Dallas Express

SANHEDRIN MEETING MARKED BY ABSOLUTE HARMONY LEADING LIGHTS OF THE RACE AS THEY APPEARED AT THE SANHEDRIN MEETING LAST WEEK IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Feb. 23—Over 500 delegates representing practically every Negro organization in America were in attendance here last week at the great All Race Conference or Sanhedrin which was assembled on a call from Dean William Kelly Miller, originator of the Idea of co-ordinating all the efforts of the various agencies working for the uplift of the race. Among the organizations represented were: The National Baptist Convention, The A. M.E. Church, Y. M. C. A.; M. E. Church; G. U. O. of Odd Fellows; American Woodmen; I. B. P. O. E. of the World; Sisters of the Mysterious Ten; African Blood Brotherhood; K of P. N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A.; K of P. eastern and western Hemispheres; A. E. O. Mystic Shrine; National Negro Funeral Directors; National Medical Ass'n; U. B. F.; G. U. A. Sons and Daughters of Peace; National Negro Business League; National Urban League; C. A. V. C. C. Association of College Presidents and National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Officers elected during the first day of the meeting as follows: President, Dean William Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C.; Vice President, F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind.; Secretary, J. C. Neill, Washington, D. C.; Treasurer, John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C. The Sanhedrin was not concerned with any specific matter but its aim was to get a common basis of action so that all agencies would be strengthened in their particular field. The movement was the first of its kind ever undertaken by the Negro race in this country. All committees chosen were to be permanent. Following a reception at the Vincennes Hotel Monday evening and the address of welcome by Mayor Dever on Tuesday, the convention got down to real business, many leading topics of the day were discussed by the leading speakers and orators of the race. Following the close of the session it was decided that the event should be an annual affair. PASSIVE SERVICE "The Republic HEDRIN BY ABSO ons Attempted But Resolutions as to organization, etc., Made Tentative. Sen- ses That in Future it Will Be Key Or- ganization of Race ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 81. SAH No Final Deliberations Attention Permanent Organization timent Indicates That ganizati (By E. Tea Eyck) Chicago, Ill. Feb. 22—(A N. P.) Unpressudiced comment among the delegates and visitors attending Neo-Sanந்தrin conference would imitate that as a vehicle toward the land of "Union" which was the announced goal the meeting qualified. Is not there any a-tion of the spirit of uniting the forces variously represented, an evidence of harmony and tolerance. The uncalled "leader" as a dominant factor, present usually in former Negro national meets if present, lacked all atmosphere or background to engage a spot light. The conference, then, must be considered a combination of groups, mass or organization, for the whole, single-handeded bligness unless recognized as representatives of the group's own nationality. The agency was left out of the picture. There was not enough political methods practiced in the guidance of the deliberations to eliminate the thought cropping up here and there that the delegates and even Dean Miller were feeling that we are a void any rocks. But thanks to the mental attitude of the attending through their own more序言. The underfoot or in the air. That makes up the opinion on the meeting to include harmony along with union. The conduct, competition and result of the Sanhedrin might also be described as a surprise. More organizations are actually registered, and are expected, at attending than had been expected. This thought was shared by those present. They were surprised to see "the other fellow." It was shared also. I suspect, by some important national and semi-national leaders who did not arrive but whose confidence was merely suggested by lesser lights of their immediate "flimsy" on their official staff. Those attending with the expectation of the negation is now the pits of the expression and the need to be prepared and the decision to the time of the outstanding act of that event was the acceptance of the negro. But the negro was the Negrò Court of court since in all the years of the nation to other people of the nation to other groups; and the Sanhedrin was the group; and the other organization and the most effective organization. No one individual in the trial of the same method rules in the same process. Even the more served the future are the results will be the�-the other follow." It was shared also. I suspect, by some important national and semi-national leaders who did not arrive but whose confidence was merely suggested by lesser lights of their immediate "flimsy" on their official staff. Those attending with the expectation of the negro will be the only app of the government. TROOPS GUARD FLORIDA JAIL. COMPO HAI No Final Deliberations Attempted But Resolutions as to Permanent Organization, etc., Made Tentative. Sentiment Indicates That in Future it Will Be Key Organization of Race COMPOSER, SOON TO VISIT TEXAS HALTS AUTO SHOW IN MINN. (Chas M. Tucker A.N.P.) west. After the number was rendered the eight thousand and more visitors showed their appreciation with a tremendous applause to which the composer was forced to accept the response. Mr. Dett is now on a concert tour with an itinerary which calls for an entrance at Winnipeg. St. Paul, Cleveland, Cincinnati and other points of the Southwest. He appears in St. Paul under the auspices of Everwood Programme, the Council of which Mrs. W. T. Francis is President. Mrs. Friday night, the first North Texas, Friday night, the second and more under the auspices of the Colored branch Y. W. C. A. LIGHTS OF THE RACE AS THEY APPROVED LEADING LIGHTS VOL. 81. Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 23-24 order of Gov. Hardee the Duvall county jail was placed under guard of national guardmen Saturday to protect three Negroes imprisoned in connection with the murder of Atley Terrel, white engineer, Eighty guardmen and two mounted machine guns kept a zone of two blocks in every direction free of transports who contraband the sheriff a mob intended to storm the jail thus forcing the additional safe- guards. "The Republican Party is The Ship, All Else is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 DRIN MEETING MAR ABSOLUTE HARMON But Resolutions as to Made Tentative. Sen- ure it Will Be Key Or- Race JAMES GRIGSBY, TEXAN CUTIVE COM. OF LINCOLN THEY APPEARED AT THE SANHEDRIN MEETING LAST WEEK IN CHICAGO WY GOODZIN LIBRARILIN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN DELAIS (Continued on page 8) JAMES GRIGSBY, TEXAN ON EXECUTIVE COM. OF LINCOLN LEAGUE Greatest Gathering in History of Organization Adopts Resolutions of Loyalty to G.O.P.Calling For Negro Personnel at Tuskegee Hospital, And For Complete and Equal Suffrage For Race Chicago, IL. FEB 23 - Attracted by the magnetic personalities of an inner circle of brilliant, battle-ready Simmons, was the power of Elon. Simmons, wily, conical (the word is right, Simmons best friends and the audience reared and wished with pride, great pride). He held his seat because to ascribe to what he be great leader or great chien), he be kept his hosts together. He was the defiant and confident. Time and time again he repeated to his legion- the delegates might take word off to their constituencies. Thus on the convention. The league sessions were opened on the date of the birth of the great man after whom it is named and whose principles it purports to further, Abraham Lincoln. Roscoe Simmons, founder and president, using the tallmanic names of Henry Lincoln Johnson. Perry W. Howard, Robert R. Church and a score of others called together a rejuvenated league into which it was sought to breathe a new spirit, healthier and more lasting. Thus he marshalled his cunning battalions. Arrayed in front were the great and near great of a vast audience. Gracing the bread pulpit of famous Mother Bethel were other great and near great, black and white Americans. As the proud or suspended in favor of the open con the league tanners, polished and nickel, United States senator from. There were speeches, Cotter, James Brown, and others. The tanners were the most famous. The tanners were the most famous. The tanners were the most famous. Oralized for the race tanners, famous Marian Hanna, and the naming of the race tanners. Continued on page 4. The father and four other men, the relations of the white and liberal report as to the heads of men, John Edwards, 28 years old; Coloured races have been greatimes family, their ownership of slaves Martin West, 24 years old; who were States through the work done by whites. The aim was to facilitate the in the Midwives home at the time of interracial committees, which have further study of this, this intended to be a model for the future. The aim was to facilitate the body and hold as material witnesses, success, to bring together and been forgotten, for persons support and Charles Edwards was accused harmonises the points of view of the only well informed of history and culture. James Edwards, whom police de- service of great value to the whole, half million, almost one-seventh claure was a dope peddler and ad- community. Such a service is great: of the Negroes of this country, we- let, want to his home earlier that needed in Pennsylvania and can free prior to the emancipation in day and quarrel with his brother] believes, he rendered in the same] 165. They can hardly believe that MID-WINTER MEET OF EX-2000 APPLAUD HAMIL. TENSION WORKERS HELD AT P. V. TON FISH IN ANTI- LYNCH MEETING College Station, Texan. Feb. 23— New York, N. Y. Feb. 23—An nu- the mid-winter Extension Academy' dence of 2,000 who met the meeting, held at Prairie View Col- abyssinian Baptist Church of New lege, February 11-12-13, with the York, at the Second Anti-Lyaching entire working force present, was Mass Meeting of the National Asso- the most successful of its kind held for the acclimation for the Advancement of College extension work has been carried out. People on Sunday, February 13, 2014, at the York Convention in Congress, Hamilton Fish, These workers consist of 22 men on up and thrashed out. There were present in these meetings four white workers from A. & M. College. Hon. T. O., Walton, Director of Extension Work for the State of Texas, and the President, H. H. Hattam, Agent, Miss Mildred Horton, Aestet. of the State of Texas, and the President, H. H. Hattam. Nannls H. Burroughs, Head of the National Training School for Girls at Washington, D. C., said of the "The reason we have not been able to get legislation against lynching is because those to be converted are sons and daughters of men and women who have participated in such affairs, a particular class that have inherited a lack of appreciation for the sacredness of human life. Therefore you are fighting more than a physical problem in this country. You are fighting and inheritance two or three centuries old. And when we get legitimate, we must carry on a campaign of education and Campbell also spoke briefly at this session. Each address given by the white workers was helpful and instructive. Tuesday evening a spec finally prepared musical program un- "The Necro who flees from the direction of Madam Eason South" continued Mias Burroughs Continued on page 8 A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRIZE FIVE GINES MARKED ON EXE-IN LEAGUE of Organization Adopts G. O.P. Calling For Negro Hospital, And For Complete Image For Race was the pow-commical (the ans best friends as to whether great clowns). together. He was not great and great and to his legion- convention. The dee Arkan- Manuschuckle committee that a Negro republican committee that a Negro be included among the delegates to the convention in Cleveland. The pride was suspended a resolution passed and telegraphed, and Cottrell made to feel glad. Webb of Arkan- san Flammer, politician, took the state of Helena an Elaine to heart, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, whose whose words were ordered to his con- vention in favor of the open con- vention passing another reso- vival. The convention objected and similar word was sent to Removal of Arkansas. There were speeches. Cotter, James Cotter, assistant United States Illinois, listened and marked the re-response to the general's command, the discombre found the samples of his east and the audience roared and pelled with pride, great pride. The league worked. It strove for concrete accomplishments which the discombre might take work off to their constituencies. Thus on the first day it moved to suspend the republican committee that a Negro be included among the delegates to the convention in Cleveland. The pride was suspended a resolution passed and telegraphed, and Cottrell made to feel glad. Webb of Arkan- san Flammer, politician, took the state of Helena an Elaine to heart, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, whose whose words were ordered to his con- vention in favor of the open con- vention passing another reso- vival. The convention objected and similar word was sent to Removal of Arkansas. There were speeches. Cotter, James Cotter, assistant United States CONTINUED ON page 4. AND MISS PARKIN ON RACIAL WORD Reports Show 4500 Negroes Owned Slaves in 1830 NUMBER 15 led by Governor Pennsylvania Negro in the United States, the Research department of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, directed by Dr. C. G. Woodson, decided to make this state the white and black home of the greatest families, their ownership of slaves and social relations with the whites. The aim was to facilitate the work done by the Negro community group. Most of these people have been forgotten for persons supposedly of view of the Negro well informed in history are have performed a great service due to the whole a half million, almost one-seventh service is great of the Negroes of this country, were Indiana and can be found in the same place that they can hardly believe that 4600 of these were owners of slaves themselves in 1850, and in many cases in 1860. Continued on page 8. The census record shows that the majority of the Negro owners of a farm in the village of philipthopy. In many instances the husband purchased the land, and the family longing to such families were few compared with the large numbers developed plantations. Haves of Negroes were in some cases the children of the mother, who chased his wife. If he did not thereafter encomplicate the mother, as so often his own children were born his slaves and were thus reported by ```markdown ``` Some of these husbands were not anxious to liberate their wives immediately. They were inviable to put them on probation for a few years, and if they did not find their assistance they would hold their wives accountable. They disposed of Nigroes. For example, a Negro shoemaker in Charleston, South Carolina, purchased his wife for 2700; on finding her hard to please, sold her a few months later. Another wife for 1150, gaining his by the transaction. Dr. C. G. Woodson personally knew a man in Cumberland. County to the same wife, mother was purchased by his father who had first bought himself. Becoming ennobled of a male slave, he gave him her husband's mission papers that they might escape together to free soil. Upon deterring the plot, the law got the impression that her husband had turned over the papers to the slave and arrested the freedom-seeking man for such had difficulty in extirpating himself from this complication that he had committed. To pay them he disposed of his faithless wife for that amount. Renewal Migroes gave such a child she gave their heir by granting them their freedom for a nominal sum or by persecuting Continued on page 3. ```markdown ``` The above portrait is the likeness of Mrs. Ora Hobb-Thomas, deceased of her Rev. P. Thomas 296. 296 Thomas, Aveno who died February 14, at age 81. FIGURE TWO The above portrait is the likeness wife of Rev. P. Thomas 290] Thom 8:00 a.m. Card of Thanks We, the relatives take this method of thinking our many friends who shared with us, their sympathy, in the loss of our wife and mother, in the loss of our friend and wife, and on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1921. We are grateful to the many who showed their sympathy by tokens of floral offerings and words of sympathy, and we are grateful to each one, especially feel grateful to Mrs. Geneva Dillk, Mrs. Pamela Jones and Mrs. Emma Weeen, who rendered their services to our extreme hour of heavement. Again thanking all of our friends for their part contributed to relieve the suffering of our brother in burden of great sacrifice thought, loved, held, Rev. P. Thomas, Herband, T. H. Ruth, Father, Mrs. Jae, Daniel, Sister-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Huth, Step-mother, Mrs. Marge Thomas, Mother-in-law, Mrs. Minkle Christian, Sister-in-law. Funeral Hold From Thems. Ave. Christian Church Funeral services were held Friday evening 2:30 o'clock from Thomas Avenue Christian Church, where the deceased was a member. In the absence of Dr. J. M. Cay, the deceased was accompanied by Dr. C. Harper, W. M. Loffen, Hey Cahney, Lv. H. Harner, and chaired in the service at the church. The retirements and floral offerings were profuse. The funeral was a song by the choir and the reminisces of Mrs. Ora Bouth Thomas was looked upon for the first time by members of the church and for the single flies. The casket was then closed and carried to a waiting room where the casket was given by sympathetic friends, the procession moved and moved slowly to Oakland cemetery where Dallas, Texas Feb. 15, 1921 "Whenever the Lord has said to our callerd friend, Mrs. Ora to callerd friend, Mrs. Ora, at 8 a.m. from labor to rest. To the members of the bereaved family we sympathize with you in this and in our hearts, that not even time can me. We loved her but God and angled loved her best and he had home. There she shall have no no pain no end hours, but all shall good fight and the time had to her to rest. Sleep on dear Ora, sleep on. We realise, dear family that our sympathy is with you in this hour of her death, she shall sing often, most her same day in the land where we shall never say good bye. Or we shall sing as often sung, No Other Help I know. If Then Should She Try Yourself From Me. Or When Should I Give? Therefore we shall be for hee朵 all things well sleep Dear Ora. One sleep on you are gone from her sleep. Just a few days we will be doing. When Life is journey is over, we are Life's to be loved over one. There There is God. For I can work when no one can burden. Your loot can be for we have lost a ever friend. To the members of the church you have have given a door sweater and to the members of the church you have have has been well on earth now also have gone to eat. To the Father Jesus and those in the faith of the church we have not lost what we we have not lost that it was not provided to call our friend. God prays that we not to veil your eyes. It is Benedict that a copy of this legislation be spread upon the church and a copy be given to the Daughters of the Benedict. TEXAS TOWNS. Games—Rev. Andrew Jackson had been assigned to preside the A. M. B. Church base and presided his judicial service yesterday. Mrs Virgina Jackson taught her, a Valentine party last Sunday evening. In the content, Benjamin C. and Henry Washington proved to be the best dromming crowds from their warm spots of sweet ice, and took her out of the earthly existence, up to that of the marvelous child, who has a more perfect life and to join that great host that has gone before. White State Thomas leaves husband, father sister and friends, never not, for she has just crossed the bar only a little in advance of those to be Resolved that the church has lost a faithful worker, the school on an accomplished teacher, the home on a successful business and this community a splendid Christian woman. So it further Resolved that the Cobran Street Christian Church join this church, family and friends in this very sad hour. Signed: Pastor and Member of the Cobran Street Christian Church Join this church, family and friends in this very sad hour. Whereas, our friend and co-workers Sister On Thomas was called to her criminal reward on February 12. Thomas Thomas was loved and adored by all who knew her, for her virtues and earnest interest in everything connected with the church. Today she also stands the peace of rights and compassion in a compensation for the many murders of life. Thomas's death is also abolished many friends of the city and will be felt with extreme regret throughout the state. She is also true and true, also believed in the forward march of civilization and in the great upward movement of humanity. An example of her demonstration is the clearness of her vision and soundness of her log. In her bury life she never selected her duties as a trustful wife and was her husband's true friend and companion. Her city and state are moved today in loving sympathy for her husband, father, sister and other relations who mourn her None can bring to their hearts the coupling she might, none can supra- ture the coupling she might. That she should be called to deliver the midst of career of surpassing usefulness in a mystery which she should be called to deliver. That she each hand to our beloved friends and assure the midst of a sympathy Dearly our friend felt asleep as swell in the obedient life, and is the unwieldy friend "Illness" she needs from their inbox but they will follow them." The worker, we will face face, your friendship is an inspiration and your pre- ference a how great farewell, com- fort, and joy. The most sacred mood of life everlasting, you see it in us but we shall for- ward it in us. Resolved that a copy of these documents be sent to the bereaved child and a copy be made a part of the child's record. Clerk assistance offered by the following: Queen Thelma Church of Calvary Baptist Church of Benefit Association and the Prompten Mutual Benefit Association, officers and members of Home and R. R. and the Woman's Mission and (C. O. B. A. of the Thomas Avenue Christian Church. Berkshire as such can send the address to the woman's Mt. Sawell Baptist Church of Benefit Association and Mr. V. Thomas Internment-in-Cover Stations. Berkshire as such can send the address to the priest of West Union Baptist Church of Benefit Association and the E. H. Prideaux parish elder of Judeanism Church in the **Home News—Church Notice.