of the society leaders of the race in Houston, Texas; James E. Washington, prominent politician and owner and editor of the Western World Reporter, of Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. Charles E. Burns, Minister and Trustee of the Church of the Living God, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Ellen Burton, of Atlanta, Ga., who has played to crowded theatres all over the South; Miss Virginia Hartley of Norfolk, Va., a prominent member of the Beulah Bentow Company playing the more important theatres in the south and noted for their beautiful girls; Miss Annie Lorita Fraizier, beautiful and talented soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, whose portrayal of famous operatic roles has created such a sensation that theatres are "sold out" quickly wherever she appears; Louise Jackson, musical comedy star whose talent has won her recognition from coast to coast as one of the real stars of our theatres, the wife of "Hardtack" Jackson; and many others too great to mention them all are praising Pluko Hair Dressing. Not long ago someone asked one of the celebrated La Fayette Players how she managed to fix her hair, so she naturally takes the part of the different characters she plays. Her eyes sparkled and she said as quick as a flash—"Many of the parts I play call for long, beautiful hair to carry the impression of the real character. I have been aided greatly in doing this through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing, which has given me a wealth of long, silky hair. I therefore, take great pleasure in telling you, so you may know how to make your hair just as attractive as mine is. The LaFayette Players are known all over the country, and are thought of along with the great artists of the stage in their work of producing all the best dramatic plays at our leading theatres, such as the Grand in Chicago, the Dunbar, in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington, D. C., the Douglas in Baltimore and many others. When one of their stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair glossy, smooth and soft, so it will stay the way we There is only one answer to such wonderful and tremendous testimony for a thing which is proving a real blessing to our race—and that is, Pluko is doing what so many other things promised to do but failed—and the best part of it is that Pluko costs less than other hair dressing. ALTHOUGH THE NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO "PLUKO" (SO IT IS EASIER TO REMEMBER AND ASK FOR AT YOUR DEALER), THE AMBER COLORED IS STILL SOLD IN THE BIG GREEN CAN FOR 25c, AND THE WHITE DRESSING IN THE BIG BLACK AND WHITE CAN FOR 40c, BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. E. W. Williams and little daughter E. W. Williams together with Miss M. Leigh W. Morris meeting in honor of the their son twentieth first birthday with a three course dinner was serene P. L. Worth and Pineiell returned to Greenwood—Sunday School at all churches reported good attendance and a well discussed lesson. Reverends Oliver and Washington were on a real spiritual awakening was enjoyed. Prof. C. L. Humber, was in church was at his best and with characteristic logic and philosophy following are on the sick list this week. entertained at home in honor of the their son twentieth first birthday with a three course dinner was serene P. L. Worth and Pineiell returned to Greenwood—Sunday School at all churches reported good attendance and a well discussed lesson. Reverends Oliver and Washington were on a real spiritual awakening was enjoyed. Prof. C. L. Humber, was in church was at his best and with characteristic logic and philosophy following are on the sick list this week. TEXAS TOWNS If you don't know her name, write 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Friday, Jan. 18th. The meeting was opened by the vice-president. The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. A. Stokes, president; Mrs. Lodi Moore, V. P.; Mrs. Mary Williams, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Home Missions, and Church Extension, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. J. B. Randolph, Pres. Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. S. M. Clark, Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2—Major Wm. E. Dever ordered early this week the temporary suspension of Major Adam E. Patterson from the office of assistant Corporation Counsel which he has held since the democratic administration assumed power last spring. Major Patterson is president of the Colored Voters Independent League and nationally known in democratic politics. bears and friends despatched expressing *main and Mr. Bush and you may* *splendid location for right man. A bear and friends enjoyed a meal at the rest. The Missionary Society, 1500 E. 100th Street, 10,000 others to draw on a pleasant evening.* Flicated; Bakers undertakers had charge of the remains. Rev. Ranger, pastor of the Apostolic church is in San Antonio and Hearne this week. Mrs. Andrew Cox of Amarillo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elias Jones. Mr. Douglas Holland of Pt. Worth is visiting his father, Thomas A. Thessofr. The 19th of April, the funeral of Mr. Ollie Casmon; Mr. Willie Casmer, brother of Austin; Mrs. Nannie Carter of Austin; Mrs. Gertrude Fields, Waco; Mr. Stanley Fields, Waco; Mrs. Mary Williams, Austin; Mrs. Mamie Scott, Amarillo; Mr. George Hardeman, Dallas; Mrs. Zula Hardeman, Dallas; Mrs. R. D. Hardeman, Dallas. Mr. Valley Kindlell of Slabbed is in the city visit. organizer of the K. P. and, up to a program for the Pythians of Corseans, which ended with 129 new Pythians added to the Lodges here. The drive was ended with an elaboraate banquet Monday at East Jan. 19th, 19th. College Street. Mrs. Ida Scurry, leading to the funeral of the First Baptist church choir had a light attack of Apo-plexy last week but is reported do-ping well at present, Sick list: Mrs. Salina Jefferson, Miss Velma Nelson, Miss Esto Taylor, Misses Nona Mac and Bernice Burton, Miss Jimmie Freeman, Mrs. R. H. Durham, Mr. M. Glass, Mrs. Gussie Woods, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Ellen Bennett. mother-in-law. Prof. Fowler of F. Pt. Worth will讲到 the B. Y. Ft. U. Sunday at the Forest Baptist church. Mrs. Foley who has been visiting relatives in Greenwich, Connecticut between the Messie Joe and Jordain Ful- the club boys and girls this year as president and Mias, Lillian Lehua, a pianist. The Eperworth Leisure was the re-organized and held election of officers. The annual reception of the Social and Art club was given Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett. The home was attractively arranged; the serving tables being decorated with wicker baskets of flowers tied with club colors. At 5 o'clock, caterer, H. W., Neal served the following luncheon: chicken salad on lettuce, cream peas in potato beds, butter, sandwiches, gherkins. ```markdown ``` HILLS Acts at once Steps Acts in 24 Hours Hill's Caucasus Bermuda Globe quicker relief than any other call or he gripe romance. Tables chintzers in 10 seconds. Zachary Anderson in 10 seconds. Demandred box hating Mr. Hill's portrait. All droughts in 20 cents. ASCARA OUINN W. HILLS CO. Dr. Penn was unable to be present, the vitally concerned, on account of illness, in Cincinnati. MAJOR PATTERSON LOSES POSITION (A.N.P.) Chicago, Ill. Feb. 2—Major Wm. E. Dever ordered early this week the temporary suspension of Major Adam E. Patterson from the office of assistant Corporation Counsel Mr. which he has held since the democratic administration assumed J. power last spring. Major Patterson is president of the Colored Voters in independent League and nationally known in democratic politics. The Mayor's order was the outgrowth of graft charges arising from the war on cabets which has been carried on in Chicago's South Side and which Colored men engaged in the business, charge has resulted in forcing them out of this line of andenvor. A Jewish cabaret owner, Edward Levy, who operated a place at 43rd and State street, and claim- "protection" which was not furnish- ed. Major Patterson's friends say the proceedings are an attempt to "frame" on him and discredit him and that he will vindicate himself fully. They assert further that the Mayor has promised his return to his office "with flying colors" as soon as the charges are disproved. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing CLASIFIED. in FOR SALE MP- Dental practice, no opposition, centrally located in Durant. durable people to deal with, have practiced them ten years, have lease office. Will also sell Dental equipment, computer, rink equipment, Ritter engine, Ritter lathe, Unit and office fixtures, all practically new. Splendid location for right man. Available to customers other towns to draw on. One can appreciate opportunity only by seeing it. If answer to a query in box M. TAYLOR, B. P. O. Box 665, M. TAYLOR, C. Texana, T. Box 124-65. FOR SALE - Old-Mobile M- 21 model, good running condition, good tires, $150.00 cash. Phone Y-4869, D. Box 665, M. TAYLOR, C. Texana, T. Box 124-65. WANTED - A physician for a live city, lucrative job, a good doctor will do well. For information, write Peoples Drug Co., Terrell, Texas. COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for Experience unnecessary. Transfer furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, I HAVE MONEY to loan on Real estate and finance will take up buy and sell. J. THOMAS, X-991. Health Availu At Marlin, Texas, Health Availu At Hasten Arcelor Westla UPPLISH books for RBC University, Stomach Troubles and Blood Troubles RATES REASONABLE A. I. HUNTHILL, M. D. Owner, Martin, Texas 3-17-17 AGENTS WANTED—Women to sell from house to house. Write for free sample. Venus Product Co., P. O. Box 1644, Dallas, Texas 1-19-40 SES COLORED DOLLS Also, The Crisis $1.50 a Year Black Swan Records, $1.00euro Straightening Coin, $2.00; Hair Slices (Hair's Hair) $3 centz High Brown Toutel Articles. Send for free catalogue. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE wishe fer- the trees F177 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 12-1-ff THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. of on: mes- J. amount tor: art- cree- card Meritorious Printing and Designing Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald pubs, a six-week trial for $100, cash must accompany all orders agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 each. THE MENHOLLOW MFG. CO. Orders under $1.00 will not be considered. Add 10% to Order for Postage. 2526 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. Phone M-0357- THE HOTEL THE MIDTOWN MALL ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOW CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and He Grand United Order of Odd Texas. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN Adjges and Households of Ruth of the Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of Newa are going to build this Temple. They are goon- ners. They are going to build it soon. The plans have been approved by the Executive Committee, and will be built within the next thirty days. It is going to will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of the State. It is going to be the best building owned loved People in the State at this time. It is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What Monument done? It has made every ave more love and reverence for his country. This will be a counterpoint to a gift to the member of the guard it a great privilege to take part in erecting court landmark as a heritage to our children? LOWS AND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE IT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS program for this year. Some program I admit, but Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas, continue to JULY 11, 1924. Big Campaign will be the same as last year. All old promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SEASON NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet gust and celebrate it. THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to it in Houston. They are and specifications have been applied and bids will be submitted within be such a building as will arouse them and occupied by Colored People in As an investment, it is going and cents, but it is in sentiment good has the Washington Monument youth in American have made a Temple, will be built, will be a order. Don't you regard it a great and leaving this great WE WANT THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW M This is the program for this too big not for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to JR Rules governing Campaign bonuses will be paid promptly. CURE THOUSAND NEW M in Houston next August and so FRATE 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 will be approved by the Executive Committee, and blds will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be built within the pride and excite the admiration by every Negro in the State. It is going to be owned and colored 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 what. Most of the blds in America are built for youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This 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 MAKE A GREAT MEMBER OF THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Honeysuckle of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 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. FRATERNALLY. HOW TO TO CONTROL OTHERS CONTROL The Dallas Express Pub. Co. How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure disease, learn to love and joy, and happiness out of life Mar- ried or original method of life Mar- ried or original method of life Introduced in Japan Introduced in Japan Book in English) tells you how to write a book in from myerolonia, insurgible, insurgible, and Sunday 5 cents (stamps) to help cover Dept. 25, Pl. 613 Buenos Aires, Ariz. Dept. 25, Pl. 613 Buenos Aires, Ariz. Moors Spread- Free book in intact de- tails trustable, enig- gible, en- gageable to help to help cover Sussex to Sussex nose Airs, Ar- ts. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, How to charm and fascinate whom you meet and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lost mystery. The Free Book tells you what to do. Free e-book. 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Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves letter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. Begin it's use immediately. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all drugists. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Agents Written for our money-making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin Products which are used by the races' most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta exhibitions of their minority needs. These cases, because of their greater knowledge of the poverty of the minority which they labor, can if they will, contribute much more to the queens are made only by those investigators which can be made the basis upon which improvements will be made. times of battles. Only those win who die to try to kill the villains, but never survey. There is another quite as important. Could this knowledge but come home to us fully; could we as a failer, but could we listen to the optimists among us instead of being led into continued fraction by the gronches, joy killers and life of greater achievements, greater story and greater joy in living. Do we know the findings of this Survey Board—study them carefully—discuss them as widely as possible with their partners, and the community. Discourage groups from them as widely as possible with their parachutes and the alliances a militant organization and the government thus guarantee a militant about the seek of ambition. public opinion in regard to them. Wherever possible, search, club, judge, community or local fordbackies would it appear that interest in their own improvement would guarantee such action on their part in regard to this swallowed up in the brightest, best, very progressive step which is being instituted by the State to be if uniform progress would THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. 21st Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. 21st Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, New York, N. Y. Entrated at Post Office at Dallas Tuxedo is a second-class master, under A. M. B. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the columns of a book, is perfectly corrected upon its being corrected in the original. