Dallas Express

BROTHER OF BOOKER WASHINGTON BURIED BY HIS SIDE AT TUSKEGEE ATTORNEY REDMOND, FIRST NEGRO TO ADDRESS MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE Madden, Chairman of the Committee of the United States, of the Congress of the United States, of the House of Representatives, and both these and all the members of the House of Representatives promised they would probably no part of its program is, when he saw officers approaching, seeking to better their business, through training in the needs of most of the people, and the great need of the people. He was identified by receipts of the company in his pocket. Variable action by the President, which thousands of college students was pursued so hotly by the law which Hon. Albert L. Halsey, the president, the greatest need of the country, does not know the half the record of Negroes insured by son, Secretary of the National As- association for The Advancement of Colored People, at noon on February 7, presented the petition signed by 120,000 names, asking for executive clemency for the men. auspices of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Taking along a most interesting exhibit of his peanut, sweet potato, pecan and clay products. Prof. Carver addressed the students of six big schools. While the five Negroes were the first condemned men to be executed, several white men will walk to the chair in the next three months. Blalne Dyer and Ernest Lawson, Negroes were started for the prison. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. VOL. 81, BROTHER O BUR VOL. 81. J. H. Washington, Brother of Great Educator Whose Life For Thirty Years Was Linked With The Development of Tuskegee is Buried by Him on Tuskegee Campus. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 14—and the Zea Chapter of the Delta Tuesday afternoon Tuskegee Institute, 100 W. Washington, Washington, at the bowed in reverential sorrow of the life of the former and the death of the 18th-year-old. The chapel behind the body of him whom the institution through thirty years of active, earnest and unselfish service, has been restored, the place of the service, the sound of the shadow of the Chapel. Deceased Highly Respected The General Secretary of the Association of all work at the Institute, Mr. J. H. Washington, highly respects the service of the American University. The brother of the late Booker T. Wash- ington Industries slipped quietly as a tired child at Byantide into that painless, dreamless sleep, from which "none wake to sleep." The Funeral Services The spacious Institute Chapel, which was erected under the supervision of Mr. Washington many years ago, was filled to its capacity. Silence prevailed. The clock in the hall was always in the place of the service of two and upon the second stroke, Frands H. Gow, the organist, sounded forth the opening strains of Chopin's Funeral Diics. And as the music of the organ was played, the family of the deceased entered the chapel and led by Dr. J. W. Whittaker, proceeded to the first pew in (Continued on page 8) PRESIDENT PROMISES IN SOUTHERN STUDENTS QUIRY INTO HOUSTON CHEER CARVER "GOOBER" WIZARD IN COLLEGE TOWN MARTYR CASES Washington, D. C., Feb. 15—President Coolidge has promised an inquiry by the War Department into ident Couldea has promised an inquiry by the War Department, and the Columbia, S. C. F. Feb. 15—(Special Infantry, ill imprisoned in Leavenworth Penitentiary for their alleged share in the Houston Riot of 1915). President Couldea made promise in the presence of a delegation representing the Colored people of the United States, the National Association, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at noon on February 16, presented the petition signed by 1,000,000 for executive clemency for the men. The President listened attentively to Mr. Johnsons address preamble to it and to the delegation of representative Colored citizens who had come to Washington for theoc cation. The President declared he would recite the cases to the War Deparment and take action in behalf of the State to take any action in behalf of the State, he would do so. After the interview with President Johnson of the White House office building, Mr. Johnson called upon Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative Martin Koch of Virginia to endorse his Appropriations of the House of Representatives, and both these Congressmen promised they would take a favorable action by the President. Mr. Monroe Trott, Secretary of the Equal Rights League, headed a delegation of five representing the State to hear the Negro's viewpoint presented by able representatives of the president of the imprisoned men. Mr. Trott submitted to the President letters and resolutions from Senators Dr. J. T. Hodge, of South Carolina, Dr. James Bond, of Kentucky, Dr. James Fisher, of Fisk University, Dr. H. T. S. Johnson, of Oklahoma. While the tour had no small measure of scientific value, its most important feature was the preparation of possibilities of his race which Prof. Carr inspired in his hearers. This result was commented on by observers. The Interracial Commission has also sent representative Colored students to represent the possibilities of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Oklahoma, and always with the finest results. Probably no part of its program is more favorable action by the President. The leaders of tomorrow — are enabled to see what the best types of students are capable of representing the State to hear the Negro's viewpoint presented by able representatives of the president of the imprisoned men. Mr. Trott submitted to the President letters and resolutions from Senators Dr. J. T. Hodge, of South Carolina, Dr. James Bond, of Kentucky, Dr. James Fisher, of Fisk University, Dr. H. T. S. Johnson, of Oklahoma. (Continued on page 8) NEW GOODZIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."-Fred Douglas. OF BOO MED BY ATTORNE TO A FIVE PUT TO DEATH IN NEW ELECTRIC CHAIR AT HUNTSVILLE BOOKER WASHINGTON BY HIS SIDE A ATTORNEY REDMOND, TO ADDRESS MISSISSippi DEATH IN METRIC CHAIR ATTSVILLE as, Feb. 15—Elec- the legal method Texas early Friday live Negroes were the electric chair at daily here. minute effort was life of the fifth Johnson. An hour's was granted by mer Walter Sayles E. W. Love, his telephone com- acting Governor in an attempt to H. Is failed. was executed were E. Ewell Morrin, bon and Mack Ma- rought from his block at nine min- kits, and escorted the execution room between the guards. Exceeded strapped into the naturally anchored est later his body the stout leather in Walter Moore awitch which, sent amperes of elec- tion and Matthews to the chair in The same proceed- ment. The man of consonanced dead at L. H. Bush, Hunts- cissian, and Dr. Sam Martins, farm. DALLAS BUSINESS MEN ARE HOSTS AT BANCO ALBON HOLSEY, SECRETARY OF NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Practical Talk Given On How to Increase Negro Business. Urges More Accurate Records And More Consistent Advertising and Coo- a Means of Growth West Texas Manufacturing Company, makers of candy, soda water etc., in whose directors room the sixty-five business men of Dallas listen dress of Secretary Holsey. Reynolds Executed He was speedily strapped into the grim, low-bait, sturdy anchored sword affixed on the stout leather thongs as Warden Walter Manroe Wilter threw the switch which sent, as he did, the electric hurting into his body. Morris, Washington and Matthews followed keyndons to the chair in the room. The man was gone through. The last of the four man was pronounced dead at H. Bush, Hankins-ville prison physicist Sam Deacon of the Eastman farm. At this Junction Commission meeting he hour's stray of execution for Johnson. Minutes raced past the ntor-room for Johnson strove to obtain a ntor-room setting governor at Austin. Finally when it appeared that the entire hour might pass before the Capital City operator announced Mr. Davidson was on the wire. ham, broke out on an express bike he saw the boy officers approaching him, and money from a motor company. He was pursued so hot by the law he determined he was bound of taking his race衣 he was by throwing off his clothes. This did he as he ran. He burst into delicatessen store in his indoors where he was arrested of a large-sized proprietress. He knocked her into a tub of pickles, jumped into the window, and又 made a safe getaway when a stray bulldoor took a fancy to him and at a time made two pieces of clothing. Hattieville, Texas, 15-Elc. Ihrectionance became the legal method of execution in Texas early Friday morning, when five Nigroes were arrested in a state court in the state penitentiary here. A dramatic short-minute effort was made to save the life of the fifth Nigroel McVylon. An hour's study of execution was granted by Prison Commissioner Walter Sayles obtain n replease. It failed. The other men executed were Charlie Reynolds, Evelin Mellor, Washington and Mack Mahaws. Reynolds was brought from him cell in the death block at his minion's place. He entered into the glare of the execution room stood blinking the guards. Refused to Stay Death After a few minutes of explanation on the part of Johnson's attorney, the acting governor and his staff, the governor received the news without emotion. Gunda took him to the chair, strapped him in securely and the governor, Speer lifted his hand and another time the big black liver was thrown out. Three charges of electricity of the full voltage were given to each of the prisoners except Morris, who announced dead after the first charge. The erimes for which the Negroes were convicted and sentenced to Reynolds, killing a white man in Red River县; Morris, killing a man in Newton county; slaying a Negro woman in Liberty county; Washington, killing a Negro man in Newton county and killing his wife in the same county. While the five Negroes were the first condemned men to be executed on the chair in the next three months Illinois Dyer and Ernest Lawson, Negroes, were started for the prison execution March 28 for the slaying execution March 28 for the slaying representation Irwin announced after the electrocutions that a bill would be introduced in the next legislative session in Texas. RUNS OUT OF OVERALLS Norfolk, Va., Feb. 15—(A. N. P.)— Resorting to the old palladium, "feet help the body," James Gro- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 Practical Talk Given On How to Increase Negro Business. Urges Keeping of More Accurate Records And More Consistent Advertising and Cooperation as a Means of Growth West Texas Manufacturing Company, makers of candy, soda water, ice cream, etc., in whose directors room the sixty-five business men of Dallas listened to the address of Secretary Holsey. M. B. Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the National Negro Business League and Secretary to Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee, who was the principal speaker at the banquet given by the business men of Dallas last Friday night. He declares that "Negro business in Dallas is beyond the wildest dreams of who do not visit Texas often or read "The Dallas Express." A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Solons in Both Houses Of Legislature Pay Strict Attention While Speaker Tells Why Negroes Have Migrated And What State Can Do To Stop Them. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 14—(B)A. N. Pj—Robbed a ten-tenth of her birth of the Negro population in one year by the fact of the Negro's interest in the fairer charm of Northern industry, the warfare of the Without. conducted a run-uper for lynching honors in 1932, the home of Vardaman and other obstacles to Colored or Black students to better their condition, Mr. Redmond pointed out to the legislators changed her course for a short while this week while the representatives of her herocracy admitted to their constructive forces of the state, presence in the state's legislative black and white, and asserted that the Negroes of any state is farged half of her population, the Ne- man power. gist and listen to a recital of the. The discrepancy in education pro- Negro's hope for the future of the program was also emphasized. With their own experiences, the students The Negro to address both houses cally fifth per cent Negro, Mr. Redmond the legislature was E. D. Red. Redmond told the lawmakers that he was the Negro attorney in the state. He was schools for white children and none accompanied by E. W. Nigres, L. M. Purse, L. K. Atwood, M. L. Putton, so far as agricultural schools, semi-urban schools, and high schools, the Negro, he declared, was taxed, W. L. Varnado, A. J. Johnson, R. T. Sims, A. J. Howard, S. W. Miller, and his money went to build white schools. The event might not have been possible fifteen or twenty years ago, and continued: "Redmond delivered two taxes without getting what he ought to have. The lawmaker he was fair, logical and convincing to applying to his educational needs as much as he paid in taxes for the lawmakers had a better and more comprehensive view of the educational and industrial phases of the Negro economy," he said. Absence of reformer for Negro youth sanatoriums for the educational and industrial phases of the Negro economy, applying to which Mississippi is among the foremost, the problem of education in which she is most backward, the legislature of the state was listening to Mr. Redmond, one of the states representatives in the white white citizen; the care of criminals, the sick, the inmate, and the appropriation for Howard University. Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 14—Robert W. Cutter, 25, was shot to death Outlook for a longer life for the average American Negro is very bright, studies made by the Metro-politian Life Insurance Company's statistical division reveal. And this tendency reflects a far reaching trend in the profession, rushed out of the parish by sheriff Wileox as a precaution against mob violence of America today, in the opinion of Dr. Louis L. Dublin. Statistical Curtier, a member of one of the best families in that section of the city, was tortured by the police on Friday, according to information given Sheriff Wilcox and the police. The mother and sister of Parker and drained them from the house in which they were living. Bifid stated, the life span of the American Negro has been lengthening, and the life span of the African-American code. This is due to two great factors. First of these is the increasing number of people in the public health movement in the well-being of the Negro and more easing of the stigma. The second is the awakening of the Negro race to its opportunities for self-expression. At 10 a.m. clock, Parker, according to the authorities, crept up to the window and sat on the sleeping man through a window blowing off his hand with a charge of pepper spray and scared when the shelf arrived told him Cutter had committed cul- While the death rate among the Negro population is still in excess of 100 per 100,000, the death rate is gradually being lessened. Control is being gained over tuberculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and other diseases, while high death rates among Negro teens years ago. This is being brought about by the Negro themselves, Dr Dublin believes, through their press and other public agencies, to take more measures, as well as ther other public health agencies. The condition of the Negro in towns and cities is much improved in South is much improved in recent years, and Dr Dublin's studies in years ago. This is being brought to Columbia, S. C. Feb. 15—(A, N. about by the Negroes themselves, Dr. P.)—Rev. Isaac Taylor, Sunday Dublin believes, through their preaching, that the Negroes have found dead on Lincoln Street Wednesday measures, as well as three night night by Policeman J. C. other public health agencies. The Turner. He had a wound in the back condition of the Negro in town. He was arrested by the authorities. The Authorities are at a loss to determine is much improved in recent Taylervaara, and Dr. Dublin's studies in- pastor of St. Laurence Baptist chicot, and the other pre- Presbyterian New York School of New South Wales. The first pre- presiding circle met at the home of Mrs. P. M. and the first pre- presiding circle with the president in the city of New York. Mrs. P. M. and the president in the city of Victoria in the city. Mrs. Mary Tyler. Chair. Mesdames. Jesse Foster. and the other pre- presiding circle were appointed to the position of the Adaul of Abilien. Mr. Otlie Phelps, a committee to put on a upper� the office of the High School for the Circle. Mr. Vola. Viscer. and Miss. Dulph. Boston. were very well- known. She made a short talk in her new class of little men in the city of the new school. She is a great talk of the city. The new school is a delibed red and good- and good-law school which is the second of Dallas—Services were good months at Harriburg with her resident mountaineer and the host and hot cocoa. After spending at a churchills, Mrs. M. daughter, Winnie Garner is at home again. After an illness of seventh grade, S. Church had a hostess the circle aligned to a plenied meeting after which S. S. was well attended. St. Paul Baptist Church 302 Park St. Friday Feb 15. Churchill will lecture at Maria Fair, a pioneer churchill school in the city. Churchill school was opened on Wednesday and Thursday nights this week; it will pay to the wife of the place passed away. Funeral service for the wife of the place was on Thursday night at the churchill school was reviewed by Rev. H. Carr 740 Jaloni St. at 8 P. M. the vice president in the office of the captured by Rev. Dickson both day Deweyville, — Supt. W.H. Williams was at his post and conducted Sunday School in the usual manner; collection $2.29. Rev. P. A. Holden was at his post Sunday and preached two� from month to month. The high all day was $120 covenant meeting took place and all were made to feel good. This meeting was an old fashioned one; all felt good after they had expressed themselves. Total collection $64.14. Rev. John Turner has organized a church at Coupis, La. He was陶金田的祖母。 The second party was Ph.C.B.C., L. A. Turner. Mrs. Wettie Mities and Mr. Kenon Miles. Rev. Turner was also elected pastor. Mrs. Dora Farzler lost her seven month old baby last Friday, Feb. 8th. The Starlight Band under the auspices of Mrs. Annie Stevens took part in the financial services. The Minister's Alliance met Saturday night with the president of Mr. K. B. Barry. The acting Mr. Mitchell Barlow, Jr. of Doucette, Texas is visiting his son, Prof. L. M. K. Barlow. Daughter Bradley of Beaumont, Texas is visiting the Household of Both. Prof. M. K. Barlow made a flying trip to Beaumont Friday. Rev. M. J. Watts was at Houston. The first day was on business. Mrs. C. Robinson and a quilting party: gumbel and coffee were served. Rev. S. Bentley of Deridder, La. former pastor of St. Laurence Baptist church preached Thursday night. spendall Sunday school, Prof Blair was on business Saturday. Mr. Charlie Scott was here on business and spent a few hours with Mrs. Dorothy Roberts passed on her to way she had a few days to spend. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts passed on Dean passed through to Marshall. Texna Mr. Will Montgomery spent the week with his brother at Tyler, Texas. Service were good at Hopwell Sunday morning; 3:30 Prayer service was very good; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P.M. followed by Praise service. The program in over Hankell; turned over to the church $2.50 for building purpose. Stater Society was turned over Wednesday night at 6:30 P.M. at the home of the pastor. L. Wright will live in Stamford. Wichita Falls—The Court of Amaranthu is vry nicely indeed, two were initiated last week, Key West Chapter of O. E. Church, and Key West Chapter of O. E. Church, Feb. 12 at 3:30; Mr. Gertrude Norwood of Pecan St. went on Kharka. Saturday on account of county. The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Bray of Park St. was fatally burned Monday. Her clothing at a gas stove. The little one lingered until about 5 clock in the afternoon when she passed away. The sympathy of their family was burned in trying to save the little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bray have the sympathy of their family. The Phillips are the proud parents of a girlfriend. Mrs. Wille Pbridge one of the Lady barbers entered the barbershop on her friends Jan. 31 in Mr. Lawler Smith's Barbers Shop where she works with a birthday party. The amnesiac was on music and dancing. Mrs. E. Burns of Clerumbe, Grand secretary of the Church, was in the nephropsa for a Wednesday Miss Roberta Bell came over from Electra to spend the work-and with Mrs. Wille Pbridge. Chicago who is here to conduct Revival Services at Titus C. M. Chase is stopping with Mrs. Wille Pbridge. M. B. Minnie of B. Bell Dist. Dep. G. W. of Courts of Calcutta is to set up a new Court within the city. Twenty-five. This will give Wichita two courts. Mr. and Mrs. Davie correlated with Mrs. Davie. Rev. K. J. Johnson of Chicago. Rev. G. K. A. Simpson of Chicago. Titus Chaup. C. M. E. church Titus Chaup. Charity Pitte and M. Polk. Anderson Chapel Services were very good all day. Sunday's meeting. Plug is growing. Don't forget Allen Loma. Missionary meets Monday at 3 P. M. The You and a cubet at the residence of the missionary. Sunday Feb. 5. Arrangements were made for the Drawn decided to be given seven noon. The hostess served the club adjourned to meet in the church Feb. 14, 1924; collection $8.38. K. J. Johnson arrived Sunday at 1:30 o'clock to conduct the club meeting. The subject of the text, Sunday night was "Taking Stock." There were three additions. The missionary brought the brothers. The Ladies Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Carr. Wednesday Feb. 5. With the President in the chair, business was observed. Mrs. T. S. At the next meeting each one present was asked to come prepared to take part in the Quizz and to bring any questions they desire to be answered, the same to be placed in the question box. The Club was delightfully surprised by the hostess when she served a salad plate and hot co-coa. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Verdie Wilburn February 21, 1924. County some few weeks ago so look out you Widowers, because Mrs. McGriff has all she really needs to make life worth while except a good (H.....?) Mrs. B. G. Adair motored to Kerens Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Dellum of East First Ave. Motored Sunday to Mexia to visit her husband Mr. John Dellum. Mrs. W. M. Glass entertained with a birthday luncheon Jackson won a beautiful Valentine box with a handkerchief as the best quesser in the Silver Ten Contest. The club was turned over to the hostess who served a nic sandwich plats. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. S. Jackson Feb. 12. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. chured gave a very nice dinner Saturday which netted them the next sum of $15, at the residence of Mrs. Carr. Arrivals at Hotel Carr for the week of Feb 3: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray, Greenville, Texas; Mrs. A. D. Gill, Dallas, Texas; Mr. D. Mills and Mrs. Annie Brown Okla City, Okla.; Mrs. George Brown; Mrs. Bayley; Mr. and Mrs. G Taylor; Mr. J. Smith; Mr. Willie Lee and Mrs. Charlie Majors of Pt. Worth. The colored citizens of Wichita Falls through organization and co-operation are doing their bit to make Wichita Falls a better place in which to live. Every Saturday your copy of the Express is awaiting you at Dr. Welch's Drug store. **Chip Addison** Mr. Mrs. Wilberlow on a vacation. Mrs. Merde Wilberlow was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anmara Foster Sunda. Mrs. Anmara Foster Sunda Thursday night to the delight of all. Mr. J. Register of 807 Port World St. has bought Mrs. Anmara Foster Sunda. Mr. Register des the nat- Bask High School Notes. Elder A. H. Daniels presiding older of the avonville church Roy Moore, pastor of My Meadows were pleasant visitors of Bask High School Friday afternoon. The Seniors have planned to give a humane Friday guest who will in honor of the base ball club organization. The Seniors are putting forth arsenice efforts to increase exercising in May, Principal, Prof. A. L. Franklin first ast. teacher, Mrs. L. T. Bogna, secretary ast. teacher Miso P. L. Franklin. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 peth for the club which provided very beneficial when followed. The club title was furnished by Mrs. H. Powell in a pleasant afternoon in the organization which was not compounded with Mrs. A. H. Hedgepshield, president; Mrs. H. Powell, chief advisor; Mrs. J. M. McKuller, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. McKuller treasurer; Mrs. H. Whitaker, treasurer; Mrs. D. Dommey, domestic; Mrs. Hawkins, Etiquette topics; Mrs Mary Jane Brown, A delicious menu served Rev. Stevenson of Marshall, filled his appointment at the Baptist Church. Prof. Brown, the principal of the city school here is pushing things to a higher standard. Miss Chandler, the teacher of Sabine school is making good. Lincoln Spring church is planning to put up a new building at once. Mr. Howard Webb, one of our home boys left to make his home in the far West. consisting of 22 guests sat down to an elegantly appointed table groaning with good things, some of which were baked goose, green peas, potatoes and sains, and apple cobbler with black coffee, Miss Barton received many gifts from relatives and friends, also telegrams from other distinction. She is very proud that among other distinguished at her graduation, she showed her proficiency in sewing having made Okunleke, Okin. — Judge D. J. Wallace who became ill last week in reported improving. The Sunday preacher, 14-13, preached Presbyterian church, 14-13-11 The new fifty thousand dollar hospital for Colored people opened last week under favorable conditions. The hospital, named Mrs. P. M. Mann returned recently from extended trip through the country, and was sent at C. M. E. church, being the Ministerial Council. This meeting brought our city many able leaders. trial really test St. James A. M. E. test and M. Pilgrim C. M. E. church will give a shift to the pastor whose amount of money was very interesting, the Rev. Koller and his congregation had charge of services at St. James at 11:39. Rev. Mooney and his congregation had charge of services at St. James come out winner, and Rev. Mooney got the shirt amount raised, M. Pilgrim $64.48 St. James, M. R. L. Pucker of Fort Worth in lieu of the guest of M. L. R. T. Lambert campus daily. The Silentia Literary Society rendered a apt program for Sunday School school. It was directed by Mr. Henson, the Sunday School lesson was审验 by reviewed by Mrs. Henson, A. M. Hory, Minneen Haul McCree, Irmna Langham, Vara Gray, Mary Mangrum, Piacee and Greed. Mrs. Hory has completed a place of needle work or Saketty, Supt. Marta's lecture last week and instructing the children on much benefit to all who heard it. "The Artist." TEXAS REPRESENTED AT LINCOLN LEAGUE AND SANHEDRIN BY EXPRESS MANAGER AND GRAND CHANCELLOR OF PYTHIANS Prominent Young Teacher Commits Suicide by Drinking Poison Prominent Young Teacher Commits Suicide by Drinking Poison Marshall, Texas. Feb. 16—A remarkable tribute was paid to Dr. Maxwell, the founder and philosopher by President Maxon of Bishop College, when the former delivered an address here on the occasion of Dr. Maxon's presentation to the speaker to the audience, composed of the faculty, students and visitors from the city, and the faculty, who says that out of every one hundred men there are two who tell the other ninety-eight what to do. In the course of his family contribute its guiding force. Dr. Griggs is one of this two people. He is a thinker. He has a Perhaps never before in the history of the Negro race had one of TEXAS REPRESENT LEAGUE AND S EXPRESS MAIL GRAND CHA PYTHIA Texas is being represented at the meetings of the Sanhedrin and the Lincoln League this week by C. P. Starkz, president and manager of the Dallas Express, Establishing Co. and W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas. Prominent Young Suicide by D Denton, Texas, Feb. 16—The whole City of Denton was shocked completely last Saturday morning when the news flooded the streets of Miss E. J. Stinnett was dead. Miss Stinnett was a primary teacher in Fred Douglas high school and well known in the county. She taught school as usual Friday and is reported to have been in high school and held the high school and Mrs. James Lambert, Mrs. Lambert's aunt, Mrs. Donna Halley was present at the time of the fatal act and said the high school eating peanuts got up in leisurely, took FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 15—Among the many social events attendant on the graduation of the high school students of the high school on February 1st, the surprise banquet tendered Miss Reena, Dara Borner by her family. Miss Reena was one of the most enjoyable the affair partook of the nature of a teachers and their families from different parts of the State were with her together with her parents. Mrs. Reena consisted of 22 guests sat down to an elegantly appointed table grooming with good things, some of which included tatts and salads, and apple cider with black coffee. Miss Barton rejoiced with the guests and friends, also telegrams from other distinction. She is very proud that among other distinguished professors in sewing having made her own graduation dresses, Those Mrs. Watson, Barton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auster of Dallas! Mr. and Mrs. Marten of Barton and family and Mr. and Marten James and John E. Barton, Gueis and Norem Barton, all of Fort Worth high school and Tennon Sapp. St. James Baptist Church Luncheon was a day in the midday with an idea that all services were largely attended, owing to the absence of the pastor, Dr. J. H. Winn, Rev. C. L. Huff and at night. Bother Montgomery, assistant pastor officiated. The communion of the Lord's supper was held at 11 a.m. and same hour, the Senior choral rendered music at a "Church Loyalty Service" Allen Chapel A. M. E. church B. P. U. church Spoke on "Church Loyalty". An interesting session of B. P. Y. U. was at hour usual. The session was accompanied by the orchestra rendered a splendid twilight music just in advance of the evening sermon the evening sermon, using for a tople "God Unableater Decree" concreting man, To celebrate Pastor's Anniversary to celebrate Pastor's Anniversary, pratically celebrate its pastors four- teenth anniversary, February 18-17 over the "Wit and Humor Man" will be the principal speaker doing this elaborate occasion, the Sunday 3 p. m. on February 17 at which time the anniversary ser- vice will be held. The guest and social features Monday night will terminate this historical occasion, by towns are cordially invi- ded and earnestly requested to attend any or all of these services. WILLIAMS-GRAY NUPTIAL Garrison, Texas, Feb. 16—The marriage of Miss Olivia Williams to Mr. Vernett Gray, Sunday morning, with 10th was the climax of a love affair which had its beginning in Houston College where the young couple mits some years ago as students. The beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Moses Timms. An added touch of romance to the affair, lies in the M. T. Bailey of The Bailey Realty Co., 3633 State St., and many other leading business men of the city, are negotiating plans by which they will eventually be able to develop a new subdivision for the purpose of taking care of the interest of members of the race coming into the city without proper housing accommodations. no. means limited to any section, it is presence anywhere and everywhere is a blow at law and order and a blot upon our national life. I recognize only the supremacy of the law, and the equality of every man before the bar of justice. I call upon all the law enforcing officials in the commonwealth to use every means within their power to prevent lynching, and thus eliminate a potent its members be peld with a tribute as a thinker by a man of the education culture and wide expereience, and a address that followed Dr. Griggs lived up to the introduction given him. In logical and eloquent manners, he was able to nature throws upon the problems of the Nerro and made a most profound impression. What he had to say was new and starting and exciting. He was also elation. Dr. Griggs is the creator of a new science and the faculty and students took nearly two hundred books dealing with the new science. Dr. Griggs announced it as his purpose to carry his message to the Names of the world as an advocate. The opening of his world wide campaign at Bishop College, which he attended as a youth was indeed inspiring. TED AT LINCOLN SANHEDRIN BY NAGER AND NECELLOR OF ANS These gentlemen left Saturday afternoon in company with A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Business League for Chicago, where the meetings are being held. So far as is known they are the only representatives of the State who accepted the invitations to attend. Teacher Commits rinking Poison a glass from the table and walked into her own room. In a few minutes she was heard to scream and run from the room. Mr. Lambert, thinking some one was in the room ran to her assistance found an empty two ounce bottle, labeled carbolic acid lying on the floor. She lived one hour but all efforts by physicians to save her were futile. She left a note saying that she had married the Dr. J. M. McGriff in April, 1923. Dr. McGriff was at her side. When she expired he broke down and is still confined to his bed under the care of Dr. Flulingem. fact that the officiating minister was a school mate of the contracting parties. He had observed the school career of these young people in their matters of love and had promised to speak to them the happy phrase, "What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder." The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams, grew to young womanhood at the town of Garrison, at which place she finished the public school course. She is active in social and church circles, cultured, refined, and possesses all the graces essential for the making of a happy home. The groom, a graduate of Houston College, was reared on his father's farm at Kerna, Texas. He has a manly and dignified bearing and is said to be sober and industrious in his habits. The groom's uncle, Mr. G. Springfield of Corcளை, and Mrs. Dellah Grice of Timpson were out-of-town guests. Twenty minutes after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for Kerna, their future home. CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs. L. C. Graves, 4528 St. Lawrence Ave. who has been quite ill for three weeks, is improving somewhat when visited at her home during the week. Mrs. Graves is the mother of Mrs. Hazel Washington, 3603 Dearborn Street. Mrs. Lillian D. Robinson, 4229 Calumet Ave., is at Helena, Ark. where she was called several days ago to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Julia White, who is very ill. Many officers, and members of U. B. F. and S. M. T. attended the public installation on Jan. 30th, at Entertainers Hall given under the auspices of Princess Council, S. M. T. officers were installed by sister Georgia E. Harding, State Grand Princess and past State Secretary. U. B. F. officers were installed by Brother H. D. Smith, Past Grand Master of Illinois Lodge and past State Grand assistant secretary. A reception followed the installation and a pleasant evening was spent by all. Clarence Benton, 1422 W. 109th Place, Morgan Park, who has been ill and confined to the house several days during the week, is much improved and out again. Among the many prominent men and women expected to attend the All-State City grant to hold in this city during the week of Feb. 12, thighly Dr. John M. Gandy, Petersburg, 4th, and W. Peter W. Richmond, Va., J. Daniel Beasley, Richmond, Mass. Hon. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of Dendy Washington, D.C. to be Mrs. Julia Taylor, 3659 Indiana Ave. most excellent of Jerusalem Conn., A. U. K. and D. A. of it. W. H. Stokoe, Boston, Mass. Hospital where she has been quite ill for several weeks. The Bailey Realty Co., 3658 State St. and many other leading business men of the city are negotiating plans to be able to develop a new subdivision for the purpose of taking care of the internet of members of the city without proper housing accommodations. IF YOU FOLLOW THE PLANS WE HAVE READY FOR YOU WRITE - WIRE - TELEPHONE FOR FULL DETAILS GOOD TERRITORY OPEN DALLAS EXPRESS 2800 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, -- TEXAS LOOK WHO ARE HERE! FUN-MA OF DAY The Bon-Ton UNDER THE DIRECTION Will P A MINSTREL AND T For the Benefit of At the Aulitorium COME OUT FOR A NIGHT OFF ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY ADMISSION . . . THE BON TON The Bon-Ton Social Club, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EDW. WARNER Will Present A MINSTREL AND TANGO CAKE WALK For the Benefit of St. Peter's Church At the Auditorium—2018 Allen Street COME OUT FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE AND LAUGHTER ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 25 and 26: 8:15 P. M. EDWARD WARNER, Pres. JOHN LANDERS, Sec'y PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO GIVE GEORGE WASHINGTON ENTERTAINMENT The ladies of Parent-Teachers Association will give Friday night February 32. a. George Washington high school, b. Norton high school, the public is cordially invited; no admission; Mrs. H. M. secretary; Mrs. A. H. secretary; INAUGURAL FEATURES Jackson, Miss., Feb. 15-The in- naugural address delivered by the Gover- nor Whitfield when taking office here last week embodied what many thoroughgoing pronouncement on race relations ever voiced on such a topic. The Negro Whitfield, must take the Negro into consideration in all its plans for progress, improve his working standards, improve his health, provide better training and The law enforcing officers were called upon to put an end to lynching, and every citizen was urged to see that the Colored people are protected from violence and intrusion. protect and encourage in their efforts for self-improvement. Cordial cooperation for the common welfare was pointed out by Whitfield's statement follows: "The Negroes must make up slightly more than 50% of the population. Any population. Any plans for a new era, any change in our economic life, any reorganization of our society, any work out of the work out of the consideration. There is a definite relation between their happiness and property and that of the state as we are." If we would hold these laborers in the South we must compete with them. We must improve working and living conditions, look after the Negro's health, foster manual training, and see to it that all times the Negro's black man take a square deal in business relations and promptly prompt it; humanitarian considerations demand it; our Christian duty as a more favored people "It is encouraging to learn of a fifty per cent decrease in the number of attacks in New York and New Jersey months. While mob violence is by no means limited to any section, its presence anywhere and everywhere is a blow at law and order and a blow upon our national life. I recognize only the supremacy of the law, and the equality of every man before the bar of justice. It will upon all the law enforcing officials in the commonwealth to use every means within their power to prevent lynching and thus eliminate a potent force." --- EXPRESS AVENUE TEXAS THE AKERS WALLAS Social Club, ON OF EDW. WARNER present ANGO CAKE WALK St. Peter's Church —2018 Allen Street PLEASURE AND LAUGHTER FEB. 25 and 26—8:15 P. M. 25 CENTS SOCIAL CLUB TEXAS WADE LANE, V-Pres. W. M. WALL, Treas. "Wise leaders among the Negroes must be encouraged in their splendid efforts to aid their own people. Points of agreement between the races must be emphasized and points of friction minimized. Every man and woman in the state must see to it that the laws protecting the Negroes in their lives and property are rigorously enforced; that the occasional white man who seeks to profit through the ignorance of his tenants or laborers be forced by the overwhelming weight of an aroused public opinion to give a square deal to all whom he employs, regardless of race or color, and that there be the fullest cooperation between the white and the black, to the end that peace and prosperity comes to white and black alike through cordial cooperation in the agricultural and industrial upbuilding of the state." AMERICA DOESN'T JIM CROW JAPAN'S PRODUCTS. By Frank R. Eldridge Washington, D. C., Feb. 11—H.A. N. P.) — March 11. The extent of Japan's total national wealth is annually engaged in foreign trade, whereas only two per cent is engaged in exporting goods. Theoretically, therefore, Japan, is three times as much interested in what goes on outside its borders as it is interested in us; as we are. Forty-five per cent of Japan's export go to the United States, making up far 'ear Japan'. The Japanese, like far Japan, tend, taking twenty-four per cent; India, third, with alx per cent; India, fourth and Great Britain, five, sixth. Five commodities exported by Japan account for $6 per cent of its total export trade. Of these raw silk ranks first, constituting 41 per cent of all Japan's exports. Ninety per cent of this raw silk is sold to the total export trade market. For raw silk, therefore, provides Japan with $8 per cent of its export trade. There are few instances of such economic relations of one country upon another for so large a share of its principal exported commodity. Cotton goods, including yarns, pieces-g清华大学 percent of Japan's Bills foods, including habutex, pongee and Fuji silk, constitute 5 per cent; pottery, 1 per cent; and tea, 1 per cent. America takes a large share of all of these—a quarter of the silk goods a third of the pottery, and ninety percent of the tea. In addition to these five items, whose total in 1922 amounted to $229,000,000, Japan sends us a number of commodities of lesser value, including camphor, straw braid, waste silk, brushes, comeotables, toys, buttons, paper goods, lamps, matches, etc., whose total exports are $17,000,000, making the total exports of the country $226,000,000. The United States is Japan's principal market for most of these exports, but their total accounted for less than nine per cent of our total imports, and most of them are luxuries, or semi-luxuries. Japan depends upon the United States and market. These products, however, is a most important factor in her economic life. --- 1 NEW SPRING CREATION NEW SPRING CREATION The Meadow ALWAYS $7.50 PER PAIR 112 N. Ervay St. BASE BASE BAL BASE BALL Interest In National Past Time Growing As Spring Hits On. When the sun rises to its height, and its broiling rays light up the earth below, it puts a new song in the air. "Where do we go from here baby?" "down by Riveride" or "carry me come back and etc.; and then comes the shifting of scenes. Spring time is here and the siren call of the "Umpa" boys play ball will delight the reverie of fandom. Since the fall of nineteen and twenty-three base ball curtain, not a line has been written for a hungry bunch of waiting fans. The owners of the Dallas Black Giants declare they will have as usual a strong club to represent Dallas. No other Texas club has been heard from as yet. Andrew (Rube) Foster, the Moses of Negro Base Ball will train his American Giants here this Spring. Mr. Foster as every one knows is an authority on base ball and his coming to Dallas for Spring training means much to Riverside Park Ball fans. There are fans and a large number of them that have never had the pleasure of seeing the proteges. COLORED DOLLS —Also— Foster, the Moses Ball will train his rain gators at the Gaint's pitching center, as every one knows is on base ball and his known to base ball and his leading batmen for his Spring training are fans and a large arm that have never had of seeing the proteges have the Spring training play at Washington. players on the Gaint's pitcher have been seen pitcher have been seen play at Washington. Also Dallas Black Gants; Stean of the two-time Dallas Black Gants; Andrew (Rube) Foster, the Moses of Negro Baseball will train his American Giants here this Spring. The Giants' pitching staff has signed a contract to play against one of the wonderful goodness of God. An authority on base ball and his coming to Dallas for Spring training means much to Riverside Park Ball team. The past five years has been airing a Birmingham contract. Five of the Giants' players have been a part of the school in progress for the uprising of Negro boys and girls, a number of them that have never had the pleasure of seeing the proteses Fred Daniels, former premier of the institute, I found myself standing in the little world mentioned above. In the first place, I realized again, the wonderful goodness of God. The leading batman of the Texas loop, the past five years has been airing a Birmingham contract. Five of the Giants' players have been a part of the school in progress for the uprising of Negro boys and girls, a number of them that have never had the pleasure of seeing the proteses The Crisis $1.50 a Year Black Swan Records, 75c; Burke Patrick, Pittsburgh, Patte Silke (Wavus Men's Hair) 35 cent; High Brown Toilet Articles. Send for free catalogue. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 12-14-17 A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM The ancient Egyptians be lucky charms, because they found charms brought riches and power and were not lost in the power. Amazing told of unaccountable good deeds by this man. A beautiful design is of unique and beautiful design sphinx head and intertwined serpent a gift to the Egyptian like that in the tomb. Egyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the comments of your friends as well as good luck every day. Start in the path to good luck today. The ancient Egyptians believed in lucky charms, because they found that these charms were able to ward off evil and modern days. this ancient Egyptian charm has not lost its power. Amazing stories are being told of unaccountable good fortune and misfortune. This collection is of unique and beautiful design with a sphinx hair and Intertwined serpents set in a beautiful landscape. It is very like that found in the tomb of a great Egyptian Hitch Prist. Its big comments of your friends as we no money—simply name and ad size. Start in the path to good PRINCESS TRADING CO., P TELEPHONE X-4503 Egyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the adoring admirer to tears. The high priest is a man of no money - slimly name his address and paper strip, showing his wealth. OKLAHOMA CAFE 427-29-30 NORTH CENTRAL THE PEP SHOP. Not something just as good always some- thing better. Good eatables at a fare price. Meals and Short Orders. Quick service lunch room in connection—dining room service superb. THERE'S A PLATFORM FOR YOU HERE (SOFORTH) MABERN & STONE, Proprietors (OFORTH) MABERN & STONE, Proprietor (SOFORTH) MABERN & STONE, Proprietors --- 1717 Hall St. Lomany BOOT SHOP BALL of the Foster school in action and the now proposed southern trip of the wizard will afford this opportunity which will be interesting to all Preliminary work of the club will involve a trip to the Chicago machine, but starting the machine for the season's grind will be under the perimeter of the Chicago American is one of the top machines. The club will reach Dallas some where between March 10 and 15 and will go in training at Riverside Park. play at Wake Forest, pose, which to be a credit to, Chicago, Hibb, Feb. 16—(A-M) Wake Forest, the giant roster that is wintering in Dallas: Manager Bob Moe, effort to forth, to accomplish, *Alain Locks of Howard University* of the two-time champion, mote, exceed that of any one Ne. versum turn his brilliant pen, for the race along educational paths, veteran pitcher, Pitcher Miller, for the Negroes of the world and an in- with several clubs in the loop last season and others. At this hour the nineteen and twenty-four starters of the Giants has not been announced and may be in our next letter we may shoot this information to you. If the Principal's, I have the privilege of enjoying the principles. advocated Professor Locke is of the opinion that the desire among the masses of Negroes for some such form of contact is so strong that it will not be down and that eventually the Negroes of Africa and those of American will settle themselves into some form of service. PAY POSTMAN $1.98 & STONE, Proprietors THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 Latest Showings for Milady The Shop Original 112 N. Ervay St. Miss Clara Robinson of 3 Clay St., Waco, Texas Writes of her Work in California Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Calif., Feb. 4, 1926 To the Dallas Express Pub. Co. Dallas, Texas. Please allow space in your valuable paper to state, occasionally, one finds himself in one of the many little worlds which he establishes and calls his own. Own of my world's in "realization." Were I a chirigrapher, I would give the public a vivid idea of this one, my very respectivity, (MIS8) CLARA ROBINSON. Asst. Teacher, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. Washington, D. C., Feb. 15 (A. N. "THP" Prize, a writer for the tutorial in that paper, has asked the question: "Why not a monument to the question refers to Richard Green, for offy years confidential messenger of the frist gentilman he has ever purposes." Price characterizes Green as one of the frist gentilman he has ever purposes. Price pursues Chesterfield in gentilness. Green's courty, averse Price, was highly admired, but to all, high and high circles, but to all, high and Price writes: "The gentilness was not of that obsequious character of found upon a man, but he performed the man or woman of any walk of life who went tolick Green for a help- man hand get it and with it that sat- tractive smile, that wonderful cour- tory which illuminated his career. He did not trucke to official pow- er, wealth, social position. He sim- ply served in charming manner. The color of his skin alone deprived him of the opportunities to rise to post- WOMAN STRUCK BY INSURANCE AGENT SUES COMPANY FOR DAMAGE In addition to the wholesome boy-courier of white insurance companies Pate and an argument arose during which has been threatened since an agent for an insurance company doe-ter struck the agent, becoming angered, the business among Negroes, struck with a stick with such force as to injure the agent. An over the shoulder an argument over her premium book, a suit her premium book against a suit, a suit for damages against this company. The occurrence has caused much according to despatches. The American National, has been filed in the court of Hon T. A. Work, the collector represented has already lost many firms among those who heard of her with an inspector for the CALL TEXAS REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN FORT WORTH, FEB. 22ND TO CONSIDER PROGRAM NATHANIEL DETT PREMIER NEGRO PIANIST AND COMPOSER COMING TO FORT WORTH, TEXAS Study of Africa can be encouraged, the writer emphasizes, by Amanda B. Hunt, who will meet with her and the officials of the Madum C. J. Walker Mfg. Felt, the possibility of Negro students, with their sympathy and psychological help, at A. M. Church, 10th and 11th Avenue. Pt. Worth, Texas, Feb. 18—Declaring that we have been sadly disheartened at the grave against hope for those who have taken charge of our party organization to indicate and put forth some ideas for the future, they were interested; a statewide call signed by O. C. Cracken and N. C. Cracken for the N.C. Cracken at the Masonic Temple called for February 22. The call: Pt. Worth, Texas, Feb. 19, 1924. To the Republican of Texas: Our party is face to face with the Democratic Party. We have hoped against hope for those who have taken charge of our party organization in Texas that we will have something forthcoming to convince us that they were interested in building a party organization in Texas that would have a majority of those who constitute the Republican party and believe in the power of the people. NATHANIEL DETT PIANIST AND CO TO FORT WO Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb. 16. An uncle of the pianist and will be offered music lovers of Texas when Nathaniel Dett of New York, nationally known as the greatest composer and pianist of the race, appears in this city in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church. Friday night. Mr. Dett is coming to Texas and the auspices of the Colored University of Cary, the Cary School, making a strenuous effort to complete the new Colored Y. W. C. A. tion and power; but, in spite of every handicap, he runs high in the esse, and he is a bright, dark spot to becloud his notable service. Green stood out among men by his possession of those qualities that endear, that are ennobling and worthy of perpetuation. His alm was to live so that when the dark came, he was called a call, came no one could point to a blemish or remember a hurt he had. He had lived a true gentleman. his life is worthy of a monument by Congress or by white and black citi- PLEADS FOR NEGRO INTERNA- NATIONALISM Chicago, IL. Feb. 15—(A. N. P.) In the current issue of "Opportunity Turns Turns Turns," university turn his brilliant pen to throw some light on the matter of the Negroes of the world and an institution that has been called "the article written by Prof. Locke. An isque, an eloquent and logical, thoughtful and action among Negro peoples of all countries. Professor Locke is of the opinion that the masses of Negroes for some such form of contact is so strong that it will not be able to resist the pressures of Africa and those of American will settle themselves into some form of economic cooperation out of contact. He believes Garvey's movement and the Pan-African congress will be successful in efforts in the proper direction and points out as unfortunate the obstacles that hinder the Garvey movement, in the lines of cleavage among African themselves, the fact that the Negroes themselves, together for this reason he believes it would have been fine for them to establish a mandatory, somewhat autonomous colony in Africa, which might have been an African "militant." Study of Africa should be encouraged, the writer enaphashes, by Amara Ndungu, the founder of the possibility of Negro students, with their sympathy and psychological support of black students have done. Further he gives credit to Africa for a cultural American NEGRO scarcely suspect. The entire article is illuminating the self to the new kind of literature to self the new kind of literature about Africa. And by the way, the teacher should not be Negro, or anything else, so much as they are actually Pan-African. We have been sadly disappointed. Something should be done and something must be done to restore confidence in party leadership and put men in charge of the party organization who will not prostitute the ideal, history and principles of the party upon the altar of personal selfishness and corruption. You are hereby notified that a State-wide conference of Republicans is called to meet in Fort Worth, February 22, 1924, to discuss the political situation and adopt a plan of action in the pending campaign. O. C. Crook. Nathan Johnson. Last Sunday the following young people drove over from Greenville and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Daniels: Misses Allie May Lawson, Delia Lee Mason, Florence Mason and Messrs. Lucious Hollingeworth, John W. Rotten and Sammie Mitchel. They returned to Greenville Sunday evening. TNT PREMIER NEGRO COMPOSER COMING NORTH, TEXAS home now in process of construction. It expected to happen that it in the greatest artists of the race come so far South in their tours and this coming of the Mt. Dett to Texas is expected to call together the music coming from all parts of the state. Special arrangements for Dallasies who expect to take advantage of her position in charge of Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman. A special reservation made for high school dentists. *University* has been engaged to instruct the boy. He will be taught uniforms and instruments. NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK MARCH 30-APRIL Plans Laid for Nation-Wide Observation social Agencies Lead—All Good Citizens Help to Taukerege Institut, Ala. Feb. 15. National Negro Health Week will be observed this year from March 30 to April 7. The National Negro Health Week adopted at a meeting of twenty representatives of social and civil agencies held here last week. This week, which was inaugurated by the late Booker T. Washington ten years ago, has a great deal to the race in health in Alabama. Plans are being laid for making its observance this year more universal. The movement in general is under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, of which Dr. R. W. H. McCormick is the primary responsibility for its observance is delegated to the Interracial Commission and its $80 State and National Fund. The state are national, state and local boards of health, Red Cross, Y. M. C. Medical Center, tuberculosis, tuberculosis associations, churches, schools, women's clubs, chambers of fraternity orders, insurance company associations, social agencies. All persons interested in promoting public health are invited to the observance of Health Week. KANSAS CITY TO BE HOST TO BEAUTY CULTURERS Madam C. J. Walker Agents to Meet in Regional Conference Muskogee, Okia., Feb. 15—Mrs. Dora Stephens, 509 Katy Avenue, Muskogee, Okia., President of the Third Regional District of Madam C. J. Walker Agents has issued a call for all graduates of that system of Beauty Culture who reside in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, to meet with her and the officials of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg., February 28th and 29th at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, 10th and Charlotte Sts., Kansas City, Mo., for the purpose of learning the latest methods of treating the scalp, dressing the hair and giving the most advanced complexion treatments. This is the first such conference to be held in Kansas City and it bids fair to surpassing those held heretofore in Muskogee and Oklahoma City. Much business of importance to Walker agents and many social features are on the program and the hundreds of Madam C. J. Walker CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during our bereavement in the loss of two children. Two children, Monday night. Feb. 4. We especially thank the Excelsior Medical Center, H. Wright of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co., and the employees of the Union Terminal Station. We also bless them. Signed: MR. and MR. CLAUDE RAND, Father and Mother THE JOLLY BOYS SOCIAL CLUB Featuring a Grand Queen Hall, the first one of its kind presented in the Southwest, a Queen from Waco, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Galveston, and Houston. We invite you to set invitation and come out and meet who will be crowned Queen of the Southwest. The Joly Boys for the invitation. Meet me at the Temple Dance Hall, February 10. MR. D. ANDREW HONDA, Dr. D. ANDREW HONDA, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the American Woodman of Corvallis and Mexia for their kindness rendered at the funeral of my brother, man who, died Dec. 28, 1923, Chicago. I especially wish to thank Mr. E. F. Stewart and friends for their kindness and words of sympathy. MRS. NORA SMITH, MRS. JOHNNA SMITH. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of extending heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors, clubs and Household of Ruth No. 818 who rendered assistance during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. A. T. Young, Husband. Mrs. R. E. Traveno, Daughter. YOU CAN WIN! If you wish to know, how many have won their most cherished desires, write confidentially to Grace Le Lone: "The Little Wife, whether America's Illustrious Advisor, Visualize business successes, important promotions, increased incomes, skillful handling of doubtful changes and understanding of the covered positions in social and fraternal life, contented and happy homes, power to sway the effection of those you desire, force to attract the confidence and successes associated with you, and retain love of one you care for, marvelous healing of diseases, astonishing mental and stressful life, full openness to a magnetism and many such like things. If undecided, in doubt, unhappy, troubled or not well write this, beowed woman immediately about to make request information about her work. He sure that your full name and correct address is on your letter, may send quarter helping defrares, your letter expense. Address your letter to: A. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: RES. PHONE: X 5652 DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DALLAS, TEXAS 2-16-17 W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-7266; Res. H-4368 L. G. PINSTON, M. D. Office Phone: Res. H-4018 DRS. McMILLAN & BRYSTON Physician and Surgeon McMILLAN Sanitarium, Cor. Hall and State Sts. Tallahassee, FL CLASIFIED. OTHERS ARE making big money can you sell Nubrina, the finer salesmen on the market. We can use a Dallas and nearby towns. Protected COSMETIC CO. 2327 Grand. 1-16-11 MRS. Wm. H. ANDERSON--The only Colored (Agent) in Dallas for the Pelltonite Styrene recommend it to women, with female trouble. Call Dallas, Texas. For further information. This new patent instrument can be obtained (agents). 2-16-41 FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS. FREE SUIT for our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line of finishes. The finest fabric for men. Made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay big progress in our own suit. Our own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Adress Dept. $98 Knickknocker Tailoring Company, 118 Pierce, Chicago. 2-3-47 LOST A 'indy's watch, size 0, en- graved letter D on front, second side of watch. A reasonable reward will be paid for the return of the same. Walt Bird. DRIFFIN BAILER SERVICE BRILE & WILSON AT. DIPP 1177 PETER B. H. G. COREE, D. G. M. THE MIDTOWN MUSEUM ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELL CAMP To the Local Lodges and H Grand United Order of Ode Texas. D FELLOWS TER CAMPAIGN resses and Households of member of Odd Fellows, J are going to build this Te nion. They are going to be the been approved by the Rev tention within the next thirty it will arouse the pride and exe state. It is going to be the i will be a source of pride to ev it is going to pay a handou sentiment that it is going Monument done? I will more love and reverence for it will be a source of pride to ev it a great privilege to ta landmark as a heritage to SAND NEW MEMBERS TO PLE AND SECURE TE EVENT. I N E W E R E M E N ANXIOUS TO HELP. THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of Texas. The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are app and specifications have been app and kids will be submitted within be such a building as will arrows of every Negro in the State. It is and occupied by Colored People. As an investment, it is an investment, and cents, but it is in sentiment good has the Washington Monroe North in America, he more love Temple, when built, will be a courtyard. Don't you regard it a great and leaving this great landmark WE WANT TEN THOSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I AMXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW M This is the program for this not too big for the Odd Fellows The campaign will continue to JJ Rules governing Campaign w CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW M in Houston next August and celebrate FRATE H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every 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 TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS sum for this year. Some pro- fessors Fellows and Household Campaign will be the same promptly. BUILD TEE TEE Campaign. LETTLE TEE and celebrate it. This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not one of the Old Fellowes of Household of Bath of Texas. The Campaign with the DX 812 MK 11 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. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and then FRATERNALLY. The Community Improvement Assn. City Im Assn. The Dallas Pub. Co. Her L, R. Mays, B. D. Geel Director of Human Resources Headquarters - 1091 Good St. Conducts two kindergarten. We conducts two kindergarten. We people living in South Dallas people living in South Dallas No. 2 at corner of Nella and Roberts We also operate two nurseries, We also operate two nurseries, inflancy to 8 years of age, both day good wholesome food, specially Are You Careful in Choosing Your Drugstreet? THE PIPELABS DRUG STORE, will call you and deliver your prescriptions. Our registered pharmacist will compound them correctly. Proven H HERO --- ```markdown ``` GREETING:— 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or more books from the Dream Book Hair Drawing, price the pre car, we will give ABSOLUTE INCREDIBLE A copy of the Dream Book which ex- tends dreams. In ordering, with Dream Book DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. THE BROADWAY HELLOWS TEMPLE TEMPRAIGN and Households of Ruth of the OF Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of going to build this Temple. They are goy- gee are going to build it soon. The plans are approved by the Executive Committee, within the next thirty days. It is going to cause the pride and excite the admiration it is going to be the best building owned in the State at this time. going to pay a handsome profit in dollars moment that it is going to pay most. What Monument done? It has made every love and revenge for his country. This source of pride to every number of the great privilege to take part in creciting mark as a heritage to our children? NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE F. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS HONOUS TO HELP. AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND for this year, Some program I admit, but blows and household of Bust of Toxa sign will be the same as last year. All build THE TEMPLE AND SHR LETS DO IT and meed celebrate it. CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. Meritorious Printing And Designing HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Dor. Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone H-4811 Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousand of letters in our files and they all tell the story of how Heroin longness and straightness the hair, stops falling hair and handhs to the scalp, and heats to hair and now heats to the scalp. Herolin Pomode Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves teter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair gloomy and strong straight, silk, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. Begin It's use immediately. Herolin Pomode Hair Dressing is sold by all drugists. If your drugist does not have it, send 21c in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making money offer. It is a distributor of Heroin Products which are used by the most well-beautiful, handsome and melody prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta ```markdown ``` 学生 PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE PRODUCTS OF THE MARKET FIRST IN SERVICE February is the month in which three of America's greatest friends of freedom first saw the light of day. They were Abraham Lincoln, born February 12th, Frederick Douglas, born February 14th and George Washington, born February 22. America is a nation celebrates only the birthday of Washington but engraved within its history in dyes that time can only render more brilliant are the lives and deeds of Lincoln and Douglas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. It was the spirit of freedom as exemplified by George Washington and those brave fathers of American freedom in the early days of America's history that made possible the struggle for the emancipation of black American slaves and the overthrow forever in the land of the free of the inquisitive system of human bondage which was so nobly aided by Douglas and so bravely accomplished during the administration of Lincoln. Published every Saturday Monday through Friday at THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Douglas, the slave, rose from an auction block to an international reputation as orator, statesman and author. His name can never die so long as generation if black men are not allowed to speak in days when freedom was only a hope and bondage a reality. Foreign Advertising Representative: Lincoln, gentlest of motals but courageous in the pursuit of that which he conceived to be right, rose from, the rank of railspitcher to the head of our nation; became the most hated man of all time because of the Civil War which set brother against brother and caused the dissolution of a nation. But Time, great discoverer that it is, has done for the name of Lincoln what no other agency could have done. it has healed the scars of war, united in spirit the states of America, and restored the Republic. South a reverence for the personality and character of Abraham Lincoln that shall increase as its periods roll. W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois W. B. Ziff Company, 116 West Magnus Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Entered at Congress, March 18, 1958 Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or speaking, of a corporation which may appear in the columns or pages, will be incorrectly reflected upon its being correctly reflected upon its standing. Washington, Douglas, Lincoln, friends of freedom...men who dared to live and to die in defense of their convictions on liberty. What of us who still grope, freed in body but chained in spirit! Certainly the memory of their lives and deeds should cause more earnest desires that upon the pages of our time, we may write as indelibly, as conscientiously in the full confidence that time will prove our writing good. SCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR .$2.25 THREE MONTHS .1.25 FINGLE COPY .$0.50 Howard Loses Her Appropriations Howard Loses Her Appropriations No subscriptions malled for a peri rid less than three months. Payment for name must be 75 cents. Because a trustee of Howard University criticized the quality of the religion of America, the institution must lose an appropriation of approximately $207,000. It will lose this amount if in its appearance before the upper House, the Senate Appropriation Committee will not restore the lost appropriation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, whether it has been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral month. It is a plain, every day, invisible, covetable, and can be seen in the passing breasts; files we can dangling flag? It confesses a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of ewam hated justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live in a world where the grass come up and stand with an. This ground is holy. A point of order raised by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina that there was no authority for the appropriation with the exception of one item was sustained by the chairman of the committee after he had read and discussed excerpts from the sermon of Rev. Frances J. Grimke on "What is the trouble with the Religion of Today," delivered before the Convocation of Theological Students last November 30th. The situation is from many view points unfortunate and lamentable. It is unfortunate that the spirit of revenge should seem so fully to actuate a member of our national government. It is unfortunate that the efficiency of a whole institution for the betterment and education of American students because of his disagreement with expressed thought of an official of the institution. THE BUSINESS MEN HEAR SOUND ADVICE The situation is also unfortunate in that, for all of the years that Howard University has been expecting and is decisively not doing so, The efforts of President T. H. Smith and the members of the Dallas Negro Business League to give to Secretary A. L. Holley, a salary of $10,000 for the reputation of Dallas were well matched by the character of the message on business methods and the possibilities of the local league. His message, based on found-mentals should become the program, not only of the league as a whole, but of every individual who hopes to reap success from competition. Into the realm of having and selling. If the appropriation is totally lost because of the point of order of the South Carolina Senator and the institution is hindered and kept from its highest point of efficiency, America as such will suffer, for those who are to be trained in the school must serve the nation if they would serve themselves well. His message, based on foundations should become the program who hopes to reap success from his venture into the realm of professional training. He advocated a program for the local league that would create a business giving talks on accounting, trade weeks, cooperative buying and advertising. He too grobusiness needs. just such a program. it will reach its goal in time so in so far as it is built upon these fundamentals of which he spoke. Finally, it will only be national to expect that if local leagues in several cities discover a program that will be successful as a program as he advocated, the state league will grow in strength and power and the national league will grow in strength and power and cooperation. It is to be hoped that the state league will help its larger support and cooperation. It is to be hoped that the Dallas and Texas will result in more careful application of business men to well defined program of cooperation. He advocated a program for the local league which would create a strong sense of community, getting talks on accounting, trade weeks, cooperative buying and advertising. His Negro business needs just such a program. It will reach its highest degree of prosperity only in so far as it is built into the national curriculum and the fundamental of his spoke. And certainly it will only be made in several cities discover that by the following out of such a program the local league will grow in strength and power and the national league will receive the benefit of its further support and cooperation. This visit to the offices which they fill can be filled by those who represent the choice of all the people. In the meantime Howard University may suffer. But in the minds of those who are most vitally interested in its welfare should be more than passing thought of making attempts at making such an occurrence impossible in future time. And in this campaign year there is large pos- Growth is possible for Negro business concerns. They can at least be encouraged to give employment to the young people of the race who are graduating yearly from our schools and are highly skilled and dignified employment. But this growth cannot be expected where cooperation does not occur. Electrocution becomes the mode of Texas capital punishment in February 8th when in the early morning hours at the Huntyville penitentiary five human beings with black skins were sent into eternity to the accompaniment of crackling electric arcs caused by contact of powerful electrodes with human flesh. One newspaper dispatch states that the But this growth cannot be expected where cooperation does not persist, where consistency and samely done where records are not accurately kept. Where credit is not obtained, where credit is not obtained, modern methods is not the rule. In Dallas alone there is a position $45,000,000, a year turnover of $100,000,000, but so organize their forces as to obtain it. And there can be no better way in which to thus organize than in the local business. In Dallas alone there is a post-smoke and the odor of burning human flesh was so pronounced as to make the opening of the windows in the death room for Negro merchants if they will The banquet and speech of Secretary Holley will have been in vain if out of them three have so come as active, write organization sold to the idea of bigger, better Negro business and connexion to Texas more often of such messages as was the one of last week. Someone has said that the reason Negro business men keep such poor records to acquire they and willing to discover how much they steal from their own businesses. Progress is not possible where men do not dare to try. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION HEROES IN SABLE struggling forms in the water, who You can never tell who the heroes in this life may be. They are discovered as occasions arise. Woodfinch were known to have weree were all unknown to fame, until circumstances gave them the chance to show in what heroes medal Woodfinch and York are white, but a dispatch from Aberdeen, Miss., would be impossible. a dispatch from Aberdeen, Misa, tells of another story of heroism, of a man who was plunged up in two black skis. The story goes that a man, his wife and 16 months old baby were in an automobile accident, and they longedings, which they were moving to a new home and when they reached the lost control of the car and it plunged into the jey waters with all on them. The day it is said, was bitterly cold, with the temperature far below the freezing point, and seeming to have been washed and would all drown and the waters close over them. Without baby there happened to be a grass: Ed Jones and William Drake happened to be walking down the street without a baby. Without a moment's hesitation these men plunged into the stream FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. Many women with their thoughtfulness concerning the appearance of their foot complaints have taken their feet until they call attention themselves by giving trouble. Many women will suffer minor foot complaints such as fallen arches, overlapping toes and large ankles as long as she is able to get around and will do very little to remedy what may prove to be a seasick defect. Pride in a beautiful foot does not consist in pinching it into a shoe too small, but in perfecting its natural shape. People who go barefoot a great deal seldom have many foot problems. They exercise every joint and muscle in their feet whereas in shoes the muscles of the feet are used very little. One of the most common foot complaints is known as flat foot. This is often caused by being forced to on one's feet a great deal of the time without walking or walking. Correctly not only throws the foot muscles out of adjustment but deflects the body. Cases of curvature callous, callosus and other postural defects as well as rheumatism have been traced to incorrect habits of walking and standing. Neutral colors are fanned by leaders of smart dress for early spring street wear in clothing of the more or less tailored tints. Plain tints to the pinker or copper tints are correct also grays and titures or plaid coatings and save the dominant tones mentioned. Navy is not as popular now as has been but fashion decrees that its popularity will grow. Tie brick red, red, cedar, graustone, artificial wood, blues and copper shades are among the special favorites now. Tailored silk cotton and linen blouses are favored for profusion, the slippers over-buyers to tuck-in. The correct way to walk is with the feet parallel—this includes toe and heel walking. Walking in The What-N (By Robert P. Edwards for 197—Who was William Still? The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) 97.-Who was William Still? One of the most active workers in Freezing slaves was William Still. He was chairman and secretary of the Underground Railroad. His many ingenious schemes such as placing the fugitives in boxes and cause, disabling and in female affliction, securing in odd corners in steamers, teaching them to use, white-felt ropes, green ropes,纪民 Regiment during the Civil War? southward as first as we advance upon them. Fourth, the use of Nine-gree will exasperate the South. Fifth, we will exasperate the North. Sixth, we will but any other scheme we may adopt which is warlike and effective in its character and resul- tive in its actions. Seventh, we must obey the Times' but so many other mitigations when the experiment is being tried, eighth, Who organized the first Negro Corps,纪民 Regiment during the Civil War? Dom. Mr. Still in after years wrote a book 'The Underground Railroad'. 98—What objections did the 'New York Times' summarise in regards to enlisting Colored soldiers for service in 1881? To General David Hunter, commanding the army in the south, is given the honor of organizing the first southern Colored regiment. He could not get white recruits and was surrounded by a multideferible don, Mr. Sill in after years wrote a book "The Underground Railroad," and he wrote a book about New York Times' summerism in regards to enlisting Colored soldiers for service in 1887. The New York Times of February 10, 1888 in an editorial summed up the objections to enlisting Colored soldiers as follows: "Of the street, that we shall not be enlisted, and that the whites will not fight with them and prejudice will be so strong that we shall lose two white soldiers," Sill wrote. Third, in the free states very few Negroes will volunteer, and in the slave states we can get few because the rebels will push them. The New York Times of February 10th, 1863 in an editorial summed up the objections to enlisting Colored soldiers as follows: "First, that the Negroes will not fight. Second, that the whites will not fight with them, and prejudice will be so strong that we shall lose two white soldiers for one black one that we gain. Third, in the free states very few Negroes will volunteer, and in the slave states we can get few because the rebels will push them sent to the single place of execution, soon the prison at Huntsville, supposedly a house of correction for those who have broken the laws of the state and of society, will become known rather as a house of wholesale execution and a revulsion of society to it will consequently result. The taking of a human life even by due process of law is far from being a matter to be lightly considered. In thinking of it and of human fallibility one may seriously ponder the "Vengence is Mine; I will repay" portion of our Scriptures. Already eight states of the Union have abolished capital punishment and as a result it has been found that crime in them has decreased. Whether or not Texas will eventually join that number cannot be said; but it is true that the constant repetition of such scenes as news dispatches allege to have taken place will result of abjection in Texas will cause a decided movement in that direction. LINCOLN,DOUGLASS,WASHINGTON Were such action fully justifiable it would be as natural for every citizen to conclude that the government as such should not be supported because of the misconduct of the few officials who are responsible for the Teapot Dome sit- have never been able to see to it that there was authority for the appropriation of its budget. Certainly it is correct to presume that if it was justified in receiving such appropriations it would be justified in asking that its appropriations be authorized. Conditions before just such a situation has arisen but at a time has any action been taken which would lead to permanent correction of or removal of the danger of its retention. HUNTSVILLE AND ELECTROCUTION HUNTSVILLE AND ELECTROCUTION Among those who witnessed this first trial of the new "chair of death" was representative Irvin who introduced the bill which made this form of death the law of the state. He is said to have declared that his next bill will be one calling for the abolishment of capital punishment in Texas. It cannot be said with certainty whether or not this statement was evoked by the sights which he witnessed in that death chamber or not. But it is certain that there cannot be many Texans with hearts and consciences who amply witnessing the death agonies of these five victims of the law. Many are the expressions which have resulted from this execution which can almost well be considered wholesale. Most of them seem to favor the doing away with capital punishment altogether. Certainly it is true that though the law of our state demands "a life for a life" there can be much said in favor THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION struggling forms in the water, who were then brought to Aberdeen and given attention. This is all. The account ended here. I don't know what if anything, was done for the Negroes in the war. I am sure they have not been decorated for bravery and were not met with brass bands and offers of entertainment. The names of these Negroes will probably never again be in the paper. They did not kill anybody—they saved somebody. No commander ordered them to what do they want and nobody was there to look on except the helpless. It won't do, my friends, for us to hate or wrong a race that can furnish heresy. We do not do to give it a chance not to help and encourage it. Ed Jones and William Drake are black only outside they are all white. Their act was as fine as any that may be found in any tale which has been told of heroes service. Ed Jones and William Drake are golden. They are gentle by right of what they did. Their titles are clear to respect correctly not only throws the foot muscles out of adjustment but also deforms the body. Cases of curvature, callouses, uneven hips and other postural defects as well as rheumatism have been traced to incorrect habits of walking and standing. —00000000 Neutral colors are fancied by leaders of smart dress for early spring street wear in clothing of the more or less tailored types. Plain tans tending to the pinker or coppery tints are correct also grays and mixtures or plaided coatings and suitings which have the dominant tones mentioned. —00000000 Nayy is not as popular now as has been but fashion decrees that its popularity will grow. —00000000 Tie brick dust red, cedar, graystone, artichoke green, canard blue, peach and copper shades are among the special favorites now. —00000000 Tailored silk cotton and linen blouses are seen in profusion, the slip-overs being favored to tuck-in styles. Buttons are used by the dozens and scores to trim. Not Column. (the Associated Negro Press) southward as fast as we advance upon them. Four, the site of N-24, will exasperate the South. "We presume it will encourage the Times" but so will any may other scheme we may adopt which is wartlike and effective in its character and resultant and the best thing we can do is to preserve it in spite of the experiment being tried," 80—Who organized the first southern Colored Regiment during the Civil War. Two General David Hunter, commanding the army in the south, in given the honor of organizing the army, told the Congress that he could not get white recruits and was surrounded by a multitude of able-bodied Nerrous who were idle, but could not be recruited. The same government of public opinion he organized a regiment and was called to account for it by the secretary of the military, who was also instructed to employ all loyal persons in defense of the Union and the suppression of the rebellion; and the Negro was beyond question. Next Week's Whatnots. "The Hundredth Wheatut." HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. There are a large number of diseases that originate from filth. They may come either from a fatty body or a personal cleanliness of is of paramount importance in warding off infections. The diseases that may cause disease, briefly I shall name a few of the disease and from the source they most commonly came. You may ask the question as to how to clean the teeth from neglect to keep the teeth clean from the judicious use of the tooth brush next in order, to keep your teeth from dismed from over work and then you are troubled with indigestion either acute or chronic. Iy impress you the work of your teeth on the stomach, and you fail to chew your food properly and you place the work of your teeth on the stomach, and you fail to chew your food properly and you suffer from toxemia nervousness, fowl breath, muscular soreness, heat, Nephritis or Irritable disease. If this condition continues once your body will be harmed by trouble, you should be kept clean by changing clothes often plenty of exercise keeps the blood in a room where there is plen COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS CONFERENCE IN LOUISIANA. Southern University, Baton Rouge, LA—Here I am in Louisiana yet, but I will bet you to head a toinger cake that I will not be here when you read this letter, but will be in the city of St. Augustine or some other place in Florida, so you just make up your mind to read and read when I took my pen in hand to write to you last week. I want you to know that, when I was a teen, who was holding a conference in Thibodaux, la, but honey I have left there, and have been with my people trying to do something if you may think a little you will agree with me that they It is the first time since Nahoe was here that I have been to Lafayette, and since this is true, I have few things about it, and then my turn at enamel to other things. I was invited to come to town by the Good Hope Society of the Good Hope Sanatorium, and he is also president of the Sanatorium Association. I attended the door to open the door of opportunity to the young Negro boy and girl and let them work all the harder. God help Dr. L. A. Butler, is one of the men who believe in his race, and he is reaching out at all the real men and women, and thinking I was in that class invited me. I is a man with a vision, and a busiest man in Louisiana. He owns the drug store, and his lovely house, and two young auto-tech businessmen who do well to good meet this character. I have told you that Dr. Butler is the president of the Sanatourism Association Joseph M. Bursgey vice-president; A. Burges is secretary and J. Vassarue is treasurer. And I am a man who knows the other members of the Sanatourism, and here they are, F. M. Nelson, surgeon-in-chief; W. H. Emms, anesthetist; Dr. Robert M. Kearns, in the staff, and Miss Thelma Scott, T. N. head nurse. I is one more trained man, he is a worker among the people, as well as a good physician. I was delighted to have the pleasure of meeting him, and the like. They have two dentists to half sole teeth in this town and they are at the top in the Of course they have a public school in the town, and it is the business power, for there is Prof P. L. Brenex, principal, and Mrs P. L. Brenex, Miss Thela Brenex. We have a business Lewis, Miss May Delacros, Miss Rena Gathe, Miss Pearl Lewis teachers. Then we find Leland Jones, a Brown, Frances Co. Jeweyer, a McGraw-Lewis, and several other smaller groceries. I looked in the Dreamland Cafe, also Mrs Jumonchan Cafe, and they own some halls. There are two Catholic schools in and about the city and this is all I will be mention now. I made a trip to Crowley, then over to the place where I am and I want to say a few things about me. I listen to me, while I tell you that my people are speaking right out in church in this southland, and then they speak out to them they speak out in old Mississippi, and I hope they are to be going. They have told the people the story in museums, but I think I will tell you know about them. Listen and read: We the Negroes of Mississippi in museums meet and beg to ask your experiences following and ask your experiences consideration and approval of same. First. We especially ask about the ty of fresh air. And if sick go to a doctor and have him prescribe for you and stop taking patent medicines. A good rule to follow; is a medicine made for everybody is good for nobody. Always follow your doctor's advice, he wont tell you the wrong thing. Take time and eat slow don't eat too much, don't eat trashy food—if you haven't time to eat, don't eat at all. Always eat at regular intervals and eat wholesome food. Cheap foods are the cause of lots of sickness and in some cases even death. It is the very height of ignorance to visit the sick and carry a big basket of food. The money it takes to prepare the food will do the patient more good if given to them. There are a large number of good homes in Dallas that are really fitting and I am quite sure there is no excuse to offer as to why they are dirty. Plenty of soap and water would put them in a better condition. Below I will mention some of the diseases originating from fibro-Thu. Tumors of the skin, Fever, Typhus fever, Choleria, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Pyrrhosis and some stomach and bowel complaints and some stomach and bowel complaints of formation relative to your health will be given from this office a form of medical envelope is enclosed in your inquiry. dark blot of lynching and mob violence from the name of our great state. We especially ask that appropriate legislation be enacted to protect the state and the state may be enforced upon all citizens alike regardless of race. Second, We ask a more equitable distribution of the school resources to all students. Third, We ask that consolidated rural schools, agriculture and high schools and municipal high schools be outlawed out the state somewhat in equal proportion to those established Fourth. We ask that Alcoron college be removed to central campus and that while at present it accommodates not more than 200 student comfortably, we ask that it times over and that support funds be increased in that proportion. We beg to say that this institution has a small sacrifice most of the building three were built about the same time and should have long since been condemned. The other one or two remaining buildings might be unoccupied. The high school for Jefferson County. Fifth. We ask that a state college be erected at the central point, separate and apart from Alcorn, for Negro girls. Sixth. We ask that a reformative district Negro youth be established. Seventh. We ask that the Negro school in Mississippi be so amended, that all persons qualified for registration under section 4113 of the Mississippi law be so amended, that the right of registration. Eighth. We ask that Negro schools be housed in every school building in every active school district, and that Negro teachers be paid the same salary. Ninth. In view of the many complaints made by tenants in certain section of this state, in response to the demand for their crops, we most respectfully ask that appropriate legislation be passed whereby tenants can sell nor buy their tenant's crop, but that the tenant's share of the crop shall be delivered to the landlord by selling by one landlord to another of tenant debt for supplies be made a felony in this state, that all tenants to one landlord for supplies be made a felony in status of limitation on Jan. 1 of the year succeeding the year during which such debts were con- Tenth. In view of the fact that many of these tenants complain of their inability to obtain accommodation fear or other reasons in certain sections of the state, we most respectfully ask that appropriate assistance be provided to the debtor will be permitted to file suit and ask for accounting in the county by making the state be aware of the county of his election to the effect that he cannot obtain a fair settlement for such suit in said county's residence or that it would not be safe for the complainant to file such suit in said county's residence of complaintor's selection is not more than one hundred miles from the county seat of the defendant's residence. 