** New school board (white). Citizens Un. Y. P. I. was at usual hours at Justice of the Court of Claims, was vice at the A. M. E. church, Dublin. detaching Co. shipbed body from Bethlehem Baptist church, the professor at George Washington were a success, both spiritually and financially. Rev. L. D. Caradine is living things to pass. We hope for an epilogue sail this year. **Athens—The anniversary of Rev. four additional. The Sunday School he. Daria closed Sunday after a was at usual hours at will be eighty-one years on his next birthday. Honey Grove—Rev. G. B. William running a two weeks basher. The District M. E. held their quarterly on 26. 12. 1924. Wednesday night at Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Dr. F. J. M. E. held their quarterly on 26. 12. 1924. Wednesday night at Hon. Ron H. Rudolph, and preached Sunday at eight o'clock in service here Sunday. Mr. M. E. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher at to an appreciative audience. Prof. Thomas A. Walker, of Washington. W. J. Taylor of Wolfe City spent ville on an appreciative last week. Rev. A. in honor of their nephew, Mr. C. C. a court of Galanthe, died Thursday and was buried Friday. Rev. Wesley were in the city Sunday. The lea year banquet given by Mrs. Mary C. Taylor was Church night night was ideal Receipt at the door $15.90, Mrs. M. C. Taylor made a special trip to attend affairs, Mrs. B. Hard was a good and vintage Taylor. Pier-Rev. Dr. R. S. Moore and Tyler was at his host of duty, Sunday. Collection 60 cents. Rev. Dr. Wesley was a guest from the rest of Lahir 21 subject "Receiving Power From On High." We feel that the pastorate is on the right track to prove satisfactorily. Mr. Tou Anderson is on the sick list. He have just had announced that he will be off the job will be carried out Friday, the 22nd inst. during the Arbor day celebration. We are instructed to say that the pastorate will pull off a grand time there Friday. and Friday night the 21st inad, Mr. John Hill made a business trip to New York to attend the Life Insurance Company of Texas has sent his payment in this request, off the claim of Mr. Valera Ellis Mrs. Hill is a young widow as a result of the untimely death of her husband, who died some five weeks ago. Cimmeran—The following church children have been rallying this month a following: Feb. 7th, Dethel A. M. T. P. E. F. Hardeman and his peopled and raised the sum of $176.00. The starting point is to take his address on Friday. The Church of Conway, Capt. St. Philip Church, rallies to raise money to cover their church tax. P. E. Humber, pastor and a company resulting in raising the city of $230.00. The different club contained for the price, A great rall for this season of the year. On Feb. 15th, Dethel, the first of May, W. W. Humber, anniversary closed to first with great results, railed to that out. Dethel A. M. E. church was out in full force to help funds to help a business. On some days the Warfare, paulary, Mr. W. W. Hartley, the North Church of the people and reported a great meeting, also, in the church with some Improvement. On the 17th Feb., at the P.O.E.E. church, he was being rarried on a 29 days-spring, Dec. 8. L. Jones, the pre-school school of Hwy. Hichler with church Sunday School were well-tended. Rev. W. M. Mickey, ended his new church at Den Arad. Don't be a church in 30 days, so I good work moves on in church and public school. Prof. A. Curring, was on the city on the 16th, also of Newtown, CT. Mr. W. W. Jackson of Gauss, Texas. Rev. T. E. Humber passed through to his appointment at Marsfield St. Lee is a great entertainer and is for the 35-press regular. The report is keeping long-time. The school will follow the new school. Mr. W. W. T. P. E. F. Humber, Mr. O. W. Stegs was out of town last week and succeeded in setting up a 17th school. The ning don't to wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people ha se they failed to say Dr. FREE FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener I merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FREE Preparations----AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whit Preparations from your druggist k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Albany, NY. Please send me ranges of your preparations. If an enclosing box for postage and wrapping. Name: Address: Birchman, the past week after a visit by the Governor, Gavinton, M. and Mrs. Frank Building are back again. Among the citizens here the past week, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Harriott, Mrs. Harkin, Mrs. Willett, Mrs. Robinson, Lexington, Mrs. McKenna McDermott left for an indefinite period. Mr. Clemens of Hempstead visited friends here the past week. Media: Since the Ministerial Alliance came into existence its influence has been felt throughout the country. Thursday night was a grand a celebration. Prof. Harbitt is bringing the media together to be installed, telephone and been installed, telephone and the tallis is sideways from Belmont beyond the school house. At the end of the day, law, partner of our friend William Wills, formerly of the city, spent several days with his wife, Ms. Harbitt. He was also the guest of Dr. Pollack, his school mate and friend. Mrs. Harbitt was called to her home in Worcester, Friday account of illness of relatives. Mr. L. Davies of Compton, his school mate, visited a week's visit in Houston, where he and his son, Lawrence of Houston, he and his sons of painting, plastering and Warning When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREI proven their merits are getting the 1 Whitener Prepa TUTE. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Alman captain am eue wrappi Morris—The Clever Leaf club gave a social entertainment in honor of the school on 14th, Mrs. A. E. J. Johnson was directress and Prof. P. A. Stamps, principal manager of care for the school. Wickia Falls—Mr. James Thomas and Mrs. Kip Kipps were quietly married Monday morning at 12:30. The happy couple are making their home with Mrs. Koss Rous or Mrs. Koss Rous, who will spend time to spend the week end with her parents, Mrs. and John Bell Moss Dell was among the number of people attending the Tight Jewels will meet Thursday at 7:30 on masonic hall. All are required to attend the third Thursday. The Key Wear group Circle held a very interesting meeting Friday at the residence of Mrs. Koss Rous, much business was attended to after which the circle spent some time in art work. The hostess duried the meeting and the Izola zonal plate with hot chocolates. The club adjourned to be the place for some time during the day. Mrs. Jesse Foster will have a quitting bed. All are invited to some time during the day. Mrs. in our mir. The Household of Rirth will hold its Installation, Wed- day, at 10:30 a.m. The number numerals are urged to be present. Mimie, Mimie O, Helf, Grand Opus Crystal, Crystal, Crystal Justice Peele Honored by Associates on the Board of Trustees of Howard Univer- Washington, D. C. Feb. 23-Commemorating twenty years of service as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Library, the committee of the Board composed of Dr. Michel O. Dumma, Chairman, and Council Theodore Rowevitch, presenter, of the lecture "A suitably engraved gold inlaid solid ebony came at the semi-annual meeting held February, fifth week of the Carnegie Library Building, Colored Roosevitch, on behalf of the special committee, made a short address in the lecture "Preparation to Justice Pelle for the valuable services he has rendered Howard University during the past year," and as Chairman of the Board and as Chairman. Notice to the Public The Golden Chain of the World is a Fraternal Beneficiary Institution, chartered under the Laws of the State of Texas, Went under the Mobile Bill, March 20, 1922. It is under the Insurance Commission Laws like all other Fraternal organizations of the State of Texas. The Golden Chain of the World is one of the Best Organizations in the State. It has been badly handled. Just receiving a wrecked under the new administration, the present Supreme Secretary, J. R. Harris, and the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson, have brought the institution out of the chaos unto the light. More than $40,000.00 of back indebtedness, debts made under T. E. Tolan, Past Supreme Knight, have been paid by the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson. After March 18, we will be in a position to give the country some substantial facts. Definitive Wanted We want to good strong deputies to organize. Persons that are honest and straight forward. A special drive for members begins March 1, 1924, good for 60 days. Special workers wanted. Men or women. If you desire to work in your community write to Supreme Knight, Golden Chain of the World. Room 205, 2549 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. W. L. DICKSON, Sup. Knight, J. E. HARRIS, Sup. Secretary. ke the package ! COMMISSION ON. FINDINGS; PERMANENT RESULTS. SANHEDRIN SARAH MARTIN Werderful Okch Serah Martin Columbia Moan and Good Bye Paurmount Blues Records Now honey don't get mad with me if I should talk in my sleep even though I may say things that would cause you to weep, just as show as the birds fly in the Skie about life and worth living if you ant with the man that you love. Chicago, IL. FEB 22—The Commission on Findings and Permanent Results at the Sandhbird conference in its report said in part: "The commission has considered its duties to examine the examination of the reports of the several special commissions of the Sandhbird Conference as well as a review of the reports of the commission's meetings with the view of finding the clearness of opinion on the funda- tion and of formulating some common program of policy and action. From the unanticipated and unintended discussions in all conferences and discussions, we assert our conviction that the funda- tion is assumed, and both the expen-dence of a united front on the fundamentals of race policy have We command gratefully and wholeheartedly the initiative, wisdom and constructive statesmanship of Kelly Miller, sponsor of the movement, and with equal emphasis command the hearty response and endorsement of the sixty or more organizations participating. We regard as highly significant and as indicative of an awakened group spirit the willingness of men and women to surrender individualities and personalities and submit themselves to this unique demonstration of the principle of common counsel and cooperative effort. This conference has given birth to the conviction that we now ready as a group to underwrite a common program embodying with the least possible division of opinion our common needs and basis interests. After reviewing the many detailed suggestions of the various commissions, which will be made available in the printed report of the general proceedings, we be to re SARAH Wonderful Serah Mertin Moan Good Bye Blues Now honey don't get mad with even though I may say anything the na show na the birds fly in the SP you ant with the man that you lo OKEH SARAH MARTIN Good Bye Blues (Longing for Dandy Blues) (I have got to go and leave my Daddy Behind) Blue Gum Blues (Slow Down Paws Mann catch on Blues) Green Gail can't catch on Blues (Grave Yard Blues) The Wailer (Mistrustful Daddy Blues) (Plain old Blues) Kannah City man blues (Lady Luck Blues) Frankle Blues (Mean Man Blues) SPIFFIE WALLACE Shorty George Blues (Up the Country Blues) We are going to offer for the next thirty days a number of planes and photographs at a museum and make a form to suit the buyer. Read The "Express" WANTED 25—men and women who EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BE men can make from $15 to $ consumers of opinion the following: 1. That the conference be continued permanently organized beats or the Committee on Organization. 2. That there be maintained at WKU by the Committee on the supervision of the, the Executive Council of the Negro Sanhaind a Commission on Public Interest organizations apprised of matters relating to Negro interests especially in respect to congressional legislation. 3. That the body is assured that the Sanhaind project in no way compromises the independence or infuctions upon the special activities of the constituent organization or infuctions coordinating their efforts and supporting necessary measures by a greater均匀ity of public opinion. 4. The Commission then makes recommendations on Health, Education, the Press, Race Movements, Domestic Violence, Public Utility, Religion, Inter-Racial Relation, Politics and Public Utterance, Religion, Inter-Racial Relation, Politics and Public Utterance, Labor, Business, Race Knowledge and promotion of Scholarship, Music, Literature and Art, and The Commission personnel follows: Dean Kiley, Miller, Chairman, James Widson Lloyd, C. H. Tohata, James Hill, D. R. McCarthy, Hill, Rev. Mordecai Johnson, Blahop C. H. Phillips, D. H. W. Perrish, C. H. W. Perrish, D. H. W. Perrish, Raymond W. Cannon, M. Ellen Stewart A. Leroy Locks, W. H. Stewart A. Leroy Locks, W. H. Rev. John Bishop, D. S. Bellegro, Alice Dunbar Ellen, Eliabar Bishop, William, D. S. Bellegro, William, Bishop R. A. Cater, Nahum D. B. Dracher, Norman L. Moche, McCoea M. Adams, T. J. MARTIN Okch Columbia and Paurmount Records me if I should talk to my sleep it would cause you to wree, just tie about life and worth living if COLUMBIA HESSIE SMITH Sam Jones Blues (St. Louis Ga) Virginian Blues Center Row Chicago Blues Chicago Blues Milwaukee Daddy Blues CLARA SMITH Ariel Blues Blues (Dont' have nobody kind Loving Blues (Down South Blues) I am going back to my used I am going back to my used PARLMOUNT IDA COX Warried Name (Manna Dox she Blues) (Jennie Landy Blues) (Jennie Groun she Blues) I have got the blues for Immangrove Street (Chattanooga Blues) Records shipped everywhere (No waiting) EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. Tyler, Texas. Y Classified "ADS" EAT ONCE desire to solicit for the BENNETT ASSOCIATION 25 per week. Women from to 815 Room 104 TEMPLE Street OKEY—BE A MONSTRATOR a wonderful new hair stylist, power and bouncy that is beautiful, individually anything that is appropriate. Our design is making a special profit in cannot business you now. STRATENE Remedies no Hot Comp. Results Greatened. Great Immediate Attention. Premium Free Warranty Tours for the Hair Full Shine. $500 Get in on this BIG. BUG. NOW. Good Kit for styling and bouncing hair as a wonderful offer to demotivate. With the STRATENE MFG. CO. 5250 S. Ave. Blanton, GA 30513 PROP. J. P. STARKS, (Died Feb. 21, 1923). LOVING MEMORY Husband and Father "But O for the touch of a vanish'd hand And the sound of a voice that is still!" TEXAS TOWNS Milford. — Sunday School and church services were well attended at all the churches, Mt. Morail Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson pastor filled his appointment sermons, St. James A. M. R. church Rev. T. R. Clemons pastor was at his post of duty and preached two excellent sermons, Pilgram Rest M. E. church Rev. K. J. regular post of duty in Italy. Quite a number of Pilgram Rest sermons were delivered to the Mt. Morail Baptist church and St. James. Mistress S. H. and J. Richardson attended the funeral of Mr. Miller and Mr. Mira. Jm Server and son and daughter Clifton and Viola Grand who was visiting her Sister, Miller Mason has returned Grand who was visiting her Sister, Miller Mason has returned High School rendered an excellent program for the Athletic Intermediate room rendered an intermediate room rendered a Friday morning for Chapel A was very pleasing We every Friday morning or evening. The Kelley Miller High School forward for a splendid closing. Fouke--Rev. Epperson filled his appointment at the M. E. Methuen College of Medicine of Minneapolis and Bre. Prince of Hawkins wished with us Sukey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fouke wished with the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sukey wished with a biblical sermon. They had a contest rally "The red and blue" they were successful. They were invited to the nightly collection, Mrs. N. Golphity's father Mr. Booker of Greenville is visiting her. The H. Nathaniel attained at Mrs. Pinky Johnson's Saturday night. Mr. Ercress Wesley after spending several months in the school. The week. Mrs. Jose Smith and Nathaniel visited in Mack Switch Monday. Mrs. Sister Monday, Mr. Sesha Jobe and Miss Sella Washington were united in the holy bonds of matrimony parents. Rev. S. H. Hawkins officiated. The entertainment at Mr. Sisters of Hawkins was quite a success. Mr. Lorkins of Smith County agent Wednesday night to father-in-law. Mr. Williams the insurance man of Pine Spring community in the community Greenville.-Mrs. Milla Goodon of this city was out of town Sunday to visit Mrs. Anne Booker of Commerce, Texas. Rev. D. Sisters of Hawkins day in town. Rev. Dixon was day in town. Sunday visiting Mother and Father. Little Clifton Rabbatter departed this life Feb. 12 and was laid at 12 on Mount. The son of Mrs. Earl Pittman, Mrs. O. C. Hunt, Mrs. Rose Moore of Casin, Texas, while passing through here on her way to her son in Kansas City on Friday. She starr on Crockett St. on the sunshine club met at the residence of Mrs. Rose Moore on Friday. She班 15th. 1922. The club was to order by the president Mrs. Lavern Fulbright session was over the ceanea club played "Whist". Mr. Mr.蒲bright and Mr. Elgin Bly were invited free medals were served. The club will meet with Miss Lorda Grace son Feb. 22. No. 2365 Morse St. Cuney...Services were good at Rock Hill all day, Rev. H. H. Battle preached at the 11 o'clock hour and Rev. Thomas Sims preached at night. Both serious were inspiring and enjoyed by all Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. at Cuney Chapel. Rev. D. D. Evans was in Cuney this week at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. V. L. Evans. A number of children are having the measles. Hon. H. L. Price who is now campaigner manager and conducting a drive for the U. B. F & S. M. T. of Texas spent Sunday in Cuney with family and friends. Rev. W. B. Bailey our efficient merchant and business man is in Dallas this week selling wood and buying supplies. Mr. Bishop Sneed, Post Master of Cuney made a business trip to Dallas last week. Mr. A. D. Martin and Monroe Johnson made a flying trip to Palestine this week. A. Valentine party was given Thursday night Feb. 14, by the Y. W. A. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all Music and games after which a dainty menu of sandwiches and punch, chocolate tea and cake were served. In the Ruth in honor of Prof. W. D. Mathews, Grand Lecturer for the Grand United Order of Odd Flows. Two course luncheons was provided by the K. O. P. club by a new banquet at the Garage with a nice banquet at the Garage Hall. M. O. P. Alexis is within the North Carolina Tabenacle Academy. Teachers of Tobar gave a nice tea party Friday night at the home Mrs. Sarah Smith. It was a good time for the students to take and tea. A nice sum was realized for their treasury. Mrs. L. W. Ragdoll spent a few days in Prairie Beach last week to attend a short-time plan in the Marathon work. Mr. W. L. Griffin has purchased a new five passenger ford. Mr. Herbert Croccane, the first week of the year, came where he has a position as head cook in the Worley Cafe. Prof. W. D. Matthews, the Grand Lecturer of the Grand United Ordinance, has been the Prairie Paleo group. Barn Berger (white) sup. of the Cherokee Sanitarium delivered an important address to a large audience at the close of the Bann-Chapman Sundays school. Business morning at 10:45. Miss Lola Carter after spreading two weeks in the city visiting Mrs. Mallas-Patty, the New York Times Press, Pine Bluff Ark. last week. Prof. G. W. Crouch the demonstration agent of Smith county spent a few days in the city on business. The city was the first time to be held some real work in our city. Mrs. Minnie Griffin is spending a few days in Kemp and delivered his financial lecture to a large and appreciable audience; his address was inspiring and uplifting. Sunday school opened at the same time on the same day. On account of the absence of supt. J. E. Vaughns, Bro. R. B. Cumbo, he filed his place. Each teacher is taking much care in impressing the students. The meeting was a special event of the day of the days,�. The attendance 32, collection 22,98. Bristow, Ohio.