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holstered the white feather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newsboy, or which runs so to catch the dusty flag: It defies flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its law of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preparing. Bows the press comes up and stands with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. THE SPIRIT OF THE GROUCH THE SPIRIT OF THE GROUCH Grouchy!! a nasty sounding word but a word fit to be applied to those miserly souls, and among us they are many, who are so blinded to their own well being that they seek delight in spreading the blanket of gloom over every project for progress that is proposed. These grouches are they who continually declare that "it can't be done"; they balk at the investment of time, energy and even the smallest bit of money in the improvement of themselves and their communities. It is the grouch who does not want gas in his addition because he hates to spend the money necessary to install it in his own home. It is the grouch who will not sign the petition for the pavement of his own street because he does not want to pay the cost of laying it before his own door. It is the grouch who hates to pay his taxes though he is willing enough to enjoy the benefits derived from the payment of taxes by others. It is the groom who declares that his money cannot go into a car or a house or a own city or club or lodge or what not he though he is perfectly willing to enjoy the gifts in this line. He grooms the return to pay the price Grouchens refuse to pay the price for place though they never object to occupying place when it is not their place. They are the price gloom casters of the community. The challenge is to be able to object to the reality they are a necessary evil. We judge so because Providence permits them to exist in sufficient numbers to be able to object to others who are hopeful. But their moral effect is bad. We have them among us and our counsellors and closest advertisers. It is to them that we listen when instead, they should, to the ringing of the bell, to the whistles, he要从 out the society of hopeful people and all others, where they can join each other in their lamentations and plague each other with the exhibitions of TEXAS TOWNS AND THE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE The National Negro Business League is not satisfied with the representation of Texas in its annual meetings. At least it would appear that this is true if we value rightly the tour of Secretary A. L. Holsey in Texas. Whether or not the spathy of Texas in regard to the National League is the fault of the failure of the National League to function properly or whether or not it is due to the backwardness of Texas, The Express does not say. It does say however, that the visit of Secretary Holsey should be the means of clearing the ground and paving the way for a better relationship and a closer one between Texas and the National League. There can be no doubt but that the visit of Mr. Holsey to the towns included within his tour will prove to him that Texas is a field filled with possibilities of great development along business lines and that it contains business men of great vision and business projects of no small size. Texas cannot lose by his closer acquaintance. It should happen too that wherever he visits should be the right place and influence upon the economic life of the race and he should be acquainted with the desires of Texas in this regard. And in this connection it is not amiss to remind Texans that in their now participation in the affairs of the National Negro Business League they are blameable for its failure to function as they would have it. If it has lacked direction, if it has not exerted the desired influence it is because those Texans have not exercised their right to direction have stood aside and criticized it destructively and failed to lend their aid to its progress. Texas welcomes Secretary Holsey and The Express is sincere in its desire that his visit may have the effect of stimulating a greater interest in Texans in Negro Business Leagues and in seeing to it that the National League becomes the power for economic good in the race that it THE PASSING OF LENIN Lenin is no more. Death has finally sealed the lips, upon whose very word hundreds of thousands hung, and snapped the mainspring of the brain that was capable of planning and carrying to execution the bloodiest and most complete revolution in the history of the world. In Russia he is genuinely mourned. Russian peasants and the middle class as well found in his theory of government. Lenin was a great suppression by a ruling class grown haughty because of the power that it had so grossly mistreated for hundreds of years. And though we, having been made to stand agast at the awful holocaust and ravage of death which the revolution under Lenin caused to be in Russia; though we, have believed because of the pestilence and starvation that stalked that land for so many months that the heart of the whole world cried out in sympathy for that seemingly overwhelmed and totally doomed empire somehow, that same brain that caused the revolution which resulted in misery was also capable of framing and living by, in spite of tremendous opposition, a program of construction which is slowly but surely bring order out of economic chaos in this land of the mid-night sun. We are a prejudiced as we may against Bolshevism and Bolshevism. Lenin the world witnessed a figure of colossal intelligence in the possession of his empathy to the degree of machine likeness, and determination and perseverance to an extraordinary degree. Time to come will witness the name closely interwoven with the subsequent history of Russia, the changed. Nearness to the actual happenings in Russia and our own inherent hatred for Bolshevist methods rend us now incapable of judging with any degree of fairness the real effects this movement in Russia. But when we think of the Robespierre, Danton and Marat of France who bathed that country in blood and laid the basis for the Napoleonic Wars, the bloodiest recorded until the last Great War, when we remember Pym and Cromwell of England who though less bloody, beheaded a king changed the direction of the government of the English people, who now tender at in the conduct of Russia and its production of a Leningrad to Trotsky. Lemin is dead and time alone can determine the character and kind of reforms in the government of Russia, which he instituted; but now as Russia mourns for him, the world can justly think of him as a remarkable individual and it can happen that out of his revolution, starvation, misery, death and bloodshed will come the most efficient democracy that the world has ever seen. TWO PROPOSITIONS FOR THE TEACHERS OF TEXAS There are two propositions, one of which is now in progress the other of which is yet to come, which should engage the attention of the Negro teachers of the State of Texas to a more ordinary degree for they both contain possibilities of large benefits to the profession and the Negro youth of our State. They are, the school survey which has been conducted in Texas and the coming meeting of the Association of National Negro Schools. The school survey, calculated as it is to discover the real status of education in Texas future improvement in the whole state should command the respect and attention of Negro teachers particularly. Texas' Negro schools as a whole are a parody on education. In length of term, school equipment, pay of teachers and even in curricula they fall so far short of what they should that any movement calculated to improve them in any way should be welcomed gladly and helped in every way possible. The investigation of Negro schools is under the direction of Mr. Favrot, well known nationally as a friend of Negro education. His investigators will visit schools in several counties which have been chosen for the survey. Another and no less important consideration for the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION COMING TO TIME such as is now contemplated un- REAL SPORTS the world never never been quite satisfied to accept Jack Dempsey as the world's champion as long as there is in the field a boxer or two of the either of Firpo or Harry Wills. It is believed that Wills not only is the logical contender for championship honors, but is Dempsey's superior in the ring, as he certainly is out of it. In spite of the fact that the fans have insistently demanded a showdown and sporting editors on most of our leading newspapers have egged the thing along Dempsey and his manager have managed to stall along month after month on some pretext or other until recently the popular demand for the match made them come to the fore. Tex Richard made an offer of $300,000 to Wills for fights the coming summer—$100,000 guarantee on a match with Firpo about July 4, and if he proves the winner a $200,000 guarantee title fight with Jack Dempsey Mullins, Wills' manager, justly balked at any proposition enticing for an elimination test, and came back with a demand for $500,000 for Wills to fight Dempsey and $200,000 to meet Firpo under Rickard's management. While Dempsey holds the title there is no reason why Wills' ability should be held cheaply. A match FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. People who walk radiate good cheer, poise and stability. Their every movement suggests the individual who thinks clearly and wisely, the determined upright sort who achieves victories. Where there is a true balance between the mental and the physical the man or woman commands respect and confidence. Did you ever stop to consider the question of bad walking? It indicates pernicious mental habits or ill-fitting good or perhaps the combination of both. The careless thinker moves slothfully, indifferently, slowlyenly. Shoes which are too loose cause the wearer to வரவேற்க வடிவில், giving the appearance of dragging the feet. Shoes too amall cause the wearer to become tense and to screw the face into ugly grimaces. Shoes are other forms of the other type, produce corns, bunnies and calluses and destroy the natural lines of the feet. Often when shoes that compress and distort the feet thru-out the feet and are removed at night the feet and ankles swell and cramp pinfully. Many women otherwise correct in dress are often guilty of wearing the foot and the bevels run down heels prove most harmful; the woman who wears shoes The What-M (By Robert P. Edwards for (By Robert P. Edwards for the The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) **O-Who was Wendell Phillips?** One of William Lloyd Garrison's most able supporters was Wendell Garrison, ready at any time to stand for the suppression of the slave trade. One of his most remarkable addresses was in Boston, where at a meeting called to denounce the murder of Lovejoy, the then Attorney-General of Massachusetts made a captivating speech, which he used as a defence against the cause for which they had met. Hailing to the occasion of this important moment under the leadership of the governor, Wendell Phillips claimed the floor and with his marvelous voice, captivated his audience to the exuberance of his speech. The murder resolutions were unanimously carried. S2-94 whose execution did three years ago contribute repute for the gallows. John Brown of Osawatomie, the man who gave slavery its death wound, inured for many years in the slave trade, October 16th, 1858 he attacked Har- Negro Teachers of our state Negro Teachers of Colored Teachers las, July 30-August 4th. The slogan for this meetin at Tuskegee is "a 10,000 mem This is the first time in ence that this great body of to Texas. But the fact that it on its part that it desires its its is Texas as well as other It now remains for Texas clare itself to receive it thousands of visitors which it surate with the reputation of Negro Teachers of our state is the meeting of the National Association of Colored Teachers which will convene in Dallas, July 30-August 4th. The slogan for this meeting sent out from headquarters at Tuskegee is "a 10,000 membership for this year." This is the first time in the twenty years of its existence that this great body of educators has chosen to come to Texas. But the fact that it is coming is evidence enough on its part that it desires its benefits and good influences to include Texas as well as other states. It now remains for Texas, through its teachers to declare itself ready to receive its benefits and welcome the thousands of visitors which it brings in a manner commensurate with the reputation of the state for hospitality and progress. The State Association has already instituted a program for its entertainment which if followed carefully will result in a large and successful entertainment of this great gathering. It is an opportunity to which Texas teachers as a mass should glady rise. This meeting can mean much to Texas and its students. And here again it would appear that interest in themselves, their profession and the reputation of their state should cause them to do their best. 1 THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION such as is now contemptulated unquestionably would be the greatest "box office" attraction ever staged. Of course the hawl will go up that now that Wills has an opportunity to suffer from bad blood that was inherited from their parents. Now it is possible that he will suffer from an offspring one sure to be born with bad blood. This condition is a preventable one if people will know that he would even accept the career of Bickard that carries with it a strain of depression, as confident is he finally winning the fight. If and when a match between Wills and Dempsey comes off with a win that made a bullwhale when Jack Johnson wrested the championship from his left opponent will not re-enter the ring, but will wilyflying the entire group of which Jack is a member. We want no repetition of "Hirte force wine over gin" and "girlella." Not content with slander by mouth and through the press, we are various explanations as to how the child inherits the bad blood, but many innocent people who cheated to express his admiration for Jock Dempsey represents only the bating element of his race. Harry Wills represents only the half of the team that will be understood by all and will be understood by all. run down at the *heels*, not only presents and embodies the comfort bundles and embodies absolutely *cramped* appearance. When the feet are healthy, suit- ple comfort is essential. The princi- ple of walking observed, the mind and body becomes a unit and enables you to walk an easy and pleasurable task. The colors in using Vogue reveal shadows of brown, tan and beige on the feet, and the colors in white, while there is assurance that navy and bright blues will be used for walking, and silk dresser, the lighter blues and silk dresser, the lighter blues for grounds of prints. A soft yellow tinge with a blue lime tinge, lime shades and a new pale green will be worn for evening and for prints. Both coats and cases will be worn for general utility, and fashioned for an outdoor setting, and fashioned with ample fullness above the wallet. Scarf collars are a fashion de- tal often observed on coats. Genuine collar is usually in twill, navy naturally being Not Column. the Associated Negro Press) per's Ferry, Va., and was captured with a number of associates and 16-EXPRESS.....ACW treason and murder, condemned and hanged; the States of South Carolina, Missouri, and Kentucky each sending a rope to be used for the execution of Kentucky's proving the strongest was utilized. is the meeting of the National ers which will convene in Dal- g sent out from headquarters ership for this year." It the twenty years of its exist- educators has chosen to come is coming is evidence enough benefits and good influences to states. is, through its teachers to de- benefits and welcome the brings in a manner commen- the state for hospitality and Chicago Defender 000 HEALTH & HYGIENE Recently I had aad opportunity to see a number of infants who were suffering from bad blood that was inherited from their parents. One of the child has had the blood off-springs one aad to be born with bad blood. This condition is called hemorrhagic tetrahedron and have their blood examined before marriage or if you know that your blood is bad or even if you know that your blood is bad you should seek a treatment for this condition. I think it is useless to try to describe a case of hemorrhagic tetrahedron. In my opinion I think it is the greatest crime a man or woman can commit than to assume that it is a poor innocent baby. There are various explanations as to how she should inflict the harm, but I shall not go into detail to explain the many ways. Every man and woman should themselves for an examination at least once a year. Briefly shall attempt to give some idea of an infant suffering from bad blood. The COL. MIDWEEK WEEKLY J. O. MIDWIGHT BEGINS HIS LETTER IN TUSKEGEE BUT ENDS IT IN MONTGOMERY. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Feb. 1- This woman is not standing still, and she is not wearing a raincoat, but weather it looks like I am not standing still, but moving on toward the I have been forced to stop and pay a tribute to a friend, one who has fallen asleep and will not mingle with us any more, Hon. James Peterson, of Mobile, Ala. He was one of Alabama's greatest, and we shall miss him. Without a doubt he was one of the wealthiest men in the city of mobile, and made his by thrift. For a number of years he was an important factor in the Mobile post office, as carrier and then as superintendent. His hand has been extended to many young men, and when he was called upon for any I had the pleasure of visiting Atlanta, Ga., last week and believe me when I tell you I enjoyed very much that trip there and it meant much. I was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Hall, the pastor of Big Bethel A. M.C. Church and his wife, and they made free rice rites at some with them. Then we came fine people and assured me that their doors were opened to me, night or day. Of course I called at the office of the Atlanta Independent and found Miss Ola Walker still at her post, and Hon. Ben Davis as busy as could be. I wish you could see him walk the flood and let thoughts fly from his fertile brain and a young woman to put them down on paper. I was as the same out of his mouth and it was looked me at times that she would take them from his brains before they could reach his mouth. Wonderful age. He extended me the use of his automobile, and his office while in the city for which he has my thanks. A visit to Morghouse college, brought me face with that great educator, Prof. John Hope, president of the college and one of the best seated men in this country. He is just a college president, and one who knows what it is a president of a real college. I had the pleasure of going to the college and to his home and talked with him, and I then also tried to use some big college words, but fell flat. I have just decided that in the future I am going to do the other kind of work and will not bother with our people. Is there anything else to do? If I don't know Greek and Latin I just don't know it and when I talk big sound to college men they just look at me as if they want to call me one of them damfules. I think they would but the fear I might knock their block off. This is a wonderful world, and I called to see the Rev. Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of the Liberty Baptist church and one of the greatest preachers in this country. He is doing a wonderful work, and he belongs in the class of Spurgeon Moody and others. I am sure you are going to tell me that I am going too fast, and I am going to go down and that very soon. For when I wrote you the letter to Dr. J. T. Hall you was in Atlanta, Ga., at the home of Dr. J. T. Hall as I remember, and I moved from there to Tuskegee and other works, and to take a look at one of the hardest worked me in the university, principal of Tuskegee institute, principal of Tuskegee institute and the man who is called up here where no other member of the race can speak and in places where it means something. He knows what me is saying when the press is giving him hush a square lull, he just know how to know the country, educator, and farmer and professional men and women. They were all to see what I am going to do north and south, east and west, man and woman, white and black and all the other colors between. I am neither white nor black, and while I have been called a "poller" man, I ever fear that there is a slight makeover. This I am fondleigh. You see only the house in which I dwell, but you do not see me. How whether I can express them all or not. It is wonderful how a fellow higher learning are plentifully can develop if he is willing to de- brinkled with the following educational mind, and that means the man. The grounds of any institution of any higher learning are plentifully can develop if he is willing to de- brinkled with the following educational mind, and that means the man. The grounds of any institution of any higher learning are plentifully can develop if he is willing to de- brinkled with the following educational mind, and that means the man. full citizenship. Our motor car bandits are law- speaking of citizenship, you can shank in one respect at least. You won't be able to shank in another. You have power to protect your rights with- has been loved in for being im- a ballot in your hands, and properly parked in front of the when you take away the ballot then bank, murmurera. in-fact you rob me of my citizen. When the fishing season is over zenishment. I tell you we we down and there is no golf weather, how home go to voting, then there will a good ailor keep in practice? cause many a man to be planted in the earth and his blood is now crying. chorus, rather than for an "I did to the south to produce states" men and not elevate any man be known here. Manhood, race prejudice, race anti-gerents are prosecuted, the more they path. Manhood and statemanhip are needed in our country, and when they bring them, every man will be accorded the highest departments of Howard University will be able to teach "Theod How good and how pleasant it is for us dwell to toullet in unity." A new drug store has been opened. I had the pleasure of shaking in Evanson, IL, by an enter- baler with the prizing Colored pharmacist, berforten University, Dr. John. Gregg, who is to be his Bishop Gregg. There were 3.682 patients ad- tent after next May, and then there was and, 2.238 surgical operations and 2.238 last year at Freedman's hospital and ready to be offered to the hospital. judice there, although the white men there shook my lily black hand looked into my beautiful blue-red text in the building the office could be observed that there was two lavatories, one for white and one for us. No signs up, but it is just understood. Then we have doctors for the building. In quarters with the college their families while the college built for that purpose or vacant, because one or two white families are in the quarters. This is what I would call straight out hell, and I think I am not a much prejudices, the white man ought to want to come and live among us, and then draw the line. Turn over to Negroes Negro institutions, and he had a lot of time to be treated his world. You I was not ready to talk about this now and I am not going to talk. You must now begin to get ready for the National Negro Business League, and the National Baptist and Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con- symptoms may appear anywhere from the first to the eighth week. The constitutional symptoms are wasting away and the baby assumes a peculiar color. Generally the first symptoms are those of a seemingly a fresh cold later the child develops snuffles. This condition is one that persists inspite of ordinary and radical treatment for common colds. The child has a very hoarse cry, and even breaks out with a few Fissures and orchestิดies may be seen on the lips, or about the arms or elsewhere. The baby has a slight fever and the joints, are swollen and tender assimulating rheumatism, causing the child to cry almost constantly or when the baby is moved by the slightest handling. As the case goes on the baby's condition grows worse, causing the baby to become emetic and pale with loss of weight flesh and the length and in the course of few months the child may not look like the same baby. I shall not attempt to go any further into the subject. But take this advice. If you have a sick baby that stays sick all the time only gets better every now and then, it would pay you to carry the baby to the doctor and have him examined or give the doctor your family over the other history. The baby clinics are on the edge of the area especially for this ours, and the charges are free. general church of his choice. He is working hard. He was at the conference. I met the president of Meharry Medical College, the institution which has given to us more physicians of our variety than any other and many of them stand on the front rank in the profession. Let the good work go on, and we will reach there by and by. Trust God and work. I want to have something to say about the Veteran Hospital in another letter. It is a fine institution, but honey I could just see pre Judge there, although the white men there shook my ill black eyes, and I shook their eyes, yet in the building the building I observed that there were two faculties, one for white and one for black, understood. Then we have doctors we crowded up in quarters with us, built for that purpose or vacant, because one or two white families are in the quarters. This is what I think that in this age of so much prejudices, the white man ought not want to come and live among us, Negroes Negro institutions, and he hold assured his tradition. But I I must not be ready to talk about this age, as I am not going to talk. You must now begin to set ready for now. National Bank, the National League, and the National Baptist Sunday School and B. U. P. C. University to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, and to meet in Pittsburgh this year. So many things are to take place. What are you doing for them? What are you doing for the President of the National Association of Teachers of Colored Youth. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS BUT NOT ADMITTED TO THE UNION The most popular state. In all this great nation I am a native of Idaho. Of Intaxation. ——ooo 0 oooo Women's winter tresses have more longitude and latitude. ——ooo 0 oooo It now looks like Ford won't get her Muscle Shoals or the prede- ceding model, continuing making filmers for a living. ——ooo 0 oooo Humans are superior. The leopard can't change his spots, but any determined girl can make the freckles peel off. ——ooo 0 oooo A LA HILOWOOLE A lady stopping at a hotel in Cali- frica rang the bell the first morn- rning, much surprized, as she surprised when a Japanese boy opened the door and came in. "I pushed the button three times to a small desk later, as she dived under the covers. "Yeah, the little follow reply, "me The will certainly be an ideal age when we can keep up appearances and keep down expenses. The grounds of any institution of higher learning are plentially be- sprinkled with the following educating needs: new and new, new powerful puffs, and the paper and tin- foil that once covered a ton of chocolate bars. Did you ever notice that the loudest and most vitiputeric complaint against the rouge and lipaticks generally come from an acidulated but non-acidated material. The cake-top is a pits- and a weight of her spectacles. A person's little Mary is not going to be married when I grow up; I'm going to be a widow. Correct things: The cake-tops are small among the cushions and asked permission of smoke. A JACK FROO O' Jack I wish, you wouldn't go. You know I've always loved you so, I've placed my entire trust in you! To you alone have I been true. That's the same thing now, old dear, I'll never love another. The one regret I have, is this. I wish you weren't my brother. We have a notion that the Greeks will continue to shine just the same. The ultimate consumer says he is convinced that the sugar refiners aren't as refined as they might be. Our motor car bandits are law- abiding in the world at least. You never hear that one of their car has been towed in for being improperly parked in front of the bank, murmurs: When the fishing season is over and there is no golf weather, how does a good liar keep in practice? SHORT CUTS (1. N. 5) This is the time for a "We did it" chorus, rather than for an "I did it" solo. It appears that the more bootleggers are prosecuted, the more they grow. The total enrollment of all departments of Howard University is approximately 2,460 students. A new drug store has been opened in Evanson, IL, by an enter- tmented Columbia College. There were 2,652 patients admitted, and 2,328 surgical operations performed last year at Freedmen's hospital. (L, N, S.) Dr. W. T. Merchant of Loulouville will be one of Kentucky's "Big Four" at at the Cleveland convention. Philadelphia can at least boast of having more Colored centenarians than either New York or Chicago. Harry Wills has been offered 800 by Tex Nickard for two summer, with Tripp and Dempsey. Approximately 93 per cent of the Detroit Colored males, 16 years of age and over, are gainfully employed. Colored farmers in Halifax County, North Carolina, are making subsidiary programs with the aid of their Farm Loan Association. Baltimore has almost as many illiterate Colored persons, 16 years of age and over, as New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia, combined. Many of the migrants from the South are anxious to buy small farms in the North and to get away from the congested industrial center. There are more Colored chauffeurs in Pennsylvania than in any other state. The Colored place, followed by Virginia, Georgia, the District of Columbia, and Maryland. She is a wonderful character. She started this book in Tennessee and I am finishing it in Montgomery, and I will think mail it in New Orleans. La. I will here stop. MIDNIGHT. EARLY LIFE OF ROLAND HAYES IS TOLD BY HIS FIRST TEACHER Texas Towns --- (A. N. P.) New York. N. Y. Feb. 1—Roland Hayes, whose brief American concert tour has been accepted generally as the musical sensation of the present season, probably would still have been a moulder in a southern stove factory if he and his mother had had their way according to A. Arthur Calhoun who discovered the famous tenor's voice and started the Negro lad on a career which has already included a command recital in Buckingham Palace, engagement as soloist with the Boston and Detroit Symphony Orchestra and unanimous recognition from the foremost music critics of America and Europe. Mr. Hayes will give his first performance at the Opera House of the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, Jan. 16, and the next day at the Negligence Hall on Tuesday afternoon. He will be leaving day for his fourth European concert, two local concerts include some of the most famous works in French, Italian and German. He will be entirely devoted to the Negro spiritus. Perusal of the foreign poems that he will present, pearl critics are about equally important to his mastery of the European tonality, enthusiasm over the folk songs of the Discovery of Hayes. The discovery of Hayes occurred in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1905 when he was still a lad. Mr. Calhoun, who took the full music course at Oberlin College and is now a teacher of music in Harlem, told the story in an apartment at 2222 Seventh Ave. on his mantel-piece was a photograph of Roland Hayes inscribed "My first much-noted and deep gratitude and esteem it. It was appropriately dated on Thusingivingi day" Twenty years ago, said Mr. Calhoun, "I was taking the music course at Oberlin. In order to get such music to the course, I will be in completing this course. I dropped out a year and taught me that Chattanooga was a great capital in the Monument Baptist church there and was assisted by the churcher choir which consisted of the唱er of the Haysman唱er of the church. I was immediately struck by the remarkable ability of his voice as by the earnestness with which he sang. I heard him at the Town Hall the other night and he is not reading the music now than he was as an untrained lad. Immediately after my recital I spoke to Hayes and told him that he would be the teacher of the choir in those days members of Negro choirs were just natural singers with no formal knowledge of male piers. They delighted in taking the "lead," but as the hymn proposed they would be relatively limited to the proper balance was attained. Frequently a single singer would switch from tenor to bass and he was to the tenor part during one song. Hayes laughed at my proposition, but I was convinced that he was potentially a remarkable singer and I kept after him. As a result I met his mother and in-curred an enmity that did not change to friendship until many years later. She was a widow in straightened circumstances and Rolland had left school at a very early age to help support the family. He was then about sixteen and was a moulder in a stove factory. Mrs. Hayes had no particular ambition for her son except to keep him a good boy and man, and in that she was superlatively successful. The trouble was that in those days professional colored singers were almost exclusively of the vagabond tyne. They wandered around the saloons and dance halls and picked up free dranks and small change by their singing. It was just that sort of career that Mrs. Hayes wanted to keep young Hayes from. I had to hound that boy until Weatherford. — Services were good at all churches Sunday. The entertainment given by the Board of the C. M. E. church was a success. Mr. Foster and family motored to Dallas Sunday. Mr. Campbell motored to FL. Worth Sun Rev. Hicks returned from Thurbin Monday; he is planning for his District conference Tuesday night. Mrs. Maggie Harris and daughter and Miss Jessie Abernathy motored to Ft. Worth Tuesday. Mr. James Young left for Dallas Sunday. Mr. Lee Jones and wife motored to Ft. Worth. Saturday night. Rev. A. F. Johnson presiding elder held his quarterly conference Tuesday night at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Hutchinson pastor of Ft. Worth preached a noble sermon Tuesday night. Mineola. — St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended after which the pulpit was occupied by Rev. T. B. Johnson. M. E. church had splendid Sunday School Sunday. Annie Davis has returned from Denison, Texas and Mr. V. Stevenson were Dallagra visitors this week. Miss Laurence Kerby is the visitor of Point, Texas. Mrs. Hackle passed thru enroute to Paris, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Renlay passed thru, motoring to Tyler, Texas last Sunday. The Star Club met at Mr. and Mrs. Yates. The Y. M. J. was largely attended Sunday at 4:30 p. M. Prof. Blair was here on business last week. Mineola High School honor for first half year 1923-24: 9th grade. Treman Campbell 92 per cent: Velma Poster 86 percent; Eighth grade. Esser 81 per cent: Joseph Landers 87 per cent; Mary Brooks 83 per cent; Clarence Slayton 84 per cent; Peace B. Jackson 81 per cent; Ridolph Brown 89 per cent: 6th grade. Trudie Mae Jones 88 per cent: Mary Lee 89 percent; Franklin Bell 90 per cent; High fifth grade, Leverster Pertile 87 per cent; Anna Parker 86 per cent. McKinney.