Dallas Express

TEXAS REPUBLICANS ASK BECK TO CALL STATE CONVENTION. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Adopt Resolution Declaring Lily White State Committee Illegal and Claiming That Each Member Holds Office in Defiance of Texas Law. Ask Call For County Adopt Resolution Declaring Lily White State Committee Illegal and Claiming That Each Member Holds Office in Defiance of Texas Law. Ask Call For County CHAIRMAN ADAMS AD DRESSES LINCOLN LEAGUE TWO DIE WHEN OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES WHILE BATHING Chicago, Ill., March 1-(L. N. 8). Linking the principles of the martyred President, Abraham Lincoln, who was the first president of the United States, was, in 1869, a "fellow," and, as the first president of the American Union, of the Republican National Committee, addressed the Annual National Convention of the Lincoln League before the 1870s. The meeting was held in Lincoln's Birthday, 1834. In commemorating the birthday of the Great Emancipator, Chairman Adams, said: "The great emancipator, the great afternoon. The windows and doors were closed, excluding fresh air. Doctors explained that gas fumes, inhaled into the lungs, probably remained in the village schoolhouse, here. The village schoolhouse, here, in China, was a large, large, large-scale, monoxide poisoning, nearly always fatal." The man was found on the floor again in their daily tasks, to speak for a moment of their most precious national memory. Lincoln is immoral, because he is not a man who has the same name will last. So long as his name will last, So long as his name will remain, You and I, perhaps, are still in the hands of the government. The spirit of Abraham Lincoln moves staunchly onward, generation after generation, into the ages. Customs will change, standards will change, and the new laws will appear. New laws will appear, but the story of Lincoln will always appeal, and bind each new era securely back to the man and the ray that made our Union. The man who was the first president of the United States, 18-year-old youth, that he did not have any idea what had happened. The men had bathed and less of mind, and gentle patience with lesser men—these were the sim-ple attributes that made Lincoln an immortalist. The great, unremarkable, and still have been great—but he would not have been the Lincoln we love to recall. Because of these attributes, he brought a ruptured Nation through the horror of internal war with its soul single and inact. Because of them, he cleansed victory and glory and gave dignified honor to the great, unreverable, and weary of defeat. "Lincoln was a Republican and we are Republicans. That is why we are here together. Never before has it been more of a privilege openly to reassert our faith in our party. But it is not enough to say we have any right to be unreverable. We must aspire to that sterling Republicanism which was laid down for us so clearly by the man we remember now." "When the Nation was new—when none could reasonably have dreamed of the Americas to today—a mere handful of men brought about—we have no right to estimate our ability, and, thoroughly American, that no man or movement or plot a Nation supreme." VOL. 81. TEX TO Adopt Resolution I Illegal and Claim in Defiance of T VOL. 81. Ft. Worth, Texas, March 1—In a spirited meeting here Saturday a meeting of Texas Republicans representing several counties adopted the so-called regular Republican State Executive Committee illegal and composed of members not only elected by party conventions "and called upon Hon. Harry Beck" to convene the convention May 17 at Dallas. Hon. Wm McDonald came into the convention in one of his characteristic speeches signed his agreement with the resolutions adopted. In the resolution and the names of those signing: Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb 22, 1924. Whereas the so-called regular Republican State Executive Committee "But none of these things—however beautiful, however inspired—are more important than learning to look upon them as such. The things that are Lincoln cannot be wrought from metal or shaped from less of mind, and gentle patience with lesser men—these were the simple attributes that made Lincoln an American. But he would still have been great; but he would not have been the Lincoln he was, and his attributes, he brought a nurtured Nation through the horror of internal war with its soul single and broken. The victory of vain glory and gave dignity to defeat. Lincoln was a Republican and we are Republicans. That is why we are here together. Never before has it been more of a privilege openly to reassure our faith in our party. But we are Republicans. We must aspire to that stalling Republicanism which was laid down for us so clearly by Lincoln." The Dallas Express not only duly elected by party Conventions and where as all of the alleged members of the so-called Republican State Executive Committee have office and whereas under the law of Texas no office holder can serve as a member of a political committee. The Republican State Committee is functioned only as a patronage clearing house and is used only to help the organization build a strong vote getting Republican organization. Therefore, be it the request the Honorable Harry Beck, the regular and duly elected State Chairperson, or 27th to be held at Dallas, Texas, for the purpose of electing delegates and representing the Republican Convention which convenes at Cleveland, Ohio. June 10th. TWO DIE WHEN GAS FUMES W Fred Morgan, 18-year-old youth of 2834 Runnels street, and James Young, 18-year-old youth of 2315 Santa Fe avenue, victims of car-b�er-car accident at the far-right in the small room at heater while bathing in a small room by the Polson Company, electrical supply dealers, at 2315 Santa Fe avenue, Saturday afternoon. The windows and doors were to be filled with the light of the doctors explained that gas fumes, inhaled into the lungs, probably resulted in what is known as carbon dioxide poisoning, nearly always fatal. The men were found on the floor of the bath room when Clay Folsom went to the rear of the building to close the doors preparatory to the�ing the place for the night. He telephoned for the emergency hospital ambulance. Dr. Bovette Randolph and Eddie Addington worked for more than an hour with the two men. Young was soon lived in the city, and he was at the old Sunday at 6 p.m., but all the efforts to save the life of Morgan failed. Young, and able to talk, told the doctors and the employer that he did not have any idea what had happened. The men had bathed and were putting on their clothes. He said, "All one of everything went black and I felt sleepy." Young said, "I tried to call to Fred but I could not speak. That is the last moment until I was at the door and you men were working with me." "I was taking a bath one night last week and I got sick while I was in the house," he said. "I got into the fresh air everything got all right," he said. Morgan had only been working for three years until I was the first day, Clay Folsom told the doctors. The two men went to the bath room about 5:30 o'clock. They had been in the room about thirty minutes when discovered by Folsom PAY GONE; BODY OF MAN FOUND IN FURNACE PAY GONE; BODY OF MAN FOUND IN FURNACE (P. N. 8) Hometown at L-Resender unconscious by a blow on the head which crushed his skull. Joseph Walters, 28 years old, of Alkmaar, nausea pit in the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel Company and to death. He was robbed of $89.25. The man's body was found the next morning when workmen were searching for the body. They notified the police. Walters received his pay envelope Wednesday morning from his clothing the County Detective. The facial investigation showed that Walter had been struck on the head by a blunt instrument, rendering him unconscious and inflicting serious injury. He was to cover up the crime the murders dragged the body beneath the pit. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. CLAIM PERRY HOWARD AND MULVIHILL SPLIT OVER PARTY PATRONAGE IN MISSISSIPPI W J GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MUSTIN, TX The D "The Republican P THE I REPUB LL ST State Committee ber Holds Office all For County fect and organize our party in accord with Texas Law and the time honored principles of the Republican party. I believe that we call upon all lawful chairman to call County Conventions and cooperate with State Chairman Beck to the end. Resolve further, that a copy of the resolutions be given to the press given publicity. Respectfully, Jmc. Bobcrawl County, O. C. Croark, Trawnt County, O. C. Grant, Drives County, Nathan Davis County, R. A. Hester, Brown County, W. S. Armstrong, Dallas County, Wm. Taan, Smith County, Wm. Taan. B. R. Brosby, Brazos County. W. H. Mitchell, Travis County. N. A. Kirk, McClellan County. OVERCOME BY HILE BATHING Runs here Kills able give the threat robbed the st grass Invailed report year BLACK VENTRILOQUIST MAKES COPS THROW BOMBS Washington. Feb. 29—An unarmed Negro with a gift of ventilatorium, a supply of whisky and a tax局 bill, to the president, much for the Washington police. tire him retired under a furnished of half-pint bottles of prescription alcohol, and threatened that seemed to come from various parts of the cellar. Tear bombs were ordered, but some of them exploded prematurely at headlights and produced general confusion. Finally captured, the Negro jumped from a patrol wagon, scaled a street, and walked in the next street and got away. G. O. P. WILL TRAIN WOM EN OF COUNTRY FOR CAMPAIGN Washington, D. C, March 1—L. N. S.) To prepare Republican women for work in the campaign next political Portraiture, are to be opened, according to a commission made by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican women for political politics, and organization made by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican women for political politics, and organization will be taught, while national issues will be dislabeled for the three classes for speakers, one for the study of party fundamentals, and another for the political camp "will be held in New York beginning March 3, under Mr. Arthur L. Livermore, a member of the Republican National Committee, and originator of the courses. CLAIM PERRY HOWE Jackson, Misa, Feb. 25—The second big split in the second of the Republican ranks in the south, occurred last week when the Perry Howard faction and the Muhlvillh faction in this state ceased to go along harmoniously together. The two factions are now working together as a result of the split, two delegations will be sent to Cleveland and two delegations to Indiana. According to information obtained here, the Howard faction has the best of the situation, and the Howard faction is state chairman and therefore controls the There will be quite a contest be- do so before the Committee on Credentials at that Cleveland as both factions will be termed THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 HOUSTON RIOTERS GO BEFORE CLEMENCY BOARD. BLACK KLAN SAID TO JUDGE REBUKES JURY EXIST IN NEW ORLEANS WHICH GAVE NEGRO have governed political affairs in the. The Mulhill faction to have two candidates, the first as well as the manage's committee and the Howard faction as well as the manage's committee. (R N R) New Orleans, La., March 1-Rumors are widely circulated in this city and vicinity about the existence of a "Black" Ku Klux Klan and it is causing a great deal of annoyance and worry among the employing class of well-to-do white housewives. In fact it is causing business to leave those offices and go home early in order to get a warm meal cooked by the servant girl, who alleges that she must be at home before dark, for if they arrive after the sun goes down trouble is bound to be experienced. It is claimed that things reached such a stage here that some housewives and their husbands have decided to adopt the farmers' daylight day. Rumor is rife among Negroes here of the existence of a black Ku Klux Klan which is held responsible for the kidnapping of a Negro woman and her daughter and threats against Negro women and girls who are out after dark. Black robed and hooded men, according to the story lurk along the streets and grab them. Investigation by the police has failed to establish the truth of the reports in any particular, but the year has gotten in its work with the Negro house servant and only a southerner can appreciate the effects. One wealthy lady told newspaper men that she had had five servants within the last few days and that all of them had refused to stay after dark for fear the black ku klux would get them. They simply walked off the job a half hour before sundown in order to be within their homes before dark. Similar reports come from various parts of the city. COLORED BUILDERS FORM ORGANIZATION (L. N. S). Washington, D. C. March 1-Colored mechanics in this city, engaged in the building trades, have organized the Washington Hammond Association, originally formed at Hammond Institute Va. In this manner local trade arsenal has been formed in the colored workman as a factor in local industry Rescue L. Waugh, the well known inventor of the New Prudential Bank at 714 Florida Avenue, N. W. was elected president of the local branch, which has organized changes and materials, and urge the training of Colored mechanics as well as the fostering of trade skills. AFRICAN QUESTIONS AT PARIS PEACE CON- FERENCE (I. N. B.) New York, March — Writing under the at the Paris Peace Conference, an ambitious Anglo-Saxon author has described the condition and needs of the African people. The author has described the German policy as ado- (1. N. 8.) Houston, Texas, March 1—As I was there, the period, is the statement of the expected Arabian Temple, (Ancient Mystic Shrine, white, and the antonion, with headquarters in this city) in which the temple was granted a permanent, inplement, in 1917, the highest was 265 in 1892. venting the costumes and insignin being used by the latter, in Texas similar to the white Shrimers. Den- nison. Watkins and White of Chicago, Grand attorneys, say they expect to lose in Texas and that the case will be taken to the U. S. Supreme Court where they are confident of reversal. They say further that knowing the impossibility of a fair trial in Texas they built their case up for the purpose of taking it to the Supreme Court. The white Shrimers introduced evidence to show that their shrine was formed in New York City in the early 70's and was based in a vague sort of way on the St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 29—Quite aair was manifested on the morningattending the week following anoccurrence in Judge Cahoun's court wherehe charged and rebuilt a jury whobrought in a verdict in favor of ELI. He was acquitted by theAmerican Court Foundry for thejuries sustained while working inthe court. The opinion is freely expressed bythe Colored attaches around thecourthouse that because the plaintiffinfluences on the Judge's action. Judge Cahoun stated that thecolored attaches were not responsible when he discharged thejury which brought in the verdict. He statedthat he was not responsible for evidence in the case and as itwere his pervasive, he stated that he didnot have any responsibility. He also stated that in manycases by different judges onEarl M. Pickey, attorney forWashington, stated that under thecircumstances in the case a verdict musthave been excessive. He stated thathe thought the Judge was actuated BLACK SHRINERS LOSE CASE IN TEXAS COURTS (A. N. P.) Houston, Texas, March 1—As was expected Arabia Temple, Ancient Mystic Shrine, and the national white shrine body were granted a permanent induction today to the Egyptian Arabic Order Noble the Mystic Shrine and the National Negro "Shrine" organization, presiding and insignia being used by the latter, similar to the white Shirens, Denison, Watkins and White of Chickasaw, and they are expected to lose in Texas and that the candle will be taken to the U. S. Supreme Court where they are confirmed that knowing the impossibility of a fair trial in Texas they built their city to Great Court of the Supreme Court. The white Shirens introduced evidence to show that their shrine was formed in New York City in the 1870s in a vase sort of way on the ruin of "Nelkan," an Arabic order. The Colored "shriner" claimed that their shrine "originated 606 A.D. in Egypt." (A. N. P.) called for Africa, and states that it was Germany's plan to establish a new German in the African continent. The author handles his subject ethnologically, politically, and culturally, and gives a number of conclusions as colonial expert to the American commission on African affairs, which were later accepted and written into the Paris settlement. Coolidge Makes Good Promise Made to 120,000 Petitioners And Sends Board to Review Cases of Military Prisoners of Twenty-fourth Infantry Now in Leavenworth The legal procedure to be given such a rejection involves the race pending in the Hinds County court, up to fight for a little job for a bachelor in the Hinds County court. 8. The terms of agreement to be carried out before the coming national convention. And thrown in the light of impatience begats at the master's table. pain job will serve to assuage the carried out before the coming national convention. The picture of 13,000,000 Negroes, that there are bigger things to fight. After the withdrawal of the Mafia maddened because one of them is fired for than jobs, especially one job, Howard Group continued their meeting and before completing their work, passed resolution proper conception for a masterpiece. President Coolidge will call upon completing their work, passed resolution proper conception for a masterpiece. These people hope that Cohen will and strong determination in matters endorsing President Coolidge will be able to make him what importance at the coming National Convention. want any Republican white leader to Negroes. Leavenworth, Kans. Feb. 29. Twenty-four military prisoner, including twenty-two of the Houses of State. A memorial penitentiary here Friday by Major James Stanfield and Major J. K. Ross, members of the Special The names of the prisoners who appeared were withheld and the hearing itself was closed doors. The army officers said their orders from the War Department could consider the cause of man in prison without the presence even of an astonographer. The Majors made brief notes in long-1923 HAD FEWEST FORY YEAR Atlanta, Ga. March 1, That the yachting record for 1922, numbering 28 victims, is the lowest in the forty years during which the records have been kept and is only about one-third as high as the average for that period, is the statement of the Commission on Inter-raial Cooperation, with headquarters in this city. The next most record was 38 in the period, and the discouraging fact is pointed out that local courts that year failed almost untimely to issue warrants for the other accused in members of the mob. In only three of the cases, so far the Commission could learn, were any cases that had been learned in two of these cases no convictions were secured. Results in the third case were less than in the cases of local officials failed to reveal any other legal action beyond any general jury investigations, and convictions in such cases, say the Commission, indicate the need for suppression of special jurisdiction. Among the suppression measures, which have provided for removal of officers who surrender prisoners, the filing of counts where lynchings occurred in a military under control of the governor. A few years ago an individual with a good buggy considered himself a fortunate. Later, he considered himself fortunate with an open door. Padma and her in a daily factory except an enclosed, well heated, and well lighted car. If the idea of consolidation for harmony. 