11. In view of the fact that the tuberculosis infirmary cannot accommodate more than forty acres in a million, we most respectfully ask additional accommodation at said institution. 12. Respectfully ask that nurses and physicians be permitted to treat and wait on Negro patients in the Negro county. 33. In view of the fact that there is no institution for Negro students in this country, though there are such institutions as the University, (Continued on page 5) OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS She frowned on him And called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. And he hated her The following night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. ——000 0 000—— Fat people are happy because they have the bulge on slender people. Women spend entirely too much time seeing themselves as others see them. - 000 0 000 C Kyolge Kiosse Moat dawgs are a blaime site mori particular what they eat than sum sum are what they eat than sum sum are what they can wail tell how fast a man can wank by the length of his salga. A great deal of trouble could be saved by putting the alcohol in the radiator, instead of elsewhere. There never a closed season on suckers that expect something for nothing. This would be a owerdful country if people could get up steam as easily as they can generate hot air. Wanted: I am in a position to hatch your eggs at 5 cents per dozen. Phone 625 or write RAY A. Gardner, Osage, New York. You never can tell what appears to be a railroad crossing may be the place where you cross the Stizy. A woman who was a sweet little girl who was a 252 pound tiger lily. "Get out of the way, there!" cried a motorist who had been slowed down by the command of Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the guardian of the peace and dignity of Potuata. I can drive. "Like fun, you will not that sign at the edge of town say 'Welcome to Potuata.' Well. Have accepted the drive, I can drive as I please in my own town, can't? Well, then, get out of the way or I'll discharge you. You drive a car away rapidly, leaving the officer remarking, 'Gug! gug.' 0000 CHER UP! Though you have failed, don't damn, your boss is old man, and say: "A minute of tomorrow's worth An hour of yesterday. 0000 Your lot could be worse. A whale's bones weigh 25 tons. Suppose you were a rheumatic white. The world admires a man who has sand and sense almost as much as one who has dollars and dollars. 0000 In these days of easy divorce, says I the wise child that knows his "This is the truth," old man Hutch. "Hutch, you are right, I'll bet; You always pray for twice as much As you expect to get." A prominent club woman wants a divorce because she doesn't know where her husband is. He may be Raise hell today and suffer to-morrow. Many people want to be willing to help the deserving poor, but they never seem to find any they consider deserving. Those who win success by practice haven't much time to preach, Only the rich have time and can afford to walk. The rest of us have to hustle to buy ties. Some girls love to have a good time. The best way to feel at home is to stay there. "Twas clothed that none might hear or see Because it knocked, they say! --- A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants to be a moss-back? --- A TRAGEDY WITHOUT ACTS Prologue She (passionately)—'Oh-o-o-!'" He (ditto- "Ah-a-a-a!" Father of She (Ditto)—'D-r-r-!" Breathing Spell. --- Probably the reason some men still eat with a knife, is because they have ancestry to shoveled hay with a spade. --- The bad luck in two dollar bills is in not having them. --- There were ten marriages in Wilson, Kan. In January, and fifteen divorces. So the Altoona, Tribune heads the item, "More Quits Than Keeps." Lodges get along very well without women, but the churches would not last a week without them. 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. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X B-4 Kaufmann—Mrs. M. Carlisle is on the sick list this week also, Mrs. C. Andrews, Miss Ada Lacy has returned from Dallas, where she has been for quite a while. Mrs. Janle Harris who has been ill for quite a while is very much improved at this writing. Rev. A. G. Winn, Presiding Elder of the Coriscana District held his first quarterly conference for the year last Sunday, Feb. 3rd. Sunday evening 3:30 p.m., Rev. M. L. Peel preached to a well seated house, Rev. R. J. L. Norwood, pastor A. M. E. church, Forney, Texas, worshipped at Bold Pilgrim, Sunday night. All Sunday schools and services were very well attended Sunday. Rev. Harrington delivered a powerful sermon Sunday night, he used as a (text) the unchangeable Christ. Many hearts were made to visiting friends, Mrs. Eleanor Tolle took rebuke and had to go through her at this writing, Mr. John H Rice and Mr. Clara Queen was married and the Courts of Calantha had on a drive of dispensation and initiated 25 new members of the examiner. To Tolle for the Dallas Express at Larnar barbershop Mineral Wells—Mrs. Mamie. Homs and Mrs. Lizzie Gownes, both women of the court, side of their sack saint, Mrs. Dria Boyd, who at this writing is seriously II. rev. S. E. Diggs of Bryanville, who at this writing revoked Rev. Reed in a revival. He preached 5 nights while here, 5 adamantally while revoked Rev. Reed in a revival. Bethel Sunday was $6.62. Patron Robt. Ward's corner of Mulberry and county, Tenn. She was a member of Rusk streets, aged 85. Her death resulted from some month's ago of fracture of her left arm which she sustained in a fall at her home, then living on North Lincoln street. She had been a resident, here for more than 40 years, born in Trousdell County, Tenn. She was a member of the Wonderful Workers of the World, Rev. H. D. Allen of Harmony Baptist attended her funeral at Williams Undertaking Chapel who had charge of her remains amidst a host Boham.-Rev. W. H. Lycne came in last week from the East. W. R. B.Crumpun arrived here Saturday from Arizona; he was called to the bedside of his mother. Miss Nellie Yarbrough arrived from Waco. Mr. Hugh Stewart left last week for Lahock. Mrs. Reedy Elliott of Idaho was here Sunday. Rev. N. L. Wordlow left last week. Mrs. Silver Jones returned after an extensive visit in South and Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 16, 1924 Clarksville—The church of the is doing a great work especially in the Sundine School, which is the most popular of the old school of 1800. In Wilson and his for a planning great things the Junior of the North High school entered the public with classical program last Friday night, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Moseley, the first student of the Presidential Association of National Penmanship, has recently received an invitation to attend the 55th annual session and the 10th event which is the chief inspector which convenes the city of New York in August. Eastland—Sunday was high day at Little Flock, Rev. Harvey King, and the first chapter church preached for Dr. W. E. O'clock on night. Dr. W. E. O'clock and night. Dr. W. E. O'clock are in Ranger the father and organization of Little Flock came to 3:30 p.m. with us, which stirred us. We had with us at night, the choir from Smith's Chapel A. M. E. church and the other under the service. The local secretary re- Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter Now you may read this, and now I come to tell you that I am a student of Southern University, who is president of Southern University, the state school for our people and which I have been a student of land, and Prof. Clark is a school man from one end to another. He was just born to do the work that he was assigned with him strong men and women. He has worked his way up in the profession not in accident. He is a scholar a man who is working for the betterment and upfit of his people. Dr. W. D. Thomas, who was born down in Georgia is the dean, and he is without a doubt a thorny man. He is fortunate enough to come in touch with him. He has been in this school business for four years and I would imagine he to letter a to stop, listen until it is all over. God bless you. Let me bear from you. I will write again Mrs. Moody Mooja is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Isla Crumpton who died Thurday was the author of the Courts H. H of R. R. Mr. Thomas K left Monday for Denton where he goes to take a Clarkville.—The church of the is doing a great work especially in the Sunday School; new memorials in the church of Dr. Wilson and his for a are planning great things. The Junior School entertained the public with a classical program last Friday at Mr. Mosley L. Bell, M. P., the former president of the Southern School received an invitation to attend the 35th annual session and scholarship contest to serve as a missionary in the city of New York in August. Eastland.—Sunday was high on the agenda of Jinkins Chapel First Baptist church preached for us at 11 o'clock at the church of Rancho the father and organizer of Little Flock came to us at $30 P. M. with a message to us at night, the choir from Shapel A. M. E. church which offered such beautiful service. Forney.—Sunday School was excellent at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday also B. Y. P. U. Good program was rendered by the Union. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Boody left Saturday for Beckville to spend a few weeks with relatives. Miss Sledge is still on the sick list. Rev. Mitchell preached at Little Flock Sunday. Prof. Wren was in town a few days this week. Palestine.—Mr. Will Smith has moved his restaurant to the colored Baptist Building. Mr. June Barret has bought the Frank Reeves' place. Rev. Harper, pasto, of St. John Baptist Church, Dallas is running a meeting at West Union. Be with us on the 3rd Sunday in March at Antioch's $2,000.00 rally Rev. Butler held his first quarterly conference at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. Alto.—Sunday school was nicely attended; officers and teachers present; collection $1.00. Services excellent; Rev. Neals occupied the pulpit. Rev. E. Sweet preached for us at night and we all enjoyed another excellent sermon. Leatre Beasley departed this life, Feb 7th.; while in the sanitarium she underwent two operations. Rev. R. E. Francis will preach for us Monday night. Lindale.—Mr. H. Y. Adkins made a business trip to Tyler Friday Mrs. Viola Newman was very sick Wednesday. Mr. Ellis Coleman and Lolabelle Mahanes were married Sunday. Rev. D. Burrow of Terrell preached here Wednesday night. Mr. Lee Adkins, Jno. M. Mahanes and Chas. M. Martin, Jr. motored to Dallas last Saturday. Farmersville.— Church services were well attended Sunday Christian Endeavor met at A. M. E. church at 3:30 P.M. Rev Bowden of the Baptist church was not at his post on account of sickness. Mrs. Allen Nelson has returned after a short visit. Mrs. Anna Hickman is improving after a long illness. Ft. Worth. — Shilob Baptist church opened at 9:30 A.M. by the assistant supt. At the morning hour the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Upshaw who preached a fine sermon. At 6:30 the B.Y.P.U. opened by supt. Ed. Walker at 7:30 P.M. another sermon was preached by Rev. Unshaw. --- Mr. Ben Thompson and Mr. Eiffel Strowter were married Saturday night. Mr. King Bisceau and Mr. Kinsley Kinsley, 19, kinsley Sunday. Mr. J. C. Pratt and her grand son Roger Pratt Runnell visited her sick brother in prison. Mr. Kinsley Ben Thompson was married to Miss Ellie Brannac at Miss Brannac began on Cliff Chase. A Leap of the Moon was celebrated. Esther Ruth Wilson and Vandetta Wright last Wednesday night at Miss Wilson's home on Cliff St. **Nigton.** Rev. Fisher preached a noble sermon last Sunday in the afternoon at Ligon Chapel, C. M. E. Church. Uncle Jack Mark on of the community departed this life Jan. 26, and the funeral service was conducted by Rev. Fisher. His body was deposed in Nigton Nitton High school with its staff, Mrs. Donna Mantlede, took school visits. Mrs. Mandelle Adams of Houston filled the vacancy of the faculty of which Mrs. F. W. Woolley, Mrs. Clause Adams were married last Sunday in the afternoon, their many friends hope for them matrimony. Many of the citizens met nightly in a meeting at the road from Applesprings to Nitton. Mrs. Ethel Wooden of Fodice Road, Nitton. Mrs. Nigel Texas, Mr. Musk Ayers, Mrs. Florence McLendon are re-enlisted of the Express. Marshall, a leading and a blightly respected citizen of this city, who died Feb. 3rd, of a Paralytic stroke funeral was attended from the M. E. church. Rev. Puffer and Rev. Newell, members of the member of K. of P. Ebernzer Lodge No. 2 was assisted by Rev. Farst Earl Locke No. 488. A large crowd of K. of Pa turned out to hear of citizens turned out to do him honor as one of their noble citizens had fallen. Lald to rest in the hospital. Rev. R. H. Blick is in loud praise of a beautiful gift as well as valuable, the good parson would come as soon, Mr. J. E. Banks and Isaam Ector are much improved. Mrs. S. A. Streete is on the sick bed of the school. Rev. R. Blick recksv. Rev. J. O. Williams is building a nice cottage. The city should take notice of the bad condition of the street leading to the school. Augustine Johnson who was attending school at Central was called home as her parents leaves to make that city their home. Mr. John Roand a highly respected citizen of died at his home in East Marshall with a case of double pneumonia. Laid to rest in the Nichols cemetery. Waco.—Paul Quinn College: The Stylus club of P. Q. C. is holding some very interesting meetings each week; the last meeting was enjoyed by all. The boys of the college department take an active part in the clubs as well as the girls; the officers are Mr. F. M. Johnson, president; Miss V. T. Baycogats, secretary; Mr. C. Campbell, critic and Eph Buricson corresponding secretary. The Leap Year social under the auspices of the "Ys" is creating a bit of interest and excitement. Never before has so much stress been placed on the importance of accuracy and precision relative to intellectual and physical development. Gause.—Services were good at Zion Hill Sunday; Rev. Barber reached two good sermons. Mr. Ruben Thompson has been confined to his sick room for several days. The Grand Secretary of the Royal Family delivered an address on the principals of the order last Thursday evening. Mr. Eff Griffin, the local secretary reported forty members for initiation. Waxahachie. — The Sunshine Social Club entertained Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Ricie Ran of Dallas is here spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Georgia Armstrong of Dallas is here to see her mother Mrs. D. Armstrong who has been ill for quite awhile rMs. O. Oilphant has gone to Kansas City to see her daughter who is ill Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flowers of Waco motored over to see parents Sunday Mr. R. T. Burnett died suddenly Thursday night at his home on Munchus St. Dr. and Mrs. Tildon of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Orna Kelly of Galveston, Mr. Willis Hilburn of Houston, Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett of Cleburne, Prof. Willie Burnett of Terrell, Miss Hortense Burnett of Dallas, Miss Leola Richardson of Hillsboro his daughter, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. R. T. Burnett; funeral services at Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church under the auspices of the K. of P. Lodge of which he was Chance-for commander for several years. The solo rendered at the funeral service of Mr. R. T. Burnett Sunday afternoon by Miss Phillips, the sweet singer of Cleburne was touching Calvert.—Mr. Jake Terrell of Lidgett is in the city for the first time in seven years visiting his brother, Mr. Chas. Terrell and other relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Jones of Bartlett is in the city visiting her uncle Mr. Aaron Lewis and other relatives. Mr. C. H. Parish of Dallas is in the city visiting Rev. D. H. Parish. Miss Annie Lee Washington of Highbank is in the city for a few days visiting her uncle Mr. A. Lewis. Mrs. Ellen L. Foster of Balleyville is in the city and is preparing to make the young look beautiful; she is opening up a beauty parlor. Rev. Harden of Bryan is conducting a meeting at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Hattie Reiner of Rosebud is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and other relatives. mr. Aaron Perkins came home Sunday morning from R. Worth where he spent a week or more with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Bryant. On Friday morning at 8:25 A. M. Miss Gertrude Warmock, a high school pupil of the Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROWN Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 10 10 All Driggle-30 cents Calvert High school breathed her as surrounded by a host of relatives and friends. Prof. Mims is urging all members of the Order to read the Odd Fellows Budget, Mrs. S. A. Cotton Taylor came home from her school near Mexla Friday night; she spent a few hours at her old home. Rev. Wm. Sauls of Dallas was in the city Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Rev. Washington of West Texas spent Sunday in the city and delivered two strong sermons at Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. P. E. Davis was hostess to the Friday afternoon. Needle Craft Club last Friday. She gave these present a surprise gift of a knife and folk covers which were very salinity and appreciated by each one. Pleasant evening was spent in embroidery work The Executive commoner made a splendid report on the outline for the years work. We are proud to add a new members to our roll. Mr. Sharley and Mrs. Mosley. After our parting pledge our hostess served a delicious repast of Chicken and salad, saltines, olives, assorted cakes, allied peaches with grated nuts and grape and orange julep. Next meeting with Mrs. O. C. Edwards. Prof. A. H. Mims left Sunday for Thornton on business. McKinney.—Services were good at all churches. Rev. H. L. Henderson filled the pulpit at Free Will morning and evening. Rev. F. W. Walker was at his post at St. Mark Baptist church; collection $25; 28. The Y. M. C. A. donated a set of Silver knives and forks to the Domestic science and also teaspoons. Mrs. Jan. Franklin who went to Los Angeles to make her future home with friends writes that she likes it fine. Mr. John H. Smith, Major Dixon, Lee and Johnson and others motored to Van Alstyne last week to attend the funeral of Miss Ellie Stinnett. The Young Men's Christian Union meets Sunday with the 2nd. Baptist church. Brenham.—Sunday School and churches are enjoying good services; all pastors at their post Sunday. Rev. Prince of Mumford preached an instructive sermon Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Morgan took suddenly and severely sick Sunday morning. PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Number 28577 Office Answer Call Number H-4555 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE 508 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. R. J. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 125 Pythian Temple, Residence 1250 Pythian Temple, Residence 6844; Residence H-4027. 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Oliver and Washington were at their respective charges Sunday; both the churches report a great day of services. There were nine accessions made at Lone Star, Mrs. Kowalski, Mrs. Smithson, and Mrs. Predonis. Davis of the city's second-hand and the second-hand and Mrs. Bride's were at the city last week visiting their mother, Mrs. Sue Richard. Mrs. Emmie Lee Brown of Dallas and Mrs. Veola Johnson and daughter of Henrie are visiting their parts. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. B. B. White spent the city on the way. Mr. E. W. Willeman, the week-end in the city of Fort Worth, Mrs. Kansas Brewer was in the city a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Errin. Mr. Sam Blacknall who took suddenly ill Saturday while on his way to town died Sunday on Friday, and the two were now living in the shiningەo. The daughters and friends to mourn. Mrs. Imbelia Haynes of Belfort his death. Mrs. Kara Harris spent a call was Saturday night by his relatives and friends. Mrs. Willie husband, eight children, five aunts P. Smith and son, T. J. Jr. and two brothers survive him. Mrs. Willie from Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Coinney from the M. E. church of Belfort and children were in the city the Rev. T.A. Foy officiating last week visiting her parents Interment was made in the East Vergersee Sanders were in the Splendid sites were conducted city Sunday. The fighting spirit the past week at Corinth Baptist of Blackhawk High school is all church in celebration of pastor James C. G. Harrell came that the basket-ball girl marry. The sermon was delivered and boys are to play with Hills Sunday evening to a large and boro, Corcadian, Mart and Belton, once by the Rev. G. Harrell and yells are heard on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. S. Roslin, Miss PAGE SIX Bresser—Rev. Anthony, District Supt. of Ward Chapel M. E. E church came Saturday making his first visit to this end of the District; Friday night and Saturday night, Discounsel meeting. Sunday School was well attended; immediately after Ward Chapel M. E District Supt. preached from Heb. 5:16 Mr. Carrie Laster passed down the eagle to Brenda. Mr. Tom Whitney lost on of his sons. At 7:30 P. M. Rev. Anthony preached another burner sermon. On his other stop Pointe. On account of inclement weather Sunday school was dull at Plainview C. M. E. church. In the afternoon gathered at Mrs. Fannie. O. Hardaway's residence and enjoyment of the afternoon of Thompson of Mr. Selman returned after an extended visit to Mr. R. F. Hardenon, M. Chester Moser. On Saturday afternoon Hardaway's Sunday, Miss Lena Vales is visiting in Jacksonville Saturday. Mrs. Manuel of Galveston was visiting this day during this week. San Angelo — the rally and sonfest airstl. Baptist church was indeed a success; it was conceived by the pastor, Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Addie Butler of Wichita Falls; total amount of donations to day school at 11:30 a.m. Baptist church was well attended and lesson was good. Mrs. J. T. Williams returned to day school to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Jerrie Moore of Temple accompanied her husband to San Antonio on Saturday. The G. M. E. church is proclaiming nicely under the who prescribed two strong sermons last Sunday. There was one addition to the church; he is presiding over the Sunday. The M. E. church is preparing for a big moment on the 2nd Sunday in her heart; the public is invited to attend these big events. Mrs. Sarah Brown was called to the church by her grand-daughter. Grosbeck-Rev. Oliver and Washington were at their respective charges Sunday; both churches report a great day of services. There were nine accessions made at Lone Star, Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson of Kosse and Mrs. Predonia Davis of the Coolidge Ridge were in the city last week visiting their two-month Mrs. Sue Richard, Mrs. Emmie Lee Brown of Dallas and Mrs. Voela Johnson and daughter of Hearne are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart of the city. Mrs. E. E. White spent the week-end in the city of Fort Worth. Mrs. Kansas Brewer was in the city on a day last week visiting her state Mrs. E. E. Ervm. Mr. Sam Blacknall who took suddenly ill Saturday while on his way to town died Sunday morning at his home; he leaves a wife and several sons and daughters and friends to mourn his death. Mrs. Rosa Harris spent his life at Hearne. Hearne relatives and friends, Mrs. Will P. Smith and son. T. J. and Mr. Fred Thomas motored to Waco Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Connor and children were in the city last week visiting her parents. Miss Vola Crawford and Miss Vergier were in the city. Vergier's father fighting all of Blackheard High school in a stir because of the approaching games that the basket-ball girls and boys are to play with Hilliboro, Corlicana, Mart and Belton; songs and yells are heard on the campus. Henderson.—We were pleased to have in our midst this week the presence of two distinguished gentlemen, Messrs. A. Bolton, District manager and W. L. McGougagt. of the Mississippi Life Insurance of Palestine and Jacksonville respectively. While here they visited under the public school which is under the management of Prof McCain and an efficient faculty The Senior class enjoyed an address delivered by Mr. A. Bolton and one delivered by Mr. W. L. McCough. Mr. and Mrs. Mollman, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Savannah Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Biggus entertained these gentlemen during their stay in the city. Rev. E. G. Young local reporter and others enjoyed a grand repast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redwine on last Sunday evening. Mr. C. Holliman and family left on Feb. 10th, for Coralcana. Mr. Paul Malone and Mrs. Tommie Sanders were untl. Crockett, — Mims Duncan and Mr. Jim High were united in host Thursday evening. Ebbs, — Mr. Matthew Howard and children Junior and Classifying of Lisman Mr. John Hawk and children Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Little Hook, Ark. is here visiting nice with his father, his mother, Mrs. Jackson entertained and nice with a dinner last Sunday. Guests were Rena, Daniels and Nance. Mrs. Hawk and Rev. J. Ponce, and Loux. Meadness E. W. Williams and daughter There was also a hunting last week in honor of Mr. Thompson, Rev. D. Cain. M. E. once with Rev. Franklin and people last Sunday, Rev. T. E. George petitioned to Blue Grove Battlefield South was with his people in town and Sunday, Rev. Gros of the post, South was with his people in town. Wills. Point.-Sunday School at both churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Sparks was at his post; services were well attended. Miss Kathryn Salton and her little niece Neilena Lewis made a flying trip to Kaufman Sunday, M. A. Sir Johnson made a flying trip to New York, Mary Montgomery, Rev. Doug and Mrs. C. C. Coats are attending the Ministerial council in Lewis Moorehead and John H Hutchison of Dallas visited here last week. Mrs. Emma Anufin is from Dayton and she attended the Dayland—Sunday was pastoral Dayland at Johnson Chanel C. M. K. church; the car was carried to the church. Rev. W. D. Barnes filled the rostrum both day and night, and the congregation and churches are progressing nicely. Magnolia Spring basket-ball team was here about three weeks ago and is now in the process of Magnolia was defeated. Ministerial council of the Beaufort Dis 8th: money raised $768.30. Mth: money raised $768.30. Mth: Mace Hicks and Mr. L. C. Cleen were united in holy weddings. The first meeting is here from Oakdale, La. Mr. Gep. Pung is here from Carson, La. were united in weekend last week. Temple.-The death of Mrs. Adie Coffey of 5o. St. occured Monday night about 10:30 and the second evening from Eighth St. baptist church, of which she was a number; the Rev. W. M. Taylor her mother, several sisters, and brothers, and other relatives. Instrument was made in the church. F. H. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Borned of So. 12th. St. entered at Saturday evening at their home, in honor of the seventh birthday of their Cloe Lots of presents was given. Mrs. P. Brown of So. 12th. St. entered Saturday night M. E. church. A nice time was reported. Mr. Robert Guy of Suez Cameron, and Calvert. While away she attended the Rev. J. Hughen services at Branchville, Mr. and Mrs. Hughen, and the night day night from San Angelo; bringing with them a little girl about three years of age, whom she later several months stay in Oklahoma City, returned home. Mrs. Hughen is guest of Mrs. S. Dawson, so 4th. St. Rev. Sam Davis of Austin proached Sun City Street Baptist church. Street Baptist church, River Rivers of South 19th. Street, barber, formerly employed by A. B. at his own location in East Ave. B. at which place Joe Eidle in his own location in East Ave. Mrs. Inabela of Betton was called Saturday night by death at her home. Her mother, sisters and two brothers survive her. Funeral services were held from the M. E. church of Baton; Interment was made in East cemetery, by underker Brandon Interment was made in past week at Corinth Baptist church, in celebration of pastor W. M. Taylor's seventh Anniversary Sunday evening to a large audience, by the Rev. A. G. Harris, Sunday evening to a large audience, by the Rev. G. L. S. Roells, Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. S. Roells, Mrs. Gladys Aaron accompanied by Lorenzan Well were at guests had been invited to the inn in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Link Jackson, South 106th. St. Martin—Services were good at all of the church Sunday. Mr. Moore of Samuel Houston College was given a mother, mother. Mrs. Jesse Butler, a surprise party was given in his honor. Mrs. Jesse Butler's time was enjoyed by all. Little Miss Jainita Lamar gave a birthday party day afternoon; quite early. Mistress Cox and Hunter were at their posts Monday after an absence of one week from school. The children were glad to see them. All mothers are asked to see Mrs. L. M. Hunter to get the latest recipe for children's sickness. Prof. R. F. Johnson of P. V. spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and home folks. Rev. N. T. Denson is suffering with the rheumatism in his right hand. Miss Lille Piper (the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Piper) was quietly married to Mr. Marion English the son of the late Prof. A. W. English and Mrs. B. English. Dr. C. P. Flint, Mr. Emmitt Hunter and Mr. LaMarion Connor of Bryan were in the city Sunday as special guest to Miss Lula M. Ford, Hazel T. Gerald, Frankie Cheeves and Ruth Payne. Mrs. Jerome Myers is seriously ill at her home on Coleman St. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zephyr and son W. T. Zephyr motored to Mart Sunday to visit their children. They report a wonderful time. Old uncle Bob Watkins died Friday. He was 110 years old and was an old resident of Commerce street. Dilhool—Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday morning. Rev. R. W. Mast was at his church, where a circle met at the home of Mr. Amle H. Goidman. Mr. Joe Allen was 76 died Friday morning. Funeral was at Shiloh Baptist church of which he was a member. Warm W. C. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS Ranger.—The St. Paul Baptist church is being erected. The carpenters are busy. We hope to en- enter the new office real soon. Rev. D. Paul Church will be serving hard at work. Mrs. M. C. Watkins is able to be in the school room again. Mrs. Hallie Davis and her daughter Lee Vada, returned from Waxahachie, The progressive association will convene with the St. Paul church in July. The Wo- St. Paul Church will have a box-ship at the St. Paul Church night. The Eastern Stars will have their installation Saturday night. All are invited. The new school will be serving hard at work. Mrs. M. C. Watkins, a long-standing, 1970-1975-year-old, a well-skilled, well-skilled, well-skilled, and a well-skilled, well-skilled, well-skilled. The Eatternation is being highly pleased with the spiritual department of the church and highly commended by the Morgan, Sunday evening at 3:30 p.m. The Sunday School Bulletin of Dr. Brown accompanied by Dr. all the schools in the city will be held at the church. Dr. Brown will be wrapped up at True Vine Baptist all the secretaries will please make church Dr. Brown was at his best. their report and have them at an Appreciative audience greeted the office of the reporter each time him displease the inflexibility of the Monday of each week. Mrs. Weather, Dr. Sarah Allen of Tylee Spartan Institute, please visit her, and Sunday visit home institute. The B. Y. P. U. was in folks. Johnson officiated. Rev. W. M. Gill conducted a few night services at the church of God that attended a service at the Church of Jesus Christ. Mr. Cliffon Ford of Alexandria. La. have been visiting Mr. S. B. La. left Sunday night, but expect to return soon, and make his home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson and others attended services at Lafkin Sunday. Mr. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and others attended services at Lafkin Sunday. Mr. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and others attended services to friends on Sunday on a pleasure trip. Arrivals: Mrs. Henrietta Dyres Houston; Miss Little Harriet, Larkin; Prof. J. W. Harriet, Cleveland; Mr. Erma Lee Smith, Fowler. Departures: Eliza Johnson, Houston; Mary David Trinity; Mrs. Florence Barnes Galveston; Miss Lacie Weathersby; Mrs. Annie Male Allen Shreveport. The Senior Married Ladies Social and Art Club met at the clubhouse on Monday, 8, May, M. S. Stokes, president preaching. After the usual form of opening many important subjects, the club met to name the name of the club was changed to the Sunshine Social and Art Club. The motto "Not select but not chosen" was adopted and purple were adopted as club colors. A "Good Chief" committee, Mrs. M. E Sutton as chair, and Mrs. M. E. Sutton as member, were received. Follow the business session the rendition of a splendid program was listened to. hour was enjoyed, the hostess entertained at the home of Mrs. serving a delicious course of Madames Anderson on last Friday chicken salad with mayonnaise day evening. Madames Anderson dressing on lettuce leaves, cracker President Edmund secretary. The cake, maple and maple parrot. After turning a vote of thanks to the Dumbar High School is doing hostess for lv hospitality the weekend and a new President Mrs. G. W. L. A. Caldwell in Summer Camp JAMES, Mabus Mabuchal Gabriel St. February 15. Jackenvillen—Rer. M. D. McCalester, pastor Bennon Chapel entered St. College New Orleani. M. E. Church was with his people. La. M. Exco Williams has returned from a very pleasant sun despite the threatening weather. La. M. Exco williams preached a wonderful sermon Parent Teachers association held from the text 1st Samuel 39th. verse, subject "The Courageous Martyrs" was postponed earlier on account of a few days in Nacogdoches last H. W. Simmons. Just as Mrs. week. Mr. and Oscar D. Brewer have moved into their home a street car Friday evening on account of the tractors. Mr. G. C. Mackey as assistant manager of the Mississippi which dragged her a considerable Texas and Mr. A. Bolton District her and hurting her very deliveries an address on "The War" Clebrain—Prof. Martin—former torn battle fields of Europe" to teacher of Clebrain Mission several of the churches during School of Oka. City enroute to the campaign, Dr. M. T. Andrews School of Oka. San Antonio spent Sunday in the (white) speeches at Oklah St. church City, Rev. Carr preceding older speakers at Oklah St. church San Antonio of Sunset church was献歌-she mormon sermon at M. E. Church An Evening of Pleasure spent Sunday afternoon in the Home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sims. An elaborate dinner was served Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sims. Note that the dinner was carefully courated and brilliant electric lights shown of the menu served which consisted of bread, gravy, cranberry sauce, sweet corn, thousand Island salad, celery, lemon flavored jello with devil food and plain potato soup. The dinner was indeed a pleasing dinner that would suit any bodies taste. The guests included Roberts of Palestine, the admirable and social wife of Dr. W. R. Roberts, Miss Mamie V. Massele and Mrs. Roberts of city teachers, as well as a social attraction. Miss Emma S. Paton a former teacher of Palestine, now a teacher of Life Insurance Company Mrs. Bessie Littleton of Palestine, who has in charge a Seamstress Shop, Mrs. Dallas Evans and son of Curney, Texas, the colored town that is growing rapidly, soon to be a Metropolis, Mr. Monroe Johnson and Mrs. Y. L. Davis of Curney, Mr. F. G. Frank of Athens, and Mr. E. D. Jones and little daughter Earlene, Mr. A. Bolton District manager Mississippi Life Insurance Company of Palestine Mr. G. C. Mackey assistant manager Tyler and The Dallas Express reporter. My friend Mr. Mackle was the star boarder and ate so much Turkey, we had to get an almanac to see when he was full, Mrs. Roberts the efficient musician, rendered excellent music for the occasion. Mr. W. L. McGrough of Jacksonville leading agent of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company being the promoter of the above guest visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sims and Mrs. Everine Smith. Feb. 17. Mr. Band Berger (white) sup-of the Cheroke Sanitarium will lecture at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday school at 10:30. She is indeed a pleasing speaker and you will enjoy hearing her. The public is invited. Texaskana—Quite a large number of people of the city are sick with influenza. Rev. J. W. Balley of Marshall Supt. of Missions has arranged a month's program Brought little Miss Rowe with him who entered Bradley Monday. Miss Rowe is Mr. A. J. Perdu's niece. Terrell—Rev. W. H. Johnson and congregation was with Rev. P. L. Jones and his people of the C. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon in their Sunday School rally. Mr. Morse Coverton has returned from Wichita Falls, Mrs. Helen Hall of St. Worth was the guest of her mother last week. Miss Leona Williams who is teaching at Covington spent the week and visiting her sister, Mrs. V. M. Hartings. Little Geraldine Jones who has been sick is improving. Henderson, president of the Men's Forum called a citizens mass meeting Friday night at Macedonia Baptist church in order to do some needed work at school and getting a colored doctor and dentist located here. The sum of $18.50 was donated for work at school. Hubbard—Sunday School was well attended at Lovely Hope Baptist church. Rev. Sparks was at his post and preached two nourishing sermons. The B. Y. P. U. is putting on new life under the leadership of Mrs. N. Haney, Mr. M. H. Goodlow and Mrs. Francis Gray of Georgetown were married, Rev. 4th Mr. F. K. McNair, Rev. 4th Mr. F. K. McNair, Rev. 4th Mr. F. K. McNair. Whiteharris — Sunday was a day; chancellor was well received. Wellesley fell well ahead. Yarbor filled the pulpit Sunday night, light an evening evenness enjoyed at the gym given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ardmore Male; prize was a award. McCann Cannon. Minsley is here from N. T. College, Mrs. Mary Adams from N. T. College, Mrs. John Dohoney has gone to Sberman. Cooper — Sunday was very cool day however Sunday School was well attended. Church was church. J. N. Green prepared to a splendid crowd. Mrs. M. Bonner has splendid children. Mrs. M. Bonner has entered from Sulphur Springs and reports from church. Wilson came in to see his relatives. Mrs. Ollie M. Ivey entered the church. Wilson was well pleased. Prof. G. L. Nelson and Mrs Annie M. Dean were invited with their program on the St. How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fryd Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our always making plan and circulates TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing the marvelous new hair treatment, makes it possible for you to be beautiful hair. This is no idle statement. Hair dressers have been trained to follow their instructions because they have used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, kinky or stubborn, start Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing. You be amazed at the fine results which will show in the Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. You will not remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, taper and relieve all scalp disorders. The most ordinary hair dressing—it is Hi-Ja Quinine Hair dressing—the superior product. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ANTILAND GEORGIA FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look better, use dryer, one Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, and it helps the hair grow. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. use driers if it regularly uses it. Palmer's FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and skin tone, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It helps you get a free, from roughness and eatiny without shine. Then apply it to your skin that is fragrant sweet. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Food Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin pleases cleverly becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily skin. Ed Palmer's DEPARATIONS for the purpose or attending the funeral of his sister; The Cook and Clay Association held its meeting with the Mt. Olive Church, which was a success. Rev. Serenon at 3:30 in the afternoon and at 7:00. D. B. J. Brown preach. Serenon at 7:00. Ann Foreman was called to Dallas to the bedside of her sick daughter, George Lee. Grand Prairie—The rally given by the pastor and members of the National wound church last Sunday was quite a success; collection $42.75. Mrs. Salle Baker was a visitor to her old home in Dalworth a few days ago. Eastland—After Sunday School was over a train load of people from the National wound to Claco to assist the rally. Mrs. Nunley Jones of Brenham is very much impressed with Eastland. Mr. W. was a post and two womens' club. Ft. Worth Friday to see his wife and daughter. Edward Lowertown School was well attended at Lovely Hope Baptist church. Rev. Sparks was at his post and two womens' club. Ft. Worth Friday to see his new life under the leadership of Mrs. N. Haney Mr. M. Goodlow and Mrs. Francis M. Goodlow is putting on new Feb. 4th. Mrs. F. K. McPherson represent the of Caithe last Friday; referees were served. Lawton—The Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. were attended at Bethlehem Baptist church, the pastor. Rev. Maddox was at his post and preached two strong sermons, the contest between Mrs. Almo Fisher and Mrs. Price was a success. Mr. Bob Rey, nolds died Tuesday night, Jan. 29 and was buried Wednesday evening. The Sunday School was good at the A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. Watts was at his post and preached two strong sermons. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were at the hours of the Gallée Baptist church. Master Wilbert Houston is on the sick list. Mrs. Ola Graves left Monday for Chickasha to join her husband, Mr. Will Graves. Mrs. Salle Smith left Monday for Verb. Okla., with her son. Health Awalis You at Marlin, Texas Deepest and Hottest Artesian Wells in the World. Bathe at— BATH HOUSE for Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Blood and Skin Troubles RATES REASONABLE — Write— A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marlin, Texas AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. DON'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman and their hair Dressing will do to strengthen and beautify the hair we can make the following remarkable introduction of it. On receipt of 100 you will forward 4 boxes of HI-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing and 4 boxes of HI-Ja Coatings Champion (value of this assertion is 100). ATTA ATTA Send $1.00 Today News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST is critically ill at her home with pneumonia. H. K. Chambers, progressive Dallas tailor and business man is preparing to take a trip to Louisiana, the old home. Messames Parker, Smith Simmons, Holloway and Lemmons made up a committee from Occupation Charity club and visited inmates of the poor farm Tuesday afternoon carrying words of good cheer, giving clothing, fruit and other nourishments. The heart of these unfortunate beings were made glad by the visit of these good women. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE This is Your THEATRE I WANT YOU TO HELP ME SO I CAN HELP YOU I have an ambition. To realize the goal I need your co-operation. To accomplish my purpose will make financial sacrifice. To give me your co-operation and assistance means on your part the sacrifice of but one day so each day during the next thirty days. If my appeal imbues you with the same spirit of determination as I have, then in the next two weeks as managing editor of the Express it is my ambition to see it grow in circulation in such a situation as it will become heralded the greatest and most widely circulated Negro publication in the Southwest. The goal I have fixed is 10,000 new subscribers added to the list of The "Express" during the 30 days. Sounds impossible. But, it can be done. NOTES FROM THE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS Personal Mice Eyes heard one of the pop-ups young "mama's" tell her how to get to the kitchen where my妈's going to slow you down" Evidently this must have been a very important somewhat slower. Where he used to take a different one out every night, she would be very happy. ... He told her he was going to buy her a coupe and she believed it. Now Miss Eyes feels sorry for this young matron because she known her mother as a teacher now or later. Then too, why was it necessary for her to publish the information to her friends knowing that he is not in a position to give her this coveted treasure to tide her in order that she may spend some days together course they are all pushing her in up getting this gift from her in getting this gift from her in order that they may spend some days together riding. Food for thought: Miss Eyes won- By CHAS R. GRAGGS There could be no history without biography; no biography without the actions of human beings; no actions of human beings; no actions without an incentive; no incentive without an incentive; no events, affairs and conditions whether worthy or outrageous. The greatest incentive, however, which is the desire for liberty. This desire is evident even in the savage, and in the wild beast, and in the fowl. The greatest agent man is simply to be free, unmolested and unhampered to deliver the message which God sent him in an expression in music, in politics, in art, in religion, in war, in statesmanship, in literature, in science in But the one weak and imperfect point in our present educational system is the elimination of meritorious deeds and the faces of the darker gons and daughters from the pages of text books, as histories. Our present text book histories are therefore imperfect. The facts are too clear and will not admit any argument. For me, it will deny the fact that the letter "A" is necessary to the completion of the alphabet as the letter "Z" or any other letter is necessary. And no letter can be destroyed or eliminated without affecting the alphabet, nor without affecting the English Language. Thus to eliminate the worthy deeds and faces from the pages of text book histories, and to permit the student in the school room to rehearse the noble deeds and heroic acts only of certain races and men are to rob human history of the rich deposits that are also necessary to the sum total of human knowledge, and hence to render the student's knowledge of human history narrow and incomplete. Yes, the mission of words, scholars, thinkers and heroes, is not to be held behind the hill, nor to be bound by more racial ties. What virtue would there be in the divinity of Jesus Christ if His grace were ministered only to the Jew? Being thus actuated and coming now to the subject of my essay, at age 18, I was asked to men was awakening as to the sine and courses of American slavery, there was also born in the midst of a slave rebellion, slaved on sash cakes, who was destined with his eloquence to help to arouse fully that conscience. That was the reason for his diplomat, statesman, journalist, diplomat, who was born on the Lloyd plantation, in Talbot county, diplomat, statesman, journalist, diplomat, who was born on about April 14, 1817. While in his teens Douglas found his way to Baltimore, where he acquired the rudiments of the English language and few pennies with which he bought his first book, The Columbian Orator to a slave, by a Baltimore ship bult press, Mister?" said Miss Christine Jenkina a very pleasant young lady of 3117 Munger avenue to a Dallas express circulation, Tuesday, "Certainly," said she; get your arm in shape and shoot and shoot straight to number 317. National Grand Master J. W. Hunt of the Loyal Friends of America was in Oklahoma last week on official business of the order in that state. You can read Dallas Express advertisements. Patronize firms who invite you. ```markdown ``` ders if the little cute fapper does FUNBURNS OF LITTLE FIRE VICIETHS TOLD FROM CHAPEL OF THE WEST very much thinking when the quess-ness of the party fact however that very much think-ing is not necessary when they will all need to feed her. Keep it up little "fapper" Funnels of little Cindy, Jr. and Marion Evelyn Eland, free victims who were burned to death in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Eland, free victims who are you having easy pick-ups now. Keep it up little "fapper" Day night. Feb. 4 at 8 o'clock were from the Chapel of the Peoples They had everything with them to make the party a "wild" one "one" noon February 6 at 4 o'clock. Foster from all indications they made Recently, in New England, it was not only an anti-slavery meeting in 1841 at Nantucket, Massachusetts that that man, but a man first made him a national character. The question at once, arose, Shall man be a slave? The auditorium. It was Mrs. Morgan's third recital, in Dallas and back to Maryland? There was already in Massachusetts an Anti-Slavery Society, founded in 1852 for the purpose of being against slavery. Dougias at once became a traveling agent of the So-called Democratic and colorate songs. Very making a great specials. Netherlands: He has a problem: The North Star is an abolition paper, at Rochester, New York, hardly less potent than Garrisons "Liberator." In 1845 Douglas visited England where he�d aadiate the 28th of 1848 in the same place. He was able to find a new way to be a requisition on the Governor of Michigan for the arrest of Douglas, who was charged with conspiracy in the John Browndid. English and English, a visit of England, thereby avoiding another complicaons. He said, "I fled from the talons of the American eagle to nestle in the mane of the British lion." Desiderio de the British people who were "Ladies" closest associates and who were his strongest supporters were Wendell Phillips, Gerret Smith, Charles Summer, William E. Chan, E. P. Lovejoy, John Brown, Harriet Tubman, the heroine of the under-older calamity. After the emancipation of the slaves. Douglass held various positions of honor and trust. Besides editing "The North Star," he wrote "My Bondage and My Freedom," the most brilliant and high class program ever given in Dallas. Misa Sprigg, Mittrasee Dr. Perry and Dr. Jones of Kansas City, CA Tom Young died Feb. 3 and was b buried at Honey Lake, the deac- kens faculty at Javis Christian Institu- tion, Texas and an in New York City. Of his descentants, his grandson, a brother, Mr. Henry Miles, a host of relatives and friends to the greatest violinist. The voice of Douguse was hunch- ed from his labors to read from his labors on Wednesday even- tary at 7 o'clock, 20, 1895 at Cedar Hill, just beyond the outskirts an oil stove. The house and contents were destroyed and no in- February seems to be the favorite management of Mrs. Virgie Moore at Emanuel Baptist church was a glorious success. Mrs. J. M. E. Turner received the lucky number and was awarded a quilt. Mr. W. M. McCoy of Tupelo, Ark., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner. Mrs. Lucinda Clifton accompanied by her son, Master Ezell is guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Be sure and read Dallas Express ads. You will likely find what you are looking for. Mrs. Alma Vickers, 719 Fairmount street has just returned from an extended stay at Forney. She was accompanied on her return by her niece, Miss Lucile Vickers of that city. Mr. Alice Owens, 3515 New Street, LETTER RECEIVED BY AIDA CHORAL CLUB COMMENDS RACE EFFORT. Among the hundreds of letters received by the Aida Choral club from their programs broadcasted over WFAA was the one from a local firm, which deserves much appreciation from the race. Some of the members of this club set this did not have any interest in the group. CARNATION CHARITY CLUB Doing Effective Work Among City's Poor. The Carnation Charity club met Friday, February 8th, at the home of Mrs. Hicks, 1515 Villars street. Meeting opened the usual hour at 3:30 p.m., scripture reading, prayer and song; the meeting was thus announced open for business. They had everything with them to make the party a "wild" one "one" and from all indications they made sure only four were in the party and Miss Eyes wonder if the two young ladies will go on another soon. As for the two gentlemen concerned please they carried a bag of pleasure. They "carried it on" until the early hours of morning and the ladies had not stepped in and put a step to the wonderful party in progress. New young ladies beseech and make sure they are concerned concerning your your whereabouts on this particular night you spent but. At the age of twenty-one, Douglass escaped to New York, thence to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he met the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. Upon the invitation of Garrison, Douglass escaped to New York. meetings in New England, it was at an anti-slavery meeting in 1841 at Nantucket, Massachusetts that Douglas made a speech that it made him a national character. The question of the event was the affluent, fugitive slave, was back to Maryland. There was already in Massachusetts an Anti-Slavery Society, founded in 1832 for the purpose of making sentiment against slavery. Douglas at once was a development of the class of the same year, the fearless speeches in Northern States. He also edited "The North Star" an abolition paper, at Rochester, New York, hardly less potent than Garrisons' "Liberator." In 1845 Douglas visited England where he advocated the "China policy," which had been the 1849 Governor Wise of Virginia made a requisition on the Governor of Michigan for the arrest of Douglas, who was charged with conspiracy in the John Brown raid. Douglas made a second visit to England, thereby avoiding another complex situation. The American people of the same age in the� the American eagle to nestle in the name of the British lion. Besides Garrison, those who were Douglas' closest associates and who were his strongest supporters were Wendell Phillips, Gerret Smith, Charles Summers, William E. Brown, etc., and E. P. Loey of John Brown, Harriet Tubman, the heroine of the underground railroad. After the emancipation of the slaves, Douglas held various positions of honor and trust. Besides editing "The North Star," he wrote "The North Star," and "Life," and Times of Frederick Douglass, and several pamphlets. From his first marriage, while a resident in New Jersey, he married a woman who had been deceased, and one daughter, (Mrs. Martha) who survived Mr. Maria. They are now survived Mr. Maria. They are Sarah, Mrs. Weaver on the faculty at Jarvis Christian Institute, from his james on Wednesday, of his descendant, his grandson, Joseph, became one of America's greatest violinists. The voice of Douglas was hunched and be folded his arms to rest. Weathered in New York, at 7 o'clock, February 20, 1895 at Codar Hill, just beyond the outskirts of February seems to be the favorite birth month of a list of illuminating names of whom now more are romantic and deserves more commemoration than Douglas. Long in black boy, or any other boy, yet unborn, be inspired by his illustrious life. personal F. E. Stewart, Understake, Corvicana and M. C. Draper, a former Dallas Insurance man were in the city Thursday and Friday on business. He will likely find what you are looking for. Mrs. Alain Vickers, 719 Fairmount street has just returned from an extended stay at Forney. She was accompanied on her return by her sister, Miss Lucie Vickers, or that city. Mr. Alice Owens, 3515 New Street THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 is critically ill at her home with pneumonia. She attended Camberly, progressive Dallas tailor and business man is preparing to take a trip to Louisiana. Meadows Parker, Smith Simmons Holloway and Lemmons made a committee from Corvation to the poor farm Tuesday afternoon carrying goods of good cheer, giving the poor farm Tuesday afternoon achments. The heart of these unfortunate beings were made glad for the funeral of little Fire Victims Held from CHAPEL OF PEOPLES UNDERSTAKING CO. Funerals of little Claude, Jr., and Marvel Evanley Rand, free victims who were burned to death in the fire. Claude Rand, 114 Wall street, Monday night, at 8 o'clock were understaked. Understaked Co. Thursday afternoon February 7 at 4 o'clock. Friend of Friendship Church officiated. The third child victim, a ten months old baby of the Rand family. Yet there is hope for its recovery. The mother said the physician at Mra L. G. Montgomery of Tyler is in the city attending sick bed room at Horse Fort who is ill at his room. Rev. Mra Riddle will preach for club No. 11, of St. Paul M. E. Murray. Rev. Mra Riddle is said to possess the ability of touching the secret altar with firewalled Frohn. Born to Mr. and M. L. C. Black 1022 North Central avenue, Saturday morning, February 10 at 6:30 p.m. Mra's mother and child are doing nicely. Carrye Mae Morgan Scores Tremendous Success Carrye Mae Morgan Scores Tremendous Success 400 In Attendance Notes unbelievably high, yet also incredibly sweet and liquid—such was the singing of Carrye Mac Morgan, Friday night at Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church when she charned probably 400 herers, who filled the auditorium. It was Mrs. Morgan's first writing. Dalla and her third time to "full house," and she was the same appreciative, win-some singer who won all hearts before, but apparently with more power and understanding in her dramatic and colorate songs. Now ripping through "Come Down" and "Soldier's Man" now singing with all her dramatic per, "The Grey Wolf," now making high "C" in "Villanelle," sweet and limped as tones in the lower register, she was at her beat in every variety of song, delighting the musical and merely muscle-loving alike. Violin numbers "Goodbye, (Tottie) and" and "Sweet Charm," rendered by Landry, Clemon were given hearty applause. Miss P. A. Tyler, accompanying. Musical appreciation, was the subject of the talk by Mrs. L. C. Morgan, was filled with humor, interest and information. "Tolka W" Concert: "Bartlett," "The Best" (Detroit "Minuet" (Fad-erewski) rendered by Mrs. Portia W. Pittman, a planet of national reputation came in for her share of applause. She was the accompanist of the singer; in this capacity, Mrs. Pittman is very skillful and sympathetic. In all respects, the third Carrye M. Morgan appearance was the most brilliant and high class program ever given in Dallas. The ticket sellers have not all re- ported, but to date more than $10,000 has been reported. The entertain- ment easily brings $16,000 "to the church." OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS Mrs. Mollie Young, the wife of Mr. Tom Young, died Feb. 3 and was buried at Honey Spring, the deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. B. M. Travenio, a brother, Mr. Henry Miles, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her lost. The deceased was a reader of the Express for more than 35 years. The home of Mrs. Donie Bradly was completely destroyed as the results of an explosion, an oil stove. The house and contents were destroyed and no insurance. The concert given under the management of Mrs. Virgie Moore at Emanuel Baptist church was a glorious success. Mrs. J. M. E. Turner received the lucky number and was awarded a quilt. Mr. W. M. McCoy of Tupelo, Ark., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner. Mrs. Lucinda Clifton accompanied by her son, Master Exell is guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole. WHEATLEY PLACE COMMUNITY MISSION CLUB met January 17 with Mrs. S. A. Morgan on trunk avenue. Quite an interesting this evening, and I am conducting it with Mrs. Dudley Whittaker. Next meeting will be on Tuesday night, 9 p.m. With Mrs. J. Johnson, 1525 Woodson St. Mrs. D. Stephens, President; Mrs. V. Hall, Reporter. The club held its lap on Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey on Hampton. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Mr. C. McCormack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the winners in the contests. The money raised will be used for charity. LETTER RECEIVED BY AIDA CHORAL CLUB COMMUNES RACE 2002 Among the auditions of bitters received by the Aida Choral club from their programs broadcasted over WPAA was the one from a local firm, which deserves much appreciation from the rehearsal of the members of this club with their di- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A. B. SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 16 FLAMING With TONY MORENO, WALTE HOKUS POKTEK-a 2 SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 17 CALL OF THE A ZANE GRAY DAY with CHARD DAY Start of the Cov FOR LANDS SAKE-a 2 MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEB THE SPANI With POLA NEGRI It's a Paramou O PROMISE ME-a two re WEB and THURS, FEB. 20 as HERTAGE OF A ZANE GRAY story with B TERRANCE a story of its a Paramount FREE and EASY-a 2 FRIDAY, FEB. 23 BIRTHDAY 16 BARRIERS RENO, WALTER HIERS and JACKY LOGAN US POKUS - a 2-reech TV Comedy VIRYA 17 CALL OF THE CANYON ZANE GRAY story of the West RICHARD DIX and LOS WILSON, story of the Covered Wagon and FONNIE BRAID COMEDY SUNDAY 14 and 16 THE SPANISH DANCER POLA NEGRIA and TONY MORENO It's a Paramount picture and ME—a two reel Christy Laugh Provoker 15. FEB 20 and 21 RITAGE OF THE DESERT AY story with BEBE DANIELS and ERNEST a story of early days in Texas and the West Its Paramount Picture and EASY—a 2-reech Mermaid Comedy With TONY MORENO, WALTER HIERS and JACKY LOGAN HOKUS POKUS—a 2-reel Christy Comedy SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17— CALL OF THE CANYON With ZANE GRAY story of the West with RICHARD DIX and LOS WILSON, Stars of the Covered Wagon and FOR LANDS SAKE—a 2 reel MERMAID COMEDY MONDAY and TUESDAY, FREE 18 and 19— THE SPANISH DANCER With POLA NEGRI and TONY MORENO It's a Paramount picture and O PROMISE Mr. Laugh Prowoker A ZANE GRAY story with BEBE DANIELS and ENNEST EAST was a Paramount Picture and FREE. STEPHEN STEPS OUT WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANK S. — See Doug'S son—he's AWY OLD STOP. Watch this column every TELL YOUR FRIEND GRAND O JOHN rectress, Mrs. Pittman, rendered a program Monday morning before he was A.W. Greenwald and wrote highly complimented by the director, Mr. Earle I. Behrends, who also invited them to render a program at his church in the near future Radio Station WFAA, Care Dallas News and Journal, Baltana, Texas. Dear FAIRBANKS B and THEODORE ROBERTS ug's son. He's just like his dad and LD PORT—a 2 reel Christ Comedy in column every week for our program YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE GRAND CENTRAL JOHN HARRIS, Manager man, rendered a warning before the club and were by the director with which he a program at ear future. president with a committee of Indie visited the tuberculosis hospital. A donation of $2.80 was given the slick with fruit. This committee Receipts of the evening were $2.45, paid out $12.30. Two new members were added: M. J. A. Austin and N. J. With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. and THEODORE ROBERTS See DOUGLAS Son—she's just like his dad and ANY OLD MAN—for real Christmas. Watch this column every week for our program TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE GRAND CENTRAL JOHN HARRIS, Manager recress, Mrs. Pittman, presented a committee of ladies program Monday morning before the W. A. Green Choral club and was highly complimented by the director. This committee Mr. Earle B. Dehruhne, who also in- vented the Old Polly's home, than held it for $2.44, paid out $12.30. Two new members were added: Mrs. J. A. Austin and Radio Station WEA4 By all means get a return engagement from the Aida Choral club. Their performance last night, and artistic and broadly broadcasted by the WPAA. These people deserve an encore, and will please ask for "Swing Low Sweet Charlot." To those of us who have used music as a tool in our melodies of the Negroes, such rectal melodies of the Negroes, such rectal melodies are a real joy; and to those of us who have never enjoyed that privilege, it will be not only a joy, but a revelation. I am one of those who appreciate the lack of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Respectfully. Them. T. Holloway DALLAS WOMEN ACTIVE IN CIVIC WORK DALLAS WOMEN ACTIVE IN CIVIC WORK Organized to Beautify Sections in North Dallas. Member of the North Dallas Community Improvement League wishes to announce that the next meeting will be held at the auditorium of the Booker Washington high school, Flora. Burford, Palmertown and Wadsworth, next week. January 21. the organization apply to this in- have previous- league work the league impaign, each in- interested to the of one will be walk committee was very favor- sioned in Filora from A- and from same cross streets, Ju- 25—men and women who EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BE- men can make from $15 to $10 $10 Apply— PYTHIAN A 2519 Elm The purpose of the organization is to interest the people in this inimitable field, which has been inactive in league work. The league feels that to function effectively, individuals must be interested to the end that the welfare of one will be the welfare of all. We endeavor to walk committee at last meeting was very favorable and work in this direction is very important. Every person on Flora from Alten street to Leonard and from same street to the other streets, Lochte, Cochran, Tristan are urged to be present at these meetings. The organization is to beautify