—Services at the various churches were good Sunday, despite the inclement weather. Rev. C. H. Moon of the C. M. E. church is making rapid progress. Rev. P. W. Wesley of 2nd. Baptist has brought some wonderful changes and the members are putting on new life. Rev. Walker and Winn of the Free Mission and Free Will are doing great things. These good ministers have allied themselves together in the Minister's Alliance and are planning to do some great things for McKinney. Mrs. N. L. Johnson, one of our city teachers lost her son by death. Miss C. D. Young one of the city teachers who underwent an operation for appendicitis. Then came the problem of despair. Mrs. Latta Roe of Grand Forgotten the inspiration that came to her. Mrs. Lula Jaffery entertained a college campus and, much as she did for a good many of her friends had carried Cary Hayes along for the ride, she had to party at the K. of Pall. A hall to have the same inspiration; the guest present; the received many that was too far away and the K. of Pall to take. I therefore urged him to go press; he wishes to say just here because the excellence of the 20 copies of the Expired sold here he finally consented to take some lessons despite his mother's disapproval. Then I was handicapped by the lack of music text books. His first lessons in solfege were from one which he learned from Turning Point in Hayes Life. "The real turning point in Hayes was the introduction of Andorium under the auspices of the combined Masonic Lodge of Hayes, which entitled 'David the Shepherd Boy' under my direction and young me. All during the rehearsal his enrolment in theatrical performance at the public performance at the play of the town; even the first talk of the town; even the first Early Education. Chester McCabbon, as a local New York Times is "nothing more than a noga paper. Resuming his re-struggle of the shape, the singer, he said. Finally, Hayes got to Fisk formal education to matriculate was accepted as a special student four valuable years of training When he entered he did not have a tuition fee and the tuition fee费 there and therefore had to work his way from the college who does not pick his fellows who do not pick his fellows however, mental the work he did told that when he made in Chicago taken by a family that had employed Hayes as a house-boy who finally and they were the first to see him afterward. After four years came surburb with the Fluk University Jubilee Singers, but remained in Boston at the end of the second season and started his studies under Arthur Hubbard. If he had first big success was achieved in his first major recognition, one of the great artists on the present day has steadily increased. Texas owns Temple A., I. Randle while at work at Temple Cotton Oil Mill, and was worked for a long school, then, to be wrenched foot, as a result of a large number of sacks, filled with meal filling upon the time. But as he was called to school, he was to be up one engaged in her school work at Tendison, and then, when he was at the high school, accompanied by principal N. A. Banks and other others, he was at the school. He was at the time of the year which place a good game was played between them, and the Trust of The Tendison was at the time of the year. A. John Jackson of So. 7th, street is convalescent. Little Amando was received. Henry Rolds of So. 16th, is received from pneumonia. Miss M. E. Payne of H. J. W. and the first of the first writing Mrs. Jim Green is reported some better after several days of illness. Mrs. Lucious reported ill at this writing. Mrs. Effie Waldon of So. 5th street is able to be unagreed. New readers of the Express for the week are: F. D. Morgan, in Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Stella Henegan of West Avenue H. McKinney—Mr. Leroy Doty and me of the 19th C.I.C. to her. Mr. A. W. Tips of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. wants the public to know that he is still a good job. I will be just who they say. They are of 2nd Baptist rendered an interesting program Sunday night, as well as Mrs. L. F. P. Brown's grand. Miss C. Rota. Priestley was a very sweet instrumental son. Mr. Stella's�. Snyder entertained the Sewing Circle Friday. **Roseer** - Sunday was a high dive on the usual hour Schools opened at the Roseer Immediate School of Sunday Texas, pastor of Sunday Church, and collection collection at 4 P. M. a spiritual meeting was held at 4 P. M. D. W. Cahoun was in the city visiting wife and relatives W. Whitestead made a flying trip Greenville - Sunday Club meet Jan. 25th, 1924 at the resident of the city called to order by the president; after a delicious lunch she was served the club will meet Mr. Bilec, Mrs. Howard Daniel and Mrs. visiting her mother, Mrs. S. P. entertained by Rw. Wells of the city was out of town Sunday Rewel, a pulpit with a good sermon. Ginnieville. — The Deaconess Board was entertained by Mrs. Loee Bone at the residence of Mrs. Bone spent and after bust over a splendid devoted to those who all attended Sunday. Rev. Ray Larson large audience at Mr. Olive Bap. large audience at Mr. Olive Bap. Blackburn was wooed of the city last week on business. Mrs John night. The old Folks concert was wooed of the night. The old Folks concert was wooed of the night. Old House head. three mimes from the city was destined Fri. Mrs. Maggie Sumner who is Mrs. Maggie Sumner who is Mrs. Maggie Sumner who is Teachers Association has been formed here and hope that all the On a surprise to everybody meet, Mr. Eiter Johnson of the Galatinia community were united in Holy Week evening Jan. 27. Miss Pearl Woolley, Mrs. John Williams with much love, and Mr. Robert Woolley in the well known chum of the volunteers of the Elm Grove community with salient ability. We bespoke with salient ability. We bespoke with couple a preeminent future. *Bailleyville and Jones Prairie* — The indebted young man Mr. Hunt Wurst, Ben Bosson, H. J. Purts, Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Mr. J. Purts, Mr. Hunt Wurst, remained the week out as her sister was just receiving flowers for her 10th birthday. Mr J. K. Williams to all this week. Mr J. K. Williams of the W. W. O. W. at Calvary of the W. W. O. W. at Calvary of the Tecnacana is here spending a few days Mr. Geron Shenpeng visiting his wife relatives Mr. Joe Center.—Mr. E. M. Mosby of San Augustine was here last week on the account of the sickness of his daughter, Johnnie Mue, who is attending school here. Prof. W. Brown of ewton, listed in N.S. in his name. Mr. W. Brown, his last week Mr. J. H. Johnson and her little son, Claudius left for their home in Dallas, Saturday night after spending a number of days here visiting a place. Mr. W. Brown was visited by her mother and brother, last week Rev. C. A. Nobles who is attending school at Prairie View, and Miss Mody Nobles, who is teaching in the church on account of the illness of their sister, Maud, who seems much improved at this writing. Miss Vahnla Fountain, Anne Lee Hearne and Addie Green run school teachers spent Saturday and Sunday on the home. Rev. S. D. Smith was at his post at the C. M.E. church. Sunday, Mr. Dewey Stanley following a short smell of sickness died. The third and second hundred years 24th Funeral servicier was conducted by Rev. J. Lathan. A deal of sickness is reported throughout the settlement Rev. M. A. Roberts was at his port at the St. Pauls Bank in the city of Mr. Lathan, accidently curing his hand last week while sharpening a saw. St. John Community—Our Sun and Mrs. J. Lennihan moved from Center into our community has was called to Center. Wednesday Cleveland worshiped Todd Marr. A. A. Cartwright were please John Stinney's Sunday, Mies Evan Cook of Center, Mrs. A. A. Charles Mar. Charles Hooper, Mr. Wiliams Litter, Mrs. J. Lennihan, and Mrs. Wintham, are on the Center at home after spending 2 weeks Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Lewis succeeded at Appleton, taken to protect the Negroes in the Box of Fresening Oil, Box of Box of seventy-five miles west of the for-mer, acquired rights. President G. A. Adm. Mosteney, Manu- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY By Frank P. Litschert LINCOLN RE-ELECTED; ANDREW JOHNSON Chapter Seven The animals along for, as Grant said, they needed their horses for play. Grant, of course, was $9,000 a month of food be issued to Lee's half-scarred veterans. The The renomination and re-election war was over. Celebrations of victory and the re-election number of 184 were general all over his radical opponents held a conference before the regular Republican convention before the regular Republican gathering for solidification everywhere. But scarce- was called to order by National chairman Morgan Robert J. Breek-eridge, of Kentucky, was made temporary chairman of the convention. The convention then org級會 of William Denison, of Ohio, president. The platform declared: That it was the highest duty of every American citizen to maintain the performance of the会议, the integrity of the Union and the permanent authority of the Constitution. That the convention approved the determination of the government not to compromise with the rebels or to any terms of the inтеgrated those basing an unconditional surrender. That the Constitution ought to be amended to prohibit slavery forever in the future. The resolutions endorsed the administration of President Lincoln, approved immigration, urged economy, pledged the early payment of the public debt, and reaffirmed by the government of the party in the following descriptions: Lincoln had gone with his wife and their guests to witness a performance of Laura Keene, in "Our Journey of the World" and "The World's Best Shows" in 1900. Both Southern sympathizer young actor, about 10 o'clock slipped to the President's box, pulled a small revolver and shot Lincoln. The built entered his head at the side of the platform, and the period of his life was not a period of time. Theتاست, and never regained consciousness and died in a room in a bouse across the street from the theater the next morning. An attempt had been made to help the life of the Secretary. Seaward and his at the same hour, the Washington Post was assassinated. Booth escaped but was later shot. Four of his fellow conspirators were later hanged and four imprisoned. They had plotted the assassination of President of the Washington Post. The Vice President of the General Grant and members of the Cabinet. On April 15, Andrew Johnson was sworn in as President of the United States. He had been a Democrat. The president of the United States was a President. But, and had done his best to prevent, Lincoln, Unanimously The resolutions were adopted by acclamation and then the nominations were taken up. Every state down to Missouri voted for Lincoln. The 22 votes of Missouri were cast for General Grant, but when the final vote was announced the Missouri spokesman moved to make President Lincoln's renomination unanimous. Andrew Johnson of Tennessee was nominated for vice president of his native state the secession of his native state. Tennessee. Johnson had been Lincoln's personal choice for vice president on the theory that his presence on the ticket in 1864 would eliminate the charge that it was a sectional one. One of Johnson's first acts was to issue a proclamation of hering heavy rewards for the capture of the conspirators who had plotted the assassination of his predecessor. president on the first ballot. The Democratic convention met in Chicago August 29th, nominated the candidate for the office of those living in the seceding Jersey, for President, and George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, for vice president. spite of the fact that Sherman and Grant had already commenced their famous hamming campaigns, the Democratic convention on the cath and in addition bound themselves to support the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution and authorities in Europe and America to defend the Confederacy, and all the military The Republicans were successful quotation of Democratic legislators in the every Union state except New majority woll still have been over-turned. The Republican majority woll still have been over-turned. New Jersey was the home of Governor—in his message to Congress Deal McClellan, the Democratic candidate—cember 3, 1866. President Johnson didate, who carried the state by a expressed regiment that "Congress had been over-turned." The Republican majority was about a halftime and Senators from those state million and the Republican majority which had engaged in the rebellion. In the Senate and House was en—many Billies were passed, vetoed by War Near End **War Near End** to. When the new Congress met in On the field of battle the war she March 1 it enacted what became the Constitution. The war man completed his march through the. The South was divided by this Georgia to the sea capturing Sa- law into military districts each to vanann on December 21, 1864. On he headed by a military governor. The governor headed by a naval governor. Nashville destroyed General Gould's this form of government until the Southern army, and only Lee with people of the states should form the army of Virginia was left op- a government accepting the Four- caused in Congress but up to this time no resolution of impeachment had been adopted. With Congress in its closing hours, on March 2, 1867, to be exact, passed a Temporal of Office Act that provided for no officers subject to confirmation by the Senate could outstreet the consent of the Senate. It was this law which furnished the rock foundation of our diplomatic departments finally split. Johnson and Stanton President Johnson was deserved of getting rid of Mr. Stanton, the Secretary of War, toward whom he had been accustomed to work. He accounted of the Tenure of Office act the President Johnson accordingly appointed the President Johnson accordingly Stanton refused to accommodate the President and Johnson removed the President and Johnson by a vote of 55 to 4 to resolve that it did not concur in Secretary Stanton's suspension. House of Representatives adopted a resolution impeaching the President for the vote act. The vote was 128 to 47, a刺ist party vote. The trial in the case was adjourned to May 11. The vote taken was 35 guilty, 19 not guilty. The President voted. Thirty-five Republican senators voted guilty. All the Democrats and seven impeachments voted guilty and the Senate confirmed immediately the appointment of General Johnson to the first state to fulfill the requirements of the Inreconstruction Union was President Johnson state, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina, Missouri, and Virginia to the Union in 1868. Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia were Two further incidents in the closing weeks of President Johnson's second term were the election of U. S. Grant to the Presidency, remain to be noted. On December 15, 1865, the Senate issued a general, full and unconditional pardon to all persons who had been convicted of treason during February 26, 1869, the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution was amended to require that pardons be needed for passage. It gave to the new citizens the right to vote and to hold elections. House approved it 144 to 14. These were strictly party vote. The House approved it 144 to 14. March 30, 1870, in President Grant's administration. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing PROFESSIONAL. Phone: (212) 8587-9577 Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. If No Answer, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call: (212) 8587-9577 Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call: (212) 8587-9577 Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN 508 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. J. G. HARDIN 508 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. R. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGON Dallas Temple, Dallas, Texas 6844: Residence H-6027 Office hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-1 VETERINARY SUNDAY Peoples Understand Office at Poobes Understand Office, 800 Good Street, Hours from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. H-1114, residence 8212, Wiley street, Dallas, Texas STAND H-4819 H-0983 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c To Additions.....75c Two or more.....25c each Three or more.....22c each Day or Night Open all night STAND AND COAT Central A. M. FERR, Mgr. Gas and Oil Station in connection. When out of gas call us. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER A in three months will make the ball long, soft and glossy. A trial will be held in the spring to see if we can on the manufacture. We want live agents to represent us in every half a month. Box of Pressing Oil, 500; Box of Pressing Oil, 100; Box of Pressing Oil, 100. Mrs. Adm. Montgomery, Manu- ware. We guarantee our goods to grow 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri to help Dressing Pavilion to help Dressing Pavilion with all Orders. We need 10 cents for postage. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED LAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Witty Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fallen Hair. Will you crochet or sew the Seams of Hair. Will you crochet or sew the Seams of Hair. Will you crochet or sew the Seams of Hair. The remedy contains medial plexus to the roots of the Hair. Estimates the roots of the Hair. Estimates the roots of the Hair. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Works well with hair. Becomes a thousand flowers. The best known product is Black Eyebrows also also restores Gray Hair. Used with iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 895, 168 Extra Fee B. D. L. O'Keeffe, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 1129 N. 16th Street, Phone No. 279 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by M. Hale and Art of Hair Curling. Courses in Curling, Plasticism, $88.68. M Total Amount sent at once, $88.68. Gourd Grit 1 Hair Grower. 1 Chameleon. 1 Prepping Oil. 1 Face Cream and direction for Falling. 128c for Furting. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands or stimulated and kept in normal activity, many might live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc. should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right investigator or the stands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after DR. HOBART W. REID, DENTAL SURGEON. ROOM 102 Skilful Attention PYTHIAN —Hours— 5:30 a.m. m. to 12:00 p.m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT. 11-24-ft READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1490 E. Bith Street, Los Angeles, Cailf, Phone: mail your new address, DALLAS, STAND, 1490 E. Bith Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write N. B. CAHR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will not your hair to treat it, it will have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long dandruff. If you have a tight stubborn skins a culture you wish with each step in your work with full information tellin g you how to make your hair loose and flexible to make your hair grown. 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If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try HAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, itching. Beam, or may Hair Trouble. We want you to be a jar of HAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical preprieties that go to the pots of the Hair, stimulates the tin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and likely. Performed with a balm of thousand flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Erybrews, also restore Gray Hair Wichita Falls—Kemp Addition — Johnny Baker thanking them for the box which the club sent him Christmas. Mr. Baker, a former resident of Wichita Falls has been sick some time. The club is putting forth great efforts for the New Year's work. The President seemed to be in good spirit. We are making bath rugs this week from old grass sacks like the ones no doubt you have thrown away. You may see them by calling at the club. The club has been so도답고 to Mr. I, W, Bell's home. We also donated to Mr. I, W, Bell's home on Brick Street who has been sick for some time. We compliment the hostess for the pleasant afternoon. The club adjourned to be the guest of Miss Hembury Wednesday, January 30. Mrs. Lillian King, President; Mr. Anna C. Carr, Reporter. ommended because he is taking an active interest in civic uplift, and improvements in Kemp Addition. And the new to the new day School was good. Services both morning and evening were exceptionally good. Rev. Morgan gave us one of his a number 1 sections in the morning. Those who did not hear him missed a rare and unsolicited call to the school to be a teacher "Wants it I wonder!" We are glad to welcome back our planish Miss Clemons. Report collections for the day very good. The Vanguard under, Mrs. A. M. Welch simply went over the top. Allen Langley and the other top teacher in May. Burnett the President believes in putting things over Federated Missionary Society will need with Grants W. H and P. Missionary Society, Jan. 10. Steward-Board meets every Monday, 13th. King's daughters under Mrs. McKenna who planning great work. Grapeland — Service were held Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church of which Rev. T. H. George, Jr., is pastor. Quite a large crowd attended. He proposed to be powerful to many. The Virginia Stanley of Palatine is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Johnson. Several marriages during the month. Miss Eva Shepherd, daughters of Prof. and Mrs. H. W. L. Shepherd to Mr. Alba-Dalley, daughter of Mrs. G. Ann Gillespie, daughter of Mr. W. D. Giltimore to Mr. Eddy Johnson. Miss Vernella Johnson to Mr. Kay Demby, Prof. Lee Johnson to Mrs. Sudley. Calloway of Crockett, Mrs. Jane Hicks and daughter of Mrs. Macias. Mr. May Hicks and Mrs. W. Hicks attended to Crockett, Saturday. Mrs. Alice Pouncy and children left last week for Houston, where they expected to reside in the future. Mr. Alton's (Cook) Walker has returned from Houston, Mrs. Minna Dally's staff at Club News—The Laddes Progress—Church Community Hilth Rt. L. a live club visit at the home of the and Mrs. Carrie Loyd of Daily's Community. A visit to the church with President with President in chair. Opening盆 in Palestine, Texas with heart an song "My Bed On The Gasmam" (trouble on Sunday night, Jan. 18th. Player led by Mrs. T. & Sandhak body was buried in the home community. A visit to the church with call number members with a tora, other relatives and a host of reverse from the Bible Bible child,朋友 to mourn her lost Her mother. The child received a letter from Mr. ar was the children. Mrs. Carra PAGE SIX The program "Symposium on Civic Improvement" under the auspices of the Priscilla Art and Civic Club rendered Thursday, Jan. 24, was well worth hearing. Each speaker stressed the true value of the organisation. First, Mrs. J. Kemp in her own genial and inter-individual life records of encouragement—gave us a short history of Kemp Addition. Told us of his past interest and assured use of her continued interest and support in making this an ideal home addition, an addition worthy of bearing her husband's name. Mr. Ivers of the Electric Light Co., gave a wonderful selection in geeral, civic and religious life. Why and how public utilities function. He clearly explained his company's attitude in assisting this addition in its needed improvements. A very interesting communication was read from Mr. Clifford who was unable to attend. The singing by members of the club under the personal direction of Mrs. Williams was especially good. Mrs. J. L. Johnson's reading was fine. The entire program with one exception was well worth hearing. Her. Roberson gave us all a very warm welcome, we are indeed glad to have him champion our cause. The program committee, Mesdames R. Ryan, Winning and C. T. Welch were the most well-known all the time for a making this the club's first public meeting of the year a success. Come out and help us in our efforts for civic betterment. St. Matthew Church — Sunday School at usual time. We will soon be able to better and larger Sunday School by both pupils and officers working together. We will especially good, both morning and night. Rev. Evans prepares an ex- cellent service. Both services were very well collected collection good. The chairmen are urged to come out to re- serve the work. Remember Missionary every Monday. Rev. Robert is making a prayer for our students to pay their poll tax. Rev. needs to be active interest in civic uplift and improvement in Kamp Addition. Anderson Chanel—Sunday School and evening school and evening school were exceptionally good. Rev. Morgan gave us one of his a number of selections in the book. He also hired a rare treat. Every one seems to be saying "Want it all." We back our planis Mice Clemona. Report collections for the day very good. The Vanguard under Mrs. A. Allen League had very interesting services. Mr. Burnett the President of the Federated Missionary Society will meet with Grants W. H. and P. Missionary Society. He will meet every Monday at 4:28. King's Daughters under Mrs. Mckinney she is planning great All departments of the church as well as individuals are working with a will. Mrs. A. M. Welch reported $11.00 for the Vanguard Sunday night. This brings Mrs. Welch's amounts contributed inrough far personal efforts up to $127.00. Vanguard in November $40.00; can't take $10. "Deeds not Worda seem to be the general slogan for Anderson Chapel. When in town and you can't find your own worship with us. Strangers made especially welcome Rev. C. L. Morgan, pastor, Rev. D. E. Matthews preached for Rev. M. Sunday night. Services were very good. Services very good in all departments of the Chapel. Club News—The Ladies Progressive club met at the home of the president, Mrs. C. W. King at 420 with President in chief. Opening along "My hour No On Thr Guard" Payer led by Mrs. T. & Jackson Club was noted with quotations at call call numbers answered with a reverse from the Bible. Dusts paid. The club received a letter from Mr. If you want the news of your home town, good, clean, wholesome food, and good food for your family, the young who are from Mint Drug Store in fact from any of the Colored Drug stores, and or phone all news items to be found in your community. I will receive a courteous leaving and will receive an uncountable gift to me. The Odd Fellow has been told in his book, "The Good Life," to be sent to the Christmas holidays on the way he was good to have. The good life was good to have? "I am there, What did they have?" "You should have been there seen and you should be in the new area," said the old dearest to inform the brothers of that they are willing to attend a similar at any time. Prof. J. Theple who was here to the end of the Christmas holidays is a former principal of Booker T. Washington high school, the city of Washington, and the city of Washington, prior to his leaving he spent a very pleasant day at the school. The young people will ever remember his life, and he is then in his most interesting talk. Mr. A. J. E. W. Members of the American Woodmen headed by Mr. Plagge also entered Brown, Dawn, and Vince (the three of us) into a fitting word, he was presented two F. G. Brown, Rev. and M. J. M. slippery. A delightful refreshment plate was served. Wichtha welcomed you at all times. Professor, Come Chanceca very sumptuous dinner you at all times. Professor, Come the teachers of the public school had A Prairie View Club was organized last Thursday, night. Jan 17 at 7:30 p.m., Mr. D. Morgan has returned from Marlin, where she went to visit her mother, who left her mother much improved. We are still to have Mrs. Morgan back to her mother, who was called to her home on account of the illness of her sister's back. for improving. We, the members of Anderson Chapel are glad to have these ladies with us again and was indeed sorry they had to leave on which a sad mission. Mr. A. A. and Mr. A. are in the same place. Thank her many friends who assisted her in making such a fine report for the Van Guard this week. If you want the news of your home town, good, clean, wholesome news secure the Dallas area, the new store in the Store in fact from any of the Colored Drug stores, send or phone all news items to 1203 or 4267. All communications will receive a courteous hearing and will be spent in. If the odd news entertained the Household of Ruth at a banquet Tuesday. It was good to have seen there. What did they have? You should have been there seen and tasted for yourself. The Household desires to inform the brothers that they are willing to attend a similar event. Prof. C. C. Trimble who was here to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and daughter also a former principal of Booker T. Washington high school was the recipient of many affairs during his life. He is leaving his spent a very pleasant day at the school. The young people will ever remember his advice given them in his most interesting talk. Mrs. Cornella Williams and Mr. E. T. Tuskin entertained him at 6 o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening. Members of the American Woodmen headed by Mr. Flagg also entertained him that same night in very titting words, he was presented two all his shirts. A delicious refreshment plate was served. Wichita welcomes all times all times. Professor, The Day Nursery under the auspices of the Federated Missionary Society has been formally opened. Mrs. Evans is in charge. There is one occupant and several applicants. Miss Roberts Bell who is teaching in Electra came in Saturday morning to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Humphries street. Grapeland — Services were held Sunday at Mr. Elon Baptist church of which Rev. T. E. George, Sr., is pastor. Quite a large crowd attended. He preached a powerful sermon. Mrs. Virginia Stanley of Palestine is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Johnson. Several marriages during the month. Miss Eva Shepherd, daughters of Prof. and Mrs. H. W. L. Shepherd to Mr. Abner Dalley, Jan. 22. Miss Annie Jane Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilmore to Mr. Edd Johnson. Miss Vernella Johnson to Mr. Kay Demby, Prof. Lee Johnson to Mrs. Sudie Calloway of Crockett. Mrs. Jane Hicks and daughter, Miss Marletta Hicks and Mr. Henry Hicks motored to Crockett. Saturday. Mrs. Alice Pounoy and children left last week for Houston, where they expected to reside in the future. Mr. Alton (Dool) Walker has returned from Houston. Mrs. Minnie Dalley returned from Prairie View last week af her spending a few days with her husband, Bashad. Prof. Monson had a job at Monshit high school last week, Master Morelle Tells and Master Millie Wilhelm of the 9th grade. Mr. Monshit paid $9 per cent. Mr. Aguins Paterson of Greenbeck is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Robbins, who are beautiful and beautiful, his beautiful house and moved into it. Greenbeck—Since our last write-up we have had some very severe illnesses. Amounts those who died were Mimi Myrtle Gibson and Mrs. Charley Carter of "Gallivan Church" in New York. Amounts those who died were Mary Lloyd of Daily's Community Grasshopper Rt. 4. Mrs. Lloyd died in Palestine, Texas with heart failure. Amounts those who died body was buried in the home cemetery. She left a sock three daughters and to mourn her lost her mother has the children. Mrs. Carra TEXAS TOWNS Marshall who has been very sick in now up and going again. Among those who entered on the sea of matrimony are Mr. Afel Woods to Miss Entabell Campbell, Mr. L. Johnson to Mrs. Calliway and Mr. Obner L. Dailley to Miss Eva Jettle Shepherd. The last two mentioned are the ones that were to begin a two people school on the 23rd inst. The weather was so bad until only a very small number was able to attend. They are the Rev. T. E. George, Sr. filled his place at Mt. Church Sunday, preached a splendid sermon, organized a large crowd, splendid collection, Mrs. D. A. Wells, solicitor for a large crowd, splendid collection, the close of services, took collection for same. She is planning to even into Oklahoma, soliciting. Here's what I believe our real need in Texas, in the college area is a university, where they can study medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and law for we have no school within the confines of Texas. Therefore, all do our bit to have the most legitimate enact a bill of rights, school of the above type. What may ye? Mrs. Rive J. Shepherd, Dalley can be a good example for the newly graduated. Mrs. Jane Kissel and daughter, Etta made a flying trip to Crockett, Sunday to pay taxes, etc. Taylor.