6. The patronage in Mississippi to be determined only after a conference and mutual agreement between the two states, the hill leader, of the other faction. The recommendations not to be made to the governor of the departmental head until both Howard and Daly had approved the law. 7. The legal procedure to enjoin the Moulhiy faction, now controlled by the county court to be dismissed. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE hand. Many of the prisoner sub- mitted written statements. Courteous and the shooting of one of their brothers, a young man, was avail- able to the board members. Majors Rose and Stanfield said confined them, Warden W. I. Bld- dard, and Stanfield said confined the initiative in the present hear- ings, but assumed that the War De- partment had taken cognizance of the cases, it was said, as the War Mothers and similar organiza- tions. Such organizations, they said, who were called in numerical order cases, pointing out that clementry has been already granted all I. W. Majors Rose and Stanfield said the Safety and Substitution laws. The Houston rioters whose case was submitted to the board members of the Twenty-Fourth two weeks. The clemency board is infantry at Camp Logan, Houston. The rioters were accused of using five of years or more. Washington, D.C., March 1—Stratford, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 2 confirmed to the position. A few Washington, D. C. March 1-Man- leaders have worked frantically to roe Glover Gregory, a first year see that he would be. It would be student at Dumbar High School, who would be a first year student. It would be the reason they reasoned would be of immeasure. final contest in the Wash- uhanurable value to them. With Cohen ton Star's "best news story" con- jected they might stand discredit—it. It was announced thir- day that they would be the winner. COHEN DEFEATED BY BOOTLEGGERS BATTLE (A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. March 1—Structur indirectly by a Republican leader Walter L. Cohen, Harding and Coolidge nominee for the position of Governor of New Orleans, was rejected Monday in the United States Senate by a Democratic nominee for the position of former famous Louisiana politician. One Republican Brookpark of Iowa, formerly a Democratic Dixie torturers. Another Republican senator, Green of Vermont, lay out his plans for the bullet intended for a bootlegger. Thus did John Barryovsky his intrude himself into the situation on the ground. Another Brookpark and Greene would have deadlocked the vote, leaving the debate on how much must talk of reconciliation. Now much talk of reconciliation. Negro political leaders have not lost hope. They are determined to push Cohen through. The situation has there has never been a question as to his competence. It is even said to stand solidly behind him for the job. Then his rejection turns on the question of whether he becomes, in principle, a fight for (A. N. P.) the Nrgro race. His gain is the victory of the group's grot-worthy fortune. So have the leaders reasoned. Further, a Cohen victory would mean much to those who were the leaders in the war. Negroes throughout the country have hoped that he would be a leader. Negro leaders have worked frantically to see that he would be. It would be reasonable to assume that they reasoned so of immeasurable value to them. With Cohen's victory, the group has defended. In fact it represents a definite defeat for "oil guard" Lincoln Lea- (P. N. S.) Maltimore, MD. March 1- A delegation of more than 100 race men and women of the city and different sections of the state went to Ritchey last afternoon to discuss Ritchey urging this to appoint an unpaid commission of leading white and Colored citizens of the state to study questions in connection with the welfare of the Negroes of Maryland. The memorial presented to the governor attention was called to matter regarding housing and segregation, it declared that attempts by legislation to limit the territory of Negroes in Maryland are "inhumally malicious" and that the effects of such a policy would not be limited to Negroes. The executive was told that the Negro population of Maryland was the largest industrial and agricultural interests, and that if proper leadership is available a splendid opportunity to make southern Maryland a producer of rice only for the state but for the northeastern section of the United States. The memorial does not advocate changing the policy for separate schools for white and colored children in Maryland to provide education for Maryland should either provide opportunities for higher education of Negro youth beyond the elementary school in Maryland to the University of Maryland. The governor Ritchey intimated to the governor Ritchey intends in urgency with their petition and would consider their request carefully. COLORED BOY WINS NEWS STORY PRIZE Washington, D. C., March 1-Man-ron Glover Gregory, a first year student at the second prize for the third and final contest week in the Washing-ton college, test it. It was announced last Thursday by the committee of judges, composed of editors of that paper, and the committee of the second prize, was sent to young Gregory with the compliments of the --- Gregory is 15 years old and the son of Prof. Gregory of Howard University and Prof. John Bar High School student to win a prize in the contest. Miss Joyce Maude Houston won the third prize for the first contest week. to believe that merely giving Cohen a job will serve to assure the success of the institution that there are bigger things to fight for than jobs, especially one job, and are hopeful that political leaders will support President Cooleid to use his fine and strong determination to matters The National Negro Press Association Holds Record Breaking Session in Nashville, Tenn., Editor Ben Davis of Atlanta Independent Elected Head of the Organization. The Dallas Express, a Ranking Member of The Association MAYOR OF DALLAS INDORSES BROTHERHOOD OF NEGRO BUILDING MECHANICS The opening exercises were very simple, consisting of a verse or a song and a brief lecture on the history of the School literature of the National Baptist Convention. A glance at the presented materials of the press that the Negro press was represented from Boston of California and from New York of Chicago, Mexico, contributed the largest number of out of town representatives, the writer holding the position of the president, representing the Dallas Express--for some years he has been on his tour of the United States before never had the opportunity of knowing how it was regarded in the no. 10 league, that it takes the place of the first ranks of Negro journals. We heard the name of our honored president freely especially among the older members of the Association and was impressed by the founders of the organization. It is not those ancient ties which give the Dallas Express its present rating in the field of journalism, however, but the paper has fallen in the hands of two forward looking young men and no one will deny the assertion that Manager C. F. Starks and Editor J. W. Rice are giving to the race a high class newspaper. Every one it was my pleasure to speak to about the Dallas Express, said it was a first-class paper. It was the plan of Mr. Starks to have left Chicago, where he was attending the Negro Banded Dr. in time to have been present at the sessions of the National Negro Press Association, but was delayed and as I had represented the Express in many lands the pleasant task fell to me. It was the first time I had ever been in an assembly of series, but must say that I was very favorably impressed with the meeting both from the view of the actual economists and its wonderful possibilities. Among the conspicuous achievements of the meeting was the adoption of a resolution calling upon our race group to steer clear of the labor agitation whose aim is to cre MAYOR OF DALLAS BROTHERHOOD BUILT The Dallas Express is in receipt of a copy of the following letter from Mayor Blaylock of Dallas to W. Bidley Pittman the president of the Dunbarhood of Nugroh Building Mechanics. The letter explains itself without comment: CITY OF DALLAS LOUIS BLATLOCK, Mayor February 26, 1924. Mr. W. Bidley Pittman, Brotherhood of Nugroh Building Mechanics. Dallas, Texas. I want to thank you for sending me the handbook of Information wounding the Brotherhood of Negro arming Mechanics of Dallas. I have been with the President with much interest. It is encouraging to your white armor, because you are making along this time. "Only a short time ago it was my pleasure to give to a Negro work force a pair of sidewear. The work was well done and has given me perfect assistance. I can see, why your race should not make progress along this line and why they should not be decoupled." **L. BLASTOCK Mayor*** *Last October an organization of all Michigan County engaged in all of the various building crafts and, in addition, helped lay and build each wall and each floor, and remarkably impinges. At the present writing every conceivable class or organization amounts to anything at all, is enclosed as a member of this organization much to the credit of its treasurer, the booklet describing and explaining the work of this organization (Brotherhood of Negro Builders Measures and Charge to accuse addressing the president, W. Hilary Pittman, 1015 Liberty Street Dallas, Texas).* *The Colorado Stateman announces as another progressive step in Negro business, that a firm is to build a modern building and garage in Denver.* *Mr. James H. Maxwell, of Red Bank, N. J., constructs a modern grocery store and butter shop.* ```markdown ``` The noted orator spoke to a vast present at the service on Christian morning, 1923, and that at conclucation night, at which time several members of the faculty as well as a large number of the young women heard him attempt to leave the pulpit number of the young women heard him attempt to leave the pulpit stimulated and fell to his knee, and had to be nailed by his pulpit tendered the invitation to speak at the grievle summation. He was cordially received by the student body that the minister was either "under the influence of intoxicating liquids" and graciously introduced by the president. He held the students This affidavit signed by Hale or January 18, 1924, in the presence of his logic and his several appeals for "My strugging, aspiring, hopeful race" oculed in brilliant language, Robinson, was subsequently published in the Freewater Citizens, and it is this publication's suit for damages. In the South is the acid test of the courage and the Christianity of the asylum as my weak and often times defenseless race is accorded Just and equitable treatment here in Dixl and recited the circumstances attendance upon signing of the first affidavit at request of Dr. Dumba and Cole in the marts of peace and commerce, but in the grander realm of human service. I appeal to this orator which reflected the first affidavit which reflected Dr. Therrien's decendants of the itslbe, to let no daughter of the South, the linear by which to have the statements contained in the first affidavit and the hardest heart to heart to them. The fallacious doctrine that might makes right must be supplanted by! Continuing, Mr. Hale affirmed: "I must offer to help and do as Punze that right makes might, and that right truth is God." He was tendered a of the baseless charges contained in great recognition at the conclusion of my affidavit as published in "The Citizen on January 22, 1854, which him the warmest congratulations." Citizen on January 22, 1854, which him the warmest congratulations." Toung Morris spoke to a record from my without fully knowing its contents and to use which it both races in Columbia, South Carolina, last Monday night, at the Gumble and John E. Robinson." In this complaint, Dr. Therion rests, during the course of which he is the fact that he is pastor of was granted by more than 25,000 ate unrest, strife in certain lines of industries where the colored man has a chance to exp a comfortable A plan was worked out by which a headquarters for the National Negro Press Association will be created. The organization, where close to the will be kept on matters of general interest of the race political and otherwise and will be distributing agency for member parties. Young Orator Morris Addresses Woman's College Charlotte, N. C. March 1—Breakfast in a rigid southern tradition that no Negro shall appear before a white female audience in any representation of a Negro, Jr. of Norfolk, Va. the famous Colored journalist and orator, was invited to address the students of the Fla. McDonald College at Red Springs, North Carolina, on Friday morning, leading the school of the Scotch Presbyterian in the south, its attendant numbering hundreds coming from the United States. The noted orator spoke to a vast throng in the city on Thursday morning at the faculty as well as a large number of the young women heard New York City, Feb. 23—The Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of the well known Bethel A. M. E. Church, of this city, and aspirant for the bishopric at the coming General Conference of A. M. E. Churches, has sued a group of fellow pastors of this city for $50,000, charging li- This message may be sent by the correspondent without any cost to himself—he carries a card to the holder. For example my Western Union card reads, "The Western Union Telegram Company, 1924 Collect Card No. CK6384 Will Accept cards to supply its correspondence to Bev. Chu. We Abraham Each newspaper is furnished infinitely to supply its correspondence affecting the race to be sent over the entire Nation in a few minutes—the small cost will enable the paper to have the new in as much de The meeting was favored with many visitors, some of whom made short addresses—the one making the deepest impression was a brief address delivered by Dr. C. V. Roman. The Dr. claims the task that confronts us is not to reach the group but the individual—that if we succeed our energies must be thus directed in the future. The citizens of Nashville vied with each other in extending courteouses to the visitors — automobiles were placed at their disposals and many functions were planned. A visit was made to the State Normal School of which Prof. W. J. Hale is president. This is indeed a splendid institution—Dr. Hale has been with it since its organization it has now developed into a splendid institution—that regents have recently granted Dr. Hale's request for a regular college department. The institution holds the unique distinction of having a department of journalism—the instructor and a class of about fifteen were invited to be the guest. D. Bill, D. Bibb, of the Chicago Whir delivered the address to the faculty and student body on behalf of the Association to the Association from Harvard Medical School. A splendid dinner was served the quill drills in the dining room of the hospital. From Harvard Medical School, the Association gave a private dinner to the members of the Association and a banquet to the visitors and many local friends. The Association church—Bishop A. J. Carey being among the honored guest. Some change was made in the association and the association. The noted and courageous Editor of the Atlanta Independent, Mr. Ben Davis was chosen president. A vice president was elected vice president, while Dr. Henry Aller Boyd was unanimously elected secretary. A second vice president, Dr. John W. Rice was elected committee for the State of Texas. The next session of the Association goes to St. Louis Mo. Candidate For A. M. E Bishopric Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit Candidate For A. M. E Bishopric Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit New York City, Feb. 28—The Rev Montross W. Thornton, pastor of the Church of this city, and aspirant for the bishopric at the coming General Assembly, has used a group of fellow pastors of this city for $50,000 charging him. Dr. Thornton has brought action against the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbles, pastor of the Church of this city, Brooklyn, the Rev. D. Cain, pastor of presiding editor, John E. Robinson editor of The Citizen, a newspaper of the City, and John H. Bickle of 323 W. 143rd St. Said He was Drunk Dr. Thornton is bringing the suit before the court, the effect that he either "doped" or drunk while in the pulpit or on a Christmas morning. A summons and complaint against these men, filed by Dr. Thornton, has been filed with West 44th street, carries the information that James H. Lahair furnishes a present at the service on Christmas morning, 1923, and that at concluc THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Dallas Express Arranges For Another Valuable Service to Its Texas Readers Perfects Plans By Which K. of P. News And Activities From Over the State Will Be Published Weekly KINCHEON, BRAWLEY, ROBINSON AND TOLBERT TO CONTAIN SPECIAL ARTICLES In keeping with the policy of the Express always to endeavor to render a greater service to its readers, manager C. F. Stark is glad to announce that he has completed arrangements with Grand Chancellor William Wheeler to tell the people of Texas about the many fine and progressive people who I meet in the Knights of Pythias of Texas and their activities in the various courses of the State in which they are working. manager C. F. Stark was present. Vince Chancellor B. I. Kinchow during this meeting was loud in his praise of the plan, "Correctly," and whispered that he has completed articles of interest to the people of Texas that may receive weekly news and special articles of interest to the people of Texas. I am going soon into a community in which there is a large body of representative people, known as the Knights of Pythias of Texas and their activities in the various courses of the State in which they are working. The A. M. E. Bishops and the Conventional Assembly of the Same Church Hold Interesting Meetings in Atlanta, Ga. Connection Facing Real Problems. Dr. Hall, on whom the responsibility fell took up the work where he was the principal counsel. Council took in the matter, if any, and lay it down and had the structure about completed when the council met. The building is more beautiful and splendid than ever. Perhaps at the end of the century it will be finally disposed of at the coming general conference. Many things were clearly noticeable as indicative of the problems which must confront the leaders of the church at the coming general conference, among which is a demand for larger lay representation in both the general and annual conference—this is a cry the church must hear and it seems that the thinking men among the ministry are perfectly willing to join with the laymen demanding this be granted. God. reached a crisis, that the course followed by the coming general conference will in a very large measure fix the destiny of the A. M. E church for many years to come. The value of the church leaders getting together at this it will cause men who are truly interested in the church to not only think soberly over these problems but seek guidance and direction at the throne