-Sunday Schools were poorly attended on account or rain. Rev. M. Jackman preached for the day. Bristow is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 23, 1992 to have two more colored Doctors making a total of three. Dr. Ford of Boley, Okla. has located here and Doctor Ellis of Slick Mrs. J. T. Williams of Sapupe was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Hill this week. Curry Jubilee singers were here and Marianne entertained the people at the Star Theatre, Miss Dykes left Thursday night for Okla. city this week. Mrs. Jemile Wright made trip to Manukau on business this week. California. Mr. Charlie Sanders. Sam Hunt and R. Filden made a trip to Greenville. Greenville. Mr. O. V. Williams a well known citizen of this city who has been in Okla. city returned for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Dr. A. E. Rughs spent Saturday in Coralina and Sunday in Waco with the son of Rev. G. W. Anderson. Mrs. Ruth Coulley of Okla. City stop- Dervilley, The A. M. E. pastor, Rev. C. A. Williams of Beaumont was at his post Sunday and was assembled and conducted a convene aut meeting. On Sunday night the pastor introduced Rev. A. Williams the crowd was present. The Minesi alliance met Saturday night the president, Prof. M. K. Bar, the pastor, Prof. M. K. Bar, which Rev. H. McCabe same forward and preached. Rev. Scott of Orange preached Tuesday night the pastor, Prof. M. K. Bar, Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. Eva McCabe. Rev. P. A. Bolden held his appointment and followed Mrs. Eva McCabe. Rev. P. A. Bolden held his appointment. Sweetwater, The Rev. E. M. Clemens of Colorado, Texas praches in Dallas and M. M. Clemens was one addition to church. Sister Susan Jones, the president entertained the Mission Circle Monday at her resident home, and the president of Sister Mary Wikon next Monday. Mr. Allie Lang and wife of Dallas are visiting her sister here as Sister Moore was called to Dallas. Groebke—Mr. L. Z. Scott was in the city a few days last week visiting his grand mother who happened to miss her. Mrs. Hattie Harper was called to Hempstead to the bedside of her mother. The following were the details: Mrs. Harper tended the party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White; Mrs. F. K. Kelley, Mrs. Jas. Ray and Mrs. B. Cook. Sunday school and church services were hindered by the downpour of rain. The Black Swan girls gave a very successful entertainment Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, purchased a new set of uniforms and are ready to defend their title. The first game of the season was the boro squared invaded our territory; Groebke was victorious in the game. The next contest will be boro squared invaded to Corsica on the 22nd. Sherman. — The Literary Arc club met on the 21st, at Mrs. R. E. Davis on 7th, with Mrs. G. A. Johnson 14th, with Mrs. A. N. Prince where a program was executed commemorating Fred Douglass Birthday. Prof. W. B. Fuller of Austin the financial act graced the pulpit morning of the 17th, at Progressive Baptists church. Mrs. Alice Delton has returned from a visit of her husband in Ardmore. Mrs. Annie M. Hudson of Dallas visited her mother. Mrs. Etter Clark at her bedside. Miss Emma Gean Greer of 209 N. Rusk who died on the 14th, at the home of her mother, the funeral was attended on the 16th. Her cousin, Miss Elva Doran of Wichita Falls attended Mr. J. Gonzales, the magician in the city domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Ann Hadley. Mr. Albert Bevins who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Centers has returned to Kansas City, Mo. Rev. H. Brown of Okmulgee is holding forth at Payne Chapel A. M. E. and the Holiness. Mrs. Ida Moxly of Celina is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Whitaker and children. Korean—Rew. Trammell was with his people Sunday at Sanuraia Baptist Church. Mrs. A. G. Winn, the pastor, and Mrs. A. G. Winn, the Public school spent the week-end with Mrs. A. G. Winn, the Public school evening, motored to Powell, Mrs. E. Williams of Pitbittown visited her daughter this week. Haskell—Owyn to the organization of the Baptist church Sunday we failed to have any service. Sunday school was conducted by Sister Jesse Jasmin. Mrs. A. G. Winn, the Mitchell Chapel where a nice dinner had been prepared. Rev. A. Winn, the Mitchell Chapel where a nice dinner had been prepared. Rev. A. H. M. Soclylo had an entertainment at the church which was decorated with wife and were out of town Sunday in the city of Seymour. Rev. Wm. M. Green conducted a series of meetings with Hopewell on the 13, 14 and 15. Rotan. Little Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. N. Louis of Ampermert preached morning and evening services, motored over here Sunday. Gainesville. — The Deaconee Board met at the residence of Mrs. Tramble Friday afternoon; had a splendid crowd present and business session was enjoyed by all. All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Williams, the blind preacher of Denison preached at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday night. The Valentine Social given at the C. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. S. Wilburn is visiting her relatives and friends in Okla. for a few days. Melody Glee Club entertained a large audience with a musical at the A.M.S. church Friday night and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Clark and others of Denton were in the city Sunday. The Social given by the girls at the residence was enjoyed by all. The Dixon Jazz band played at Sounders Hall Monday night. The music was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Pullbright have installed a radio in their home. Mrs. J. Hamilton who has been visiting the city for a few days returned to her home in Okla. City Tuesday. Mrs. O. Allen left for Wichita Falls Saturday where she is planning to make her home. Lane Oak.—Services were well attended and our hearts did burn while the pastor preached. Mr. Jackie Wright has returned from California. Mr. Charlie Sanders Sam Hunt and R. Filden made a trip to Greenville. Greenville. Mr. O. V. William a well known citizen of this city who has been in Oka. city returned for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Dr. A. E. Hughes spent Saturday in Corcina and Sunday in Waco with the son of Rev. G. W. Anderson. Mrn Ruth Conley of Oka. City stopped over with her brother, Mrn Joo Campbell enroute to Round Rock. Rev. Jackson spent week in Snithville and passed away. Mrn Ruth Reyell and Rev Bell and his wife left for Greenville Friday. Gn Friday night. Mr. P. Dickey gave a concert at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Smith of Younger was at Mt. Cammel Church Sunday and preached a grent sermon. J. M. But- terfield of the town died yesterday. McHinney.—Services were good at all churches today. Rev. F. W. Walker preached at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. In the evening Rev. R. Chamblin filled the pulpit at St. Mark church. Mrs. Mattie Rheem has returned from Los Angeles, California. Celina.—Mrs. Mollie Jones is in Fort Worth for Medical attention. A mothers' club has been organized with 16 members. Public school is well attended. Weatherford. — The Valentine supper given by the C. M. E. church was a success; money raised $27.25. Miss Jewel Parker was married to Mr. Henry Boyd Saturday at 4:30 P.M. S. ad news was received from Okla. City that Will Wooden was dead. Rev. Hicks made a strong talk on what was the meaning of Valentine day. Rev. A. Mason preached a noble sermon at the A. M. E. church. The Birthday party given by Miss Patison at Annetta, Tex. was enjoyed by all. Mr. Henry Ward, Miss Luceal Johnson, Miss Velma Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, Mr. Frank Ihard motored to Annetta Thursday night. The Daughters will have a Martha Washington supper Friday night. Wills Poli. St. Mark C. M. E. Church well attended Sunday. Rev Dulce was at his post. An excelent 27.8 for a sick man at the cafe and the afternoon. On the afternoon, Collection for Bro West, the blind man $1.60, raised 27.8 for a sick man at the cafe and the afternoon. Jackson left for Dallas Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Eiffel Dunn 27.8 for a sick man at the cafe and the afternoon. Longview are here visiting his sister. San Angelo. St. Paul A. M. E. Church: owing to the disagreement poorly attended. Rev. Bolding members went over to be with Rev. Wyatt in his quarter. The disagreement poorly attended. Rev. Bolding members splendid. A lium shows was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lott for Mrs. Eugene Lott for honor of her marriage to Prof H. G. Dickerson of Prairie View many valuable presents were given to Mrs. Eugene Lott for respect for Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Harris Johnson and Miss R. D. Hunt married last week. The Hunt married last week. The M. E. Church was fine Sunday. Bremham—Sunday School and Churches enjoyed very good service, and Morgan is improving. Rev. Prima is a very successful financial rally at Independent Baptist church in Chelsea. Clay and Miss Blush Wright of Clay and Miss Blush Wright of Clay were united in marriages at Waller. Revs J. A. Jackson and Badgley filled their places. Farmersville—Rev. Dr. J. A. Jones, presiding elder of the church, A. M. M. Church was in the city Saturday and Sunday holding his first quarantine meeting was bad. Rev. A. H. Smith was able to make a round report from every department of D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE Campus News Austin, Texas, Feb. 23—The beautiful spring days of this week were poured by all writing miles. Miss McCree's class in Typewriting for blind are now writing well from dictation. The news sent to the Dallas Express was written from dictation AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCT (Incorporated) Resources—$60,000 Capital Stock— INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PH Price A. Wren, A. G. Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM The ancient, Figurative The ancient Egyptians believed in lucky charms, because they found that these charms were useful in the modern days. this ancient Egyptian charm has not lost its power. Amazing stories are being told of unaccountable good fortune and misfortune, and that is of unique and beautiful design with a splix head and intertwined serpents set with a snake. This is a really lovely act like that found in the tomb of a great Egyptian High Priest. Its best comments of your friends as well no money—simply name and add size. Start in the path to good PRINCESS TRADING CO., P. Egyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the admirable comments of your friends as well as good luck every day. Send no money—simply name and address, and paper strip, showing size. Start in the path to good luck today. ```markdown ``` by James Bologus who is totally blind. The pupila of the oral Dear Dept. under the direction of Dr. John Bologus did number at their last recital, many of them can speak as to be in primary or primary visuals of primary oral pupila made and sent out many pretty Valentines to children very much at home in the classroom with her pupils. Little clay modeling, he makes some miniature animals every day, he is a kindergarten teacher. Morave's Kindergarten for blind. There is a marked improvement in the correct expression of pupila in the classroom. Prof. Martin lectured on the life of Lincoln last Tuesday and Morave's Morave's historical reviews of the life and words of this great man that it has been called the "Bond of the Advanced Sunday School class of advanced young men are delighted How to Make Others Love You Charm and fascinate whom you will imply the adorable love you seek! Passionate dark-skied Spanish seer passionate dark-skied Spanish seer Only $1.50. Sees clever clover love ring. Send ring size and name kasatador. Rave off south American Mns. Eve, Dept. 20, Box 114 Dumbo Allegra, Argentina, South America CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and family for their show us during mother's long liness and at her death. We thank you for the beautiful flowers given to us. We thank you for Gratitude you. Mr. Allen Beachum, Husband, Mr. Indiana Griggs, Mr. Pamille R. Holmes, Mr. N. Lovrano Johnson, Daughters 3-21-11 HEAR THE AIDA CHORAL Club in sacred concert, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 10:30 a.m. in the Institutional Church 4:20 to 5:30. 292-911 FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS. Acctest. Get our powerful property outfit showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing price and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write an enquiry to bocker Tailoring Company, 110 So. Poison, Chicago. 2-9-14 LOST - A lady's watch, size 6, engraved letter D on front, second hand in gold. A rewardable reward will be paid for the return of the same. Walter Bird, 3419 Howell St. HOUSES FOR SALE on very easy monthly 60,000 monthly. We build a new home for Ideal, Lincoln Manor No. 2, and will trade for out of town property. 1017 Main Street, Phone X-8983. Acctest. Anderson Avenue and Anderson Street, wood 4326. Hundreds satisfied buy. DEARED. 2-9-14 NOW Men wanted to qualify for sleeping care. Experience necessary. Transporta. T. McCaffrey. 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GRACE GRAY DE LONG, MIAMI, PLA Health Awarits You at Marlin, Texas Deepest and Hottest Artesian Wells in the World. Bith the STANDARD SANTARIUM BATH HOUSE for Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Joint and Skin Troubles RATES REASONABLE Write A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas 2-17-1f D CONSTRUCTION CO. Lated Capital Stock-$35,000 L ESTATE LOANS PHONE Y-1848 A. G. Weems, Secretary BUCKY CHARM Ancient Egyptians believed in because they found that these rules that govern the world this ancient Egyptian charm has power. Amazing stories are be- unaccountable good fortune is that to promote awareness, it and beautiful design with a CLASIFIED H. G. GOREE D. G. M. OAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. K. G. THE BROADWAY THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of The Odd Fellows are going to build 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 Blds will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will ascue the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best built 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 is the Washington State Temple? In America have more love and reverence for this 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 this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMUNIATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS m for this year. Some Fellows and Houses will be to JULY 81, 1966. will be to MAY 20, promptly, BUILD THE NEW MEMBERS, and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY. G. M., B. Y. This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 1924. The campaign will be last year. ALL bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS LETS DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. COLORED DOLLS Also The Crisis $1.50 a Year LS The Dall Year Pub. Co. M Black Swan Records, 162; Euroca Straightening Combs, Labs; Hair Shake (Wavin Marsh) Art; High Brown Tail Articles; Send for free catalog WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 11-1-1f Are You Careful in Choosing Your Dressgift? THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, Hall at Central will call you. We request your deliver your prescription will compound then correctly. Phone H-0231 H-5144 A. 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It has made every love and severance for his country. This a source of pride to every member of the a great privilege to take part in erecting mark as a heritage to our children? DID NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE AT. I KNOW MEMBER IS EXOUSIO TO HELP. AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND for this year. Some program I admit, but follows and Household of Ruth of Texas and the MIA. The program will be the same as last year. All upon, BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SEEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet to celebrate it. RATERNALLY, M. B. Y. AYCOK CAMPaign MANAGER. 006 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, TX HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Cor. Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone H-4811 Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our files and the story of the story of Hervé Leontine and Sylvie Leontine and the story of Hervé Leontine and Sylvie Leontine and brings new beauty to hair and new health. Harden, Palma Hair Dressing works on the hair, hair, relieve tension and all other diseases of the scalp. She uses a combination of straight, silky, allure and beautiful, colorful groom or bungee. Begin by using a hair dye. Hermione Palme Hair Decaying to he all have drunk the wine, I drank the wine, I have send he in state to the hospital, he has send he in state to the hospital, he has Agents Write for our non-profit agency office. We are a distributor of products which are used by the most northeast hospital and socially prominent areas and universities. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Attention 1 2 3 4 Coventry PAGE FOREST Meritorious Printing And Designing CONGRATULATE MISSISSIPPI THE DALLEY EXPRESS PREMIER OF QP SERVICE SERVICE FIRST IN SERVICE Congratulations are due the Legislature of Mississippi. That state, runner-up for honors in lynching, made famous by widespread peonage, backward in literacy because of its poor Negro schools and far famed for its production of rabid Negro hating demagogues, has had the courage to seek knowledge of its Negroes where it could be best found. It listened through its Congress to the speech of a Negro lawyer, S. D. Redmond who told the truth about why its percentage of Negro migrants was so high. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year of 2000 Dallas Ave. W. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, WI Mr. Redmonds address covered the entire gamut of inter-racial relations in the state, the evil of lynching in which Mississippi is among the foremost, the problem of education, in which she is most backward; the display of firearms, an incentive to crime among black and white citizenry; the care of criminals, the sick, the insane, and suffrage. Foreign Advertising Representative: He had in mind bringing to the heart of his hearers the fact of the Negro's interest in the welfare of the state. Without censoring Negroes who had become migrants to better their condition, Mr. Redmond pointed out to the legislators of the state the harm which such emigration wrought on the constructive forces of the state, black and white, and asserted that the greatest asset of any state is its man power. W. B. MIF Company, 800 South Street North, Chicago, IL. B. MIF Company, 800 South Street North, Chicago, IL. B. MIF Company, 116 North Minneapolis Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Office of Dallas Entered at Office of Dallas Act of Congress, March, 1789 The discrepancy in education programs was also emphasized. With the population of the state practically fifty per cent Negro, Mr Redmond told the lawmakers that there were practically one thousand high schools for white children and none for Negroes. The same gap existed so far as agricultural schools, seminaries, and colleges were concerned. The Negro, he declared, was taxed and his money went to build white schools. In the case of Rosenwald schools, Mr Redmond Redmond pointed out, the Negro was assessed one tax which went to support white schools, and another tax to build the adequate Rosenwald schools, thus paying the tax. The Negro, he said, was the makers were asked to favor the Negro by applying to his educational needs as much as he nailed in taxes for the same. Any erroneous reflection upon the ancient stakes or status of the corporation which may appear in the columns of the book, or which is correctly corrected in its being corrected in the book. scriptings in Advance ONE YEAR..... 82.25 TWO YEAR..... 78.75 SINGLE COPY..... 66.0 No subscriptions mailed for a fee. No subscription for a fee. For mount for some must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS There can be no doubt but that those legislators who heard the speech really found out that they did not know the Negro as well as they had thought and boasted. None do, vet all boast. has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been by the yellow streak. It is wilful affixed with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative avocation, and it poses the same pose as the pissing breast; it files our doublefagile tail: It prefers a patriotism us broad as our country. Its love of even handsied justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and our province is not up and stand with us. This ground is holy. But as remarkable as is the fact that the Mississippi Legislature actually gave respectful audience to this speaker of Negroes for Negroes who have at heart the welfare of their state, it is not nearly so great in its acuteness as the question arising in the mind of the nation as to the attitude of Mississippi now that it has heard the truth. Will it courageously face the fact of its own shortcomings and seek to remedy them or will it, blinded by its erroneous course of the past fifty years, refuse to believe that its labor suppressed the nation's health of its integrity and insufficient appropriation for the welfare of its black citizens? Failure to realize that this is true will cause not only Mississippi but all other southern states to be farther inconvenienced in their farm labor shortage. But, in that Mississippi has been willing to hear the truth, there is hope that, having heard, she may be impressed to improve. W, E, KING. LONGER LIFE FOR NEGROES LONGER LIFE FOR NEGROES GRIGGS PARK The Park Board of the City of Dallas, acting on a petition presented by some of the people of Dallas, met at the courthouse at the corner of Hall Street and Central Avenue, Griggs Park in honor of the late Rav. A, R. K. Brown, known as the New Baptist Minister of Dallas. The Express agrees fully with this method of perpetuating the death of the late Rav. A, R. K. Brown, nearly a half century in the city of Dallas was filled with constructive deeds and evidences of his deceased wife. It could not be pair to herself and allow the civil helpfulness of an individual whose life in it was as good as that of the dead. It could be forgotten. Griggs Park will keep that memory alive; will show that excellence of an unusual sort While the death rate among the Negro population is still in excess of that among white persons, the gap is gradually being lessened. Control is being gained over tuberculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and other diseases which caused high death rates among Negroes ten years ago. This is being brought about by the Negroes themselves, through This step of the Park Board is a source of pleasure to all who rightly consider it. condition of the Negro in towns and cities of the North as well as the South is much improved in recent years, and Dr. Dublin's studies indicate that the improvement will probably continue. And now that that has been so well accomplished, there is room to hope that in the very near future we will be able to live lived and labored whose lives have been filled with deeds of worth and service to their race and our city will be as fitly remembered as others are who are as well fitted for perpetual remembrance. And the gratitude of our city for the quality of their service should be felt in the personal expression of their memory. Concrete figures regarding the health and life span are found in the record of Negroes insured by the record of Negroes insured by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Most of these are dwellers in communities. In 1911 and 1912, it is shown, the Colored boy or girl ten years old could expect to live an average of 41 years and two months more. The spirit of those who are responsible for the naming of Griggs and the command of the land and commanded. It is only to be hounded that it will continue to grow. years old in 1922, according to these studies, might expect to live 46 additional years, or nearly as long as her brother. As compared with the outlook among white persons, this gain in the span of the average Colored man's life was only 10 percent. NEGRO SLAVE OWNERS The dispatch contained chewers in this issue to the effect of 4590 African owners of Negro slaves in America, mostly in the South, will come as a distinct group. The group, by the omission of such facts from the histories which we studied in the past, was restricted to Caucasians only in America. The hitherto unknown and widely known fact has been brought to light by the investigation by the Society of Negro History and Research, headed by the well-known Carter G. Woodson. And through this fact in itself The dispach contained chewings in this issue to the effect that he news of the most chewing sort. Long life is possible. Time has demonstrated that the pet theories of 4590 Negro owners of Negro slaves in America, mostly in the South, will come as a distinct change of condition and education to last longer, has been led by the emulsion of such facts thoroughly diminished. From the histories which we studied, it has not been marvellous, this steady progress in education and consequent disqualification of theories once wide-awake was restricted to Canadians This hitherto unknown and widely unsuspected fact has been brought to light by the investigation by the Society of Negro History and Research, headed by the well known and well qualified. Just after slavery it was claimed that the Negro could not learn. Then his thousands of cultured men and women with their brilliant minds caused this theory to be discarded as empty and worthless. well known and well qualified Carrier G. Woodson. And though this fact in itself is of starting nature it is only millions and his capitalists number many millionaires sown them And though this fast in itself, it is more of the nature of the man, it is more of the nature of the man, and his capitalist number many millionaires are of a large number of facts, and the results of the study are not as clear as the results of the study. Among them. And now it has been discovered that his bod is subject to the same laws as govern the bodies of others as to length of life. Certainly there is in this latest statistical announcement reason for joy that it has been thus proposed and adorned by the further promote within the modern movements which have for their aim the more thorough history. It is probably true that the work of the masses in regard to the laws of health and long life. Again we have cause to remark that Time coupled with constant striving along a course inid down will bring results. The pratings of prejudice and the deliberations of demagotiates cannot hinder or change in one single respect the impoverished laws of Creation. Day by day in every way we should be made to make reason to apply ourselves more closely to methods of development secure in the knowledge that we can, if we think we can. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 23, 1924 THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The recent action of the House of Representatives in striking out on points of order by Representative Byrnes, of South Carolina, of items in the Interior Department bill that oppose war with Iraq, is unfortunate and deplorable action. It is a blow at the heart of justice and democracy and far for more than half a century, each year growing in power and influence and increased faculties for fulfilling its mission. This Nation through its Congress has realized and responded to its responsibility by appropriations for several times during this period the University's stipend has been the targets for attacks of one kind For more than fifty years Howard University has stood here in the Nation's Capital as a beacon light, a testimonial although inadequate, to the belief in these United States of America that the millions of slaves and their descendants are entitled to a square deal—to an opportunity to acquire that which all men are due and desire, development of their God-given talents. General O. O. Howard in establishing Howard University, felt the situation after the war when he, with Federal aid and support brought it into being. After the war, after the actual bodily emancipation of the slaves, here was begun their spiritual rehabilitation—the offering of an opportunity to them to acquire that long neglected knowledge and spiritual freedom. The men and women who although in limited numbers, benefited by Howard's training and contact, would be torch bearers, would be missionaries of education and opportunity and proper leadership. And so, Howard University has come down to us. FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. For the simple and straight or pleated dress for morning wear, crepe de chine is often trimmed or trimmed with brilliant colour. White is much used for separate pleated skirts. Crepe de chine in the standard material for the white dress is often shaded makes the frock for the very hot day and is easily satisfactory. Flamingo is often used for fabric for coats and suits with a raised block design separated by lines that look burnt in. For spring morning frocks of simple line, flannels will be used in stripes, checks and some plain colour. Printed Battie is popular for the summer frock and is standard for children's frocks. Cotton voilies with a natte' thread are new and good as those in checked dresses or colours. Spring shoes as prophecies are conservative in fashion. Much of the new shoes are disappeared. The new shoes are cut quite high up on the instep and are decorated with small buckles Satin sushi and patent leather are the popular materials for these early months. ——**0000 G o o o**—— The sport shoe of alligator, lizard and even snake skin, are considered very smart and dashing. It is foolish to suppose that a short shoe will make the foot smaller, the foot longer and the foot more treads in a slim shoe which clings to and supports it of giving rise to the foot and side which comes with too short a shoe. ——**0000 G o o o**—— *Tested Footwear - Cocnut Cake* 1 cups sugar 1 cup butter 1 cup water The What-N (By Robert P. Edwards for (A. N. P.) The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) (A. N. P.) The Hundredth Whatnot, A. D. 33. They told down their clothes at a young man's feet, whose name was Sai (or Tarnam). And they stoned Stephen. Acts VIII 82-80. A. D. 1891. Nearly all the generals of the Army exposed the culpability of the Negro. General Philip, stationed at Louisiana, made a bold fight for the Negro, and attempted to enlist them in New Orleans, but being so strongly opposed by Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, he was forced to resign. willing sacrifice; and as I rude along among them, guiding my horse this way and that way feet he abdicated with his boots what seemed to be the dead dead, and looked on their brained faces upturned in the shining sun as if in more appeal against the wrangs of the country for which they had given their lives, and whose feet had only been to them a flag of desire, which no star of glory had ever alone for them-feeling I had wronged them in the past, and believing what was the future of my country to them among my deen condescends there I aware myself a solemn oath. Stay my right hand forget its command. And Punt (Saul of Tarsus) wl "toild to God, that not only thou, but thou, but both albeit and altogether suck me 1 mm. Acts XXVI 20. "I became my painful duty, alr. to follow in the trunk of the characler, and to walk not wider than the clerk's desk, and three hundred yards long, lay the three hundred yards of my fifty-three of my Cedar centuries, alin in the defense of their country, who laid down their lives to me." Absence of reformatories for Negro youths, sanatoriums for the tubercular, aylums for the insane, Negro nurses for Negro officers of probationary officers, of adequate attendant, civil wards all covered, in Mr. Redmond's address. Dr. Louis I. Dubin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company says that the life span of the American Negro has been lengthened by five years during the last decade. This is due to two great factors. First of these is the increasing interest on the part of the organized public health movement in the well-being of the Negro and more especially the nursing health service. The second is the awakening of the Negro race to its opportunities for better conditions of life and labor. THE MIRROR F PUBLIC OPINION for more than half a century, each year growing in power and influence and increased facilities for fulfilling its mission. For more than half a century, this Nation through its Congress has realized and responded to its responsibility by appropriations or maintenance and extension several times during this period the University's stipend has been the target for attacks of one kind or another, each in an effort to cripple the institution by withholding financial support. Each time however, better counsel has provalled and the items have been restored. That the utterances of a member of the Trustee Board should be made the occasion for his most recent attack, cannot but be considered as a puerile reason. Why should the welfare and interest of thousands—yes, millions be jeopardized because of exceptions taken to the address of a highly respected and influential minister of the gospel who although identified with the university as a trustee, was only giving utterance to his own feeling and that of millions of his fellows, and certainly within the constitutional confines of freedom of speech. We are quite certain that Justice will prevail and that this institution will be more secure to tack more strongly entrenched in the hearts of the nation than ever before and that congress will present this unhail and unaware 2 cup milk 2 cups flour 3 taps baking powder 1 tsp vanilla Pitch a cup Beat butter and sugar to smooth cream. Stir in well heated egg yolks and heat until very light. Sift in melted coconut three times and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add vanilla and caramel and heat until the mixture has been beaten to stiff froth. Bake in layers in a moderate oven. Put together with coconut frosting. TESTED RECIPES Cream Pie 2 cups milk 1-2 cup flour 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 tsp salt 3 egg yolks Scald milk. Mix flour, sugar and salt; combine with hot milk and cook in a double boiler twenty minutes. Add thick cream. Add mixture to alightly beaten aglyk yolks. Return to double boiler and cook five minutes. stirring constantly to prevent burning. Add cream to a pastry shell and cover with meringue. Bake in moderate oven until meringue brown. The whole egg may be used in the filler. Use cream used to cover please instead of meringue. Follow recipe for Cream pie, using whole egg in filling. Whip one cup of cream, and one quarter cup of raspberry jam (not too juicy) and spread on top of pie. —— 000 O 000 —— Hannah Cream Pie Follow recipe for cream pie. Cover filling with almond banana. Spread with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. Not Column. (the Associated Negro Press) willing sacrifice; and as I rue alone among them, guilding my horse this way and that way lest he should profane with his beak what so敏感 to me the sacred dead, and as I looked on their broused faces juxtaposed with my own fierce appeal against the wrongs of the country for which they had given their lives, and whose find and only hope was to save them, which no star of glory and ever abuse for them-feeling I had wronged in the past, and believing that I should not throw them among my dearest convokes there I aware myself a solaeuth on May my right hand forget its courage in my month of my month. If I ever fail to defend the rights of those men who have given their blood for me and that I have loved them, and God help me, I will keep this oath." General Benjamin F. Burke, United States Congress. Next Week's Whatnots 101. Who was Gen. Baxter Saxon? 102. Who was Corsay of Wagner? 103. Who was the first New Orleans Colleged graduate received in "Washington Sentinel." HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` The Negroes of Dallas, should have one of the best general hospitals in the South. I hope to see the day come when we are a race of people will do the things that the things that are impossible. There are enough chairs here in Dallas that most modern type could have fraternities and other fraternities that if a movement of that nature was sponsored, a hospital of the most modern type could have such a project would not reap any handsome return but the benefit that the sick and needy would get is a institution would be a charity institution and it would serve as an institution and a source of education for the young women of the city who desire to become nurses. It will come when the Negroes of Dallas will feel the need of a first class sanitarium, but not until something happens that the white hospitals of the city. It is a very and thing to tell the world that Dallas has no place in the white hospitals of the city. We have COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM SAN AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA. St. Augustine, Florida—Let me house here and pay tribute, recently fallen to sleep in Jesus, Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, the wife of Thomas Kinkade in the Kansas City Advocate, I have seen many couples in this world who live fit each other as these. They were just like the Slammes twins, Mrs. Kennedy was one of the silent forces at work in racial development. Her mission not only was to much to do with the making of her husband. She is with us no matter, but some day we shall all have. We must mend her husband, the one left to mourn, the one who married her, the one who left behind childhood and spent her entire life for his happiness, to the Almighty God, for some day we will not leave any children, but that devoted companion. But we did not come here to stay all ways, nor did we not leave any children, but we pass on. Some stay longer than others, but even at that they shall so "brother Kennedy, they will permit him to do so." Jesus will go with you all through life and will permit him to heaven if it be your choice. To show that death does not make any difference in race, color or position, you will find the home of Editor Kenneth, it then stepped into Washington, D. C., and knocked at the door of the editor and carried him away. I am sure that there are many sad herts, for he had been a victim of the attack was to take part in the part in the commotion feel that his influence would have gone to McAdobe, but he will have watched the result from the spirit of the attack. He was to feel that he was one of America's great men, and rendered great service to the people, please all the people, for he did not please me in many things, yet I pansed to say that I re-asked he should be called at this. Now I must turn my attention to the living, for they are living, and to say to you that I meet my friend in hand and ink and paper on the desk to write to say I am still in the land of the living, and I had the pleasure of seeing a egg, and then I ate the egg. I is wonderful how a fellow can eat a chicken before it is born and then eat on after it is dead. And then I give to you a report on it. But then why spend time talking about a bate laying an egg, for example, about the changes and people are making changes and men are contending for the mastery, and some of them are falling down. When I wrote that other letter to you I was I was way down yonder in Baton Rouge, La. I went right now I am going to take a trip to Atlanta. Ga. to see the mastery, and I will let you see them plan for their future. you will have to keep your eyes on me, and I will let you see them plan for their future candidates will be there and they are going to discuss their plans for the next general conference. And to the position to which he aspires, and perhaps they will be Methodist church will have to get busy making more pastors. For they will be long on bishops and they will be disappointed and will have to return to their home. But heaven is my home, although I will be disappointed and will have to return to their home. I made it through New Orleans, and had another look at the home of Dr. M. C. Gaines, and then off to see Rev. B. G. Dawson, the head of the school there. I made it real to Mobile Ala. It has been a real long spell already completed two modern brick churches also we have under construction. three more brick churches that are really a credit to the Negroes of Dallas. I believe this same spirit that made these brick churches possible should be built in a brick church. The Colored people should be launched in an effort to have a brick hospital. The Colored people should be launched in an effort to have a hospital and build one of their own. The time is coming when you will have to have one of your own and be able to afford one. One imposition to know is really stunned when he looks over the death rate of the Negroes of Dallas. The Negroes should be lowered and can be if the