your home; plant trees, shrubbery and etc. The good women fostering the organization at the high aid and assistance of both men and women. The organization at 21 at 8 o'clock without fall. CHARITY CLUB *Doing Effective Work Among City*^b The Carnation Charity club met Friday, February 8th, at the home of Mr. Hicka, 1611 Vilare street, letting open the usual hour at 3:30 p.m. scripture reading, prayer and song; the meeting was thus announced open for business. The --- This is Your THEATRE —our entertainment is as high class as any Theatre in Dal- lah regardless of creed or color—your patronage is solicited and appreciated. manager BACKY LOGAN died NON BOMEDY NO Provoker T ED RNEST and the West died MORE ROBERTS and died program THE you think that fail Now at the p think you can enli With your influen inclined to be mo I am included to be and not half try. Are you willin tear off and d your subscription Yours for growth, MR. C. F. STARK Managing Ed Dalton Your ambition hereby accept the my best efforts an am to receive con The hostess served a delicious menu. Next meeting will be held at 3412 State street. Miss. M. Memonza, President. M. W. M. M. Memonza, Reporter A COMMITTEE FROM CEMETERY ASSOCIATION APPEARS BEFORE METHODIST MINISTERS UNION Mr. Curtin A. Smith Superintendent A committee from the local com- munity Association, association appeared before the school, also secretary of the Forme Mercantile Co., connected with the day morning at 10:30 o'clock and outlived the body to this object of stockholder in West Texas Manu- facturer. After telling of the work of caring for the graves of our dand and our families, the minister campaign the mollers union went on record as giving the movement a weekly meeting of the association in being held every Thursday morning. The minister also took the acting Co. All persons interested in the welfare of the cemetery are correlated with the minister. WANTED AT ONCE 25—men and women who desire to solicit for the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION men can make from $15 to $25 per week. Women from $10 to $15 Apply—Room 104 PYTHIAN TEMPLE 2549 Elm Street DEMONSTER of a wonderful new grown and beautifully different than any knot. Our demonstra- spired profits in en- ever saw. STRAT Requires no Hot C Gas, Generated, Grow- Action, Valuable Wonderful Tool! Full Size Cot is on this BIG B Sand Not too large and on our wonderful offer to today. STRATENE 2500 2nd Ave. JOHN HARRIS, Manager I WANT YOU TO HELP ME SO I CAN HELP YOU I have an ambition. To realize the goal I need your cooperation. To accomplish my purpose will make financial sacrifice. To start my work, I need to be a senior in case the sacrifice of but one hour of so each day during the next thirty days. If my appeal imbues you with the same spirit of determination as I have, then in the end we both As managing editor of the Express it is my ambition to see it grow in circulation if each proportion as it will become heralded the greatest and most widely circulated Negro publication in the great South West. The goal I have fixed is 10,000 new subscribers added to the list of The "Express" during the next 30 days. Sounds impossible. But, it can be done. The Dallas Express is the oldest Negro publication in the State. It has gained enable reputation to be the most well-ratings of the most rated highly among the newspaper (�ternally of Texas and adjourning states). It is edited in a clean, fearless, progressive and protective manner, a recognized exponent of the principles of the Republican party; a chronicler of important rational, unrestful and wrong; a affections of the people who are unemployed. The great agreement in the State and added equal places the "Express" on par with any other weekly publication in the State of Texas. The world has through an endorsing "The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People" It's the however still story of wonderful people by a world recognized author—Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of Howard University. It is a revelation to present generation and a beacon light to coming generations. It is good I feel that I have performed a grand mission by making it possible to place a copy in the world. It is a good one to be a good one to be a good one to be a copy in the world, and a copy in the world. The book is handsomely printed and bound in permanent cloth, and contains more than 400 pages. The regular subscription price of the Dallas Express is $2.25 per year; the retail price of the book is $1.50 per year. It is an addition to the cost of $1.50. To reach my goal I am offering the two in combination for the extremely low price of $3.65. I am not so good to be the best one of each. I would be beginning to sacrifice to realize my ambition. But the low price of $3.65 is not as low, for all, and that I will sell you for each of the combinations, you may sell. Don't you think that fair for the time you will sacrifice in making the effort to help me? Now at the price and the commission, I will pay you, how many of these combinations do you think of? It is the best one to sell $2, or the best one to sell $2, or the best one to sell $2, or the best one to sell $2. But in mind of the more conservative, if you only sold two or three a week you could easily do that. But I think that is the more more than one of you only sold two or three a week you could easily do that and I will try to make the, make, finish commission. Are you willing to assist and co-operate and at times time you will be well paid for time spent? If so, fill out the form below. Please provide your name, job title, and email address. You will subscribe blanks and other data. I will assist you by forceful advertising in the "Express" Dallas, Texas. Your ambition and goal are hereby accept the 10 allotments of our best efforts and devote my amt to receive commission for each Your ambition and goal are commendable. I am willing and ready to co-operate and assist you in achieving your goals. I am confident that my best efforts and devote my spare time to selling these and as many as possible. I understand that you are a team player and that I will work with you to achieve your goals. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for their kindness in the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Idee Brown. We thank our dear mother, Ger. Cotten. W. B. Crompton. Mrs. Julia Yarbrough. Melissa Johnson. Mr. Curtin A. Smith, Superintendent of Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School, also Secretary of the Forsey Mercantile Co., connected with the Minskipt Life Insurance Co., and stockholder in West Texas Manufacturing Co. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM AND NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL. Will accept a number of young women for training Physiotherapist and/or School education in its equivalent is required. Address Miss B. E. C. Hauw, 417 East 8th St. Warrenton, Worth Texas. ONEY—BE A DEMONSTRATOR of a wonderful new hair straightener, a designer that is inelastic different on the markets. Our demonstrators are making plastic profits in easiest business you ever see. STRATENE Requires no Hot Comb. Results Guaranteed. Give immediate assistance. Get in on this BIG BUSINESS NOW. Sale. Pay upgrades and complete information on our new office in the downtown. Write noday: STRATHE MFG. CO. 2500 2nd Ave. Birmingham, Aa. C. F. STARKS, Managing Editor. The Dallas Express Tear off here and mail now ALLOTMENT ACCEPTANCE recommendable. I am willing and combination offers you have no time to selling these and as combination sold, remitting you Name ..... Town Read The "Express" I am willing and ready to co-operate and assist offers you have made in my name. I will put willing these and as many as possible. I understand in sold, remitting you the balance. Name ... Town ... Street ... State ... The "Express" Classified "A" Read The "Express" Classified "ADS" This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans BLACK TERRAIN BLACK TERRAIN PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Smooth, Silky, Kernely Glandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle and weak off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a car of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluke Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world are beautiful for perfume that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluke Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluke Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the mow with ease. The hair is amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluke—It uses for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluke HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. PAGE SEVEN **ALP YOU** sh my purpose I but one hour or in the end we in such properi- nation in the great in the neat in enviable reputa- ter fraternity of active manner; a important rational race, elected on weekly publishes rhed People." It’s Miller, Dean of using generations, so a copy in the in permanent price of the price of $3.42 but the low price don’t sell. Mention inations do you milk sell 20, or do that. But doily do that apent if no, so fl name and mail the "express." state and capital 1 . PAGE RIGHT Brother of Booker T. Washington Buried By His Side at Tuskegee (Continued from page 1) evidence of Taukkee and his determination to carry through a thing which he has begun are illustrated in the establishment of our foundation. He believed it was possible that the work they work have, and to teach it to them, should show no much enthusiasm on the subject that when the Alabama team prepared to put a new cupola into their foundation, they offered to give their old one to us. When some of my brother on the subject of foundry, work, thought the experiment so having heavy an object freighted be took an oak-tan and brought it over himself. The cupola was set on fire, and so successfully developed that it is not an important part of the Industries. "In the course of his work, the Superintendent of Industries has made great exertions to push a building to completion against the time limit, and he has made unavoidable delays have occurred. I remember this was the day he dedicated his work to the building, forming on the grounds to march to the chapel on the day of dedication, just sweeping out the last of the litter of construction from the building, back door acorn as the head of the process entered at the front. Hard work and dedication have been achieved. I believed he has never disappointed the school in having a building that is so large that it shows how completely and unselfishly he has thrown himself The interest which characterized his work in the early days never waned and during his years of retirement he could be seen going around the grounds offering suggestions and doing what he could to promote the work of the Institute. For the past year he was confined to his home where he was surrounded by his wife and seven children when called by death. The entire Institute joins Mrs. Bude Washington, his wife, Miss Margaret Washington, Mrs. T. G. Gallard, Mrs. Gertrude Lawson, Dr. Charles D. Washington and Messrs. John H. Washington, Jr., Cleveland Washington and Harold Washington. His children and J. B. Washington, Postmaster of Tuskeeges Institute, the brother of the deceased. The following friends of the deceased and Institute official acted as honorary pall-bearers: Messrs. Warren Logan, A. J. Wilborn, C. W. Green, George W. Carver, C. J. Caloway, J. J. Watkins, R. R. Taylor, A. J. Mack, M. B. Stevens, H. R. Ousley, P. L. West and Dr. J. A. Kenny. The active pall-bearer were: Messrs. W. A. Richardson, J. H. Evans, E. V. Cummings, E. H. Garlin and W. W. Hayes. (Continued from page 1) the work which culminated in the presentation of the petition to President Coolidge, 1914; "February 7, 1914, was an epoch-making day, a day on which not only a great effort was made for petition to the Homine Mission, but a day which marks the greatest actual piece of cooperation yet achieved by the various race agendas." The delegation, and the Committee The delegation, and the Committee It represented, are as follows: The Delegation James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, S. B. Booker, of the Alpha Phi Alpha Pferatry, representing 3,000 college graduates; Rev. L. K. Williams, of the National Baptist Convention, representing 2,928,079 Baptists. (Represented by Rev. Dr. Thomas) Nahum D. Bracher of the Associated Negro Press; A. Philip Randolph Editor, "The Messenger" and representing The Friends of Negro Freedom; Archibald H. Grimks, of Washington, D. C., distinguished American former U.S. Minister to Santa Barbara and Spinnier Modern Mr. Gabrielle Pelham, of the National Race Congress; Mrs. Palay Lamplkin of the National Association of Colored Women, (Sick and could not attend); J. E. Mitchell, Editor "The St. Louis Argus" representing National Negro Press Association; Robert S. Abbott, Editor, "The Chicago Defender"; Fishhop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, representing The A. M. E. Z. Church, Channing H. Tobias, New York City, of the Y. M. C. A.; Robert L. Vann Editor, "The Pitburgh Courter" and "Carl Murphy Editor," The Baltimore Afro-American; Cyril V. Marczak, Head of "The Crusaders" by the New York Representative; R. H. P. G. P. H. Good Brotherhood; Dr. M. C. Duma, President, National Medical Association. The Committee R. W. Abner, Supreme Commander, American Woodmen; Bading, Mosely Alexander, Grand President, Delta Sigma Theta; J. W. Alsterk National Grand Commander, Ancient York Masons; C. R. Hake, Jr., Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Eva D. Bowles, Young Women's Christian Association; Nannie H. Burroughs, President, National Training School for Women and Girls; C. E. Bush, National Order of Monks Templars of America; W. R. Cannon, Supreme Grand Master, Independent Benevol- ent Order; R. R. Church, Lincoln League of America; James A. Cobb, Special Assistant U. R. Attorney 1907-1915, Dean, Howard University Law School; George W. Cook, Prof- enceor, Howard University; B. J. Davis, Grand United Order of O Sellows; Dorothy Hendrickson, Sec- erety, Kappa Gamma Kappa; John Hurst, Bishop A. M. E. Church Henry, Lincoln, Johnson, Lincoln League of America; Robert E. Jones, Shop M. H. Church; Isaac Lane, R. M. E. Church; J. A. C. Le How this can be done is the prob. of lettuce, olives and bread. Of the Nero merchant. He must have a knowledge of the techniques being taught. While this tempting repast was guide the experiences of those who being devoured, J. W. Rice, who acted have succeeded we will find that it narrowly itself down to the plain of being able to meet the American Mutual Insurance Company who had accompanied Mr. competition. the status of the business, the pro- vince of the business, and the success of establishing the hards for credit; the fifth-axes gift present and every phase of business from ad- dress by a person of Trade Weeks, the introductions occupied less than a quarter of the business. He spoke at length of the need of opening up new business ventures in order that the young people commend him to be the only man who is an lucrative employment. Business ventures and expressed the hope that all business leagues and business men would take advantage of the services which it is able to render. In the United States National League and the Silver Jubilee League held in Chicago during the summer he declared that the new program included the formation of a fund which will not be business ventures from the United States. The new firm would be financed by which to discover and seek to remedy the erroneous methods which might cause disaster. He ended his lecture on the business environment. He provided a strong and a strong and a strong and a strong and a strong and a strong of Texas and Dallas in making the National League an organization of greater service and efficiency than had ever before been the case. He was rewarded to be a Learner Player. A successful business team was rewarded to be a Learner Player. Seldom, if ever before has no suze D. Gregory, Wm. Gordon, Stenley of the Church of the Holy Spirit, a successful a buequet been held in Dal. Life Insurance公司, Dr. K. H. Trotter, and prescribed two splendid seminars. We are still handling the Dallas Among the invited guests who were present to meet Mr. Holsey were Rev. C. W. Abington of St. James A. M. E. Temple; Rev. G. B. Young, Bethel A. M. E. church, Principal J. J. Rhodes, Washington High School; L. A. Connor of Cook-Conner Cooperation Co., and H. B. Johnson. manufacturing rooms of soda water Beverage Made by West Texas Co. candy. Every early arrival took the. the thirty servant served as the advantage of the opportunity for last courses of the banquet was made inspection and when the assembly by the thirty servant personal direction of Manage Vella, Editor. "The Washington Tribune"; Kelly Miller, Dean Janu- ary; Katherine McCarthy; R. Moors, Editor. "The New York Age"; Edward H. Morris, Grand Maker; Robert B. Miller, Grand Secretary, Scottish Rite; Mason Ruth, Logan Roberts, Alpha Alpha; Emmanuel I. Scott, Secretary; C. R. Taylor, Phi Beta Sigma; Maggie L. Secretary; C. R. Taylor, Phi Beta Sigma; Maggie L. Secretary; C. R. Taylor, Maggie L. Secretary; Lakes Warren, Owen; "The New York Amsterdam Newer"; F. Wilson, Lincoln, Grand Entrance; O. Order of Eiks of the World; J. C. Woods, National Bank Dallas' Business Men Are Hosts at Banquet to Albon Holsey, Secretary of National Negro Business League (Continued from page 1) problem which we an Negro business men must face let me give you some statistics upon which you may be surprised that the money which Negroes of America spend each year for the necessities only $10,000,000 is spent with No- Our problem in expanding Negro business lies in seeing to it that that business passes through the hands of our merchants, give employment to our merchants, and the well-being of our group. How this can be done is the problem of the Negro merchant. He must know the business, guide the experience of those who have succeeded we will find that it is the statement of being able to meet competition. Building competition several features enter into our consideration. First, there is courtry to customers, and the keeping of accurate records in reality the boss of every business; next, the keeping of accurate records in the status of the business, the profits, the losses, and as a means of advertising by means of Trade Weeks, third, cooperation which operates in every phase of business from advertising by means of Trade Weeks, and fourth, cooperation which operates in every phase of business from advertising by means of Trade Weeks. In the discussion of each of the divisions of his argument, Secretary Robertson kept a record of accurate records. In this regard, he declared, Negro business, not African business, was the per cent of failures among them he attributed to the fact that the men were not businessmen, nothing of their profit, overheads. He spoke at length of the need of opening up new business ventures in order that the young people could be employed in the creative employment. Business ventures and expressed the hope that the men would take advantage of the services which it is able to render, and that the Silver Jubilee which will be held in Chicago during the summer of 1932. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. Made J. W. J. NATIONAL GRAN summoned from every part of the plant. Crests were seated by the two young men who served the wafer according to place cards. When all present had been asked, the table was placed by Rev. G. B. Young pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, as the guests were and the dinner course consisting of roast young turkey and dressing, craned sweet potatoes with marshmallows Mr. Grigacy in a short talk spoke of his delight in being in Dallas and expresSED also the hope that Dallas would visit of Mr. Holley might become more closely allied with the National Society of Holley. After the speech of Mr. Grigacy, toastmaster Rice introduced each of the fifty-six guests present and the two speakers for the occupation or occupation of the whole of the introductions occupied less than by the time the introductions were completed the desert course of the tour. Lotus cocosin was served during the short space intervening, short talks were made by Hon. H. L. Bunting of St. James College. Benefit Association and Reverend C. W. Abington of St. James A. M. A. A flashlight photograph of the banquet was taken at the beginning of the meal. Conclusion of the response to Mr. Holley while cigars and cigarettes were being enjoyed T. H. Smith was Introduced. President T. H. Smith introduced Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS **Lugo-** Mr. Henry Davis, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, missed Masses Haynes and Mayne seriously III for several weeks. HeHubbard, chocolate cake. Group M. H. M. Jenkins. M. H. M. Jenkins. M. A. G. Eary of Wharton is looking after Mr. E. J. Munger's grocery coutake. Their incriptions are business here while the latter is "I do I deserve whom do I cheat. I found a crown is a cloud, a smile is a sun. Marrell of Richmond was a weekend guest of friends here. Ms. M. L. Allison visited relatives in Wahnsen. Willis Davis and Mr. Alexander. Meaars. C. Stanley. Eley Jenny. Mrs. Hall Hall attended church at the Route's Court A. M. church were served. Haynes salad. Rub-Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Anderson and dressing. Raw's bard chicken and dressing; Raw's bard chicken and pie; Jekkin Jekkin pie; Ibble Pledger, Sunday for church Shiloh The committee in charge of the arrangements for the entertainment of Mr. Holsey was composed of J. W. Rice, T. W. Pratt, S. T. Simpson, A. R. Pryor, L. Franks, B. J. Cook, T. H. Smith, President and Wm. Gordon, secretary. Texas Towns T N Guer spo cal from Fla T Oral side Image 2020 E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY Walter Richardson was in the city in the university society held night the Missionary business, Mr. Lee Hooke went to the meeting and set forth plans to paint the church on the inside. Rev. Ed on Mr. Albert Daniel were in the city, Mr. Albert Daniel has returned to P. Mc. O. at Waco. Misses Thelma Dawson at the Antichock Church night the Antichock Church Wednesday night, Mrs. Rosa Black entertained Johnson, Caroline Sime, slick listed. The Kelly Miller high school is proclaimed a program for Chapel Sunday day morning. The evening of the S1st. a home, the evening of the S1st. a delicious repast was served to a large audience a program for Chapel Sunday day morning. The entertainment given by the Missionary Society was well attended. Rev. E. W. John, a member of Pittsburgh filled his appointment was well attended Sunday. Pastor Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders agents. Assists orders from $250. The MENTHOLISH MFG. CO. The MENTHOLISH MFG. CO. Orders under $200 will not be considered. Add lice to order for Pos- sure. 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