—Rev. Collins of San Antonio, Texas who has been in the city attending the meeting at the C. M. E. church has returned to his home in San Antonio. Rev. Beall gave a party at the C. M. E. church Saturday night. M. Blanche Davis of Cleburne has resigned her school in Swenson Grove and is teaching at the Blackshear High school. Mrs. M. P. Dickey is planning to have a play at the A. M. E. church in Feb. Mrs. M. L. Covington is also planning to have a play at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Mr. town Sunday and was accompanied home by his wife and baby. **Bohann—Miss Pastor Sims Ilef** Young came to visit mother, Rev. R. Starke held his quarterly Dodd City law week. Service at Dodd City Hall on Monday and Sunday. The colored Rest room on Chapel Hill—Ecellent services all the churches Sunday. Keeps Eva and their subtils and Eva's gifts. Lived their subtils and their gospel messages. Mrs. J. R. at J harris Spring, the past week at Houston. Mr. Alfred McClinton has purchased a new home Hempstead was among the visitors at Houston. Mr. Alfred McClinton has purchased a new home Hempstead was among the visitors at Houston. Mr. Alfred McClinton has purchased a new home Thomas Washington of Brenham and A. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. R. Starke spent a few days at Houston home at Taylor. Rev. J. M. Johnson of the Brenham District hold Williams pastor of Chapel Hill Williams pastor of Chapel Hill all day Sunday. Lawton.—Mr. J. Young passed away Friday morning leaves a mother and father and other rollies live, she was buried Monday evening at Galilee Baptist church. Rev. C. W. Watts has just returned from Cornwall; also the whole day was the most active with relatives; they report a real time. Rev. Watts was at his most and preached two years ago. Summary: Sunday school and R. Y. E. were at usual hour at Galilee Baptist church; the pastor Rev. Parker presided two strong servons Sunday was a high day at the Grant Channel A.M.E church. R. S. was good. At 11 A.M. the pastor, Rev. W. E. of St. Bierlow lived at E.S.Ex.W. school Prof. Floyd on Lonview school another with their efficient facility are bringing them to pass the church as a trying to put the program over for God. Wenderson.—Mr. Brukly Simon at Harrison, Texas, Jan. 21th his body was shined to Goody for hurl of last Monday. Mr. D. L. Knight, Nts' Grand Deputy of Royal Friends of America, was the city last week. Mass. Labella, Allen, Georgia Ginson and others, motored to Cool Surge on last Sunday. Miss Bernlee Young left THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Marshall—The Stockholders of the William Drug Store Co., met in regular annual session, the following stockholders present, Dr. E. E. Speed of Jefferson, Texas; Dr. J. R. Shepherd, Messrs. R. H. Blick, J. D. McClain, Jesse Jones, Rev. J. F. Rice, S. Langeton, James Mills, L. H. Williams and others. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. McClain, Mr. P. F. Dennis made a flying trip into the country, out into the Ebeness settlement. Mr. Iam Ector is a very sick man with rheumatism and kidney troubles. Old father Enoch Sykes, one of the oldest Colored citizens of Marshall, Texas, died at his *Walterski*, — Sunday was the day Sunday was. The 19th-century church, Mrs. Ellen Hollis is now in improving the church. *Everton was a success*. Arrival of *Everton* was a success. Arrival Tengine. Church service was well attended Sunday and the sermon was good enough for the members of friends presented at the home of Mr. R. J. Brewer to witness the marriage of their daughter, the new son of the small ismail Brooks. Mrs. Riena Tineley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer and the wife of Mrs. R. J. Brewer, were present at a large event last Monday; the people of the city wish her a speedy recovery. The Hareman was in the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Riena Tineley. Asperment. Macedonia Baptist church Sunday school was well attended. Good service at all the churchs. Rev. Lawson the church will fill the pulpit for the A. M. R. as it was their day. Brother St. David St. Martin St. St. St. St. Rev. Lawla will motor over to Rotan on the 28th where he will run a meeting for several months. The first fire was held in the bedside of her father. Mr. Battle is here from Silventa visiting Brother Johnson. Huskell. — Sunday School was well attended Sunday at 3:30 P.M. on the 28th of the year. The church was good; two additions to the church. Our pastor, Rev. F. C. Nickleberry preached a good sermon at 8 p.m. P.M. Y. T. H. old. 8:30 P.M. A church service good; prayer was enjoyed by all. Rev. T. C. Nickleberry brought a new mother's�. message. We held a good conference. Saturday night The Home Missiona sisters are putting the program over splendidly. Mother T. A. Galnes gave us lecture. Brenham. — Sunday school and churches are doing fine. Mrs. Julia Two Brown has been ill pastal two weeks. Dr. J. H. Porter cycled a message last week that his son Juston was quite ill at school. Please see the vents ready on receiving the paper. Oresham. — The Y. B. E. Club met at the usual hour with president in the chair. The ex-president resigned; we had a wonderful address. It was a great success. It was thought action and work. "January 26th, 1924 the Mus-Ar Club met with Add Mac. This being a great event meeting the hostess demonstrated chocolate fudge while the club cheated carefully. My Mr. Sharp Scaled with their chords were demonstrated on the blackboard by the supervisor Mrs. T. M. "The hostess has the school's fudge, which was delicious. Will meet with Mrs. T. M. Knox 2. March 28. Andrew was fine; collection good at it and 7:30 our District supt. preaches the school. I am very sorry. The Sunday School drive began on last Sunday. Natural Art Clubmeet with Mrs. A. Combe: meeting the school's every stary tresting meeting was held. After making plans for new work, the hostess served a delightful menu. I was very excited with Mrs. Eros Carol. CARD OF THANKS. I take this book of the best kind. Mrs. Kste. Bake and committed of the Mianian school for symmbly shown me by sending a suavest address to a Middle of Com-A. I heard R. I. Clark. toved to worship with us. Mr. and Katy railroad for injuries received Mrs. Krabba. Laurence are at home two years ago, when her way to her job in Minneapolis was interrupted by a car accident in Minneapolis. The babe of Mr. and Katy, among the leading ladies education and the State she also taught 12 years day morning, Mrs. Mary Myrick and Pamela Craige are convalescent at. At Tyler at the time she was injured Lrake Crake and Mrs. M. K. Young. was a student at the S. M. T. Farmersville—Services at all by all. Rev. T. S. Johnson of Buffalo was present, also and made some encouraging remarks. Rev. W. B. Bailey, Mr. Whit McClendon, W. C. Carey, Bishop Sneed made business trips to Dallas this week. Mrs. Diehl Buttens died. Sunday, richly churches of the city engaged good service Sunday. Dr. Brown was in town to visit the Hurtown has instituted a saving department among the students. Rev. J. Hurtown has instituted the city Sunday. Dr. J. Sparks has more than he can do attending the church and another good physician. Dr. L. G. Pinkston of Dallas was shaking hands with Dr. Dinah Billings died Tuesday night and was buried at Rock Hill cemetery. Thursday evening. She leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Rev. D. D. Evans tendered his resignation as pastor of Rock Hill Baptist church, effective at once. The same was accepted. Miss Roberta D. Evans, who is teaching at Kemp, Texas was in Cuney visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Andrew Johnson and Miss Lixie M. Williams were united in Holy wedlock Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Williams, Rev. Thos. Simms read the ceremonies. Mr. Virgle Bragg was best man and Miss Henrietta Davis was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Williams entertained with a most elaborate dinner Sunday evening. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price, Mrs. Emma Davis and a number of others. Mr. Paris Daniels and Richard Payne were visitors in Cuney, Sunday. Hon. H. L. Price has been appointed campaign manager for the U. B. of F. and S. M. T. of Texas. Beginning Feb. 1, 1934, Mr. T. E. Ewells is improving his home which is a credit to the town. Y. W. A. presented the choir with a day song books. Miss Roxie Lee Thomas and Mrs. Georgia Coleman made a business trip to Troupe this week. Dr. Nelson of Tyler was in Cuney visiting his brother S. N. Nelson. Mrs. Hermile Stewart and Mrs. L. N. Nelson is in Tyler this week where Mrs. Stewart went for her health. Miss Beatrice Battle who is teaching in Jacksonville visited relatives and friends at Cuney this week. Mr. John Caldwell of Neches, Texas, was in Cuney on business this week. Mr. Caldwell is a well known financier and business man, he has Teague—Sunday School was well attended at all churches each pastor was at his post. Mr. S. D. Dobbins home was destroyed by fire on the 16, estimated $2,000. Mrs. Sallie Bowels has undergone an operation and is yet in bad stage. The Leberton District Board was held here reported a nice session. Mrs. P. T. was called to Forth Worth again to the bed side of her sick brother. Miss Mattie M. Norris and Auntie from Normangee were in the city. Mr. B. Holland — Holland's High School is making much progress. Rev. J. Jones and Rev. F. S. Simpson are attending. Mr. C. A. Jackson is on his way. Charlotte Bryan is able to be up again after a few weeks' illness. SPECIAL gentlemen do to get remarkable of Hi-Jo Emperor One Idea Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in a straight silky, soft, gluing strands behind your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hei Jinnea Hair Dressing, the woerful new hair product from Hei Jinnea Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but will result soon how you great superior; it is to them. Not only does Hei Jinnea beautiful and lengthen the hair, but it remains denuded, stitching of the scalp, letter and tells all scalp hair. Buy Hei Jinnea from your doutress, from our agents or from us direct. Piece 25c, postpaid. ACENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulation Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL, INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do is straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment, $1.25). All for the price of One Dollar. --- News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST MISS EYES. SOCIETY Personal Ft. Worth News. Miss Eyes was out of town a few days last week and saw in this particular city a former Dallas man who at one time was well known in Dallas" social set. Miss Eyes observed that he had been engaged in while living in Dallas, that of "Home Breaker," Miss Eyes inquired why he had been engaged and his answer was that he did not need to visit Dallas when she comes down here to see me at least once a week. "This plan was not as dangerous as his visiting Dallas at this particular time. Remember Mrs. . . . that you and you can never tell who might chance to engage in a conversation just as Miss Eyes did and then you can be out of the bag if such happens. For the past few weeks the telephone wires have been kept busy by the "gossipers". But one of the parties Eyes believes will not be included in the list. Miss Eyes has in mind at present a popular matron whose greatest delight is "wagging" her teeth to put a twist on a few of the gossiping bunch for some years but Miss Eyes believes that she will take a twist for a few months due to the fact that her husband has at last revolted against her methods and physically given way to put up "Battle Royal" with her. He warned her before this happened but she continued and took it so far as to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Snedew were called to Calvert on Saturday evening to attend the funeral of her sister. James Lee Garfiring Irving, a former student of Washington high school and a graduate of the class. Ft. Worc. St. James. Fort North, near Bristol, S.-Last Sunday was a happy day with a St. Jameses; the weather was severely cold, but amid it came large crowds to participate in the various services of the day, as usual the Sunday School under the leadership of Prof. G. W. Williams was a success for large numbers of both young and old, seeking a more comprehensive knowledge of the scriptures. And the eleven o'clock hour, Dr. Winn preached a special sermon to workers using for a topic "Be Patient." St. James will go a long way in its training for making Port St. James a competitive group. At 3:00 o'clock m.p. the "contesting group" hold separate meetings to strengthen their forces for the group was confident of victory, the Men's group was equally as confident, and the St. James group has a lot of money on hand with which to contribute to the session of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the usual hour, Rev. Montgomery, presiding as President "Wilde Awake Group." At 7:30 the "Twin-Light Mansion" was commenced, the closing number was rendered by the Junior校, under the supervision of Dr. Winn and W. G. Ushaw. Dr. Winn continued his morning discourses at "Be Frustrif" (a message to workers); the latter part of the special message to workers was just as important as the speaker emphasized some essentials to success, particularly the "permanent" status of the Los Angeles Col. Cal. was a visitor during the day he made remarks to a mamoth leap group. P. Pleasanau was a very pleasant visitor during the evening session, a mamoth leap group was given a gift from the Group Monday night. the hasement was crowded to capacity with happy men. Crockett—Rev. A. L. Franklin of G. M. E. church was at his postpo- sition, and he was a long-serving sermon. Mrs. Eve Bell Springs of BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION. The ladies composing the Mothers Church Club hold quite a re- gularity of Mrs. R. I. Miller. Wednesday of Mrs. R. I. Miller. Wednesday of Mrs. Mary B. Bishop. ministerate, Revs.