Negroes say that it can be done. I have planned to do in the next year. I rate have offered the public a free clinic daily at my office from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. All examination and treatment are offered to answer all matters on health if I self addressed and stamped enclosure is included. I have offered to be will be on hand, which means clean up weak. I will be transported from this office will be free during that week. since I was in Mobile, yet I stopped over there and round that James L. Knox was one more busy man, but did not get to see C. W. Allen, but he was getting ready to plant a fellow in the ground. These two men in question are some planters, believe me honey. In to see Dr. H. Roger Williams, and he is one more busy man. He is looking after the sick and at the same time he is feeding the minds of the well and sick. He is writing poetry, and there was a great poem which he read Jan. 1. I wish you could just read it. He is one busy man. I was delighted to drop in and have him read some to me, and then out to see others. I had the pleasure of going to the office of Miss Daisy E. Jackson, on South Water St. Have you ever met Miss Jackson? She is one of the most writeness young women, who they call a shorthand writer, and has a public office in which she is kept busy all the time. So well in up her life, she has been a client of men both races, and they are pleased with her work. She is also a northeast public school teacher, but not have the naming right, but she will have you hold up your hands and say "So help you God." I am not the naming right, but not the naming kind. She has worked up a wonderful business right here in town, and it stands as one business worthwhile. She has worked up a business worthwhile and will remain at home. She has had many friendly offers away from home, but is going to remain happy to visit this home, and got much good out of it. I want to congratulate her on the wond- Out of Mobile into Tallahassee, I got to town just before the break of day and found that there was a group of students awaiting me to tome up to the A. & M. college, of Florida. Major Howard as the president. Howard and you will believe me when I tell you he has a helveline time since he has been there, the help he has given to all of it and is doing his duty for the institution and for the educators of this race of the and I am sure he is going to continue the good work carried on been two fires since the school opened, but they will be restored and the good work is going right on the good he is doing there. I spent just one night in Liv. Oak, Florida, and left early next morning for jacksonville, and I went to the hospital, but did not tome me to his home. He was willing to tome me anywhere else in his auto-room. I did not know that I had the small pox or some one else, but if it had been at his home I would have been to me. He tome me over to where Rev. L. M. Cheek was stopping and then the brother who had been at his home was now working and is now working for the National B. Y. P. U. Board. He did to me to a place for eats, but I did not fruit which Dr. Ford had purchased for me; and had it fixed by the lady. I made sure that I had the place where his home, but not smell the place where his dinner had been. Next found me headed for this place where I am right now, and my come here for a little while. Prof. N. W. Collier did not send to the stable to meet me in his automobile car carriage, so I got a man to tote me out there for one dollar, and they were delighted to have me come and told me that I could just eat and sleep and rest all the time. Here is the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, Prof. N. W. Collier, President, but I think I will have to devote a whole letter to this, hence will not say more now. Here we go, up and down, down and up, and Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Nat OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS GLOOM In gloom I am thinking. The outlook is drear, This old earth is shrinking. Two inches each year. Some folks refuse to face the facts as long as they can borrow money. ——000 O O O O The first part of it is two young things after each other—the rest is one dame thing after another. We have never been able to figure out what a savage with a ring in his nose does when he has a cold in his head. ——000 O O O O "By golly," the sad stranger who arrived at a small town on the Mississippi river, "you got a river he river he river he river small town. ——000 O O O O A dash of acquaintance, partnership, and then... Love the perpetual question mark. ——000 O O O O With long tresses coming back uneasy the head that wears a bob. ——000 O O O O Do not fear no man! Don't write and fear no woman! ——000 O O O O "Many a bird thinks he thinks a butterfly of fashion when he isn't buffin', but a night owl!" ——000 O O O The modern mother can't understand why a book of instructions doesn't come with the baby. SPEEDY The demonstrator's auto was speeding along a quiet country road. "What墓地 are we passing?" asked the prospective buyer? "Cemetery nothing! Why, man, those are milestones going by." —○○○○— Half the work done in the world is done in an effort to dodge work. —○○○○— They are going to change the words of "Home, Sweet Home," to "Home, Sweet Motor Car." —○○○○— A college education is supposed to fit young men for a job, not en- title you to one. —○○○○— Woman has as much of a Sense of Humor as a man. But she is afraid that laughing will make her fat. —○○○○— A PLAYER Lord, give me strength to spare the mutt. Whom I'd most dearly love to hit, He says, "It's rather chilly, but We've really had no winter yit." —○○○○— Never judge a man's bankroll by the pasteboard sultcase he is carrying. —○○○○— She was so innocent! Jack had taken her riding in his car and just as he kissed her a tire blow out. —○○○○— "Oh, Jack," she murmured. "How lucky that we didn't stay at home! Father is such a light sleeper." Fable—Once there was an office man who doubted his ability to get rich raising chickens. —000 O 000— A lot of fellows who are getting ahead in this world will find they are getting behind in the next. A philosopher, is a fellow who can see the bright side of other folks' troubles. There is only one way to keep from getting old, and that is to die first. And the landlord wants the rent. But I snicker as I greet him at the door: For my bank account is broke. And the furniture is inook. But I've got my license tag for '21. Friend—I hear your boy devotes a great deal of his time at the museum.—I'm so glad he has mother—I'm so glad he has to an old lady. I was afraid he fell for some flapper. The girl who boasts that she can't sow and never has learned to cook may be doing it because she has nothing else to boast about. Linda Race Congress same down here to pay his respects to me and we went to Jacksonville to meet the people doing it there and the people turned out in large numbers to hear him tell about radial conditions. He is at the museum and he might should be encouraged. It was wonderful to see him, to come in contact with him, to hear the radial impulse and conflict. I have returned, and Miss Cary L. Felder the bookkeeper and me. She is a well prepared young woman, and filling an important place for she keeps the book and have to bring this letter to a stop, and will ask if you desire to write to me, send your letter to me, and have to bring this letter to Florida, Fla., or care Prof. N. W. Collier, St. Anguilla, Florida. Either you and me while turning this letter to Florida. The meeting of Bishops will be over and I will talk about them. O'MIDNIGHT BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Frank P. Litschert GENERAL GRANT ELECTED PRESIDENT. CHAPTER EIGHT Months before the assembling of the Republican National Conference of 1962 it was generally admitted that Mr. Kennedy's Grant would be the Republican nominee for President. He was entitled to the nomination, and it seemed to be the almost unanimous opinion that he was entitled to the nomination. The Republican Party of Chicago and was called together by the national chairman, Marvin Schubert, of Missouri, was made temporary chairman, and Joseph R. Hawley was made permanent chairman. The platform adopted congratulated the country on the success of the program, and pledged the payment of the public debt, reduction in taxation as soon as "osable and feasible," and the reduction of the government. The resolutions deplored the assassination of President Obama and the annulment of Johnson to the presidency, charging that he "perverted public national security and the abundance of male corruption and has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors." The resolution naturalized citizens were entitled to immigration and declared that naturalized citizens were nativeborn. Tribute as paid to the soldiers of the late war and men who had seen it firsthand now honestly co-operating to restore peace were commended and the citizens as civilized pledges to them. Ulysses S. Grant was put to nomination for President by the Democratic nominee, an annuously proclaimed the party candidate. Schuyler Cofax, of Indiana, was nominated for vice president. General Grant in his letter of acceptance said in conclusion, "We have succeeded in its sequence—with economy of administration, will lighten the burden of taxation, while it continues our national debt. Let us have space." Ceymour, Democratic Chose. The Democrats met in national convention in New York on July 4, nominated Horatio Seymour, of New York, for President and General Francis P. Blair, of Missouri, for Vice President. The campaign was comparatively apathetic. The Democrats were somewhat divided, even the staunch New York World demanding the removal of General Blair from the ticket. Seymour had been a supporter of the notorious Vallandingham and it was generally conexing. Delaware. New Jersey needed that General Grant would usually defeat him. Grant and Collinax carried every northern state. New York and Oregon, and received 214 electoral votes to 80 for Seymour. General Grant also had a majority of the of the popular vote New York was carried by the Democrats by an even ten thousand purality. The notorious Tweed ring was at the heibth of its power and charges of corruption were made, it being said that the Tweed gang had fixed the purality at an even 10,000 to save many bets made on the majority the Democrats would have in New York. The new house which convened on March 4, 1868, contained 125 members, 100 of whom were James G. Blaine, of Maine, was elected speaker. The Senate was Republican, 55 to 10. One of the senators adopted a resolution reclaiming sympathy with the people of Cuba. Fourty years later another Republican administration was destined to lead the way to this constitution. Most of the time of the forty-first congress was devoted to legislative construction. One bill passed secured the freedom of suffrage to the male colored people of the United States, ratified the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution and was designed to enforce that amendment. July 28, 1870, the following resolution was introduced and passed by the 109 to 47, a strict party vote: "Resolved that the interest of the country require such tariffs to afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures and as such, impose the lowest burden up and best promote and encourage the great industrial interest The Civil Service Law, and met again in December, 1870, devoting most of its time to the endament of a bill designed to enforce the tenth amendments to the Constitution. On March 3, 1871, a bill was passed authorizing the Presid- ent to regulate the fora and regula- tions for the admission or personnel into the civil service of the United States, and Grant then appointed a Civil Service Commission. In the election of 1870 the Republic maintained a majority of 35 votes and M. Blaine was re- presented in the Senate. Time since the war all the States of the Union were represented the Home and Senat and most of the body were devoted to reconstru- tion. During the Civil War souther- nial privateers, built and equipped in Great Britain, had done imme- nial on the bldg. site. The most important battle of the war bama, had been skinned in a naval engagement with the Union ship Kargareg off the coast of France. The United States demanded indemnity "It was formed for the sole purpose of preventing the extension of slavery into the lands the locals had Bastrop outcalled. The mighty quitter holding the fortress upon it far larger defenses. Superior goal shooting of the locals was an outstanding feature of the years. Lodriguez: Ladrange: United States the greatest manu- from Great Britain and was determined to enforce its demands, and to protect its privateers under the Confederate flag had seriously crippled the British navy, the consequent benefit of English shipping interests, and the diplomatic maneuvering the matter was reserved to arbitration on behalf of the United States was awarded a sum of $1,500,000 in gold as indemnity for the loss of the privateers. President Grant placed himself behind the proposition advanced by the Senate to the Santo Domingo to the United States. A treaty of annexation was prepared and approved by popular vote. The island had a valuable coal harbor but charges were made in the treaty and the lawmakers were behind the plan to annex the island. The U. S. Senate refused to approve the treaty, and the resistance insistence. Senator Summer and Horace Greely, who opposed the treaty, split with the President and the evidence that there would be opposition to President Grant with the account of patronage matters. In addition to the break over the Santo Domingo treaty some of the Republican leaders were opposed to the treaty. Others who had been Democrats before the war thought that the treaty would not constitute construction acts in the South too vibrantly and were anxious to rebuild their own party in the Senate. The trouble started in Missouri where a fusion between certain liberal Democrats and a militant insulted in the formation of the so-called Liberal Republican movement in May 1, 1872 the national convention of the Republican Liberals met in Cincinnati. By this time the party had come to an "anything to beat Grant" affair. Most of the Liberals, who party, favored free trade but the convention straddled on the tariff, attracted voters to attract voters from both sides. The platform endorsed the three parties, promised equal justice, promised equal justice to all, and denounced the Grant administration for its alleged "abuse of the Constitution." Charles Francis Adams had been the favorite for the Presidential nomination but to the surprise of nearly every one. Horace Greely was nominated on the fifth ballot. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri was nominated for Vice President. The Democrats met at Baltimore in national convention on July 9, endorsed the Cincinnati Liberal platform without change and accepted Greely and Brown as the party's candidates. The regular Republican convention met at Philadelphia and re-nominated General Grant without opposition. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts was nominated for Vice President. Many enthusiastic speeches were made in Grant's behalf and the platform adopted endorsed his administration in vigorous terms. The resolutions declared that in eleven years of supremacy the Republican party had suppressed a gigantic rebellion, emancipated four million slaves, declared equal citizenship for all and established universal suffrage; that it had freed millions wisely, awarded public lands to settlers, encouraged immigration provided the national currency, heavily collected and applied the revenues, reduced taxation and at the same time reduced the public debt, during Presidents Grant's administration, at the rate of $100,000,000 a year. It soon developed in the campaign that the movement against President Grant had been principally a defection of leaders. The mass of voters were still with him. Weeks before the election his re-election was conceded. And when the results were tabulated it was shown that the president had a popular majority of over 600,000 which was 400,000 more than he had four years before. The only states carried by the fusion opposition were Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas. President Grant who had lost New York, Delaware and Organ in 1868, carried them in 1872. The new Senate was composed of 50 Republicans and 24 Democrats, and the House of 198 Republicans 93 Democrats and Liberals. The People with Grant. The general result clearly indicated that the people of the country realized the tremendous service the Republican party had rendered to the nation during his first three administrations. As Senator Hoar said two years later in reviewing the party's reelection strategy, "Certainly no said party in which we were committed to the best function of inaugurating the Constitution, ever in so brief a space accommodate." a protective tariff, which made the United States the greatest manufac- turing nation on earth; it en- lusted organized and sent back to civil life a vast army; it creat- The Dallas Express Pub. Co. ___ ___ ___ ___ Meritorious Printing And Designing THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 CLASS OF 1920 HEADS UP $50,000 DRIVE FOR HOWARD Texas Towns --- advised a great navy, constructed on principles not invented when it came into power; it put down a terrible rebellion; it not inflicted men and citizens of four million slaves; it contrived the national currency which circulates throughout the world on an equality with gold; it incurred a vast debt, and made provision for its payment; it deviled and inaugurated the benevolent homestead system; it built CLASS OF 1920 H DRIVE FOR Washington. D. C. Feb. 8—An interesting indication of the substitution being shown by its alumni and other students is to be noted in the campfire for Fifty Thousand (450). The students of the members of the college class of 1920. The campaign is being "heading" to indicate in some way its love and interest in the class, by which some definite and constructive aid could be given by the members of the class. Among the members of the class who agreed to serve on the local committee are Helen D. Brown, Robert D. Williams, Bessie Barre, Ennest Gordon, Jesse Halifax, Osmert Searle, Ophelia Davidson, and Norman I. McGhee. The Committee, in seeking to use the support of the class could best help the University, learned that the great need great of Howard is the providing of a sum of approximately which have been involved in the great physical improvements of the classrooms with the refurbishing of class rooms and dormitories for young men and women, and decided to undertake to According to the plan under which the class of 1920 is conducting the campaign for the Pify-Hand and (464,000) Dollar communications are being sent by members of the class to alumni and various friends throughout the country to memorize the class is to contribute not less than Ten (410) Dollars and in addition is to assist the campaign by addressing letters to various friends asking similar contributions. The letter sent out by Miehan Haines Management Secretary and Chairman of the campaign committee of the class of 1920, contains Te To Holland. — Sunday school was not well attended Sunday on account of enclosure water. Prof. and Mrs. Jno. L. Chappell. Messrs Cyrus Glapie, Burt Stevenson, J. Oca and Ocar measured over to Carthage in mid-term exercises of Prof. A. L. Turner, Mrs. Lola Greer is qualified in improving after a few weeks illness. Mrs. M. S. Chappell has been independed with the toothache night in honor of the young woman's auxiliary was well attended. Mrs. M. S. Chappell was Stevenon and Mrs. Cyrus Glapie moved over to Clayton Monday. Miss Rachie Rayson has been spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Holland. Mr. George Lynch, Jr. is a new friend and Express. Keep your 5 cents ready. Lubbock.— Sunday School was good at Mt. Gilead Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Brown was at his post and delivered a strong and spiritual sermon. The colored people of this city is building every day. Mr. T. F. Thompson of Pawhuska, Okia, is one of the livest business men of our city, has opened a modern Tailoring business and is doing anienld business; also a shine parlor for Ladies and gentlemen, also a news stand. Call and get your Express. Beaumont.—The Oil City Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held its monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. S. H. Shelton, Pt. Arthur, Texas Friday night February 8th. The meeting was well attended and very interesting. After all business was transacted we were the receivers of a very excellent paper on "Asthma" by Dr. J. C. Wallace of Beaumont. After which we were serve with some fine hot chocolate and cake by the host of the evening. **LeGrange—Feb. 8th. Friday the falling of another basketball team. Bastrop, at the hands of Mrs. Duncan, High School mighty mugten on the locals court. The locals had Bastrop outclassed, lead from start to the finish. Superior goal shooting of the local team. The game of the game. Score: LeGrange 27. Bastrop 17. Duncan, Klaun—Services at both churches were very well attended Sunday, Klaun, Johnson of the city. The Antioch Baptist church and preached a stirring sermon Sunday, V. P. U. at usual hours were good. Emma. Mmaa Entertained churches to club at her home lunch was served at the evening lunch was served and the evening of the 5th to witness Mrs. Mmaa. Mrs. Mmaa. Home of Mrs. Mmaa. Johnson on the evening of the 5th to witness Mrs. Mmaa. Mrs. Mmaa. Home of Mrs. Mmaa. Jackson. A number of the Pacific railroad; it competed France to depart from Mexico; it excited apology and repudiation Japan; it overrode the doctrine of perpetual allegiance and required the great powers of Europe hereafter to let unarmed citizens ally; it honored honorable provision for invalid soldiers and sailors. "To one of the things that did the Japanese party contribute. Most of them encountered its HEADS UP $50,000 OR HOWARD the following paragraphs which indicate the earnestness with which the Local Committee has commenced "Our Alma Mater has few great philanthropists to support it as is true of many other schools devoted to the education of Colored Youth and yet Howard is the one Nationa University of the Colored People of America. To successfully put over a program to raise Fifty Thousand ($50,000) Dollars for the University will mean a great deal not only to the class of 1920, but to every person interested in Howard. As a start on this ambitious and most worthy campaign, we, the nine members of the local Committee of the class of 1920, have contributed our quota of Ten ($10) Dollars each. "Howard University has: 1. A Class "A" Medical School. 2. A Dental School registered with the Board of Regents of the State of New York. 3. A College Department approved by the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland; in other words, "Class "A". 4. A Law School which with the $22,000 worth of improvements recently completed will enable it to meet the requirements of the American Association of Law Schools. "Howard University must be sustained by the Colored People of the United States. If we Colored People do not assume responsibilities, then it is likely to be true that liberal and professional education must be offered. A more contribution on your part at this time will help immensely." Perhaps no better indication of the growing desire on the part of the Colored Youth of today to accept the idea of selfhelp in more development is to be seen than this note-worthy effort on the part of this group of rebellious organizations. Also a response to the appeal are being received by officers of the University. **Xas** **wns** precious gifts were presented and all present reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. L. Martin is confined to her bed with an attack of "Flu." La Grange.—Sunday Feb. 10 was another high day at Bethelham A. M. E. church. Rev. Shelben is standing at his post as the good shepherd stands and leads his flock in green pastures. Rev. Hicks pastor of Belville A. M. E. church, a divine healer was with us Monday night Feb. 11, delivered an excellent sermon. Bro. Robt. Hubbard was in town or business. The farmers of this vicinity was checked by the rain. Monday evening; they were throwing dirt right and left. Lawton, Okla.-Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church had good service all day. The Sunday School had on a airplane trip to the old campus, where they were the boys the red, Mrs. L. A. Payton conductor of the girls and Master Eunah Whitby conductor of the boys. We are on our way. We exchanged pupils with the girls, who were a glorious meeting at each place. We were badly disappointed when we were told that service and our pastor was not there Rev. W. Weiss filled his room with flowers and were proud to have your service. We were also proud of the return of the pastor from his vacation. While the home and took a number of Quilts and Blankets and other like Heroes the church is putting forth every effort to go The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Galleria. Rev. Parker was at his post and preached two nobile sermons. The pastor is trying to put the church has been at the government hospital at Arizona has returned lookout the Sunday was bigh day at the Sunday school was well attended the pastor. Rev. P. J. Strawhorsen was at his post and brenched to B. Y. P. U. opened at usual hours at Bethethem Baptist church. Rev. P. U. opened a meeting and greeted and spoke Crockett.-Mrs. Eva Strigre is Crockett.-Mrs. Eva Erigs springs Crockett.-Mrs. Eva Erigs springs Crockett. Sunday was high day at the C. M. E. church; our most worthy P. E. W. was with us and worshied the sermon M. H. o'clock, and we were motored to Hall Bluff for evening exercises accompanied by the pastor Rev. A. L. Franklin Mk. The pastor Rev. A. L. Franklin Mk. and others were also in the party. Mrs. Sarah Gray is improving very rapidly from the case of "Fu Elkhart this week Little Misses Gwendolion and Bernett Neal are new readers of the Ex smiles over a letter contain money a present from her sister in-law at Franklin, Texas. Edam—in the inclement weather Sunday Schools and attendances. Our team attended convened with Mt. Zion C. M. E. church Saturday. Rev. H. G. Hairy and he preached an excellent sermon; raised $151.00 a few cases of infiltrated information in this com- munity; to see Alice Reeder, Jas Hill is reported ill. W. H. Jones and others moved on to bed with Infiltrans. A colored doctor could make good to this Negro leave town. Inductions; three colored communities almost connected good schools, good church- negras. Mrs. Sarah Reeder who was thrown from a Ford car en- durement, is now reported being very sick at Willa Point, Texas. Bro. Prince Creek Sunday School is becoming very fecible in his old days. The writer suggests a good wife to console him, wonder better Haydock, Iowa.—Services were well attended at all churches being attended by St. Martin St. John, A. M. R. and M. Zion Baptist church report aploid services. Rev. G. W. Lilly was invited to the church he preached in the morning from Prov. 6:16. "These six men" he preached in the morning he preached a sermon that all that heard it pronounced it a master piece, subject "Christ the Savior." Rev. J. A. Alford is still confirmed to bed. The U. N. I. A. is in training day Feb. 10. U. N. I. A. is training day Feb. 10. The W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. hold quite an interesting meeting in the university of M. C. T. Lilly. The Sunday School is taking on new life. The Library Theatre for the benefit of the interesting interest for Valentine day. The concert given at the Library Theatre for the benefit of the students. anuphes of the M. N. G. Mrr. N. L. Penn was a success. St. John Community.-Mrs. H. G. Green let some days ago for Kaibun where she was called for her work. She gave our pastor "d not get here Sunday. Rev. Thus came and charge of the service which was held. The school is a sionary departments are doing good work. School will close day Feb. 12 according to an an- nouncement of the principal. C. P. W. Allen. WACO—PAUL QUINN COLLEGE The banquet given in the dining hall Tuesday night of last week was given in honor of the football squad. The only index presides over the banquet, of the department of English P. Q. C, Mrs. H. J. L. wife of Long, and the stenographic teacher, the preceptress. The Rev. Mr. Robinson, and Pres. J. K. William. The principal speakers were Mr. Long, the W. Morgan, the all American teacher, Prof. H. J. L. teacher in the department of science, and Mr. K. Williams, President P. Q. C. There was much fun to be had in the Loan Year Valentian social gathering, everybody seems to have enjoyed it immensely. The mathematical mathematics class, Thursday and there was several questions asked, several answers provided, and the part scientific lines, embracing chemistry, physics, and mathematics, were discussed. Dean A. J. J. Johnson were the faculty members offered enrollment requests. It is a pity that Miss Eliser Thomas was a bit indoressed during the morning Valentine meeting Wednesday night. How we miss your presence when you are gone like that—no one else can take your place. We have to be careful not to be too close to every body in the same time. These classes are interchangeable and some even are changeable Dr. P. E. Womack in his lecture Thursday emphasized conduct in and proper conduct in and in mind, pretty good Doc. The play in the college church given by the Rev. David Cline, Ph.D., is a good English Department characterized the Shakespearean spirit in every way and was enjoyed by all present. Almost every time a witness on the stand attempts to tell the same lawyer客体. All's Lawyers PROFESSIONAL Phone: Office Hours Office H-8987 2 p.m. to 1 p.m. Call H-4858 7 p.m. to 3 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGYN 500 1-2 60d St. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 296 Phi Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. R. J. HAMILTON. PHYSICIAN & SURGON Boulevard 2903 Thomas, Phone office H-8444; Residence H-4057. Office hours 8:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas DR. LYTLE. WETERINARY SUMMER SUNDAY $1 Peopleous Understanding Company, $1 Peopleous Understanding Company, $1 Street. House from $8 & a. tix. Street. House from $8 & a. tix. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. RED LINE TAXICAB CO. 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Performed with a balm of ```markdown ``` Verdun Sunday School was good at hearth a splendid prescheff Waters on a rally to be pulled off in April. Mrs. M. T. Waters is Mrs. Bulah Sparka after business a generalizing the men and Rev. Wa. delicious menu was served. Mrs. E. terra is generalizing the women. Look Roark was called on to make the closing remarks. Meeting adjourned relatives were present. Both re-hearers. The choir is rendering mains were deposited in the city some very sweet music. The Junior Sunday School had organized a Bible chattily offering and in five min Iowa—The entertainment given at the Holiday public school building, Mrs. John Bitt. She leaves a humble Frankfort for us Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson, the hair dresser, is and brother of Groveport; Mr. Lend. was carried on in Pine Grove the Holiday public school building, a father and a sibling to children night also insured the Baptist church for $2500. Mrs. Birdle Malone New people are continuing to mishap by Nacodore Jansen Feb. 12th and end Friday, Feb. 13th. The supervision of the teachers and publicity was very successful. A large acquaintance at the residence of Mr. others. We are very glad that Mia has grown considerably. Rev. M. H. Pattin, Pattin Rockamore and others point in the county. A pleasing Miss Lillian Wells entertained Miss Mia Richardson is still ill Harrison preached a soul stirring amount realised from dime and very distinguished character preachin the evening was the real touch. Miss Miriam Wells, Laven Burch also his brother, Mr. D. A. N. There was one additio time, if not permanently, Nelson Jefferson and Vernon Macky was called to District court at Angleton, Wed-neady as witnesses in the heshbus church was $180.00, amount donated by Extension Board $200.00. A very exciting basket ball game was played on Dunbar Campus between Hampton, have returned from Chick- Scha, Okla. Little Edward Wyatt is on the sick list. Maxy went to Farmersville to the bed side of Mrs. A. Maxey. Cooper-Rev. Hughes closed a Waxahachie-Mrs. Rosa Ketching of West Texas is visiting Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schals and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Henderson-Rev. D. A. Scotts, D. D. State Supt. schools of Dallas conducted a Bible Institute here for five days that proved much profit sweeting age, 79 died in Wharton, Tuesday evening. Brown, R. J. Milton, Tuesday evening. Brown, R. J. Milton, cell P, C of the Holiness church of Sabbath, principal of the Colored school was a flying trip to Dallas on business, she brought her little nephew, Master D. W. Sheridan back with a revival Sunday night. Turner of Wharton delivered the funeral rites from the scripture, 2 ent things to last him a month on the proud Munger Avenue church. The proud Munger Avenue church. Reverend Wm. Baptist pastor. Reverend Wm. Baptist pastor. The report feels at the cathedral. Mrs. Mille Gardiner good services of the Sabbath. Balder T. A. Amos of Houston was later conference Feb. 10-11. Rev. J. daughter has returned to Dalton in town last Thursday, lectured at W. Matthew. pastor, Rev. W. A. Mrs. Keele Adams has returned to Dalton last Sunday, Feb. 17th the school house in the afternoon. Younger P. G. The quarter was her home in Puyton, Texas. Mrs. Lo. daughter of the double funeral of Frank P. praised at the C. Church. Ship now number 52. The Excel. ship now number 53. To seaville. Zion Monax Mots and M Miss Earle As a stint of Finance, Mr. H. R. Adams was elected Bible teacher, Rev. J. D. Ogilmore, P.C. of the M.O. Church, was at his past Sunday morning. After reviewing the Sunday School lesson, he preached a noble sormon. In the afternoon he preached another great sormon. Hon. G. Bell, W. M. of the Masonic lodge of Deanmont made a grand lecture. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, president of the Southwestern singing convention made a tall. Mr. Zion and Mr. Olive singing chords voted to entertain the singing convention Friday before the 2nd Sunday in March. The Mr. Zion, B. C. has purchased their paint to paint their church. The Rising Sun, R. C. will celebrate their pastor's (Rev. G. R. Corbin) 7th anniversary on the 4th Sunday in Feb. The Mr. Zion, C. will celebrate their pastor's (Rev. W. M. Griffin) 2nd anniversary the 2nd Sunday in March. All churches are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Deanmont was the guest of their father, Mr. Dad Fullin. Several applications have been received to join the Homeland Lodge No. 532 and H. H. of St. No. 544. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS --- Mineral Welle—The leap year value line bangout given last Thursday ab. 14th at the K of P. Hall boy's Minnie Boyking, Mrs. Tenny Vicks and P. H. Jackson was a all affair and was enjoyed by those present. The Rev. G. T. Toly C. of the A. M. E. church preach. The Charity Art and Improvement club met with Mrs. B. Saunders in 2nd avenue at 4 o'clock, meeting ended to president. Now members 52. Laura Kemp which was a joy of the club after ad-ourment, a de-olous menu was served. Mrs. Sarah 'awberry has purchased a lot of he corner of Oak avenue and 11 street from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yorking. Mrs. Samie B. Cotton of maha, Nob. was called here last week to the bedside of her stop-other D. Floyd and was present when the end came. The old folk concert given at First Baptist church, Thursday night, Feb. 14, was-noted to the reporter as a de-tied success. Mrs. Pearl Freeman who now lives in Los Angeles, Calif. has written the reporter to send her the Express every week. Mrs. Botis Minter of Sulphur Springs who was called here to the bed side of side of her sick daughter, left Saturday for her home, the paper club Mr. M. N. Davis. She was a member of the Prebyterian church and lived and died a consistent Christian. She was loved by all who knew her; she also was one of the faculty of the city school and member of the Court of the Calanthe and H. H. of Ruth. Funera services from Smith's Memorial Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. Greer, P. C., and others. Many out of town relatives and friends were present. Madames H. B. Ridges and N. B. Brown, Dallas Misses D. Steward, L. and C. Lacy Mr. G. M. Shaffer of Palestine, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woody and Mr. David Patrick, Houston; Mrs. S. A. Alexander, Trinity; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson of Lufkin, Mrs. L. W. Howard, Wiley University; Mr. Frank Taylor, Centerville; Mrs. P. A. Andrews, Eastern, Texas; Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Ennis, Texas; Messages of Condolence; Prof. C. F. Carr, Dallas, Texas; Prof. Brandon, Alto Mrs. T. A. Andrews, Teague; Mrs. Mattie Scott, Trinity and Mrs. Bell Hannah, M. A. Sen Crockett. On teacher went to Hughes Spring Tues day looking after base ball supplies Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. J. W Brown, both of whom are teachers. A. R. Allen, M. A. Allen, A. B. Allen, J. H. Houston, M. Valle Al- ter, J. H. Houston, M. Valle Al- ter reported a spiritual time. Mr. Kriven Alte of Dienness is visiting the father, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Day. Barbie May Tarvay passed from her mother to reward. She died in the home of her aunt's Amanda Wheeler, a longtime resident of the St. Paul Baptist church. She also was a member of the S. M. T. T. Insurance. She survives her mother. BONCH FORGET BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itchy Seal Wrinkles. Loves the Hair become Brittle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED out. Services were enjoyed by all. Rev. A. P. Black was called over to Canton, the municipal of his brother, Mr. William Hudson. Mrs. Jerry Boyce, also at- tended the town, was the main which was carried on in Pine Grove Baptist church, beginning Tuesday, Feb. 12th and ending Friday, Feb. 13th was a time of mourning this church. Rev. L. S. Barron a very distinguished character preach- ed a soul stirring service every night. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed DON'T FORGET BLOND WING 1111 WEST 2ND STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUGHS" Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will improve the appearance and refine fishing of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also performs the hair make-up to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 40c and the amber-colored that sells for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Thursday night Devotional services conducted by president Siren Sarden and sister Patterson. It being Autumnary Skiers night Rev. Redmon preached a solendid sermon, from the 11th chapter Jek, were, collection £2.25. P. M. February 7 1924 at his home some sixty odd years died at 6:37. P. M. February 7 1924 at his home pumuoruia the cause of his death which occurred on the third day after he took sick. His day night Religious services con- Merkel-Rev. Jae. McDowell was at his post station at ML Olive Imp. Hospital, where he served as semrons Sunday school was well attended. H. Y. P. U. carried out a study on the effects of Sunday school. $70.08. McDowell intf for Ahlone. M. Mu-ru-ru. McDowell intf for Ahlone. M. Mu-ru-ru. Jacksonville.—Rising Star Baptist church began their financial rally Wednesday night Feb. 13. Devotional services conducted by Deacon Patterson; Remarks by Deacon Holton. collection $1.10. Thursday night Devotional services conducted by president sister Sarden and sister Patterson. It being Missionary Sisters night Rev. Redmon preached a solenidisermon, from the 11th chapter 3rd. verse; collection $2.25. Friday night Religious services. Prairie View, and J. E., who was away on the tie train, and his daughter who was teaching in Panama County, all rushed home to be at his bedside but the end came before they arrived here. Miss Eliza McCary who was in Houston, Mesdames Kizzte Penny and Lulu Shannon of Terrell and Miss Annie Lee Hearne who was teaching at Carthage, came to be at the funeral which was attended by Rev. Jas Brown of Thompson, Saturday Feb. 9th, at 2:00 P.M. at the C. M. E. church of which he was a member having joined some years ago under Rev. K. J. Johnson, and had served there in as steward, class leader and trustee. He was not an educated man but had climbed high up the ladder of common and practical experience and was therefore well thought of by most of the people that really understood him. He leaves a family with whom we share our deepest sympathy, and who expresses their many sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for every deed of kindness, word of consolation and courtesy shown in their bereavement. MIR Wm. H. ANDERSON-BROTH only colored (Ace). In Dallas for the 1980s, he worked as a to women, with female troubles, Call E-1981, or to come to Meyers St. Broadway. In 1984, this new patent instrument, can only be obtained through their own efforts. YOUNG PHYSICIAN RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN COUNTRY (A. N. P.) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Complete preparations will well be the creed of Dr. Theodore K. Lawson who has just returned to Chicago with a special training in the reading of institutions and hospitals of France, Germany, Austria and other countries. Dr. Lawson will be Alfred Lawrens Jr. D. D. Dietz Superintendent of the Congress of Michigan, preceded his entry into the practice of his profession with the University of Michigan, before he leaves that the young Navajo should be thoroughly prepared no matter in what sphere of life he is to go. Won Honors He received his degree of M.D. from Northwestern Medical School in 1919 and because of the exceptionality of his medical training, gynecology was put in charge of the clinical laboratories and made Assistant in the Department of Dermatology. He studied his studies in this field of medicine. He received the degree of M.D. from Northwestern Medical College in 1929; doing motivational research work in skin pathology and pain research. He was a student made him one of the selects for the Rosenwald scholarship, which provided a salary of $10,000 per record indicated that he wife-fired. TEXAS TOWNS. Boham—Mr. Wm. McCollock of Cooper arrived here Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle arrived here Sunday, Mrs. Anderson arrived here Saturday to fill his pulpit at New Hope Church, Mrs. Donna Wright was arrived here, Mrs. Anderson arrived here, bedside of her mother, Harriet Shipley, Mr. Lester Field and Mrs. Anderson arrived Thursday, Rev. F. S. Sturgeon officiated, Mrs. Lizzie M. Burrell arrived from Duncan. H. Scott of the preschool has presided for Rev. J. Jones at Bethelholm Church. Board of the Northwestern Academy has returned from a trip to the Bethelholm Church on 26th. East Methin — Rev. P. H. Jenkins principal of Jenkins Industrial Academy has returned from a trip to the East and North. Ennis. — Services at all the churches were well attended. The preached at St. Paul for Rev Strong who is indisposed. Several of musics are reported in the Mincola. — St. Paul Baptist Church and aplendid Sunday School was reviewed by L. E. Brown and C. A. Brown. The school, the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Brown M. E. church and aplendid Sunday School. Mrs. Mincola visited Greenville, Texas. Mrs. Mincola left-Sunday to spend the day with Henry. Prof. Brown visited the Mincola High School last week and made great speech. Rev. Lynn, L. E. of the Ward, visited last week. Another teacher was added to the teaching force of the city which has had a tendency to believe the connection whatsoever. GladeWalter. — The Sunday School at New Hope Baptist Church was very interesting last Sunday. Prof. S. Prittich banded the skies of the school with the school's leader in the management of Prof. C. A. Brown are prognostic fine. Mathematical will be given next Friday night. tied for specialized study. With the aid of this scholarship, Dr. Lawless studied at the Vanderbilt Clinic in Memphis, the University City, and the Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard University, Boston, MA. **European Study** Not content with the advantage of his training through his own initiative, he went to Europe. He spent a year at U-Hospital, Saint Louis, Paris, France, and Dairy, and cemented specialties in dermatology and syphilis in the University of Freiburg Germany, where he studied in the Pathological Department. Following his work in Germany he studied in the Pathological Institute. Following his work in Germany he went to Vienna, Austria, working under the master of medicine in the medical capital. He spent time in working in the clinics of Switzerland, carrying methods and getting technique. His studies in skin diseases, dermatology, and as thorough as perhaps any specialist in the country, regardless of Dr. Lawless will begin practice in the clinic where he will have full opportunity to give the world a chance. arranging to build a new church at Nathana, Mrs. G. Yearger and Mrs. Estella Mitchell made a flying trip to Wolfe City. The M. H. I. H. club held their anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estella Mitchell, a nice number winner the guessing contest. Mr. J. H. Jackson won the first prize, Mrs. Lilian Lewis the second prize. Abjured to meet (Calvert,—Prof. F. E. Kelley of Mexia spent Saturday in the city looking after business. Mrs. S. A. Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Prof. A. H. Mims came in at Thornford Friday, in the He left to Amuntod Surg. Pro. R. C. Cooke of Koss High school spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Rev. Hardeman of Bryan preached at St. James A. M. E. church three nights last week. Mrs. E. Stanton was called to the Hormon. Mrs. E. was at bedside of her sick father. Mr. C. Bennett spent Sunday in Dalas, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eaker. Rev. D. H. Parish of Mt Pleasant spent a few hours in the city Saturday in looking after business. Mrs. H. Hardeman of Grobeck in the city outside Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haysie and other relatives. Mrs. P. E. Davis is visiting Mrs. I. D. Keys Greenville, Texas. Miss Dutchie Parity spent Saturday in the city a last Friday night. Mr. Dev. Listers also spent the day of the Rept. Baptist Ridge for banal. Rev. T. E. Wyatt district Surt. of M. E. church is in the city holding his first quarterly conference. Mrs. M. Sheppard and daughter of Ferrie are in the city on account of the death of her father. Mr. E. Lew. Mrs. Angelos David, Tennessee of Little Rock in the city in visiting Mrs. W. W. Whitehead and family. Reverend A. D. Henderson of Galveston came up on Friday and was the guest of Miss S. A. Taylor while in the city Mr. M. S. A. Taylor and Wondland High School spent Saturday at home. Mr. E. R. Maxwell of Greenville is back home after spending some time away. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie— After Sunday school the Mission- ary and Sunday school had a good meet. The missionary and the Humber metron from Cameron accompanied by the Williams girl and the Williams girl metron church. J. E. Williams metron for Waco Friday. Pleasant Grow day tea her day, a successful meetron. J. E. Williams metron H. G. C. Williams, Mr. L. G. Jole made motor to Hammondu suffer from the busier sipper. Purveyor of Tennesse of Pleasant Grow. Baptist church come here Thursday and the community and preach S. Jules. The Calvert High School bays devoted to the Merlin High school, here Friday in a game of basketball. The Merlin team was white, washed. Conscious. — The Y. B. L. clum, not at the home of Mrs. Sarn Page with the president in the chair. The sufset for this meeting was "Elaudie on the Streets" and "P. E. L. at the home of Mrs. Esieth Armstrong; we had found table talk about action thought and work. The Y. B. L. club met at Mrs Austin Neusresidence; meeting opened by president George Ware; nice program was rented by the club. Mrs. Green McDonald gave a list party for the members of the K. L. K. at her beautiful place on East Cullin St. Feb. 14th. Mrs. Green Buchang was hostess for the K. L. K. The home was devoted to the Valentine, swishful. The officers for the enabling were Mrs. Green Bichana-resident Mrs. Joic Applehill, the president; Mrs. Bedford Burr, the new Mrs. Forr Arford, new Mrs. Chris Jones, new Mrs. Ella Blue, and new Mrs. Ethel Tessier. Nina, Dale Hawkins, after several overtime that in Dennis with her car has returned, Mrs. Tom Shoffner, a senior labor伤患 last week in a car Mr. W. M. McDonald, a senior labor伤患 last week in a music this week, Mr. Frank Brodes So. Th. and Mrs. Sade Brovese his daughter were called to Shawnee, Okla. last week on May 12th. Mrs. Dennis Dumble, Mr. W. Butler and Mr. Hoeve Watkins were told to Pittsburgh at P. Pittsburgh at 12th Ave. in Dennis White in Kersen this week, Mr. Carrie Lawson to visit in Dallas this week in Dennis and Master Jana Archie modeled THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEB 23, 1924 to Kerens last 14th, inst. where, G. Norwood has returned from Howard University in one of the they attended a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerens, where she went to attend two Universities for Colored students. She was a valentine to the home of Jesse Porter and a friend. The great need of more and Hawaii has in Dallas last week a full sunny afternoon with a fewbirds trained colored practitioners on business, M. F. E. Stewart, of her friends. She also pointed out to the committee as a valentine. M. F. E. Stewart, of Hawaii Falls Jane Mayfield motored to Dallas Anderson Chapel A. M. E. churched for additions to the Medical last week on business. The series services were very good in the mural school. Of this amount $170,000 is offectures on health given by Mr. Lauren line and warm attended. Services were for additional buildings and $140,000 for the last week. The last Baptist church were very Morgan is endowing to do his. The Senate Committee also added interesting to a mixed crowd, best in giving us excellent ceremonies to the items for Freedman's Wed, night she lectured to the students. The students will be held Monday night. The recommended for Freedman's Hos- she lectured to men only. Mr. Wiley Moore on the 8th inst, had a billous attack which caused him to fall out the street, lost to the things about him for a while. He sustained several years about his life. He was very old at this date. The Y. W. W. W. club of First Bepetist Church appreciated a splendid attendance at their Valentine entertainment last Friday night. A full delivery was made at the Navaro County jail last week, which resulted in the second year of the school had patiently sentences and Mr. W. W. W. Simpson who was charged with barrary, and the rest were some of those who were arrested by the Rangers in their whole raids here last week. Sick hat, and the Sonny Perry, Mother Baker, and Mr. Ilan, Taylor. has representative of the Dickson Orphrange filled the pulpit with a puff of a little white, white-cheeked��, white-cheeked������������������������������������, the pulpit has been Friday night to honor of her husband's birthday. Several of her house. Total collection $70.00 Mrs. A. D. Butler, who has been the wre, Dan Fuch and their relievement of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Butler are returned to home and friends have returned to the New York Greenville, to help she and her husband. Rev. A. A. Butler will move to Austin where he has been called to take charge of one of the fending Baptist churches. Three. Mr. John Watt, the first of the first-in-law, is the baby girl. The little Miss made her arrival Feb. 14. Mr. N. Gd'r. Dan has returned from a several months stay in Los Angeles. The College of the city and County are�oking forward to the interscholastic meet which convenes at Feyas College Friday Feb. 22nd. Arrived: Mr. Argentry Hill and Miss Annemarie, the first of the first-in-law Alexander and Miss Joseph, teacher of E. T. A. A. dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Butler. Mrs. Ligo Smith Sunday, Mrs. M. Jordan or Athens is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Luella Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell had their dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. Ligo Smith and Polk at Texas College. Dr. Maurice Mosley of Waco sent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosley and their relatives and friends. The people Drug Store has beenліncolled which makes it veryattractive. The Sunshine Social and art club of the residents of Mrs. L. A. Caldwell's F. 15, 17, 230 o'clock. The regular routine of business was transferred, after which we enjoyed the condition of a splendid program. After the program the club discussed ways and�ings to do the effective work in the city. We did a lot to give a higher level of learning to the first 50000 drive ending Feb. 33. Also a silver offering Feb. 29, to Dr. High school in their $5000. Later to give a silver offering to Texas Collees on Help Administration building. After a meeting of a dell'inqulary asked about the event with Mrs. S. Alvarado 888 Loonat St. Feb. 29, the Alva Club and Art club of the home of Mrs. P. T. Chegheron on West Common Street. The results result in a routine of business that the club should fidelize with both the Hotel and State College of Women's clubs. A new member also received the The house of Mrs Christopher was very unimply decorated with serms arrows and conids in keen with the Valentine spirit. The hostess served a‡ delightful menu of hot orate, mimento cheese sand-her and heart shared cakes with frosting. After our lunch of 30 minutes all donated very high spirit, saving the P. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. James C. M. E. church, met at the house of Mrs. N. G. Kritton—the president, Mrs. P. E. Christopher presiding. Much health of importance was transported. The most important being the exchange of an individual. Composition Set. The hostess served the following menu. Fruit salad. North's cheese straws and tea. Mir. Ellen Beaucham, an old and microlythly respected citizen of Dallas and a faithful member of New Hope and a faithful member of the family home 1912 Allen street, Monday, February 11th, $1.50 in m. She is survived by her children, a number of grand chid- ren, Funeral services were held from the church, Thursday, Feb- 11th, A. R. A. S. Hachon officiating. U. S. SENATE FAVORS HOWARD U. S. SENATE FAVORS HOWARD Washington, D. C. Peb. 22—Carrying a total apportionment of $685,000 to the Interior Department and an increase of $707,500 over the amount passed by the House of Representation, the Interior Department appropriated money to the Senate Saturday, February 18 from the U. S. Senate. The additional made in the bill for Howard University cover the $297,500 to the University, the trenken from the bill in the House on a point of order and also $500,000 to the Medical School of the University. Senior Philos of Colorado, a brands of the District, appropriated bill, was largely instrumental in the inclusion in the bill of the District of the Medical School. Item is Reserved. He also supported the restoration to the bill of the $297,500 for the maintenance and equipment of the University, and out of the bill in the House on a point of order ruled by Represen- DR. C. W. ABINGTON REPRESENTS DALLAS EXPRESS AT NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION I. Her, C. W. Abington, pastor of St. Mary A. M. Temple of this city; J. C. W. Abington, pastor of Missions of the A. M. B. University and contributor to the Dallas Express, represented that journal at the 2007 National Negro Press Association which is being held this week in Nashville. Dr. Abington went to Nashville from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended the University of Georgia, in a telegram to the Express announcing his arrival in Nashville, he gave a good attendance and a constructive full account of the proceedings of the two meetings will appear in this volume. NOTICE TO THE FRIENDS OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. NOTICE TO THE FRIENDS OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Miss J. R. Harris, of Dallas, a strong intellectual woman, an accomplished bookkeeper, a finished The Golden Chain in the coming organization Special Dispensation in April 5, 1924. Let all links, take notice, take notice, and get kurt. Put in new members. If you want to be a part of this organization it is taking on New York. The Golden Chain is show about paying. When a man's leg is broken, it takes a little time for it to heal, and it is allow about healing. When a man's leg has been wrecked by a wrecked bunch of men, it is taking on man life. It takes in mean YOU get in. Pay your endowment, join as a member at large and stay with the insurance and protection. The closest insurance is the Friars Order, you should get in at once.) W. L. DICKSON, Sup. Knight. J. H. HARMIN, Sup. Secretary. Dickson Orphanage Drive Begins in Dallas, Feb. 24th With Meeting at New Hope Dickson Orphanage Drive Begins in Dallas, Feb. 24th With Meeting at New Hope The annual drive of the Dickson College Orphanage of Gilmer for which we are to carry on the work will be held on Friday, February 21th with a mass meeting at New Haven Hospital Church. For information about thirty days and will include special meetings on successive occasions, please contact the Executive Council, Kennan Church, St. Paul, Macdonald and St. Michael Church, Orphanage, pointing to the report made by W. L. Dickson to the Board of Trustees was highly successful in raising funds and producing edible and reduced on the farms. From the cereal crop we received for one hundred bakes of cotton, the shortage of the crops converted us from the cereal to what we expected. However, the cereal we ordered or so much that this year we will put in five hundred (500) acres carefully built up to meet our maintenance need. We harvested this year with Saltwater pottery, which is $1500.00 Peace pottery $1000.00 Peace pottery $220.00 Tsunami $150.00 Hay $300.00 Paddler $1500.00 Melons $375.00 Tunelope $300.00 Corn $1125.00 Goleta $200.00 Irish potatome $500.00 Blackbergen $400.00 Tomato $100.00 Praeshes $675.00 Apple $25.00 Oke, cabbage, mustard, beta colours $200.00 Total on truck and cotton $12,185.00 Helix $1,229.63 Grand total $13,541.68 This does not include the many other garden vegetables and truck that could not be added to this column. We want the public to see that while these Orphans are being trained and educated along all lines of industry they are also being taught practical experience by doing things. They go to school every day. They work every day. They are healthy and hearty and full of play. Have begun to collect endowment of the institution; we have collected this year $37,000.00 from which we will draw interest this year, 1924. Mrs Mary C. Burnett The 20th annual effort of the institution was organized, 144 girl students and it is not denounced Dickson College Orphanage is being have been married to good women and out to take care of every unfortunate in Dallas, all the churches, 44 boys married to good women, and hate child. lodges and societies are asked to be making good citizens, and 18 teachers and employees are in lodges and societies are asked to be making good citizens and by side with the institution in work meeting in meeting will serve at New other people. Hope Baptist church, Sunday, Feb. Wiley University is educating two would not, will please come out 4, 1924, the entire day will be spent orphan, Paul Quinn College is edi- One of the greatest speakers in an effort to carry out a success- two, Texas College is edi- the race will speak for us Sunday Read Phonograph Star's Beauty Secrets Peggy Ester Bigeau is known throughout the United States as one of the races most beautiful ladies. Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been adorned by thousands. Her skin clear and light is the envy of women everywhere. How has Ester Bigeau acquired her beauty? "I owe my appearance to HiJa Beauty Preparations," she says in explanation. For her hair she uses HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing which lengthens and nurtures the hair. In addition she uses HiJa Cocauant Quinine Shampoo. For her skin she uses HiJa Skin Whitener Ointment and HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap. You, too, can win beauty with these products. Buy today from your druggist or if he does not handle them order direct from us. gave $230,000.00 of the amount Mr. T. C. Billen gave $140,000.00. Mrs W. C. Billen gave $100,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. several friends who have provided in their wills to be given at their deaths were made by Beetha. The following people gave in wills with these amounts: Mr. Christine, a museum馆, a memorial room in his honor; Mr. Joseph Swege gave in wills known as the Swege Monal Hall. Amount of Money Paid Out for the Building and sponsor of the building: $7,685.24 Land sales: $25,000.00 Notes at the Bank: $14,000.00 Interest on Notes: $914.00 For Maintenance: $2,725.00 outstanding debts for maintenance $4,838.07 Grand total outstanding debts: $4,838.07 outstanding indebtedness for money at the Bank (borrowed) carried over out of the board interest for the Board of Directors, that must be met at once, about $350.00 with interest, that must be paid out of the board's sections on the account of the late start we made in our financial ed- Things that we need and must have to successfully carry on our work; first, sweet potato curing plant; second, a steam laundry; third, Deleo electric light plant; fourth, a girls' dormitory; fifth, second building. Notice to the Public Dallas, Texas. The 11th annual conference of the Dickson College ordained being made in Dallas, all the churches, lodges and societies are asked to attend the meeting to render services at New Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 16. The conference will in an effort to carry out a successful program. Jubilee Bishops will furnish music during the day. This great effort is below put forth by the ordained congregation in the presence of the Orphanage. At 2:00 clock Sunday morning, the ordained congregation and Rev. W. L. Dickson, President and General Manager, will deliver a presentation of the city are asked to be present and render a selection in the interest of the prayers and for the earnest consideration of every well thinking (An Appeal) A special appeal is being made to the Doctors of the Doctor to be present at $30 o'clock and render such aid and assistance as will be need- please to prevent and bind us to one word of encouragement, you can greatly help by your presence and with just a word of encouragement, you can plan children will thank you and the race will be honored. (To the Business Men and Executives for the business and the needs for the business and every professional man of the race, from every walk of life, so please be present to fill these. (To the Trachees and Prescribers. 