蔓吉, Mgo- cloudy and Bruton. The E. L. is progressing nicely under the direc- tion of the new school. Wednesday morning, Jan. 23, when all of a sudden women dress a caught to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams at Alex to be the guest at a birthday party. At breakfast the time the incident happened. But was seriously burned during Saturday morning. Jan. 26 at his home; the funeral was held at twelve clock Sunday; he was killed at two clocks. He was Cliff Starmium for treatment where she is now recovering. tell about something he particularly warned her not to mention. This was the beginning to an end that Miss Eyes believes will prove highly beneficial to the lady in question. She was unable to see her friends for a few days and Miss Eyes's reason whether you did or not. No one knew what happened to another gosping center if what the "old man" says is true. June 22 is making good in New Orleans College Mr. James is a member of the dramatic club of the college and also a singer of the quartet. Mr. J. C. Bass of J. C. Bass and Ives. Undertaking Co. is confined to bed this week. North News. Houston is here visiting relatives and spending a while at the bed side of her sick aunt, at Beria. Miss Jessie Orange of Terrell, Texas is Cloudy and Bruton. The E. L. is progresing nicely under the direction of M. G. E. H. Williams. Quite a man, he is a man of character. The home of Mr. M. and John Williams at Asle to be the guest at a wedding of his own. The home of Mr. Tompkins of Tyler died Saturday morning, Jan. 30 at his home; the funeral was held in the church of St. Mary's Church survived by a wife, fifteen children and ten grand children. M. R. Hisham and his wife survived one week in Tyler. Mr. R. H. Tomkins is home after attending the funeral of his father in Tyler, Texas. call each member responded with calls and paid due. Election Day was on Tuesday. Bogan, president, Mr. Mary Johns, second vice president, Mr. Pamie Bountre, treasurer, Mr. Julia Grace, assistant secretary, Amie Gray assistant secretary, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 IF YOU WERE ASKED was the Colored race ever one of great power in Europe—what was Ethiopia—what type of man (white or black) was the first to inhabit America—what is the ratio of illiteracy of the Colored Race as compared with that of the white Race—what great school bears the name of a famous Negro port—what educational chance had the early slaves—in what city and state is the government now teaching soldiery to young Negroes—what denominations are paying particular attention to educating Negroes—what —what southern state pays $1.71 per capita for education of Negro children—what Negro University is financially supported by the U. S. government—what school is called the grandmother of the Utica University—what strides has the Colored race made along social, industrial, literary, musical and art lines. You would probably fail to correctly answer the major part of these. That is all the more reason you should secure copy of "The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People"—a marvelous review of the marvelous accomplishments of a progressive people. Knowledge is power. The power of your ability as a father, a teacher, a mentor, a friend, a colleague, a teacher, a knowledge of the advancements and progress of the race, enables you to talk forcefully and fluently in a manner that will help refute and break down the prejudices that now act as a loadstone in the progress of the race. No Negro home is complete without this amazing book of reference. The publishers of the Dallas Express have read and endorsed this great book. It is their desire that copy be placed in as many homes as possible. They have contracted with the publisher to publish it. Be Fair to Yourself and Those Dependent on You THE DALLAS EXPRESS, A WORTHWHILE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR EVERY NEGRO HOME IN TEXAS. Gentlemen: I am not in position to have your permission to register to take. I do desire days of "The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People." I am therefore taking advantage of your generosity and will herewith will you find the names of four (old) new students you will have for your year at regular rate of $25. I enclose check for $50. Mail copy of book to NAME ..... STREET or R. F. D. ..... TOWN ..... STATE ..... If students desire book, be sure to so state, and enclose remittance for $15. Instead of $50 as above stated. Be sure to state plainly how wanted. STAFF If subcontractors desire book, they must enclose remittances for $K$.$K$, instead of $$K$.$0$ as above. If subcontractors desire book, they must enclose remittances for $K$.$K$, instead of $$K$.$0$ as above. JOHN of Ravensville, Ind., was the conductor of a series of meetings at the church of God last week. Services were held by who, R. C. Cane, and Rev. R. C. Laster, on January 10th. He and family, A. Hart and family and family, A. Malone have moved to El and ABiff. this week opportunity to visit our building, a chance to insept the environment in for many of their children and friends her buet speed most of their time. our buset most of their time. since 117, attending each night, though all DIES . . . H. Johnson who be pneumonia Jan. 10th Mr. Warren H. Johnson who mr. Warren H. Johnson with pneumonia Jan 10th Mr. Johnson was a member of Church and Abilf Leon F. and Johnson, John. Mrs. Sodle Thomas, H. H. H. pastor of the white Westminster Presbyterian church and members of Ada Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Merita Johnson, Wife. Harris Johnson, Brother. Elisa Johnson, Mother. WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED IS RECOVERING Mrs. Nancy Kingberry, 210 Clifstreet was standing near the stone dressing her two year old baby all of a sudden she dress caught a fire, she ran but was rescued shortly by a neighbor. Jebel H. H. that breakfast at the time the incident happened. But was seriously burned when aid had reached her. She was treated by a neighbor for treatment where she is now recovering. MR. SEBRON ROBERTS OLD DALLASTE IN CITY Mr. Seben Roberts, better known as "Nabe" who was called to Californias city hall as a mother, was in the city this week visiting with a child for many years engaged in the barber business here is now living in Kansas. Could You Answer? then swam, A. H. C., V. C. G., Genii, or Boer of the series of meetings at the University of Pennsylvania, where they were good and well attended. Rev. C. Cane and Rev. L. C. Laster were present. On Thursday, January 24, all examinations being completed the students and family, A. Hart and family, Malone have moved to El Paso to attend the same day at 12:30 our thoughtful Street or R. F. D. ..... OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS Services at Emanuel Baptist church were well attended. Sunday school was preached at night. The Sunday School Institute will be the program The Oak Cliff Heights Progressive club under the management of the Oak Cliff Heights Foundation on the improvement made on the side walks of E. Compton street and Avenue A. and Mrs. J. H. Humpett, a fine boy The first term 67 of the school year, 1923-24 has been brought to a close and the second term has entered upon this second term with a new vigor, energy and determination. The unique and systematic way in which our principal, Mr. Rhoads has closed this term has made the burdens of the teachers much lighter and much easier to handle, enough vacuum to create in them a more hearty appetite for school work. Tuesday, Jan. 22, the members of the graduating class were given full charge of the school, carrying out the duties of teachers, students, and administrators of the classes, examinations and study halls so well that all members of the faculty were well pleased. The students were well pleased to the seniors as to their usual teachers. commencement exercises in every respect reflected great credit upon the school and those in charge. All the programs with the exception of the baccalaureate sermon, were held in the school auditorium. This gave our parents and many friends who otherwise do not have the op- $3.62 BRINGS YOU L EITHER COUPON DIRECT DALLAS EXPR MAIL EITHER COUPON DIRECT TO 2600 SWISS AVENUE, DALLAS. TEXAS and more Soleitora Will Find it P not accommodated with seats, their splendid conduct created an atmosphere of profound appreciation and intelligence of all that was being said and done. In fact from all public institutions, it was the moment in the history of the school. The lower classes are to be commanded upon the unselfish spirit shown in their readiness to yield their seats to the parents and the lower class at 12:30 our thoughtful Mara Will Find it Profitable to Sell Tissue with seats their represented an atmo- appreciation and that was being set from small pubs in the best com- munity. organization with to meet the offer of body of Boston, if 14000 if the raise an addition of 60 days, the f finish in 1924. Solicitor Will Find it Profitable to Sell This Offer not accommodated with seats their splendid conduct created an atmosphere of profane appreciation and the presence of Mr. Peabody offered $1,000, if the N. A. A. C. P. could raise an additional $10,000 in a period public comment, it was the best comment in the history of the M.A. Spirngan has for many years. principal, Mr. J. R. Ihonda, entertained the entire faculty with an evening of lectures which was very much appreciated and enjoyed. principal are proud to announce that many of the class plan attending college. Most of the young ladies will go to Bishop and Wiley College to attend college or plan attending Howard University. EDWIN HURDLE. Mid-Year Class '24. THE HOW AND IVORY MUSIC CLUB The Bow and Ivory Music Club was re-opened Tuesday evening, Jan. 12 at the residence of Mrs. W. Murray. For the year were elected as follows: Mrs. N. V. Pugh, Musical Directories; Mrs. A. V. Pugh, Musical Directories; Ruby Pollard, Vice President; Mrs. Claire Young, Secretary-Reporter; Mrs. Olea Bucker, Treasurer; Mrs. Will meet every second and fourth Thursday in the month. During the month, Mrs. Iris Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Rope, of Chicago, house guest of Mr. Pugh. Miss Thomas rendered speeches and presentations. Next meeting with Mrs. Olea Bucker, 1712 Hall St. ten CLARENA A. C. YOUNG. Rept. MRS. J. E. SPINGARN GIVES N. A. C. O. P. SPINGARN DIRECTOR P. G. PEARDON'S OFFICE. New York, N. N.; Feb. 3-Amy E. Spingarn, wife of J. E. Spingarn, Treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and member of its Board of Directors, has presented the or- er inducement they include with each copy of the book, one year's subscription to the Dallas Express, the leading Ngro publication of the state of Texas. The Express comes to your address weekly, a messenger bearing interesting national, state, county events, and the important news of your "home folks." It is clearly and fondly edited, an advocate of the principles of the Republican party, a well known writer once said, "I am a man of faith and I love you your children." A copy of the splendid book in your home library and each week a copy of the Dallas Express on your reading table will furnish the foundation for a perfect home—will inspire each member to do noble things, and kindle the spark of loyalty and progress. During the period of this offer you can get the two for $8.92. Use either coupon below. Act today. Profitable to Sell This Offer organization with a check for $1,000, to meet the offer of Philip G. Fea- bility of Boston, Mr. Phaebeh $1,000 if the N.A. A. C. P. could raise an additional $2,000 in a period of 60 days, the final date set being 10.12.1954. Mrs. Spingarn has for many years been a generous contributor to the This comes to serve notice to the public that The Golden Chain of the World is still paying back debt that the company owes. Rev. W. L. Dleckson, Supreme Knight of the Golden Chain has paid in full the debt that was made with the company. the Dallas Express, by which one can always say that not only Mortuary claims, but that other back debts are being settled. FOR RENT in Wheaton Place, 3566 Dunbar, six room house with bath, all modern conveniences. Ring 10-4493 after 10-875 savings. LOST HELP! I would like to bake with yourressebouts of my son, John Ellis, Jr. last heard of was in Benodene, California, any information leading to his warehouse Mo. will be appraised, address Mo. and Mrs. John Ellis, 207 Grandview St. Cleubee, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM Will accept a limited number of young women for training. Physical fitness, age between 18 and 35, school education or its equivalent. Hawkins, R. N, 417 East 8th St, Pt. Worth, Texas. A MARVELOUS BOOK, PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE — 500 PAGES OF REAL FACTS. Gentlemen: I desire to take advantage of your special occasion. Please confirm the book is all you claim. You will find enclosed **1.** for... years subscription. **2.** for... years subscription. **3.** (old) subscriber. If you subscribe for more than one year fill in the form below. If you subscribe for more than above, or if your amount sent calls for more than receive the Dallas Express and book kindly write in the amount you wish to pay. Mail in envelopes with the coupon. Always state when the coupon expires. PARK THEATRE 424 North Central Avenue BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AMATEUR NIGHT every Friday Night From 11 to 12 P. M. Week of Friday PAUL CARTER & COMPANY in MAHIAH 10—Vaudeville Acts—10 PEOPLE 30 ADMISSION 10 Cents Hear "Ida Cox" mean the "WORRIED MAMMA BLUES." Early this morning kisses on the door, well I will have to say that the kisses are on my mind. I am my best friend, when the blues leave me then my trouble begin. Get these "Ida Cox" hits and other popular ouch. Parmenade and Columbus race records. We also have a number of Quartette, Fettsroth and Seed tones. Experience Blues (Sad "Lonely Loves") Bleeding Heart Blues Heep Keep Just What You Sow (Chipping the Blues the Voice Will Take Your Place) Ramblin Blues And Leave My Buddies, Bubbed Slow Down Sweet Paper Mama (Blue Gum Blues) (Blue Gum Blues) Catch on (Grappedy Dream Blues) Ocean Man is the Cause of Ail (Styrmarching Blues) Alanta Blues (Alanta Blues) SIPPIE WALLACE Shery George Blues (Glenn Blues) MAMIE SMITH Mistress Doodles Blues (Plain Old Man Blues) Kansas City Man Blues Good Looking Paps (You Can Do What My Last EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH 10-17 I-8 East Strait 8, Tyler, Texas LOYAL LARGE ```markdown ``` LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA PAYS LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. L F A J. W. J. NATIONAL GRAN J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. TEXAS TOWNS Electra, Mr. and Mrs. Cascio Allens of Marin, Texas have come to Electra to make their future, and they are not expected to be left up a restaurant on Wharton Avenue, Mr. I. H. Walton of Vernon, Texas is visiting here. The event is held on the 2nd and 3rd day, the two women in the social club are their comeats. The event is held on the 20th of November, and the friends entertained a number of friends in the home. The event is the first of the two a number of new people are are going in here every day, and we are pleased to know that some of them are bringing children with them. The event is going to be in Laurene Dunbar School of the in-creasing every day. We hope that the event will come and bring us this will be with them. For this is the help with a proposition we are working on. Rev. J. B. Carr presiding elder of the Ablene Disability Center, of the E. B. E. Chilton's city, here and not the (white) city counsell. Wednesday night, in the interest of the C. M. E. church, the K. B. E. Chilton's city, here and not the other is here pulling forth strenuous efforts to organize a colored Methodist Episcopal church here. He has not organized the event in the new workshop very faithful. I really need to be a good family general funds and one half of his Educational Mission Funds. We hope that we will be the most Reveal. C. W. Williams pastor of Bethel Baptist church was at his post in Olaunton, Texas Sunday, although they were here at his church here by Rev. L. C. Lewin upon the event of Rev. Williams. Weevilville. On account of the cool weather the Sunday School was held in the Sunday School, the very interest in Roberts of Lufkin, our new elected pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, and the nights in Woodbury, this week but owing to the heavy rain he put on a pointman, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Marie Bendy died Wednesday night after a months-limes and her remains were laid to rest. Mammals were at the time Friday evening, under the auspices of the Blooming Star Chap. No. 166 of Woodville. The funeral services was conducted by Rev. H. W. Wadman, the Rev. W. Wadman and occasion. Relatives and friends from all parts of the state were here to witness the occasion. She leaves to mourn her loss. A husbond was葬在湖边。 Resolutions of respect from H. L. R. No. 3732, Woodville, Tex. Whereas the great and surpreendent病人 of the university has been in limbo, wisdom removed from monge us one of our worthy and estem and fellow laborers, Sister Marie Bendy, and Whereas the loss and loss of the 1st and 2nd in the health which dechens had been due to the greatness of her duties in this society make it eminently fitting that we record our appreciation of her, there is a positive impact on her. Resolve, that the wisdom and ability which she has exercised is the id of our organization by service, contributions and counsell with her held in grateful remembrance. Resolution of such a life from among our most, and such a life from among a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of the institution and the community, the serious loss to the PAGE RIGHT Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Relizable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS G. M. Morrow, Mra K. L. Frank, Roberson, Mra C. K. Roberson, Roberson, Mra C. K. Roberson Star and Household of Ruth gave the children to the mend. Mr. Bud Becken has children to -enter school. Children to -enter school. Chattitou Horizon to dress your hair. Chattitou Horizon to dress your hair. Cooper-Sunday was a high day at New Zion and Sunday School was good; collection $13.90. Rev J. U. Green preached both days and night to a large crowd. He was also surprised by his boom with a nice overcoat. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw entertained him with a nice spoon while he and his son were on the 26th. B.C. 2. Stout was ordained for deacon. The Cattie Sunday and put to work. The Sthens Klund'ke donned a Wilsch was present. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Bonner entertained Mrs. A. M. Littleton with a delicious dinner. Mr. and Mrs. St. Jones. Prof. L. Nelson and Mrs. Mr. R. F. Flanigan, Mrs. Lizzie Sandridge of Miss.-and Mr. D. Johnson was the guest of Miss. A. M. Delet and Mr. Black and Dr. J. A. A. children school was opened up in the Second Baptist church for the little folks. Mrs. Mr. Miss gave the ghosts making the secret the N. C. and Miss Little Rives secreded her. Mr. Gen King is a reader of the Expreon again. Several of the dinners were made to the good. In last Sunday and Sunday night, his father Sharklin was able to be up to town and the members was glad to cheer him up as he is the fellow of the Zion. Mr. Miss. Annie M. Denn is sick this week. Mr. Dock Butler is at home again after spending several weeks in both�s�. The relatives and reports are not time. Mrs. Stamps have returned from Calvert, Texas. Trinity.—All the various supple of the Sunday schools held spindid schools the past Sunday. Rev. O. E. Collins was at his post the appointed hour. A very touching lecture was offered at the house from the subject "Master is it I. A night he preached from the text " A Name." Rev. Collins is proving to be the man of the hour; collection for the day $18.43. Mt. Pilgram pulled off the contest between two little tots representing North and South Zones. Willie Mae Irving reported $2.55. North Zone won the prize. Rev. E. R. Whitby preached his New Year's Introductory sermon from the text "Let us all a side every weight of rain etc." It was a spiritual feast. Revs. Wilson of Cold Springs and C.J. Alexander of South Trinity worshipped that service; collection for the day $11.75. Mrs. Emma. Walk. Intermediate teacher of Trinity High school recently elected for the cooking department is putting things over. No stones are smurnered. She is right on the job and proving herself to become the task. The class served dinner at the school building an Jan. 2nd. Palestine.—Rev. Butler P. E. of the Palestine district held his last quarterly conference with Mr. Vernon A. M. E. church, which was a great quarter spiritual and financially. He groached two great sermons at 11 A. M. and 128 P. E. at the Sunshine Eastside East of Paul M. E. church. The安德 and of the greatest sermons witnessed We were made to say as one old; did not our hearts burn with in us Mr. Mary Brown deported this life Thursday night the 24th of the Sunday. Mr. Butler had been the 28th. Inst. She was a member of Antioch B. C. at which church the Zurnal will take place. Rev. Butkine being absent Rev. F. Swanson and D. F. Swanson filled the pulpit at Antioch B. C. all day. Mr. Beale Bryant and Jewett. The was at home on Friday, and Sunday to the delight of many friends. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carwell Benson, after lingering illness of several months departed this life and was buried on May 17th and Anderson Cross. Mr. Church Rev. P. F. Washington P. E. of the Beamont district is visiting his wife who is teaching in the Swanson community. We are always kind to see Rev. Washington. The young man was at the Sunshine Eastside East of Paul M. E. church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY G. N. hospital. He was a stranger. The reporter have been informed. He is a resident of Texas, Texas. News reached the city of Bryan, the death of Bolden Bryan. Bryan pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. He was a stranger and many sad friends in the city. Ableness—services at all church stewardess board of C. M. E. stewardess board of Mrs. Blackie Fri- ner, crown supper at Mrs. Blackie Fri- ner, quite progressive under leader- ship, board of Mrs. Blackie Fri- ner, board of Mrs. Alex Brown Saturday favorable, weather the second week in two weeks. Next meet with the use- ful husband, Hewey Vaughn Hewey, entertained the Misses Middox entertained the Misses and Vivian Culm with a dinner and Vivian Culm with a dinner eighteenth birthday, Sun Saturday. and Mrs. F. Stephen attended Board at Stamford inst week. Dibail—On account of sickness in his family Rev. Mast returned to his home Sunday. Rev. W. E. Jones preached at eleven and Rev. A. M. Lee at night. Quite an interest was manifested in the Exworth League. The Shifton Baptist Sunday School was well attended. Mr. L. A. Clark of San Augustine visited Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Sunday. Miss Idel Murray returned from Houston Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Lee Smith left Saturday for Postoria, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. M. Jones of Warren, Ark. is visiting her uncle. Mr. Will Bradley, Miss Maxwell Monroe of Reonfort is visiting Mrs. F. Houston. Mrs. Joelle Taylor visited her father in Nacogdochees Sunday. Mrs. Lovie Jones and little Vernice left Wednesday for Chicago, on account of an accident to brought her son Robbie home on Tuesday. He is much improved. *Service was well attentive* (end) She was a great supporter. *Sunday presided over. H. Green* *was the guest. Rev. Dodd* *was 15, chapter 6 & veron Rev. Dodd* *was 15, chapter 6 & veron Rev. Dodd* *baptist Baptist church, service* *baptist Baptist church, service* journey. Eastern Beauty Temple No. 391 Knight and Daughters of Tabor have a special dispensation for 20 days. 100 have joined Rev. W. V. Christopher says bring him the Express every week. He highly�reased the name of the Race of the New Reading papers. Mr. Ocar D. Breding, our colored brick layer is building a brick flue at the Sweet Union Baptist church. Prof. W. C. Caldwell of Malacail spena Saturday at home. Mr. Artha Hancox and Miss Coreந்தa Jefferson were the first Sunday night at the home of the bride. Rev. M. D. McCalester read the impressive ceremonies that made them man and wife. We hope for the young couple a lovely sail on their bridal tour. The 7th & M.D. railroad purchased 32 acres of land from Campbell $500.00 per acre. $16000.00 for $22 acres for Texas and New Orleans Shops and Round House. Mr. Walter Tennessee and Miss Allie Thompson were married Sunday evening at 6:30 at the home of the bride. Rev. W. V. Christopher read the impressive ceremonies that made them man and wife. We hope for the young couple happiness and success through life together. To Hearts that Bent as one Thursday was a beautiful day, old Sol had slowly hid itself behind the Western horizon casting its last rays of sunshine and bidding farwell to this fair land of ours. The dreaming moon rose from its slumbering couch and made its war across the blue earth shining down on many persons, winding their way to the residence of Mrs. Sudie Surls where two hearts wounded by the arrow of cupids bow, were led before the after to be, of the life of the Holy vows of Matrimonow. Mr. Huddle Hollins one of our progressive and prominent young men, a successful barber and Miss Norma Anderson, the smart and intalented daughter of Mrs. Sudie Sults were the attractive parties. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Mrs. Ul Johnson and L. A. Pierce were the waiters. Rev. T. R. Johnson afflicted. After the wedding, coupled and invited friends were seared to a 2nd course man. Hot chocolate, and coke, and permeated, and, we wish for the young couple as mouth sail on their Matrimonial voyage through Life together. Many presents were eelved. Marlin.—Servicee were well attended at all the churches. Mr. Davis of Houston came on Sunday to see his wife, Mrs. Ida Soder's Davis and returned Sunday night. Master Maurice Hunter is able to be up again. Miss Ruby Jackson is one of the Reagan city teachers. Mrs. Ada Tally and Mrs. Turner sent a few days in Bryan and reprint a fine time Master Belyn Walker entertained a number of friends Friday evening with a birthday party. Outide a nice time was enjoyed by all. Little Miss Midred Carroll is sick. Little Miss Midline Myers is able to be school again. Mr. Ben Hazlewood has repaired his rent house on Island street. Dr. A. L. Hunter's annex to his Bath house is about completed. ANOTHER "BACK TO AFRICA" SHIP BOUGHT FOR $80,000 TO SAIL FROM CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cal. Feb. 2—The storm. The Nile, according to Lewis, is Nile vase of various fortunes. To fly the Liberian flag and will be flown by Lewis, the Nile will be flagged of the Liberian government and carry the race back to the promised house of the church of God on the west coast of Africa. He is today by the Rev. J. E. Lewis. He is president of the Liberian Transporter through the Golden Gate, within the stylized bishop of the Church of the Rev. Lewis. He is endeavoring the Liberian and director general of the World Lewis states that his people, through him, have purchased the deep harbor, with which to accommodate According to Maurice Learner, recently an attempt to purchase while the Rev. Lewis, through his one of the United States shipping attorney, Oscar Hudson, Liberian board vessels for the service of the ship, was denied by the U.S. overtures for the purchase of the Captain Harry Dean, born in Phil-Nile, yet nothing definite has been made in addephila, but educated in the schools during the ship's final aina, when the formal deposit on the ship. Board refused to sell. The Nile is owned by Learer and Rosenthal, ship brokers and scrap metal dealers, of Oakland. She is at the Nile at the Mount Moore yards in the estuary. Finishship of Fleet to Carry Race to Ardens PRAIRIE VIEW ELECTS CAP- TAIN FOR 1824 Brilliant Program Marks Welcome of Dallas to Grand Cancellor W. S. Willis. (Continued from page 1) Col. T. J. Bagaby Chorus Welcome Belafah Kasha Temple No. 2 Driggs Music Welcome Belafah Kasha Temple No. 2 Welcome Belafah Local K. of F. Lodges ..... Prof. W. M. Gordon Welcome Belafah Wilson Johnson The response of the Grand Chancellor delivered in his characteristic vein was as humorous as it was entertaining. He declared that "it was hard to recognize the man who has the speakers described as myself. Somehow that doesn't seem to be me. But may I assure al Dallas—it comes to the program of progress already instituted by its splendid leadership and it shall be my high pleasure at all times to cooperate to the extent of my ability in making my actions correspond with your welcome." The new discussion of the progress made by the Order in finances and read from its last statement which showed the resources of the Order to be in excess of $498,000. "Music by Band Splendid Many expressions of commendation of the music rendered by the Pythian Band which is directed by Prof. K. B. Polk, were heard. Greatly augmented recently in numbers and rendered spick and span in appearance by new and well tailored uniforms, it made many thrill by its rendition of difficult numbers with an ease and a harmony that could come only from careful training and careful direction." The following were the members of the general committee which had charge of the Welcome: J. A. Jackson, E. J. Cole, J. K. Deal, W. M. Gordon, J. B. Richey, W. D. James, R. W. Shaw, J. A. White, L. A. Brisco, Harry L. Jordan, O. B. Claiborne, R. Bills, J. L. Patton, J. H. Lewis, B. E. Howell, Rev. M. E. J. Skinner, D. Hooper, J. A. Austin, Prof. J. H. Waller, A. S. Wells, Columbus Johnson, A. W. Briggs, Prof. K. B. Polk, R. H. Jones, Gordon Holland, A. H. Willis, Col. T. J. Bagsby, Capt. Enock Grice, Timothy Johnson, John King, F. K. Richey, J. H. Lewis, Secretary; Dr. B. E. Howell, Chairman. President Coolidge Will Receive Houston Martyr Petition Feb. 7th. President Coolidge Will Receive Houston Martyr Petition Feb. 7th. cooperation of Colored newspapers, churches, churches, fraternals bodies and other organizations. The delegation will be received at the White House at noon on the day influential members of Congress may accompany the delegation to the White House. Democrats Blamed For Segregation Agitation Democrats Blamed For Segregation Agitation (Continued from page 1) his blood, if necessary, and he heard the report of the committee sent to the city hall at an interdenominational meeting at Union Baptist church at St. Paul's, approved a merging ordinance, "Rev. W. J. Winton, Pastor of Wayland Baptist Church declared, "when I was elected, I will vote in the election that are to blame. The mayor is not fair if he favors Rev. J. A. Callis also scored the Democrats when he declared, "When I was elected, I will vote in the City Council. We have now none. Some of you did it." You who voted the Democratic Tick- PRINCE OF WALES A DEVOTEE OF HACIAL SONGS. Paris, France, Feb. 2—The Prince of Wales, the next King of England is a devotee of American popular music. During a recent trip here, at which time he took back eight trunk loads of gifts and other possessions, a group of racial songs. The Prince, out of appreciation of the splendid musical achievements of his grandmother, gave a diamond brooch to one of the Colored girl singers, and earl pins and cigarette cases to two of the STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Toxin Strait-Tex Hair Refining, friky, course hair to wash. Refine, friky, course hair to Strait-Tex Hair Grower Strait-Tex Hair Grower Not only promotes growth of the wrens Not only promotes growth of the wrens An excellent prebiotic oil. Gloss-Tex Billiarine Gloss-Tex Billiarine Makes the hair soft and glossy and wrens Makes the hair soft and glossy and wrens An excellent condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs Strait-Tex Herbs In a vegetable preparation that co- lors wrens In a vegetable preparation that co- lors wrens Color permeation—prediluted with original color to gray or faded hair. Color permeation—prediluted with original color to gray or faded hair. Shampooed. Three shades. Black, Brown, and Brown. Kokomo Shampoo Kokomo Shampoo In made from pure coconut oil. In made from pure coconut oil. In a natural, healthy hair. Bronze Vanishling Cream 100 ml Is a soothing, greeneren vanishling formula to help hair and grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 100 ml Is an moisturizing, softening and stimul- tating to hair skin. It helps to ogr raph strength of hair. It makes it mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 100 ml Are best used with dry or ogr skin. The shades. High Brown and Cream Goes on. Mollygloco 11.00 ml Is a special hair straightener for men. It is used to straighten hair in from 10 to 20 minutes. The most groubhair in from 10 to 20 minutes. Will not injure the scalp or cut the hair end. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYCIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Mertorious Printing and Designing ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. 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 simulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scales. Four preparations especially recommended for short hair and licking hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Free Booklet - Write To day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. Seven, Indianapolis, Ind. Clean teeth the right way -with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour "Wash" your teeth clean. with COLGATE'S AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A AUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR THE MEDICINE AIDA PORSADE AIDA OVERTON MEDICAL WITH LIMITED USE TO BECOME A MEDICINE OVERTON HYPOGENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYPOGENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO M. B. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Leady and Ludwig Drums and Instruments Trague, Vega Guitar, Bass and Mandolin Musical Merchandises of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. HAIR MADE LITILITY AND FASHION ON (3:000-000) CANS OF R POMADE ST 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. Alda 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 YGINENIC CO. AGO ILL. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there death in the family, Some need money when you need the aid out of town or they may want to send for a relative, if you think you need the kind of NICE VICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 368 Pyramid, 2500 Elm St., or call 1-555-777-7777 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y teritorious Pricing