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It just puts new life in me when I feel run down. Ihre streak. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite, or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get come. Pep in you, and feel 10 to 29 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. To come your druggist cannot supply you. I will send you my large box postpaid for $11.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products be present, and be on time, you can greatly help by simply holding up the arms of the man who is trying to take care of the unfortunate members of our race. There has been a change in doing good work for Do you know that the Sona and Daughters of Mecs stand out from the crowd of competition with charm and grace? You can take to take a policy with us. If you don't know about it we have you. We meet you once a month to meet you. We meet once a month at it. John Baptist Institution, 2019 Allen street, at 10 c. p. m. sharp, p. m. sharp. We are expected to be present on time. Business of importance. Woithy President wants to see every Sona and Daughters of Mecs on the roll. She has a message for you. own. It pays with us. If we have fully explain it a month's duration, 2019 k. p. m. sharp. House No. 14 sent on time. Worlty every Son and their name on messages for you. GR. W. Prec. GBRY. W. Sec. Treasurer. OLAND. W. Dist. Dep. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: X 2446 RES PHONE: X 5552 DR. HOMER P. 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Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: You can make more money selling HiJa Beauty preparations than any others be- In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-JA Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-JA Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-JA Coconut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one box Hi-JA Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-JA Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one pack of Hi-JA Beauty Cream. Five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: You can make more money selling Hi-JA Beauty preparations than any others because they sell easier and faster. Write for our remarkable agency offer today. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia STOP. LOOK AND READ S Y D O 22 PAGB SEVRA would not do, will please come out, One of the greatest speakers of the race will speak for us on Thursday at 10 a.m. at the New York Convention come hear him. Thanking you in advance for your attendance, we are very恭 eep. Remember the date, February 34, 1924 at 3:40 p.m. p. m. from New Haven Church, church W. R. MCCILLAN, M. B. Phones: Office H-2264, M-1448 L. C. PICKSTON, M. D. Office Phone H-2264 Ilex H-1018 DIS. MCCILLAN & PICKSTON Physician and Surgeon McIlennan Sanitarium, Cass. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 5 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: X 210 RES. PHONE: X 5552 DR. BODMAN PHYSICIAN PHYSICAL AND SURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce DALLAS, M. B. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 5 and 3 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: X 2546 RES. PHONE: ```markdown ``` "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" nationally acclaimed for her beauty. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Those Millions Who Know Demand PORO Thousands of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome profits. There are openings right now for ambitious women to earn nice profits as our representatives. of the "Lincoln's bench," many a man and Miss Coleman of the Department checked out of the hotel at night for music, was rendered in the honeymoon, with a clear conscience that college auditorium. These musical was not at all to his own credit numbers were sandwiched with Say, Forka, the "Power of the Press" short addresses by local workers L. K. and T. N. Amani, Bryan, M. J. M. Camp, putting Pistolias there. Lab Yann, published, politician, bell Conroe; R. G. Johnson, Long-and-speaker from Pittsburgh, Pa. view; Miss Mary E. Jamison, Clark-demonstrated his versality by mak-ville, and G. W. Crouch, Tyler, who ing a speech on fraternities, and af- told of some of the work being done for he had made a tremendous hit by Negro extension workers. Director Walton also addressed the student body, after assuring them that The days that could be made to the anguers of Frarlie View, John the Father, it is said, attemptably enough to make anடแกย. Wednesday fornonon, Dr. E. R. Brown, was very highly headed to the subject of facts. Evans gave a spendlist lecture to him, and he was very well known for the fact that he was especially the effects and removal of stirbirth in cattle, and he was more than the chair, a second time with the chair, the father, the Godde or Haifans that centre, many Law, and explained the layman's scope in administering same things. The man was a stout strife, and the local county was staying with the local county to the farmland in the bounds of his own activities and not infringing upon veterinary law and the law of the state. The man was the first to have seen them violate every tradition of Tease prohibited the laymen to administer even castor oil, showing the strength of law. In the last week, he was also a firm and a firm practice of the law to the meeting. In the last season the year was made for each county, and the local Board. District. I. T. Clark and Miss Daisy Lampkin on Penn. Inter-racial Board. The way Chicago savens its snow advice as to practical methods of on the artisans made those journeys solving the most difficult problems, real adventures, to say anything about. Agents receive instruction and their being an exhibition of usual demonstrations in their own way are essential to the success of the country calling. They did not seem to care who beneath Prof. J. M. Alexander under fitted. They even took the written: *District Agents Journal and Haltie*. Agents received instruction and demonstrations in subjects as follows: Men agents, poultry culling, under Prof. J. M. Alexander under District Agents, Hines and Estelle; lecture on agriculture, R. B. Atwood, Director of Agriculture, Pralre View, College, who impressed the agents with the necessity of going after their work, assuring them way. There is, moreover, a special need of this time because of the large number of Negros from the South who have moved to the industrial centers of our State, in which no adequate provisions have been made to meet their needs as to conditions of housing, employment, and recreation. get training the folks at home. That agricultural workers could not have heard of or experience. W. It judge swine and cattle, or grow theme in those respects has been a great success. Mr. B. Svans Department Milton, the grower on don't building, but must get out with the any tikes. He has become as work skill, lecture on Veterinary have a few presences, too for B. College, Dr. B. B. Svans Department Milton, the philosopher mind, whose College, Women agents were given security, and very gentle encouragement a demonstration in positivity raising these among the governor to serve on Mr. B. Murry, the guilder was the guild: F. J. M. Alexander, interior deci- cation, flower making and working custodian of the deadly officio- lation, flower making and working custodian of the deadly officio- lation, flower making and working rubber on gets things done, and 16th body ever gets the medal halk- ing to be entitled to at least a hand. Domestic Sena's Department, Prairie Village, College, Milton, the Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League. If the Sahodin has done nothing meant Prairie View College physical measure it has got a lot of real good culture. Bargant B. M. Mille table other follow point of view into an E. Harrison, Encompass plans by substituting that different views agents, instruction on publicity, A. Report Owned 4500 Negroes Show 4500 Slaves in 1830 Continued from page 1. Prizians by continents and by him-lecture and demonstration in first perhaps on one rostrum with Char-sid treatment, Miss E. B. Baker and the Citril of Toledo providing and Miss M. A. Slack, Prairie View Hospital, his only channel to do his pital. The meeting closed at 5:30 in 2000 "Dove of Peace" speciality, p. m. Wednesday. Local workers "To be so served to give a first word" PAGE RIGHT The P Most S PORO through which it is in your own home. PORO you the PORO SY CULTURE quickly The great Products, PORO Tr our very complete fa make the PORO SY Those Thousa There nice profits as our re Sanhedrin Meeting Marked by Absolute Harmony (Continued from page 1) where one Miss Jones, an Editor on the Pittsburgh Courthouse, took an unfair advantage of her position as a newspaper reporter, diary newspaper fellow who was measuring as "Noble," "The Knight" etc. enjoying whatever distinction their respective lodges had. Another female of the "Species" "Sister" officer, of fines she acted as specsman from Washington where she is the capital correspondent for a number of newspapers. The history of all the face politicians, was on the job too. She didn't know where she came from. She尝尝 the ear into the heart of the "Lincoln" bench. Many a checked out check of the hotel at atlanta with a clear conscience that was not at all on his own credit, but at the hotel with a lot of time with the "Tenet pushing Presidential." The Yale University politician, Richard Pittsburgh, Penn. demonstrated his versatility by making a speech on Franklin and Jefferson, and then that was at variance with the presumed demeanor of the chair, applauded and offered to make another BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X pilehments of the National Conservatory of music, where thirty such partitions, as Florence Cole, Talbert, Clarence Cameron White, Lola Triche, Lau Elli Loyes and N. Clark Smith, help in the President, Pauline Lae make the Shuman Heink mansion become a monument to that famed Singer of Opera, Say, that institution is real. So of the Chicago Defender hand and the plant that freshments we enjoy evening with. 2,000 Ap Fish in Ant (Continue) Mid-Winter Meet of Extension Workers Held at P. V. (Continued from page 1) The session, giving tactical methods of difficult problems. Instruction and subjects as follows, poultry culling. Alexander under lines and Estelite, R. B. At-Agriculture, Prairie who impressed the necessity of going, asuring them workers could not settle, or grow third floor of any at get out with the sure on Veterinary Evans Department, Prairie View agents were given in poultry raising construction by under, interior decaling and waxing Hunter, cake beky Mr. N. Dillon Department. Prair in View Standard. Teach them to work in B. H. Baker and John Harry, Mr. Freibird View Hoe-stat minister in local closed at $200 into possession on Wednesday even-typed on Mayo. hold Arts Building sometimes feel agents Light re-science, libr C-5 freshments were served, and an enjoyable evening agent. (Continued from page 1) "and forgets those whom he has left behind, and spins a spirit of self-reliance around body. That is what the mob wants. They want you to be satisfied when you are comorbid. Then they can move on to another job, get away." Harry W. Moore, Director of Negro Work in the North American Baptist Home Mission Society, spoke eloquently of the constitution of the Miss Rev. Hughes, soprano, and Mr. Paul Robertson, baritone, sang repeatedly by the recapitulated by The meeting raised $465.71 for the work of the National Association of Children's Charities, of which $298.71 was in cash and $147.86 in pledge. Father Kills Son Who Is Alleged to Have Threatened Him in Home Continued from page 1. John, the Father, it is said, attempted to quiet the brothers, but was driven back and roughly handled by his son James Edwards, who was started to strike his father, who was prostrate on the floor, of the street, when he collapsed. He drew a revolver and fired three shots. The son staggered to the street where he collapsed. He died in the Bradock General hospital. J. T. Clark and Miss Daisy Lampkin on Penn. Interracial Board. Continued from page 1. There is moreover, a special need at this time because of the large number of Negroes from the South who have moved to the industrial areas, where adequate provisions have been made to meet their needs as to condition, housing, employment, and general needs. The lack of proper planning to meet the needs in those respects has led to the establishment of a division, and strained relations between the racial groups in certain among those from Pittsburgh appointed by the governor to serve on the committee are Mrs. Dainy R. Walker, who is the chairman of the Stone Suffrage League and chairman of the Allegheny County Colored Committee. Dr. Clarke executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League. Report 5400 Negroes Owned Slaves in 1830 Continued from page 1. those to work it out on liberal tissue. John Harry Meachim, a Negro Baptist minister in St. Louis, thus came into possession of as many as 30 slaves of the slave trade, exploitation (type of Negro slaveholder), uncovering, sometimes feeling the sting of concience, liberated his slaves. Thus THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 A young man was making a visit to a girl who lived in the country, and they were walking through the field when they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. He spoke up. "The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing," Go ahead, she replied, "it is father's cow." djh Samuel Gibson, a Merger of Mira- laniapp, in 1844, when he brought his alts to Chochinat, Ohio, and sent them on free territory. Practically all of these Negro slaveholders were in the South, Slavey, however, at all times land and man were in the North, and even the Negro was following in the footsteps of white man, as this report will show. In the South where almost all of the Negro slaveholders were found, the Negro slaveholders were competing with the large planters in the number of slaves they owned. In the North where the majority of all such slave owners, Maryland and Virginia, as did the majority of all such slave owners, may that may that of the Negro owners of slaves lived in urban areas, the Negro owners of the South where the influence of the kind planter near the coast was not felt the Negro owner near the coast. The Free Negroes themselves, moreover, encountered such difficulties in the lower South and Southwest in the table communities in free States. Continued from page 1. District attorney for the northern district of Illinois, welcomed the league to the city. Callaway, the Becer Hortor from Kansas City, was among those there were speeches and spellbinders. Then at evening, Slimmons again spoke. He was the mayor's faith, McCormick, Adama Lynch, John K Lynch, former member of the board, and many others, all speaking of how good they were, of how good the others were, of how Hitler they were and how much they appease. There was whining. There were even narrowed and deceived its back. The Lincoln League of America was in convention assemblies. What did they do? They resolved And thus: That Tuskeguei be named the governor of the province; that the joint ownership of the United States by the men who governed it, be reimbursed its resource, be recognized, that the league, as a league, should be named the immortal Lincoln; that the character of Calvin Coolidge and the character of Calvin Coolidge and and of the impossibility of the future of the progress and happiness of the nation of suffrage is not restored to those from whom it was taken in the heart of passion and revenge: that their migration is not discouraged; that southern treatment of the Negro integrates him to the line of business; that migration be not recognized; and that the Lincoln League express to white America its apposition of the long line of bumbling immigrants; that they have helped to make the progress of the race in America possible." The president, on Wednesday night with the election of officers, executive and national committees. They are as follows: Senator Robert F. Kennedy, presidential president; Rochelle Lincoln Johnson, secretary; Walter L. Cohen, secretary; W. Howard, general counsel. Executive committees: Wayman Witherborn, chairman; C. R. Richardson, chairman; W. Howard, general counsel; Honore G. Phillips, Missouri; Dr. W. G. Almana, Alabama; Mirah Altafa Fiema, Ohio R. R. Altafa, Alabama; Texas; George W. Harva, New York; William C. Matthews, Massachusetts; Robert S. Abbott, Illinois; Texas Towns Temple. As much real and interest as is evident between opponent in any race for vantage among Pan Shovers at the Temple Cotton Oil Mill Company, which well as in showing in the pana, has the principal points test stack containing fifteen acity of the mill is seven stacks; the test stack containing one stack, making a total of one hundred and five cakes. The schedule being twelve minutes makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Ftrental Societies upon request. For information write: LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A BREAKS THAT COLD HILL Cascarina Quinine will break your cold in one day. Take comfort it prevents colds, in a lippie pepper and provides Daimon red box bearing Mr. Hill's potassium drugs. Price 30c. CASCARA QUININE W. H. MILLE CO. BROOKLYN HENRY, BROOK, (810-201) cord was made by the four contants; A. M. Collins performed the work in nine minutes, and the Garnet Carne ten minutes and the Lemon Carne E. P. Roy eleven minutes; and Prince Palmer, eleven minutes. Each one肋叶 a cake, except E. P. Roy a lemon, efficiency. Collins won in speed, but tall off efficiency. Therefore, Rory and Collins have awarded the contest on equal terms. The industrial department of the city school was slightly dawned, and the fire alarmary noon. The fire was extinguished local fire department before much damage was done. The fire originated from a flue in the building. The fire of its kind within the last six weeks. A very interesting Tr M Gauze spots calls from $4.60 THE Order address tagge 2526 Insure LONE STAR MUTUAL B Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours E. J. CRAWFORD, President Home 818 Good Street The Wonderful Hair Dr STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 12c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pintable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 10c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 11.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actually}}} 11.00 It is made from pure coconut oil; it is made from pure coconut oil; it is a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 11c Is a soothing, softness-vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10c Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 10c Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze. Glowed 11.00 Is a special hair straightener for men, per just positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 500 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. boke me GOITERS SECURITY SERVICE BONDING COMPANY ding officers of local lodges. The of F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas n. Fernal Societies upon request. formation write: G. GOREE. SERVICE Texarkana, Texas Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Cash must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders 12.50 up. THE MENTHOLY MFG. CO. Orders under $10 will not be considered. Add 10 to order for Pos- sibility. 2026 Bryan St. Phone H-0367, Dallas, Texas. Ensure With NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted G. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: PHONE H-2541 ed-Good Money We want agents who can sell village to sell village to sell GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be prepared out straightening, out straightening, will prove its value. Any persons that will use a 50c money card will prove its value. No matter what has failed hair just give hair just give a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. 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West St. Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Trags, Vega Guitars, Banjo, and Mandolina Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. A HAIR POMADE TILITY AND FASHION LION (3-000-000) CANS OF HIR POMADE LAST YEAR HAIR MADE VALUE AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF R POMADE EST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the Bruna Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO IL. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they move to a new place, sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to buy a car or a house. 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