of God. the women are knocking at the door of the general conference demanding suffrage—and say what you may they are a force to be reckoned with; then the fight which is being made for certain reforms must be given attention—the Pupture of several congregations in different parts of the church indicate a state of unrest which the leaders may not ignore; we also have a large number of men who claim that there should be a more regular shifting of episcopal power to the other. Perhaps at no meeting of the church leaders in recent years has there been a more decided swing of sentiment toward independence of thought and action—men are refusing to be bound by political bosses and have others think for them—many of the leading districts have had no primary preferring to allow freedom of thought and action—the church must have less partisan politics and more righteousness if it is to survive this crisis. coral supervision—that in to say, it failed to speak to the growing demand for better provisions for the district to another more difficult member of the community, unliteracy, that the unlimited tenure of phasismen—a resolution pre-office in a district tends to dis-purred and presented by Dr. J. H. Smith of Houston was adopted by the district because it situated chanish and thinness in terms of their district and not on the bishops with the stamp of the in the broad grasp of the A. M. E. approval. I wish to say to my friends who are been kind in their note what vast difference of opinion exist on this point, some cones in the race for Secretary of tend that bishops should rotate—Mississippi that things look bright and encouraging — continue your desire to another each year, while the others think they should preside a kind word to a delegate. Four men including L. R. Kinchin, Vice Grand Chancellor and Deguines H. T. Hewray, W. L. Robbins, and R. J. McCormick, are on the field and the "Express" will greatly appreciate any course community may extend to them. Three men in connection with the Grand Lodge of K. of P. are rendering assistance to the community of Texas not in a fraternal way but in a financial and educational way as well. It is in line with the mission of the educational services that they have welcomed the opportunity to report to the "Express" the activities of the community. Arrangements for this service for the readers of The "Express" were completed in a meeting Tuesday with the above named gentlemen in which Beginning with next week, these representatives will begin their contributions to The "Express." DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF POSTAL CLERKS VISITS DALLAS DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF POSTAL CLERKS VISITS DALLAS James M. Richardson, president of District No. I, National Alliance of Organization, comprising all post-office employee under the service wan in the city's this week. In interview with a Dallas Express representative this week, and the organization runs the race throughout the country. Texas Towns. Deweyville, — Sunday School was largely attended. The lesson was beautifully discussed Rev. J. W. H. McCormick, Co. La., The Ministers Alliance met Saturday night. The group pinned an inning lecture, which Rev. Geo, Dumas came forward, and prescribed. Subject, "The Allys Bolden is sick with Pneumonia, and is unable to attend school. Rev. P. A. Bolden reports a successful meeting at Texas Departures: Mrs. Onita-Gasket, Fisher, La. Mrs. E. J. Barlow had as her guest Mme. C. C. Robinson, Saturday evening. The Odd Fellows held a business meeting with Mr. John Brown acting as Most Noble Grand. The evening service was opened at 3:30. Praise service was conducted by Rev. H. McCabe and Sister L. A. Turner. After which the pastor introduced Rev. J. H. Johnson of Lake Charles, La., to preach. The B. Y. P. U. opened on time they went into the election of officers. Rev. A. J. Pharr, President. The night service began on time, Rev. H. M. McCabe was the speaker, subject. "You will need a Hiding Place." Tewarkama - Miss Marian Powell and Mrs. Moses Roy were quietly married. Thursday evening, Feb. 14 at the bridges residence, Feb. Taylor honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marian Powell and Mrs. Joseph Geo Washington colors. The evening was spent with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Joseph, cake were served the jolly guest. Rev. Edwards pastor of proud Oak St. Baptist church was with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Joseph, but he came in Sunday evening and at night; he delivered one of the best sermons we have listened to. Mrs. Powell, brown, husband and daughter Earl were very pleasant callers. Mrs. Powell, brown and daughter Sunday evening. The Mission Sisters of Oak St. Baptist church had on a doll contest Monday. Mrs. Powell, brown and daughter number got the brown skin talking doll. Mrs. Green got the doll. Rev. Joseph Wilson will preside Tuesday at Oak St. church. Teuxanika— The remains of Mrs. Jane Harvey was funerally at Hopewell Church Wednesday, August 16, Jackson, Miss. pastor of the Holiness Church of which Mrs. Harvey was the cultivator of her life, and delivered the funeral oration taking for his subject the body of his cultivator, Sermon. The florales were many, Mrs. Harvey leaves a husband, two sisters, one nephew and a brother, Master J. W. Whitaker lost. Master J. W. Whitaker the little son of Rev. and Mrs. Whitaker is reported improving his health, mona and Dipheria, he is being attended by Dr. Jamison and a nurse of the Jamison Sanitarium. He is attending at the Jamison Sanitarium, after undergoing an operation, the latter part of last week. There was a meeting among the Terminal Mall clerks one worthy of mention was the assignment of Mr. A. L. Rutherford to Clerk-in-charge of Tour Denton--Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovett have returned from a week-end stay in Dallas visiting end-stay will announce the marriage of her daughter Verilie Hill to Mr. Robert Lee Burton, Thursday. Mrs. Burton, Rozela Erby is visiting her parents in Denison, Texas. Mrs. G. Alen gave a birthday party in Denison on Friday. Smith, quite a number of young people were present; games and dancing were the enjoyment which Mr. Burton and J. R. Kellon has opened a neat Cafe. Rev. A. W. Williams has returned from a week meeting with Sherman was in Denton last week. will here be was' domicled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hembry. Mrs. Eunice Givens Smith plantist at Pleasant Grove Baptist church went to Pilot Point Sunday Feb. 17th. today for the Baptist church at that place. Rev. Colina was with his people at Pleasant Grove Sunday all day, Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. were the services held at St. Emanuel. Mr. and Mrs. T. Baines of St. Emanuel worshiped at St. James at 3 P.M. Rev. J. W. Keller is putting forth some strenous efforts at Mt. Pilgrim C.M.E. church as they are preparing to entertain the annual conference. Rev. R. R. Well former preايدg elder of the Amarilla District is conducting a revival at St. James Chapel A.M.S. church beginning last Monday night. Five persons have been converted and one reclaimed among them, Mr. Will Henderson who is 54 years of age; much good is resulting from this meeting. Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Thomas of Gainesville are also here giving their full assistance in the services. Nigton. — The Mother's Club meet last Tuesday in the afternoon and held a splendid meet with Nigton last Wednesday and there were many that attended the show that night. Mr. T. W. Kearney, the school visitor of Nigton, spending the week with his mother and many friends. The students of Nigton Pak school played the philippine Basketball, jumping and running races. Madness S. A. Carter and Berleh Mark were please visitors to Nigton Sunday in the afternoon. Misses Pearlina Lilion and Christine Little are visiting their mother and teachers Little in Hammock this week. Cameron. — Our city was well crowded on 23rd, some or the teaching and preschools successful farmers visited the teachers and preschools buried a K. of P. brother, Prof. T The show portraits is the libreria of Ora Routh-Thomas, deceased wife of F. Rev. P. Thomas, 2961 Thomas Avent, who died February 12, at 84. Card of Thanks We the relatives take this method thanking our many friends who shared with us their sympathy, in memory of the loss of love and grief. Mrs. Ora R. R. Thomas, who died Wednesday, Feb. 11th, 1924. The many who showed their sympathy by tokens of Floral offerings and words of sympathy and encouragement and do. E. J. Huffman C. C. of the Cameron Lodge taking the body in charge. McCoy No. 10, A. F. & A. M. are growing. On the 26th there will be 3 men made. The children will be arranged to set up a new building. Mrs. B. E. Robinson was out of the city on the 26th visiting relics that has returned. Rev. D. S. Clacore visited Cameron, Texas has returned home. Mr. Shlas Woodward born to Mr. and Mrs. Clacore baby and died at once. Prof. A. Smith has returned from Prairie View and agreed a great meeting. Abdleem--Mrs. Pearl Black is all at her residence on Anb St. Mrs. P. Alexander left for Brownwood after a two weeks visit to her mother. Amy L. Avent. B. P. Stewart presented an instructive and spiritual sermon at the Holiness Church last Tuesday, filled to its unimpossible capacity and every one gave evidence of en- RECORDS AND SHIRED MUSIC SHIPPED THIRTY- WHERE WON SAHAH CLAREN- SUA I have peace in my pants getting the chapstick what No one but you. Take back sweet manhasset bacharach if you quill not I take my wig a Pearl Black is dence on Ash St. for left for Brown- two weeks visit to r. L. Avant. Rev. preached an in- spiritual sermon at Church last Tuesday a tabernacle was most capacity and evidence of en- Mr. Vaughn M. Fyle, to Oklahoma City has recent to Dallas and become assoi the Standard Mutual Fire Company and the People Benefit Association. Mr. Pyle is thoroughly a with the insurance game that Dallas is one of the the field in the country. WONDERFUL. SARAH MARTIN AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS MOAN SQUABBLING BLUES OKN COLUM AND PARAMO RECORD reaches in my pantry and apples on my shelf, gone tired of sleeping by myself. Sarah, Sarah but you. ck sweet mamma because papa no just what to do meet you Sarah you did not have no hair at me I take my wig and let your head go bail. RECORDS ill at her residence on Aah St. Mr. P. Alexander left for Brown St. Mr. Vaughn M. Pyle, formerly of Mrs. P. Alexander left for Brown St. Oklahoma City has recently moved wood after a two weeks visit to Dallas and become associated with the Standard Oil Company. Mr. B. Stewart preached an in-教堂 and the People Mutual structive and spiritual sermon at the Holiness Church last Tuesday Mr. Pyle is thoroughly acquainted with the insurance game and feels the pressure of capacity and capacity for every one, gave ordination to the fields in the country. I want to give full 50¢ box or famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, thin hair can be made long, lively abundant, and I want to PIP sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower on your own. This is an excellent offer and it is open to everybody. If you are or where you live, without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's To This remarkable potential Negro scientist, as acutely grow It immediately stops falling all unhealthy conditions of it the most severely, everywhere ha say it gives results after it to give you a 0£ box of my Hair Grower FREE! short, scanty, thin or lifeless made long, lustrous and did I want to PROVE it by a full-size box of my Tonic at my own expense? It is scanty and square enen to everybody. No matter who where you live, you can obligation, a full 36-cent box of L. Lee's Tonic Hair Grow comfortable discovery and perfect dental, acually grown beautiful hair in no delay steps falling hair, indicates dandruff and any conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors are always where you have set up. Thousands lives result after all other preparations have I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, or thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scars." It is a fair and square offer and it is open to everybody. No matter who wants it, you can buy it without cost or collection, a full 36-cent box. This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro septentrional, acutely gravesly beautiful new hand, is a masterpiece of the art of culinary preparation. It calves all unhealthy conditions of the soul. Beauty partners and harked up by the joy of cooking, it nourishes. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Toni bounties of others the bless a pany for the full sale by (silver or stamp) to pay the preparation is expensive, instrument or equipment. JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME in your letter and mail it to me to forward to us with commendation with whom soon because of the it off. Enclose a dime in your DR. E. S. L. 1716 E. 12th St. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free 1 hope to bring the blessing of long, vigorous hair to your home. We offer a free stamper) to pay the cost of package and delivery. We can only send one free or address ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coil or card) and send to you immediately. This offer is soon because of the busy time we are on vacation to you immediately, postpaid. This offer soon because of the busy time we are on vacation to you immediately, postpaid. DR E. S. LEE, Dept. 21 In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of hours of the bleeding of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-shift box of Hair Grower — merely a滴剂 (dilver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one free to each customer or address. JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your first two mail it to me personally. The philip brower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclosure should be your letter mail it today. Address: DR E. S. LEE, Dept. 21 1716 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. especially feel grateful to Mrs. Geneva Billis, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, our such loyal and valiant service in our extra-hour of bereavement, and our such part contributed to relieve of our the strain and burden of grief Mrs. Jne. D, Daniel, Sister-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Ruth, Step-mother, Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mother-in- law, Mrs. Minnie Christian, Sister- in-law, joying the service, Mice Evelyn Brown and John, contest for a luncheon set, benefit A. C. E. League, Content will close 2nd. Sunday in the school. Contest for a Washoufier was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Black. Rev. Edward, Departments of Masons and Teachers, stall a class of tea in the Royal Arch degree, C. M. E. church will have a trisure rite first STANDARD MUTUAL ACQUIRES SERVICES OF PROMISING YOUNG MAN STANDARD MUTUAL ACQUIRES SERVICES OF PROMISING YOUNG MAN Mr. Vaughn M. Pyle, formerly of Oklahoma City, has recently moved to Dallas and become associated with the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the People's Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Pyle is thoroughly acquainted with the insurance game and feels that Mr. Pyle is most fortunate in the country. DERRVIL OKHU COLUMBIA TO WILLIAMS PARLAMENT DAY PARLAMENT RECORDS LUES my and apples on my shelf, I am by myself, Sarah, Sarah I don't perpana just what to just what all and let your head go ball. Waiting for the evening mail (Don't say tell No Body) (Kind loved Blues) (Kind loved Blues) (Kind loved Blues) ifma quits What will appear (For your manna no good) DADA HICKS No Kama Blues (For your manna no good) PARLAMENT RECORDS IDA COX (The Dear Diary) (The Dear Diary) (The Dear Diary) Piano and Photographs that we will sell for the next thirty weeks. Write for our Easy term plan. EAST TERRESTRIAL PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY Tyler, Texas. are you a of my POWERFREE on or lifeless strokes and MOVE it by my Tonic paste. air and square to matter who can obtain, cent box of Tonic Hair Grower is discovered and preferred by beautiful new hair in a few weeks. hair, endicates dandruff and relieves seam. Beauty patrons and harriers are advised. The thousands of uses all other preparations have failed. Hair Grower free I hope to give long, vigorous hair. I ask not box of Hair Grower—morally a dine east of package and tongue of I can only send one box to each Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) per personally. The Hair Grower will be timely. Postpaid. The offer must be heavy to expense me, so do not put be letter on mail it today. Address: EE, Dept. 21 K ansas City, Mo. Group of Race leaders and representatives of the Negro Press as they appeared on Feb. 7th when in company with James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. The petition containing 120,000 names, asking clemency for the Houston riot prisoners was presented to Frederick Olive Gooden at the White House. Group of Race leaders and representatives of the Negro Press as they appeared on Feb. 7th when in company with James. Welden Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. The petition containing 120,000 names, asking clemency for the Houston lottery prisoners was presented to President James. TEXAS TOWNS PRAIRIE VIEW MALE QUAR TETTE ENTERTAINS ROTARY CLUB AT BRYAN, TEXAS. The Prairie View Male Quartete, composed of Messrs Maco Johnson, W. F. Carter E. T. Minnion and A. J. Johnson, served before the Rotary Club of Bryan, Texas, Wednesday the 20th, and rendered a most excellent program. The program in numbers H. L. Price, U. B. F. Has Been a Builder H. L. Price, U. B. F. Campaign Manager Has Been a Builder of Texas Business The great drive for new members now being conducted by the U. B. F. and M. B. T. has its manager a Texan, Hon. H. L. Price, well known for his active participation in the building of Negro business enterprises in the state. For four years he has served acceptably as president of the Texa Negro Business League. He has resigned as first president and board of directors of the Ft. External Binding Company of Texarkana. For fifteen years he has been constantly growing bank at Palestine, having helped to organize it. For 8 years he was his canker. He now is first president and adding to his growing bank at Palestine. He developed the all Negro town of Cuney, Texas, beginning with the 1960s, and adding and encouraging its growth till now it is a thriving and rich town and community of over a thousand inhabitants with its own postoffice. Hav He developed the all Negro town this drive and indications set to the north of the town. He built a farm with 500 acre tract and aiding and excess of the 1000 set as the encouraging its growth till now it now number hoped for. He built a school with 100 students and a community of over a thousand inhabitants is located in the U. B. F. Tempe town of the Negro community. Have Hair Like This A AGENTS W HI-J HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA varied with popular songs, medals and jubilees. C. H. Valley and the University of Texas Work for the state of Texas, accompanied the Quarterette to Bryan, where they met a money macking trip, but to advertise the school at Prairie View. The other members of the Bryan One hundred members of the Rotary club were present, and deemed highly赏誉 of the Austin. One hundred Austin of Bryan gave as a token of appreciation to the singers and members of the Rotary club members the quartette with $1.00 each. The members of the quartette these gifts. At the conclusion of the program the singers were led to a table covered with snowy leaves, where there was leapst, where there were waiters to serve each members Upon leaving the Green Parrot Tea Room, under the management of Dr. Plint and Hammons, graduates of Prairie View and practitioners of Bryan, and others, were highly pleasing to them. The quartet went to College Station and gave a short presentation, which consisted of A. & M. College. C. H. Walker spoke to the group, which consisted of William, William, William, others. They were very much pleased with the program and the presentation. Prairie View in the Spring for a drive's outing. Mr. Barron of the Rotary Club repressured a desire club to come to Prairie View in a body, and we are certain pleasure of entertaining the Bryan Rotary Club, that they might have first hand information of what we are doing at Prairie View. CARD OF THANKS. Jefferson, Texas, Feb. 18, 1924 We desire to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our hour of bereavement for our beloved Mother Sister and wife, Mrs. Flora Campaign Manager of Texas Business and a yearly production of farm and poultry products that amounts to about $100 million of all that has been accomplished in the short space of six years. This year, for thirty days longer, in progressing rapidly under the direction of Mr. Price and Included in the arrangement for the drive is a special regulation that allows the use of a special policy for children who become members of the S. M. T. Every member of the ten U. B. P. bodies in Dallas is a deputy during this drive and indicates point to an influx of new members far in excess of the 600 set as the number hoped for. The office of the campaign manager is located in the U. B. F. Temple at 615 Good St. WANTED—Write for the Money Needing TODAY. A CHEMICAL CO. Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their silky, soft hair to Hi-Ji, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ji. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that heightens the hair, but remains dandruff-free, stops itching, scalp, tettor and relieves scalp disorders. So that never again may you just what Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing. When it tights your hair are making the follicles more open, from our experience or direct from us. Price 25c. SPECIAL INDUSTRY OFFER INSURANCE MAN, FORMER TEACHER, CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT According to advises received by The Express in a communication from the Standard Mutual Fire Inspector, E. W. Renn, former teacher of South Texas has been arrested for the following statement in regard to the circumstances of the case was received by The Express "Prof. E. W. Renn, who taught school for many years in South Texas, has been arrested between Fort Worth and Galveston, now faces charges of embeasurement of the Standard Mutual Fire Inspector, the unnamed mathematician with the company on or about April 1, 1922, up until December 1, 1922. Bayliss, and especially are grateful for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank the staff of the Bayliss and Miss Louise Rau for special courtesies shown, and Mr. J. J. Jones, undertaker of the Fire Inspector, in which he managed the funeral, assisted by understake W. H. Pryor. May God richly bless each and every Mrs. M. F. Brown, daughter Mrs. M. A. Goree, daughter Pred Baylis, Son Homer M. Baylis, Son Trevor M. Baylis, Son Mrs. Bell M. Pits, Sister Jack Baylis, Hubbard "NEGRO NIGHT" AT TUSKEGEE Tuckercare Institute, Ala. March 1-4. A program strictly of and by N-team members of the Institute Chapel at 7:30 at the annual observation by the Senior Athletic Director, which is a feature of the school calendar strongly advocated by Principal R. R. Moton and an outgrowth of the school's history many years ago. The evening was devoted to orations on the Negro and African-American athletics and a consideration of the causes and remedies of the race. A conference consisted of the works of composers of the Race as J. Romann and B. R. Burleigh and R. Nathan Deltet. "The Negro in the Sport World," SAY CHEMIST MUST SOLVE THE RACE. Chicago, Ill., March 11 — Declarating that the so-called Negro problem in just as much the problem of the race in test race relations, Dean Shallier Matthews of the Divinity schools of Chicago and Danielle Dressa this week, expressed the belief that permanent improvement can be achieved in political and social programs alone will never solve the problem. The task falls primarily to the Division of Civil Rights, beginning to respond. There is now real hope that an interracial program will make it possible for Negroes and whites to dwell in amity and cooperation, and be a condition of equal justice and equal opportunity, of mutual respect and tolerance. American is a Negro. His advancement alone he emanation in all lines of human life has been a condition of any race under any conditions in any age. In the South, contempt for newspapers has been cut in half, scores of newspapers are campaigning for better treatment of the Negro in different states organizations of Christian people have been effected Like T Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous woman with beautiful hair. Don't envy the as fascinating as theirs. The chances are soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new few treatments your hair will become beautiful than ever before. Continue its use of. GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may gentleman will do to straighten and beautify her hair. Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair. Offer on request of $10.00 will forward to the reception of HI-ja and Dressing 1 and 1 bottle of HI-ja or of this investment, $1.25). SEND $1.00 Today THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors he was elected 1st Vice President of the Company. Prof. Reen was located in the District of East Texas with his headquarters at Tyler. Through the vicinity of Tyler, Longway, Kirkland, Washington. Overtown, Ohio. Husley, Andy, etc. he misappropriated #461.14. After President W. H. Moore been to, check bim up he began to hide out. I want to say to the citizens of the above named cities that the Standard Company is responsible for until date. You are hereby notified that he is no longer connected with the Company. We are not responsible for the Company. Please be governed accordingly. Candidate For A. M. E. Bishopria Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit Candidate For A. M. E. Bishopria Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit (Continued from page 2) Bethal A. M. E. Church, New York City, and that he has been for thirty-five years at that last. He is a duly ordained clergyman of the A. M. E. Church; having been pastors in the standard offices of his institution, always conducting himself "honorably, with Fidelity to the Lord," and deceiving, temperately, with propriety, and was of good name, fame and reputation. Thornton Wants Bishopric The aggrieved minister set forth that he has been elected leader of the New York delegation to the general convention, May 12, 1945 at Louisville, Ky., and that he has been endorsed by the May 12, 1945 convention for elevation to the bluestор, the highest honor to be gained for someone who is invited to injure, blacken, and defame his character, and to destroy his chances for election. He was requested John E. Robinson to publish same in the newspaper of which he is the editor, the Prepport Citizen. FATHER TAKES SON TO JAIL. (A. N. P). Wakelym, M. P., Feb. 25—Owhering a meeting in the street to the effect that the police were looking for a Negro boy with a cut hand as murderer of Mrs. N. Marcia K. went home to find his son, Philip, with his hand bandaged from a cut hand station, just in time to escape the poise which was forming. The poise in the town for safekeeping. A successful new business enterprise in Chicago is the Chemical Products Corporation, Manufacturing of flame spray, fly sprays, and disinfectant powders. Coming—In joint rectal, Chicago fava fava; Chicago fava fava; Chicago fava fava; Soprano; Soprano; Mastai Brooka; Plantain; March 16th Mineral Wells, Texas, Feb. 28—Dr. W. K. the Shallowwater who served during the illness of my dear mother, who departed this life on Feb. 17, 1924. Made a heroic fight such that would be hard to equal by any doctor anywhere. We hope that the Doctor will long live to give his people the best of service also. em. You can that most of hair treatment. longer, softer, and you will 100 (A. N. P.) CARD OF THANKS WARNING TO ALL AGENTS, SPECIAL AND DISTRICT OF THE STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. I am asking each agent to be fair in a race. Enterprise, with thieves and lay a foundation to which we all lay a foundation to which we all lay a foundation for, the benefit of our race. Fire Insurance Company with millage of 100%. Fire Insurance Company with millage of 100%. Lone Star State we must convince that these insurance companies must stand to see its agents company will stand to see its agents public we will close the company life without a dollar. Policy-holder's money back to them. 1. How to go on in the world, by hard work and stifter honesty, by hard work and stifter honesty, by hard work and stifter honesty, the rules for getting along in life without a dollar. The rules for getting along in life without a dollar. The rules for getting along in life without a dollar. Dohenyon seldom makes it does riches are a curse. There is no talent for work. The world is not going to work if you like business or trade you like best and for which nature it is honored. If you like business or trade you like best and for which nature it is honored. Do not lean on others to do your work or to con- Be conscientious in the discharge of every duty. Do your work thoroughly. Do your work in a work try to begin on on top. Begin at this room and are sure of resting the hands on the desk. Yours truly, STANLEY INFRARED INSURANCE CO. PRESS STOP. LOOK AND READ Y D S 22 Do you know that the Sons and Daughters or mercy stands out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. It pays to take out a policy with us. If you don't know about it we have agents who will cheerfully explain to you. We meet once a month at St. John Baptist Institution, 2019 Allen street, at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. All members of Dallas House No. 14 are expected to be present on time. Business of importance. Worthy President wants to see every Son and Daughter, who has their name on the roll. She has a message for you. MRS. E. J. CARTER, W. Pres. MRS. THIRZA HAGBY, W. Sec. Tresurer. MRS. JOHNNIE HOLLAND. W. Dist. Dep. Agents wanted. Salary and commission to start with. Mrs. J. H. RIDDLE, Secy-Tres. 1010 W. Munson Street. Denison, Texas LUCKY? WHY NOT? Your desire to be lucky in love, marriage, business, money and health may now be realized. Wear the King Tad King, worn by many successful all over the world. A husband silvold ring with the King Tad's symbole which bring groomness from the water. SEND 80 MONEY, send your name, address and string size of your finger. When the ring comes pay the Postman only $1.55, or if you prefer and $1.75 cash. Putts stamps accepted. Orders from all foreign countries against unaccompanied $1.75. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't Delay. Send Today. GRIFFIN SALES SERVICE 3431 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL Key F-6 AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCT (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock (Incorporated) WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD AND IMPROVE HOMES Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM The ancient Egyptians believed in lucky charms, because they found that these charms were able to ward off evil and modern days. this ancient Egyptian charm has not lost its power. Amazing stories are behind it of unaccountable good fortune and misfortune. It is of unique and beautiful design with a splinx head and intertwined asperses set within a decorative frame. It is exactly like that found in the tomb of a great Egyptian High Priest. It is comments of your friends as no money—simply name and size. Start in the path to good PRINCESS TRADING CO., Egyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the adoring money, simply name the address and paper strip, showing the address. all others like him. INSURANCE CARD OF THANKS THE WORLD FAMOUS MARIE imported French Pearl Necklace with 14 karat solid white gold, gold patent genuine diamond, offered at half genuine diamond, offered at half special price offer - $249.74-$259. special price offer - $249.74-$259. 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If you wish to know how many business successes, important skills, write confidently to Grace Long, the Illustrator Advice Business successes, important handling of doubtful changes positions in social and fraternal power to away the effect of those desire, force to attract the competence to gain and retain love of disease, astonishing mental and magnetic magnetism and many such happy, braided or not well write make request for information about your name and correct address in your 'ray correspondence expense. Address GRACE GRAY DE LONG, MIAMI, FLA Health Awake You in Martin, Texas in the World, Bubbe set... A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Martin, Texas BID CONSTRUCTION CO. (related) Capital Stock-$35,000 AL ESTATE LOANS A. G. Weems, Secretary LUCKY CHARM ancient Egyptians believed in , because they found that these ight riches and power. Even in this ancient Egyptian charm has power. Amaating stories are be- unaccountable good fortune his ring to prominent wearers. It and beautiful design with a and intertwined serpents set with Pharoan Ruby and Emerald, ex- at found in the tomb of a great beauty will bring the admiring well as good luck every day. Send address, and paper strip, showing ed luck today. PAY POSTMAN $1.98 P. O. Box 1022, Savannah, Ga. 13-1-tt 2-9-4t PHONE Y-1848 Secretary H. G. GOREE D. G. M. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOWS T CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Texas. GREETING: The Odd Fellows are going to build this thing to build it in Houston. They are going to and specifications have been approved by the and bids will be submitted within the next thir be such a building as will ascuse the pride and of every Negro in the State. It is going to be and occupied by Colored People in the State. As an investment, it is going to pay a ham and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is good has the Washington Monument done youth in America have more love and reverence Temple when built, will be a source of pride Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege and leaving this great landmark as a heritage WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MESHIBER THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVER ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE FELLOWS TEMPLE FELLOWS TEMPLE PRAIGN Households of Ruth of the Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of within the next thirty days. It is going to use the pride and excite the admiration is going to be the best building owned people in the State at this time. going to pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What Monument done? It has made every love and reward for this country. The source of pride to every number of the great privilege to take part in erecting mark as a heritage to take part in erecting NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE I KNOW EVERY MEMBER 18 HOUS TO HELP. AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND THE MARKET 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 bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What youth in America has done to make more youth in America have more love and revenge for his country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of a privilege to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMENDATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS This is the program for this year. Some too big for the Odd Fellows and Houset The Campaign will continue to JULY 8, 1998 benuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. in Houston next August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY. for this year. Some program I admit, but bows and Household of Ruth of Texas: to JULY 31, 1824. to BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SHOW MEMBERS, LET'S DO and meet celebrate it. ATERNALLY. This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. The Campaign will continue as last year. All honors will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TREEMEN AND SCHEDULE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. 1727 Hall 54. Dallas, Texas 12-1-1F Are You Careful in Choosing Your Drugstreet? THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Hall at Central will call for and deliver your pres- criptions. Our registered pharmac- ist will compile them correctly. Phone: 81-0281 81-0281 D-144 Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our files and the stories of how Hervelin lengthens and straightens hair. We have a beautiful dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new hair to the hair. Hervelin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the scalp, hair and hairline. It applies a glossy, silky, soft and beautiful dressing of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and shiny, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy. Not frizzy. Not dull. Not the hair in Hervelin Pomade Hair Dresser is sold by all exegesis. If your dye dressing does not have it, Agents Write for our mourning-agency agency. In a distributor of Haitian food, which are used by the rare most beautiful, beautiful, and most prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta 1 1 1 1 Georgia --- --- M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. GOREE, D. G. M., 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. COLORED DOLLS Black Swan Records, 165, Incere Baldwin Combining 64, 165, Hair High Brown Tissue, 165, High Brown Tissue Articles. Send for free catalog. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall 84. Dallas, Texas 11-11-1 Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or more books, we give a copy of the book Drawing, paint it we can, we will give ABSOLUTELY LY PIKE a copy of the book Dream Book which ex- pands the Imagination. In ordering, we will give a copy of the book. MAVID ARNER, JR. D. M. N. G. B. Y. AYCOCK CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. Meritorious Printing And Designing HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Cor. Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone H-4811 And, it is true that we will not have reached that point in our development where we can conceive the problems of the race but it can be expected and rightly so, that such a body, representative of millions of individuals duty until we learn of our own race, can support the fortunate among us. The test of the civilization and development of any people is its duty to care for its dependent persons. And this we believe is reason enough for highly commend- PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHER OF THE FIRE IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL DEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2:000 Boston Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 800 South Dear- born Street, New York, Ith. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Bldg., 114 East Masson Street, New York, N.Y. Retired at Post, Office at Dallas Toronto an second class matter, under of Congress, March 19, 2013. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the public record of any person, firm or corporation may appear in the columns of the Globe, corrected upon its birth date, corrected upon its death. ONE YEAR ..... 85.23 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.23 TWEEK MONTHS ..... 7.7 SINGLE COPY ..... 86.0 THE DALLAS EXPRESS hauser hosted the white feather, neither it has been digested by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flame that burns the white feather, conservation snail, which snails not to catch the panning breast; files an doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as bread an ours of justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pressured. Bays of the press come up in help with us. This ground is in help with us. W. K. EING. Support The Orphanage Again the citizens of Dallas are being given opportunity to show their skills. Texas. The annual drive of the of the Dickson Orphanage for children in Dallas that much needed work has been in Dallas and will continue. It should not be necessary that such a drive be staged among us or that our citizenship race improve our race of improvement from the training of these children of our whom Pate has been raised in. The reaction of interested parents. It should be our pleasure, a regular part of our work, that we as individuals, annually give of our means a substantial contribution to our institutions which shelters, educates and rears them. We will not have reached that point in our development where we can consider ourselves a part of our community and without pressure, to support the unfortunate among us. We will not have learned our of accord and without pressure, to support the unfortunate among us. We will not have learned our of development of any people is its ability to care for its dependent It is to be hoped that in this year's drive for the Orphanage Delaware up to the past reputation for generosity but will exceed it to a substantial extent. Cohen Defeated by Moonshine Fate plays men peculiar tricks and one of its most curious yet unfortunate, from the viewpoint of our group which is so vital in informing Walter L. Cohen, Harding and Collodge nominated for the position of New Orleans, the port of New Orleans, is the accidental wounding of the Senator would have caused a deadlock in the vote of the Senate on Cohen. The fact that Senator Greene was the candidate the defeat of Cohen. Cohen was rejected in the Senate as a A Republican Senator, Brookhart, voted with the Democrat against him. Seldom ever do we pay more than passing attention to colossal effect is compelling. Senator Greene while on his with his wife happened along a way to the theatre in company street on which revenue agents and bootleggers were staging a pilot duel. In an effort to shield his wife from the flying lead he was seriously wounded. Thus moonshines defeated the hopes of a race and thwarted the plan of just recognition of a people. All hope is not lost. Cohen may yet be confirmed. The eyes of the nation are centered upon his case and the mental attitude of Negro voters North and South centers upon the disposition made of his case by the Republicans. He has been twice offered and twice refused. But that this last rejection should have been made more only by a coincidence causes a shacria that is equalled only by a determination that his case will eventually be justly considered. The League describes itself as purely political and not just when it calls and was using its leaders it numbers those who are fitted by training and experience. In the general office, forty members of the League are elected. The race must have some central organization through which to function politically and this latest meeting of the Lincoln League gives ample reason for the belief that it is not the only organization that so that no matter what it is, streets, in the hotels, and other public places it has proven itself worthy of public confidence. It almost shocked when the private of ACTION AT LAST After what has seemed an everlasting silence the Republican forces of Texas have taken the first step toward mobilizing. Representatives of several counties met last Saturday in Fort Worth and adopted resolutions calling upon Hon. Harry Beck, to call a state convention in Dallas and making that county chairmen call county conventions for the election of delegates to the state convention. Wm. McDonald, nester of Texas politics and nationally known as a sage in that field, met with those assembled and signified his agreement with the steps taken. Thus has Texas gotten down to business finally. There is every reason for an immediate rally of those who have vision, around this effort to make virile and strong an organization which looks toward active participation in the contest which is to come. And too, that method enough in the proceeding of these those Fort Worth citizens must believe in the propriety of the step which they have taken. There are only two ways in which the Negroes of Texas can hope to participate in Republican politics as conditions now stand. The one is to agree with the policy of the Texas Republican committee, better known as Lily Lyths. That of course is not desired by those whose self-respect is not high. But the Republican organization declares their intention of so degrading the real principles of Republicanism as to declare it "a white man's party only." The other way in which participation may be had is the formation, in this case it is not formation but re-organization, of a Black and Tan party which will contest the right of the Lily Lyths to dominate the patronage of the state and declare themselves the real and only representatives of the organization. This latter plan has much to comment it and it is the plan which it is hoped by those adopting the resolution, will become so widely accepted by Republican voters at large as to make the contest bitter and hard. It should be remembered in this connection that the Black and Tan party is recognized in Texas as a party and its operations of four years ago have paved the way for its organization. Its recognition is already assured by virtue of its past history. What will Texans do now? The time of inaction is evidently over. Action of some sort must now come. And the degree of interest in this action of the body at Fort Worth may well be used to measure the degree of interest of Texas Republicans in their own welfare and in that of the Grand Old Party. THE SANHEDRIN THE SANHEDRIN The Sanhedrin, initial attempt of a race to unite upon a general program of progress, was a success. In that it gathered together leaders from all walks of life and representatives of many different organizations who could deliberate upon common ground in absolute harmony, it justified the hopes of those most vitally interested in its establishment and gave reasor for the respect of those who viewed its assembly with misgivings. It did nothing permanent. It was not expected to. But from the report of its committee on findings it may be observed that those assembled did lay the basis upon which a permanent body may be erected. Briefly stated the findings were as follows: 1. That the conference be continued on a permanently organized basis as formulated by the Committee on Organization. 2. That there be maintained at Washington, D. C., as part of or under the supervision of, the Executive Council of the Negro Sanhedrin a Commission on Public Information to keep the constituent organizations apprised of matters relating to Negro interests, especially with respect to congressional legislation. 3. That the body is assured that the Sanhedrin project in no way compromises the individual independent or infringes upon the special activities of the constituent organizations, and that the Commission will support necessary measures by a greater unanimity of public opinion and publication. The Commission then makes recommendations on Health, Education, the Press, Race Movements, Domestic and Foreign; Praternal Organization, Religion, Interracial Relations, Politics and Public Utterance, Women's Movements and Organization, Labor, Business; Race Knowledge and College of Leadership, Music, Literature and Art, and the College Youth. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE the greatest opponents of those who co-staff of the Lincoln League are compuls its declarations as enunciated at the Chicago bespeak an alertness to unfavor and a willingness to speak and work agreeably satisfactory. It releases state that the hottest debates are around those questions of disc that the resolutions condemning such practice were strong and respect compell League resolved that: "That Tuskegeeely with a Negro personnel; that the joie United States by the men who have Even the greatest opponents of those who compose the executive staff of the Lincoln League are compelled to admit that its declarations as enunciated at the meeting recently in Chicago bespeak an alertness to unfavorable conditions and a willingness to speak and work against them that is highly satisfactory. News releases state that the hottest debates of the session address the two questions of discrimination against the Negro supporters of the party which gave it birth and the resolutions condemning such practices, which were broadcast were strong and respect compelling. The League resolved that: "That Tuskegee be manned immediately with a Negro personnel; that the joint ownership of the United States by the men who have defended it, discovered and developed its resources, be recognized; that the league, as a league, should reaffirm its allegiance to the party of the immortal Lincoln; that the league express its pleasure in the character of Calvin Coolidge, and endorse him as representing the conscience of the Nation; that the league be reaffirmed in the land, including the 18th amendment; that the Lincoln League call upon the Negro's fellow citizens (measuring white) to also stand for the law and government of the land, including the 14th and 15th amendments; that the country be reassured of the faith of the league in a free ballot and of the impossibility of the future progress and happiness of the country-as long as the complete right of suffrage is not restored to those from whom it was taken in the heat of passion and revenge; that the Jim Crow car be abolition of the Negro invites him to flee the section; that ished; that migration be not discouraged; that southern political equality of the slave is recognized; that the Negro is not a recipient of appreciation; that the long line of benefactors and philanthropists who have helped to make the progress of the race in America possible." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. THE "ONCE UPON A TIME" CLUB. THE "ONCE UPON A TIME" CLUB. It is possible to meet members of the "Once Upon a Time" Club American Community Navy men in the club to which many people of other races belong. Have you ever listened to these wisecases speaking? They constitute the riddles of progress. I have seen the time when Navy men land upon which these beautiful residence and sky scraper members of the "Once Upon a Time" Club say, "This property could have been bought for little money, our people simply would not see the bargain, the worthy members in the army in their rambling conversations. Time never returns. Many of us often wish it did. There is a place in the club in narratives of members of the "Once Upon a Time" Club. They are leaders of all kinds should feel the significance of this warning given so unarguagably by their business to instruct the last individual of the race who to escape membership in the "Once Upon a Time" Club. Cultivate the spirit of laughing and you will laugh right. This does not mean the sarcastic sneering, none of the high tragedy, none of the mockery, none of the early marks on the disposition that the face will enter 0000000 Not only win you jungle right, but your lungs and throat expand your lungs and expand your mouth. Gestion will improve and your mental balance will swing even. The good hearty laugh that soon becomes natural will give you charm if not absolute beauty. The most important for Spring. They will supply that chic well-set-up utility so dear to women. — 000 000 000 Outstanding among dress designs for early Spring is the tubular mother-of-pearl body over a scant foundation skirt of matching or contrast material. The skirt is trimmed in one or two tiers trim the bottom of the over-dress which is netted. BED-TIME STORIES IN A PULLMAN SMOKER (L. N. S) "Trade follows the flag, you know, and all this talk about the trouble we are having in building up our South American export trade is, in my opinion simply a matter of credit extension, packing and delivery." This is what an elderly gentleman named James Business, was saying, a keen-cut "go-get-it" type of man, as I entered the smoker for a final puff before retiring. "That's just where you and the rest of our business men are all doing, and does not follow the flag Sawgton gives to the snocons who exporte gets to that so the soon they'll increase their sales in order to keep up with the Coca-Cola Halt. San Domingo, Porto Virgin Islands and the Philippine Islands to go-getter with a deal of emphasis. "I don't quite get you. Our goods are superior and, our prices are right. What do you mean?" asked "Big Business." "Exactly what I said," replied the other, and I think you'll agree with experience that we are an experienced employee that was an eye-opener. "I represent," he said, "one of the largest manufacturers of heavy machinery in this country. As a mechanical engineer and saleman I have visited many parts of the world on business trips and have learned myself on knowing as much about the psychology of salesmanship as I have learned about the rate machinery. So, when the President of my company told me to go over some specifications and be prepared to work with them, to land a big sales contract with a Brasilian firm, I felt equal to talking anything. He gave me a message that I would not be afraid to buy a few cigars and dimers in order to land a big contract of days sight-seeking and incidentally giving out several interruptions to days sight-seeking and the strong bond of friendship that exists between the peoples of the western hemisphere. I arranged an interview with the big mining and milling corporation whose business we were after, and then met in his private office I noticed, in the office, forty Quiet relegated in the snorkeler for measure which they are to bring a moment and then the "Big Bust" before the general conference. To take them is sure, because when color or racial identity enter into the awarding of a contract, as long as the contract is for house or house of common, it is composed of men who will make up for goods that you had to repell "That just the point," replied the laxman in large num- THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION Negroes of the world are engaged in a great struggle for all that cannot exist. The work must fall and the "Officer's survival, Members of the "Once Upon a Time" period of mental inertia through which individuals and all that existence, but there is always a succession of better thought and planning as civilization advances. But better mind is not a secret blessing of American Negroes fitted for sound leadership, but a struggle merely from the biological point of view. It will be a mild the race of the battle being waged with full consideration of the facts about the hidden reason. These are important assets to any and every race engaged in the battle placed upon them that there may be fewer and additional to the membership of the "Once Upon a Time" pride of knowledge held for the membership in every American Community. "Pittsburgh American." Long sleeves fitted to the arm accompany the model but may have a lower back or downward over the hand. —— 000 000 — The neck features a varied being high with folded collars others high at the back and open in front. —— 000 000 — Dresses of supper alfresco and crepes keep to slender lines though they add panels scarfs and trains for covers. Pear Saled, Cheese Dressing Drain pears and arrange on lettuce. Mix 1-1.5 teaspoon salt, 1-1.5 teaspoon oil, 1-1.5 teaspoon powered sugar and 2 tablespoon vinegar, add 4 tablespoon olive oil until thoroughly soft cheese. In until thoroughly and pour over pear. Logan Berry Dreadland Pears Logan Berry Dreadland Pears in a cup hot milk, 10 minutes. Add 1-1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon butter, 2 proteins and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix small individual molds and bake in low over until firm. Turn out in fetters dishes and por Lola fice door opened and I saw a Colored man of fine appearance sitting at a table with a white shirt and gown to a handmade and neatly stitched Colored female. Although I had heard something about the rarest man on earth, the moment nonplussed when it occurred to me that here was a Nerose whose word stock between me and him was "I am." salesman. "After discussing his sten- ographer, the President relaxed, handed me a perfectly long one- hour self-indulgence," he pres- sidiaries asked him a few contract, he politely but firmly in- formed me that it would be useless- for me to bid because under no cre- cuniestance would an American firm that possibly he was wrong; but when he told his story to me at the club that evening, where I met him a his guest, he could understand that he did not please that he did his wife, accompanied by her maid, were on a pleasure and sight-seeing trip around the world. When they scheduled the visit of the "Jim" Crowes, "everywhere they went in the South, and in Washington on after the taxi-driver tried to get accommodations for them in all things," he said. "I was not refused, he took them to a small Colored hotel, where their $3 pieces of baggage greatly interfered with the hotel's accommodations. He stat- ்தly that he was in the middle in traveling to the home of George Washington and that in other ways they were embarrassed more than at any time in their lives. Remaining in the Washington only through the whole visit in the middle west, they returned to New York and took the first steamer for Europe. "The experience," continued the salesman, "it was so important that the millionaire and the similar star experiences of other, combined with the exhibitions of racial pre- judices displayed by the commercial representatives of the United States and the American government with the local law of our export trade with a firm. All of this was an ac- tounding revelation to me, and knocked into amithereene my idea just expressed by you the Trade of the world," he said. "This learning situation must be remedied or we shall lose the bulk of our trade with Brazil." "But how can we, remedy" I asked the "Big Business" man, "what can we do to help you, replied the salesman, "would be to train Colored graduates from our schools and let them cover Central America, Haiti, San Domingo, Porto Rico, Yemen, and American countries." Just then the cover told me that the man was opening, and I climbed into Taper 9 thinking of the opportunities that are opening up for the business. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Dr. J. G. Hardin One of the most dreadful diseases that the human race has to deal with is tuberculosis. The disease is to Tuberculosis. This disease is a disease that is difficult to diagnose and is often stamped out. Modern science will eradicate this dreaded disease just as it did in the United States during the year it died in the United States during the year from this disease. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a person died every three and one-half minutes and about one-third of all people died of eighteen and forty-five. It was said to cost the United States at that time five hundred dollars. It is probably a million people in the United States were suffering from tuberculosis posing causes are weakened physically conditions lack of proper food, gripe, influenza bad, cold, pneumonia and other conditions having been Bad living and working conditions such as impure air, darkness dirt, dust, etc., contribute very severely to the early symptoms of tuberculosis are persistent cough, loss of appetite, pain in the chest, afternoon temperature night sweats, spitting of blood. How to proceed in case you have COL J. O., MIDNIGHT VISITS BISHOP COUNCIL AND COLLEGES OF ATLANTA. Atlanta, Ga.—This has been two busy days in Atlanta, and the African Methodist Episcopal church has gone on the map in Atlanta, and the people who came here from all parts of the country are singing the praises of Bishop J. S. Pipper, and Dr. J. T. Hall, for there has been some entertainment, in fact all the Georgia preachers were praised, and I agree with them. This is the last mid-winter session of the bishops before the meeting of the general conference, and it will be a long time before there will be another one and then when they do meet there will be some new bishops. The meetings are made important by the large number of ministers who are anxious to help to make the world see what they are doing for us all. They have gotten into the habit of putting down everything, and while the council per se are sessions executive, these ministers who attend have organized a house of commons, where they discuss things of interest to the church. Just to think that night had a big meeting and after that I asked fried chicken, ham sandwiches, chocolate ice cream and subcultures. Live in the fresh air as much as possible. Observe absorbent cleanliness. Eat wholesome food. Be mindful of the environment. Exercise of will power to keep from being dependent and depressed. Seek the advice of a good physician. How to Prevent It. How to prevent tuberculosis, have the consumptive himself to destroy his sputum. Teach people to sleep, live and work in well ventilated houses. By examination and early discovery of the disease in order to protect others from it. By teaching people to keep their bodies fit. By safeguarding the health of the children by having yearly examinations. What is being done to prevent it now. People are being educated to the fact regarding consumption. Dispensaries are being established in local facilities for early cases. Hospitals for advanced cases. Sanatoria for curable cases. Visiting nurses for home supervision. Open air school for children who are predisposed. The five following rules of health will be of great service in the development of the child and improvement of health if properly and consistently observed, namely (1) fresh air, in work, study and play. Tend deep breaths each day. (2) have nourishing food. Chew it slowly and well. Drink plenty of water and milk. (3) Make sure everything you put in your mouth is clean. (4) exercise in open air every day. Do not or smoke tobacco. Particularly cigarettes. Neither drink alcoholic or other deleterious stimulants. (5) Get at least eight hours of sleep every day. are the most giving free doings the most people I have met in many a day. Now then it was all over, and the next morning I visited the chapel, and from there I made a journey to presbytery. He did there were big doings among the bishops. I tell you they had some opening, but Bishop W. B. Beck sermon stayed as far away from his text and his theme as he would away from a case of abuse, and he was troubled in mind, and honey he took up the gospel hour and letting the people know how he tried to troy his church or break into the sanctuary. He is a big man, and he spoke right out in church. I want to tell you that the men who are to make up the bishop and from whom the bishops must be selected, were on hand. I talked with some of the sure winners, and some others who will have to remain in the drawing room four years longer. The next bishops will be selected from Rev. John A. Gregg, A. J. Wilson of North Carolina; R. C. Ransom A. L. Gaines, Montrose W. Thornton, of New York; G. B Young of Texas; J. C. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. H. Mixon, of Ala. R. A. Grant, of Florida; C. M. Tanner, of Illinois; O. L. Moody of Arkansas; S. I. Green of Ark. John J. Morant, of Mississippi; J. N. Campbell of Louisiana; Chas. Summer Williams of Indiana; W. H. Thomas, of Colo.; W. H. Peck, of Missouri; and there are others I cannot mention, for I do not remember their names. All cannot be elected, and that is why I say some will have to lay on the shelf, but in a few days I will be able to think some of them out now, although they may go to the general conference with the bee in their bonnet. Dr. F. G. Snelson, is just crying to be sent as bishop to Africa and declares he will remain until the end. Texas was well representer and Kansas—in fact all the disasters there could have seen them. They are aspiring for something, and there is something to the African Methodist Church in mankind think and to make him have pride, and strive to reach some people. He could gift of the gift of the people. They go before general church seeking the afference of those who make up the church. He then left, then they go and come again. The black boys look at the veneration of the church. They day they can fill such positions. I had the pleasure of seeing the church secretary of the church of the church. Dr. J. Johnson, of Texas. He is now in the lead in sentiment, although he is not in the lead in Jamison, and V. M. Townsend, who feel that they can make it. I was in the lead in Jamison, and I just wait and see. The Rev. Dr. Noah Williams, of Louisville, KY. is in the lead in the Missionary School, of Georgia, who has his eye on it, and if you don't watch him, he is in the lead in Hadley, of Georgia, who has his support of Georgia for episcopal honors and I am keeping him. C. W. Abington is still looking forward to election missionary secretary and declares he will be in charge. It is aboutencoded that Dr. R. Jenkins will be next secretary of the school. It is going to make a good ne. He knows all about the work, and W. Allen will be one the assistant. Now, comes the main banquet. I believe that the Atlanta people betched by Bedford M. E. Church, Jenkins. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS One of the things that make the old-times snort, is to see the iceman delivering ice in a snow-storm. Knocking, is rapidly coming to be recognized as a disreputable occupation instead of a bad habit. When the doorkey saw the zebra He began to wag his tail, "Well I never," was his com- "There's a mute that's been in jail." —— 000 000 000 More people might make money if it didn't take all their time to make a living. —— 000 000 000 People who live in big cities might make money in country town. A thousand New York City people bought English Sparrow, and thought they were German canaries. —— 000 000 000 Just heard of a fellow who met with a painful accident. Broke his wrist, pitting himself on the HEALTH NOTES. To the Tshin: Don't eat fast. To the Fat: Do吃 fast. A man adds bromo selter to his home brew to take care of the "hangover". Why not put in a crematorial telephone number and the key to a mausolou locker? Nature, is kind to those who have taken pains to understand her. If you want to get attention- look something worth attracting only the few more shopping be- fore bathing before bathing alone FROM TWO TOMBSTONES John Smith lies here without his shoes. He takes his car while filled with booze. Here's Mary Jane—but not alive. She made her ford do thirty-four. Anyway, man married man doesn't have to go into court to have his objections overruled. Delliah was not such a bad lady barber. She gave Samson an awful haircut, but at least she didn't try to talk him into shaving. She faced facial massage and a manicure. —000 000 "A new baby always a new baby," As a matter of fact, a new baby is a good deal like a new car. You don't know how to treat one and enjoy it until you SO SAY WE. One sign I'd like to see on every mail box "Throughout these vales and bills; A sign reading something like this: "Kindly post no bills." -------000 000---- DEFINITION tie-toe, noun. An ever-green plant hung over head so men can have an excuse to kiss a Miss. Wouldn't you hate to be Jack Dempsey, and think of all the Jacques Jackie who gets away with. The hardest work some bimboes do is to throw bowls at themselves. "Aha. cruned her, fearlessly. He then opened the window and threw out his chest. Man in Santa Rosa, Calif. called a telephone. Fined 10. Probs. they were getting on a crazy settee in her parlor. The fire, in the grate was getting low. The room was nearly dark. All at once, she said, "I don't know," he replied, "and all the other fellows down at the house they can't make it out either." The man on the level never goes down hill. 1500 people and still there were much left. It was whosoever will come and eat. Special tables for the bishops and general officers, and then ministers, and then for all the others. It was a fine supper and I shall never forget it. I was there to see the eating go on, and it was like to look at them eat. It was to me a source of pleasure to do all this looking. Now I am reaching the place where I am going to stop, but you may expect to hear from me another time. It is a great big thing to be able to get around in this world, and I am in this part of the world, and I will soon be away from here. I have had the pleasure of seeing some friends. You may write me at P.O. Box 725, St. Augustine, Florida, care Prof. N. W. Collier. J. O. MIDNIGHT PROTECTION THAT IS GUARANTEED ```markdown ``` Texas Towns 0 Crooksett- Mr. W. S. Brown has taken leave to honor Houston, Texas, to accept a position with the Standard Life Insurance Co., with office at the Palm Beach office of Perkins left for her home, Brownwood, Texas, last week. She spent some time here visiting relatives. The remains of Mrs. Lottie Roberts was shipped here from Eastland, Texas. Funeral was held in St. Luke's church last Monday for her husband, Roberta for Little Naomi'i Williams at their home, just a few friends were present. Mr. Dave Goran and children of Palestine can down last Pulitzer--Mrs. T. L. Neal came in the city. Saturday evening for a short stay on business Mrs. Vernon, a young daughter last Wednesday morning the 5th inst. and was buried on Monday less than a month ago. The revival meeting going on at Mt. Vernon A. Sunday evening at 11 a.m. on Sunday. Not meeting with much success. The good Revereed carefully preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday Silabee, Texas, Sunday and Rev. E. D. and F. Swanson had charge of the work of the archers of Antioch Baptist church under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Reston on the 2nd inst. which they fed the indies. They raised a neat sum. The members of Mt. Vernon church met on the 2nd inst. and a neat sum. The Rev. Phoebe of Calvert, Texas, who has been in the church for 10 years, met a neat sum. Mrs. R. Leake gave a musical and reel at the city hall. He is also at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church to night. Wills *Pitts* - Mr. J. T. Johnson of Ottawa. Ill., are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. He is also visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathis Mr. Annie Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Jackson have returned from the trip. Mrs. Mitchell parted well attended at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday. Honey Greve-Rev. Polly Logan delivered an excellent sermon Sunday. Mrs. Logan parted well attended at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mr. A. J. Pruce was called to Windsom to take charge of a body, Mr. P. M Booker came in has been a member of the church of her mother, Mr. A. L Pendleton who is recuperating. The Brallay high school gave a Washingto THE U.B.F. AND S.M.T. Want to Insure You For Thirty Days Join Now—Increase Your Wealth—Get Protection That Is Guaranteed. Pineland—Sunday was pastorial day at Johnson Ciapeel C. M. E. church. Visitors, Mrs. Lon Shepherd from Mayo town, Texas, visiting her son W. C. Shepherd also some friends in the person of Mrs. Tastee Terry, Mrs. Anne Gill of Jasper is visiting Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mr. Eddie Galloway and R. B. Green are two of the inspiring young men of Pineland, Mrs. Tate, Jones and the general. Tunee has attend the funeral of her brother, also Mrs. Leonia Jones was called to Deidder, La., to attend the funeral of her later Mrs. Mary Pugh went to Deidder to attend the bed side of her sick. There were 10 car loads of people who died at social and visual business hall. A social was given for the school children and visitors by the Y. M. C. A. club of that city. Prof. Johnson, and Miss E. McCree, teacher of physical culture and typewriting for Blind and Dear. Parents of the school boys, prices girls of the school women, and Christian Harmon, Cleo Connor and Vivian Perry, Daniel Williams, Howard Gray, blind department, Myrtle Chance, Robert Ferrel, Simon Waggoner were the Deaf winners. Mrs. Tate was served in the dining hall with refreshments prepared by the pupils of the Domestic Department under the direction of their teacher, Miss V. E. Ross. At 7:39 the large boys and girls were in so-called a small-scale home of girls. Meadames Oliver and Williams accompanied the girls. Medames M. W. Frazier and Sedall Lee the small boys. Mrs. Davis, the large boys. The fruit punch and at Odd Pellows Hall to a crowded house. The proceeds of which went to pay the doctor bill of T. C. Miles who was injured during the foot ball season. Among the out of town people attending the school, Mr. Wheder- d of Ladonia, Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Seym and Mrs. M. Sam Seay, Bamany. Many Honey Grove people are planning to attend the District board (N. W.) at Bamany this week. Pineland—Sunday was paternal day at Johnson Chapel C. M. R. church, W. M. Town, Mayo town, Texas, visiting her and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shepherd also some friends in Mayo town, Texas, visiting her Annie Gill of Jasper is visiting Mrs. Ethiel Anderson. Mr. Eddie Galloway Annie Jones is calling young men of Pineland, Mrs. Annie Jones was called to Daublin, Texas to attend the funeral of her friend, Mr. Derridor, La. to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mary Pugh went to attend the school children and I car of people who went to play basketball. A social was given for the school children and I the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Terrell—Rev. A. L. Wilhite, evan- hat of the A. M. E. church has org- anized a Mission station in East Terrell Stalling addition with 20 members and reports same doing well. Dr. Wilhite is a great man, he has organized more than 50 churches in Texas. Dr. T. W. Daily was in Palestine last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott of the Dixon Orphan- age are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. J. Deckard and family visited his sick mother in Fort Worth last week. Aunt Mary Brown was found dead in her room Thursday morning seated on the floor near the stove, the body was turned over to Undertaker J. L. Brooks for bur- rial. Mrs. Novella Jackson has re- turned after a visit of some weeks to relatives and friends in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. Chas. Micheaux of Marshall spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Mrs. Verdelle White and Miss Estelle Mc- Cielian of Marshall were guests of Dr. J. H. H. Franklin has returned from the Bishop's Church, at Atlanta, Ga., while away he visited Doublin, B. Girmingham, Ala., Kelton, Mia., and other eastern points. Misses N. E. Jones and M. J. Brooks of Chicago appeared in rocital at St. James A. M. E. Church Monday evening to an appreciative audience, Rev. T. C. Neal preached at St. James Sunday. Supt. H. C. WITH RESOURCES OF $450,000. Special Rate of $1.50 Gives You a Policy Worth $575.00. Plateau of Marlin worshipped with the New Hope, Sunday, St. James in the Mind of a thousand dollar rally. The Marlin of Kaudan, man, Sunday evening. DRAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas, March 1—The pupils of the Domestic Art Department are doing some excellent work under the instruction of Mrs. T. E. Cunningham, assisted by Miss G. W. Murphy, several total blind girls are taught to use the sewing machine in this department. Luelia Haynes who is totally blind has made several garments for herself on the machine. Washington's birthday was observed last Friday, first with a literary program in Chapel where pupils from the Kindergarten thru the advanced grades were represented presenting appropriate selections in recitation and song for the occasion, after which a splendid dinner was served. Then pupils were directed on the grounds in a number of athletic games by Prof. Driadale. Prof. Johnson, and Miss E. McCree, teacher of physical culture and typewriting for Blind and Deaf students. Many of the boys and girls of the school won prizes, Christian Harmon, Cleo Connor and Vivian Perry, Daniel Williams, Howard Gray, blind department, Myrtle Chance, Robert Ferrel, Simon Waggoner were the Deaf winners. At 5:30 p.m. the small girls and boys were served in the dining hall with refreshments prepared by the pupils of the Domestic Department under the direction of their teacher, Miss V. E. Ross. At 7:30 the large boys and girls were in social to 9 o'clock. The matrons for girls' Medames Oliver and Williams accompanied the girls. Medames M. W. Frazier and Sedaille Lee the small boys Mrs. Davis, the large boys. The fruit punch and cake made by the Domestic Science girls was excellent. The decorations in Chapel were very appropriate. Loved, White and Blue, the historical hatched and cherry was much in evidence. Prof. Van of Samuel Houston, a short address. Supt Martin and wife was present throughout the entire exercises of the day and in the remarks made by him, he was very pleased to see the program move off as it did. "The Artist." READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 S. 80th Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Phone or mail your news to D. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND, 1400 S. 80th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 ANY MEMBER IS A DEPUTY PROFESSIONAL. Phones Office Hours Office H-9287 3 p.m to 5 p.m. If No Answer 3 p.m to 5 p.m. Dr. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SUNBURY 500 1-8 Good St. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 200 59th Temple, Dallas Room 215 Python Temple. Residence 396 Thomas Ava. Phys. Office Y- 123 Thomas Ava. Phys. Office Y- 123 m. to 13 m. to 2 m. to 8 p. to $3 p. to $3 p. Dallas, Texas. DR. LYTLE. on animals, of all kinds. Office at People Understand Company. 566 Hours. 10:00-12:00 Hours from $ a. m. to $ p. m. in Dallas. 9:00-11:00 will travel street Dallas, Texas. BOOM 102 Skillful PYTHIAN Attention. —Hours— 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 m. COURTEOUS $ p.m. TREATMENT. 11-34-1f W. F. BLEDSOE, Grand Master, EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Feel Old Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white cinnamon, made with oil of musterole. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 65c in jar and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER FREE! 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My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or better no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture: $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture, Manicuring. Growing Oil: $50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $10 cents; Pressoling Oil, $50 cents; Temple Oil: $10 cents; Soap: $10 cents to $25 cents. Agents wanted. PAGE FIVE CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bona Beautifier cream to camie your face, and rest it while it dries, then apply Bona Beautifier cream to difference in the color and texture of the face in color and texture of the face or money refund. Give the face a glossy finish. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rehair facial tattoos. Apply Bona Beautifier cream and smooth. 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Gil, — Services were good at C. M. E. church. Rev. H. C. Gil, — Church preached two strong sermons. Rev. Wynn was with Rev. Wilson, in Holding, from Jefferson, from Tenn. Mrs. Brown preached from El Paso where she attended the funeral of her grand daughter. Greenwich, — Sunday School at El Paso where attendance was fair attendance. Church services at Headcrawler were well attended and Rev. Washington delivered a day service; one occasion was made to the church. The Enworth League and Woman's P. M. Society were present; one occasion was Sunday at Dennia M. E. Church after which a very timely etrum was presented; D.L. Mercer were in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. Wille Raglin was with Mrs. Wille Raglin was with the death of her uncle. Mr. Brown who came to the city a few days ago died the Wednesday Misses Alma and Lovie Hamilton and brother Simon of Mexia nodded down as the guest of Elms and Ronna Turner. Hickory Grove. — Rev. L. L. Lewis was at his post Sunday at Pinetown. Mary Wilson returned to The Queen Bather club of Palestine had a Valentine program. Crookfield, Mia Mattox and Mia Tadher entertained Mrs. Amie Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Gary Curtis. Mrs. Curtis served supper Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. Nicks in honor of the relatives and outgoing members of the Mia Mattox and Mia Earle Tervar. Thirty-three were present the most consisted of boiled ham, potato, sweet potato, beef brant with cream gravy, creamed potatoes celery, sweet sweet potatoes, coffee chocolate, ground potatoes. Texas visited here Sunday. The Young Men's club led by Prof. L. C. Tatum is doing a program at Little Zion Baptist Church rounded their usual program Friday night. The Quartet was doing a program at Little Zion Baptist Church will render a program at Lunna Chapel Friday night. Jenkins Industrial Academy rendered an all-purpose program this month. Okumgewe. — The Okumgewe Pilf, fifty thousand Dollar Negro Hospital was opened to the public in 1907. It is centrally in the hands of a colored Board of Trustees in charge of the institution. The pilot is not a charitable institution arrangements have been made to care for those who are financially unable to pay. The dedication exercise of the Negro Hospital was visited from Tulsa, New Koger, Espalina and many other public Public Library had a stream of visitors last week. The Sunday school institute is located in Olive Presbyterian church last week. Miss Mia Moser of Valley Mills, Texas was invited to Wilson at 1132 Eagle Kentucky. The funeral of James Perry who departed this life Thursday was held at East side Baptist church Sunday Yoth...Supt. H. W. Long, was at his post without a teacher being through the opening exercises classes land 2 was taught by Supt. Long, classes No 3 and 4 were taught by Mr. Will Brown. Visitors from the Mt. Olive S. S. Supt. Rev. Jas. Denson, Rev. J. R. Purnell, Mr. Lowyer, and Mr. S. Johnson. In the afternoon we all went to Corbinville to attend the 4th anniversary of Rev. G. R. Cohler at the Rising Sun Baptist church. After a soul stirring praise service, Mrs. Lela Goge and a beautiful solo, then H. W. Long was introduced by Deacon J. D. Brooks. Rising Sun was read a great paper on the history of the Rising Sun Church, also leading up to its organization 23 years ago. Deacon J. D. Brooks made a great return to stating many facts about the good Rev. Corbinville. Rev. Purnell made a grand talk, then Rev. L. V. Shermon came on the scene; choose for his text 115 Paolins and 6 verse subject "Having respect for God." Rev. Preached on of the greatest anniversary sermons we've heard here. The Rising Sun chief readers splendid music with Noose as a conductor. Mrs. Lela's Williams returned home after spending two months with her father at Kansas City. Bunts- Wayne's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday School was very well attended. Supt. J. P. Peblette, the school's principal, Texas. At 11 oclock the pastor Dr. J. Johnson filled his place for the class. The need of "Jesus" to a splendid audience. One "accession. The Junior school observed. The "Christian party" served cake dn cream Miss Rella Calhoun won the 1st prize. The 2nd prize. The 2nd prize. The U. and I clut meet in the beautiful home meet of Mr. and Mrs. A. James Mrs. W. and Mrs. A. James very timely remarks was ready to put over another program. Mrs. W. and Mrs. A. James in the home Mrs. and Mrs. Cromwell. Center. Miss Evelena Bolton, who taught at Longbranch, Texas closed her school Feb. 29th with a splendid exercise which was largely attended, music was furnished by Miss Ophella Cook, a relative of the same name. One purpose was days ago. Misses Cook and Bolton are splendid young ladies, and have many friends to wish them well. Deputy W. L. Robinson, who is conducting a membership drive for the night of July 1944, is part of the state was here last week. Rev. W. Q. Hunter, P. E. was here last week to hold quarterly conference. Rev. Ira Jones of San Augustine, was here last week on business. Miss Elberta E. E. is planning to be the next after attending number of weeks with riotives at Carthage. One of the most delightful and enjoyable dinners of the season was launched Sunday Feb. 10th when Rev. and Mrs. U. R. Stenson honored their little son, U. R. Stenson. Mr. E. was the other who did the beautiful home as well with lovely cut flowers, the dining room was beautifully de- corrated with blue tapers, the dining table was covered with a cloth of beautiful Irish linen, a small table on the other side of blue carnations. Among the many presents presented little U. R., was a pretty little bank, which he seems to praise very highly. A six course dinner was served to the following guests; Mr. Calvin "Parks" Mr. Rufus Lakham, Miss I. M. Max, Mr. Tim Lathan. Misses and others. Martha Lahtan and others TEXAS TOWNS Whitewright. — Rev. Rucker, pastor of True Vine, Greenville fill Rev. Bertlett's place Sunday and Monday night. Mr. C. B. Brown let Sunday morning for Alberquorum. Gainesville. — The Deaconess of the C. M. E. church alliances of the C. M. E. church residence of Mr. Bertie Kintz Friday afternoon. The Dean of the C. M. E. church prescheduled at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. S. Wilburn returned to the city after the Mt. Olive Church. The Meldy Club宴 club entertained at the C. M. E. church Friday the city for a few days. Teachers and Parents Association met at the high school building at 3:30 noon. Lady is expected to meet us at 3:30 next Thursday. Brenham. — Church services were received a nite box from his the reporter and wife state. Mrs. J. Brenham. Bryan. Mrs. Walls Ellis has been ill the past week. Mrs. J. A. Bryan. Mrs. Walls Ellis has been added to the Express list. Haskell- Rev. Kev. Wayne preached a good sermon at 11:30 A.M. A. M. We succeeded in raising $7,000. The pastor Ponder the pastor and wife and little girl are doing fine. Lawton - The Lawton delegation of the Gallibee Baptist Bowen Association of which Ponder the pastor and moderator, add Bowen meet was held at Cement, Omaha $158.00 was raised at the meet was moderated and much progress was made Mrs. M. E. Parker, the wife of the moderator has resigned at the meet and much progress was made The pastor, Rev. Parker was at his post preached two strong sermons. The S. S. was fine at the meet was at his post and preached two sermons. The services at Bethlehem Baptist church was at his post went over the top; total collected was $20.000. Mr. Adbele Brown served to make her future home. Services were good all day at Grant M. E. Church. The pastor强 McKinney—Services were good at all churches today. Rev. James Lawson filled the pulpit at five Rev. Bohem—. Mr. Martin Dold motored to Ft. Worth last week and brought back his mother, Mrs. Fleesie Waller has returned to her home. Dr. Willie M. Drill visited. Mr. Willie Stone arrived Monday after accompanying his mother to Houston to Dallas. Mr. Bennie Pettigrew left Sunday for Fort Worth. The rectal given by Miss J. Brooks at Bethlehem church was a success. Mrs. Clay DeJearncts Brooks at Bethlehem. Jackson of Denison passed thru Thursday to visit grand mother at telephone. Mr. Comble Brooks at telephone. Mr. Frank Banoit. Henderson-, Prof. Waldo Matthews of Selby, Texas lectured here on Old Fellowship, Feb. 16. He was the first large audience. M. O. E. Alexander of Jacksonville is the guest speaker. Bognus, L. I. B. of Dallas, Tex. District manager of Tysler's Four State Hospital and Nurse Training Center. He spoke on the past week. He spoke here in the white and colored churches welcomed with great acclaim by both white and colored citizens of Henderson. On Monday morning he lectured on the Tubercular hospital which is to be built at Kearville, Texas which will be erected at Dallas. Grapeland—Services were held Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T. E. George being absent, Rev. N. P. Johnson preached a spendid sermon Prof. D. P. Dalley of Prairie View spent the week-end here with his wife, Mrs. Jane Hick, and Mrs. M. A. Dalley attended the funerals of Mrs. Zenobia (Taylor), Maddox and Miss Earlie Mae Tarver at Crockett Sunday Mebers of the Mt. Zion Glacern club, motored to Crockett Thursday evening and sang at the St. Luke Baptist church. Mr. Henry Foot of Frankston and Mrs. Mahala Roberson were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride. A great many motored to Crockett to attend the concert given by Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Rev. T. H. Merchant preached for the Galilee Christian people Feb. 17th and administered the Lord's supper. Mr. Shepherd closed his second term of school in Box's Creek District, Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Sarah Demby has planned an entertainment on Washington's birthday. Mrs. Lizzie Dixon made a flying trip to Crockett to see her daughter who is attending school at Mary Allen. Forey-Correction: Misa I. H. Beal received $3,383.75, as he received $3,383.75, as he Baildon Railroad Co. for injuries while a passenger enroute for S. M. S. Nittigburg, Kanaa. M. S. Nittigburg, Kanaa. Zion Baptist church also church services. Presching by pastor and minister. Party guest at A. M. E. Church THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Thursday night the St. John's choir sang at Titus Chapel, last, but not least the Mt. Pleasant pastor. Rev. McLindon and choir sang for us. Total addition added to the church during the revival services on account of her jovial and obliging disposition is a great favorite, among the patrons of the drug store. Any news for the paper she will take Phone 3233. enjoyed by all present. Misses Co-rene and Lucile Lacy of Palestine were the guests of Mrs. Viola Williams Saturday and were served to a nice dinner and returned to their home. Mr. Ragsdale, Mr. A. L. McLeod, was given the hostess to the hostess who were so well-known. Mr. Harrison Wade, son of the hostess who was a member of the hostess who was a member of the hostess who were so well-known. ing Circle will meet with Mrs. J. M. Steele at home with his father, Robert Friday, March 1. Miss Roberts Bell spent the week end with her parents, Miss Bell has made many friends in Electra. The You and Y' club met Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Rosa Ross, 106 Cook street. The club is to serve dinner in the basement of the church Wednesday. Mrs. Effie Epps Thomas and Mrs. Young made excellent talks. Mrs. Young joined forces with the Court of Amaranth will meet the 1st Friday in March. The Ladies Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bell at 4 o'clock. Arrivals at Hotel Carr: Mr. Frank Day, Mr. Anderson, Miss Joseph All Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd all from Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Dallas. Kemp Addition.—The Missionary Society of St. Matthew Church entertained their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. C. Roberson at four courses upheoon Thursday, Feb. 1st at 3 p. m. at the home of Bev. and Mrs. D. E. Matthews. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. H. W. C. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Paul Baptist Church, The Paul Baptist Church is rallying and working as never before. Pastor W. D. Davis and his effort. Beacons are really lined up for kingdom building. The Sunday school under the leadership of Mr. T. J. Watkins is in the front rank. The B. T. P. U. with President Troy Sanders, are alert and wide awake. The Sewing Circle under Miss Effie Price is progressing wonderfully. Total money collected $113.69. Mrs. L. B. Jackson continues to sing the gospel. She is directing the programme for the B. Y. P. U. and her work and her songs are speaking for themselves. The Sowing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Watkins, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1932. was a success, prize won by Mrs. Annie Mae Williams. Miss Norwood of Hawkins was the guest of Miss Lee Ola Shofner. The feast given at K. of P. hall was a grand success over 400 people present. Miss Jessie Smith of Topeka, Kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Ward. Mrs. Queen Vance of Ft. Worth are visiting in town. You will find the Express at the Mercantile Cafe. C. A. Smith reporter. Bartlett.—Sunday was a sad day with Mr. Arie on the absence of their loyal pastor, Rev. R. B. Shiner, but he made his arrival early Monday morning. Mrs. C. Jones is spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Bertha Hurd took seriously in in Taylor and had to return home. Mrs. Jane Boyd is at home again. St. Paul A. M. E. church is preparing to have a big banquet on the 8th. everybody invited. **Wicklite Falls--Sunnah** was a day at the City at Christ Church. The session was J. Johnson. Four additions were made Sunday. Beverage services were provided by the Country Man and Woman in Town Country Man and Woman in Town country man and woman in town country man and woman in town service. We provided us great service. The A. M. E. pastor, Rev Morgan and choir sang for us Tuesday. We also had No. 2 with the President, Mrs. L. D. Prentice gave us a dinner Saturday. After—Rcv. Neal was at his post, a nice Sunday School and service during the day some few visitors. At the day some few visitors, E. Christopher is doing nice work. Allow me to make one correction instead of $25,500, the Baptist church in Lafayette, where the company may see the mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia莎 are again smiling with friends in town, after a long stay in Farmersville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia home in Laffayette, Texas, also Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without your complexion. Help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your drugrists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25e each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ard, pastoring at Greenville was in the city last week visiting his wife. Dr. E. L. Francis has opened up a first class dental parlor adjoining Dr. Mackemore's office. He is a young man, who finished his course in Meharry College and solicits your patronage. Miss Bennett Bolden has returned from Ponta and is domiciled with her Sister, Mrs. Eula Macey. Miss Maggie Mae Martin from Center spent the week end with her teacher, Mrs. M. E. Tucker. The White Star theater is carrying large crowds every night. They enjoy the sweet singing by Miss Wilson of Dallas as well as the pictures. Friday, Feb. 22nd was one of the biggest day's ever witnessed in Tyler when the Smith Company Inter- scholastic meet. Met on the campus of dear old Texas College where president Banks, his wife faculty and students put forth every effort to extend to the visitors. A cordial welcome. The College students except the ushers and city children were barred in order to make room for the visitors. The program consisted of spelling contest, singing. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It is soft, clear and more beautiful. Wear Shimmer Pleasantness fresh, fragrant and love them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and make FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. It helps use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Isk for SKIN Dr. F. Atlantic sample am en wrapp Garrison—Otho Harris, small son of Mr. Jantle Harris was accoladeed in-law, Vank Hollanda. Miss Easter Brown is recovering from a case of muscles, "Wife of the bed. The wife of Punice Jas. Brown died on the 18th. The remains were carried to the University of Brown for burial. Principal M. R. Davis spent two years with HILSTER, Rev. Reva Mast and Wm. Locket filled their appointments last Sunday at Dibell and East Red Land,慰劳 Holland. On account of inclement weather, the Singer Board was postponed. Mr. Robert Smith, one of Holland's most distinguished men, visited Monday, Feb. 26th, after more than a year's illness; he leaves one sister, and five brothers to Brestraw, Oka-land. Was a pleasant day and all churches well filled. Bristowia, Mrs. Fred Smith who has been visiting in Marlboro and other parts of Oka-land. Negro Business League will meet on the first Tuesday night in next month. Mrs. J. Farmer will visit for a short visit in parts of Oka-land. Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. J. Farmer accepted as a member of the Sunday school. Mrs. Lattice Victor has moved to her former place in Bristowia. East with a host of friends and the Eastland Singing club celebrated his 65 birthday. Entered the C. of. C. a few night ago. The Eastland singing club celebrated the C. of. C. a few night ago. The Eastland singing club celebrated the B. Baptist church Sunday Miss Lotte Bryd, principal of Cisco school spent the day where faculty effected coffee children women coming Cooper-At 11 A. M. Rev. J. U. Green came on the scene and filled his palpit; collection 119 the B. Y. Y. U. met on Time Wichita Falls' band was here and played. The Bible class was en- tertained by Mrs. Annie Mook on the 21st. Zola Williams went to Marshall to visit her Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a aion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re- loved you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clear. make it hard to wash and dry it. Make it scaly, dry, and pre-pin your dress and apply it. Supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—£25 each. For your COMPLEXION, to improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's San Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful. From roughness and sage without saline, then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Frace which is fragrant sweet. For and for get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Gaitha, Gaitha, Please send me samples of your preparation... enclosing dc for postage and wrapping. con. Mr. Granison Dean and wife are at home again. The chair is fine dine under the auspices of Mr. W. R. Vester and Mrs. J. C. Stoutts. Remember that the rally will begin on the 4th of March. Mr. Jones left for Dallia on the 4th. **Village Hills** — Rev. Calhoun pastor of Grants Chapel filled his appointment here Sunday. Mrs. Molle Carter went to Woolville on business Saturday returning Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Smith left for Linkin where she has accepted a position. Mrs. Teola Square and Mrs. Mira Beere were visiting in Hilliard and Mrs. Brennan in Bexley. Tex to his parent Mrs. Susie York returned from Hilliard this week. Trilily—The Ladies Aid society of Mt. Sini Primitive Baphee and Mt. Sini Primitive Baphee Sunday all sisters present quite a spiritual meeting held in their closing Mt. Ida Hawis presented a special gift of forty dollar suit of clothes, O. E. Collins, pastor of Harris Village, vice versa with his people owing to the fact that on Feb. 16th, his home in Conn. was shocked as a friend of his claimed his oldest child Miss Bertha Collins. She was near 15 years old, an active little useful in life, an active little friend of the preaching for pastor Collins and members, the spiritual tide run high: one accession, with a most agreeable surprise on Saturday Feb. 23rd, at 2:30 P. M. The cooking clan with the most agreeable dinner free at the home of Mrs. E. Walker. After eating with Mrs. delibs we were entertained being played by Mrs. H. E. Thomas, various games were played by Mrs. H. Thomas, a mothers club as an auxiliary for table discussion was led by Rev. Mrs. S. A. Alexander, many topics of vital importance were discussed by Mrs. A mothers club as an auxiliary to the school. The Mothers save a book, $4.50. Prof. J. W. Thomas is a man of far vision Mr. Mrs. Jordan of Liffrin were of Liffrin were K. of P.'s initiated fourteen most the past week. Mr. Tommy were united in holy wedlock Feb. 20th. Rev. Alexander officiated. Mrs. L. Daughter at Houghton the past week. Mrs. R. Bolden of Liffrin Miss L. C. Delouch of Onahel were of Mrs. Scotts we The Rev. T. C. Bledsoe, of Tyler, president of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention conducted a Bible Institute the past week, at Elighth St. Baptist church. Notwithstanding inclement weather the meeting met with fairly good success, it is reported. At three thirty Sunday evening a large congregation assembled in the church for a mass meeting, to which the Rev. Bledsoe made a very strong lecture, with the use of "black-board" demonstrations. All present, felt that the evening was very well spent. The basket ball game Friday evening on the courts of the Dunbar high school between the seniors of Temple vs. Austin, was watched by a large crowd. The game was very interesting the way through. The scores were: 9-11, favor Austin. Little Golden Bradshaw of Denison is guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Theodo. Moore south 10th. St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Marshall of East Avenue E., a fine ten pound boy. Mother and son doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Delthene Brown of south 10th. St. has returned from Cameron. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Jr. Fred Palmera Skin Wonder Ointment, with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches chars, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oil skin. PALMER'S PARATIONS Tabor Collections Show Decided Increase Under Sir Jesse Washington. Comparative Statement. Ex. C. G. S. Report Sept. 1, 1922 to Jan. 1, 1923. —Endowment— Sept. Dec. $19,614.49 $17,190.50 Burial $19,457.60 Total $56,262.59 Sir Jesse Washington's Report, Sept. 1, 1923 to Jan. 1, 1924 —Endowment— Burial Total Sept. Dec. $26,801.98 $24,604.38 $24,156.90 $75,563.26 Sir Jesse Washington, having the Order at heart sends to the C. G. Treasurer each week $5000 in order that the Knights and Daughters of Tabor might nefit more by the interest which the banks pay for this money. See the Wonderful Increase in Cities See the Wonderful Increase in Cities G. G. S. W. Increase in Cities See How He Sends $75,563.26 to the Grand Treasurer from SEPT. 1, 1923 to JAN. 1, 1924 RIGHT SHALL PREV GHT SHALL PREV RIGHT SHALL PREVAIL CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs. Georgette Hankins of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, is in the city and will remain about 10 minutes away here on account of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Rankings, 388 LaSalle St. Mrs. Emmia S. Coffey of Nashville, Tenn., may stay in the city late Sunday with her cousin. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER SAY, YOUR A PRETTY SMART GUY! WELL WHAT'S UP? LISTEN-THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION! SHOOT! WHO IS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE? DAT'S EASY! IT'S ME WIFE OF COURSE! PREVAIL. Mrs. Ida H. Kebble, 4423 S. Dev- born St. enroute to Winona Lve- Ind., where she will remain indefinitely. Atty. R. L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courter, spent the week in the city attending the meet- ing of the San Bernardin Council of Lincoln League. He was entertained at luncheon by T. Arnold Hill, head of the Urban Lea- gency. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 C. J. B. PROF. JESSE WASHINGTON, C. G. S. nothing but the sword of truth to defend it. Your work will stand the most skeptical crises investigation, whose decision will be “I find heathenism to perpetuate the life of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor in Texas.” I want to thank the loyal members who obeyed orders from our C. G. M. Adair and thereby caused your humble servant to hold up his arm and strong to destroy the very foundation upon which Tabor is and strong to destroy all claims against Tabor at sight. Let me advise you stop fighting for men and fight for your order. Adair and let us make Tabor a beacon light for the future generation. Fraternally yours, J. WASHINGTON, C. G. S. P. S. To all Tabernacles and Tabor ports always end your full address, that it street number, route, and name and correct number of your ports would avoid delays in getting your reply. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks of the world, presided over the Association, editor of The Washington Eagle, spent the week in Sandberg meeting the Sandberg meeting and the Lincoln League. A Louis Vuitton Lodge No. 57, U. B. P. considered the leading lodge and authored the author's autobiography. I herein submit the report of the amount of Endowment and Burial collected through this office up to January 1st, 1924. Owing to the inclemency of the weather many Temples and Tabernacles failed to get the money they needed, and dollars have come in and recorded in Jan. which do not appear in this report. Endowment collected $51406.3; Burial Tax collected $241516.8. By this record you and the loyal friends of the Knights and Daughters of the Order have more encouraged to battle against everything that tends to destroy the land. You have to grativate you for the many way in which you have fought to keep the banner of Taber floating high among the clouds. You have to take a man of courage, wisdom and good judgement to do what you have been doing for the advancement of Tabor. As the head of this great institution you make a fine general, clean and dignified leader. Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb of the city, is fast becoming a community of our race through the punk of M. T. Bailley, $38 State Street, where business men in the city who are interested in building conditions for people in the spring promises to be a record breaking season for building and renovating. on Feb. 13th and made several new members. J. B. Street is member of the city's secretary and some of the most prominent men of the city are member of Julius S. Gleau, 1307. B. Bishop St., Morgan Park, has been removed to her home from Provident Hospital where she was hospitalized in an attack by an unkown man who cut her in the face while enclosed in home. Mrs Gleam is much improved. Rev. H. J. Callis of Washightown, the city during the week and attended theings of the Sandhredrin and Lincoln League. Rev. Callis is prominent in the circles of the A. M. Texas Towns. Oulnska—Rev. J. H. Grace, pastor of Missionary church was at his post and proached two serenaders to attend. Deputy Pace passed thru a few days anz Mrs. Hilla from a business trip to New York. A. White is visiting in Trinity. Forris. — Rev. Trowed and Vance were with their flock Sunday. Rev. Simpson was at Palm Beach. Daniels of Dallas visited their aunt Sunday. Mrs. Liftes and Nutter are visiting by grand daundress Dallas this week. All are favored to the A. M. E church most Sunday. Home Mission Society. Chapel Hill—There was no service at any of the churches. Ms. Madie Richardson of Houston is spending several days here with her husband, B. Lerand relatives of Houston, the past week Mrs. S. J. McDonald, District Deputy of J. H. McDonald, District Deputy of J. Court Saturday, 22. Fri. 32. Mar. Mrs. T. Fletcher the mother was called to the bed side of her mother at Bromhead, the last week Mrs. T. Fletcher was the guest of Mr. C. S. Sample last week. Meadness. Rocie Root and I. C. Rout left for P.O. Box 1000. The last week where Mrs. I. C. Rout will be under the medical treatment of Dr. J. M. Franklin. Cocleman—Mr. and Mrs. Chan Jefferson and their little sons, Chan J. Jefferson and their little sons, Brooks, Waco, Texas. Rev. Griffin and wile left this week for LaFayette. The winters they will relish in the first week in interest of the Holy Feast. The North Side prayer bands are doing some one, and the Christian workers are going to be� and candiders from week's work for the A. M. E. Church Rev. D. L. Dunfred preached two sermons Sunday at Six Avenue Napistot church Rev. Penn, the pastor being out of town. Mrs. Mary Curtis is the Tyler in visiting Miss Della Mae Washington of East Fifth Ave. Mrs. Mamie Blutt is home again after spending several weeks in Terrell. Mr. Carter Curtis of Tyler is visiting mother, Mrs. Fannie Washington Mr. Hernert Blutt and Mr. John Blutt of Mexia visited relatives here last week. Lawyer Kimbal of Muskogee, Okla., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDonald of East Colline street last week. Mrs. Velma McDonald is visiting in Mexia this week. Mrs. Alice Wilson, as was reported in last week's news was not in the hospital. Rev. J. A Brown, State Field Secretary of Missions spent Sunday with the First Baptist church here. He delivered a splendid sermon at eleven o'clock. Mr. Leslie Eleaton was arrested last week in connection with the working in Zinc. Scott and men employed at the Whiteeselle Brickyard. Eleaton and Scott were coming home from work the evening before the killing when an argument started over a dinner which led up to the killing the next day at their place of employment. Mr. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40c for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25c for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Fleur de Lie-The club met pub 13 with Mrs. Fletcher as hostess table decorations were the program demonstrator from a delectable plate fruit salad, saltines tea and cake with a decorative plate. 20 with Mrs. O. C. Jones as hostess New stitches were the program for the evening, a delicious menu was served. Feb. 27th with Mrs. R. B. Jones. Friendship Art Club- Feb. 22nd at 78 E. Collins street. Mrs. R. B. Jones of money was collected to place the club on the State Federation roll, a gift of money. Mrs. R. B. president. Quotations from Long-fellow by club, conducted by Ms. S. White, Mrs. Lucia Robinson put on a orange colored velour floral design of mixed color thread, trimmed with orange and red ribbon. This garment was made by this Lady last week. Club color was decided upon. Club was served one course menu by the hostess. Jefferson City, Mo.-W. P. Tertre, Director of Mechanical Arts Institute, University of Alabama's year's leave of absence by the "board of Curators, to act as a construction firm," Construction Co., of Birmingham, Alabama, in the territory west of Birmingham. Attended at Shrineport, La. Mr. P. C. Hearold of Koyseville, Missouri Mechanic Arts, Prairie View State Normal College, Prairie View, Texas RACE TO BE WELL REPRESENTED POLITICALLY Chicago, Ill., March 11—The Lincoln League as well as the San Diego which met in our city a few days ago, bringing together two of the most successful teams in the race, witnessed the great progress that is being made by members of the race in this city. Political leaders are coming. In addition to two Alderemen in the City Council, United States District Attorney, Assistant Counsel Douglass National Bank; W. A. Wallace of the Wallace Bakery Co., Claude Barnett, Associated Negro Press; M. T. Bailey, The Bailey Realty Co., 3688 State St., J. R. McGwin of J. B. McGwin and Company, real estate, and scores of others who have put the seal of approval by their their action upon unity and business. Mrs. Julia Taylor, most excellent queen of Jerusalem Council, A. U. K. and D. of A. is still confined to Provident Hospital after several weeks of severe. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Bucknell, Iowa is in the city on a visit as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Washington, 3603 Dearborn St. Mrs. Lou. Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., D. G. M. N. G. Eden, Grand District Household of Ruth of Illinois and Jurisdiction, is preparing to go on an extended trip through southern Illinois in interest of the organization. DR. MOTON SPEAKS AT "BOYS DAY" EXERCISE AT TUSKEGEE Tukeske Institute, Ala. Feb. 29—"Character Building" was emphasized by Dr. Robe Tukeske, Principal of the Tukeske Institute, in speaking to the 500 or more boys, representing the fifty-eight communities of Macon County, Missouri, for the Observance of "Boys Day" held at the Institute, Friday Feb. 22. Dr. Moton declared success, the teacher was determined by character and not by color, pointed out truthfulness, honesty, thrift and endearment of a good character. Dr. Booker T. Washington, whose grave was buried and worn with flowers, was cited as an example of a man with a noble character, "How To Play" was directed by the Director of the Rural Director at the Institute, Mr Abbott in an interesting manner described games and exercises in rural schools and urged the boys to take part in all games. Many of the exercises were devised. One of the most interesting features of the Boy's Day program was the symposium Discussion Each team has a Pig Club and a representative of the club Job. The matrix or dessert the system were brought out in the discussion which followed the questions fired at the reported evidenced a knowledge of the various breeds of pigs and the ability of pigs raising, that was communicated. Boy's Day in one of the activities conducted by the Extension Department of the institution, unanticipated, in Calloway, who presided over the meeting Friday. Each year finds the event gaining popularity as evidenced by the large attendance. Just because a crack has been found in the lid of King Turt's bottle, it is believed to prove that undertakers have been grafting for at least 3,300 years. Of the 1,455 colored school teachers in Tennessee, 1,497 are females. PAGE SEVEN pressing is a successful make coarse short hair beautiful. It has been years by leading men all walks of life who now the necessity of ha- neyed it nicely perfumed, easy that would stay dressed dressruff and continually PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING SIMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long it and Glossy. Removes dressruff. Relieves Itchy hair and leaves the Hair brittle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED AND WHITE CANS 40¢ CANS ..... 25¢ According to the Star of Zion, official organ of the A. M. K. Zion churche, there are about 30 men in the race for the blasphemy. NOTICE TO THE FRIENDS OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Miss J. R. Harris, of Dallam, a strong intellectual woman, an acclaimed historian, and an ethnographer, was appointed and affiliated the Supreme Secretary, of the Golden Chain of the World. The position as Supreme Secretary, in South Africa, Mr. M. Shiley, of Dallam, a resident citizen of Dallam, a business man, a man who pays taxes on more property than he owns. Worth of property affiliated the Treasurer of the Golden Chain of the World, also is honored with the position to the Supreme Knot, of the Golden Chain of the World. A man more than 40 years, stands high with the white people as well as the Colored people is the kind of characters that will with the Golden Chain in the coming organization. Special Disposition in now ordered commencing March 1st, ending April 12, 1924. Let all Lahiri be proud of you. Put in new members. If you haven't Rate Cards, send for them. This organization is taking on New York. You say, the Golden Chair is slow about paying. When a man's leg in a shoe is too heavy to heal, and it is slow about healing. So it is with any organization that you want to be the least bunch of men. The Golden Chair is in a wheelchair. It is very small, you mean YOU! In Pay your endowment, join as a member at large and stay with the institution for the insurance, and promote. The cheapest insurance in the world in the Fractured Order, you know. W. L. DICKSON, Supt. Knight. J. R. HARRIS, Sgt. Surgeon. Miss W. H. ANDERSON—the only Colored (Agent). In Dallas for the Peltonene Syringe recommend it to women, with female coats. Call Dallas, Texas. For further information. This new patent instrument, be obtained (agents). PROFESSIONAL W. H. McMILLAN, M. D Phones: Office H. 1000, M. D- I. PINKSTON, M. D Office Phone H. 7880 N. H. Mckillan DHS. McMILLAN M. D BESTOPTON Physician and Surgeon McMillan Sanitarium, Cor. Hall and Mate Sts. Dallas, Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 5 and 2 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: X 4001 RES. PHONE: X 4005 DR. BROOKS F. DYLEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGICON 014 1-2 Commence 5265 DALLA, PRES 3-16-6 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 1 a.m. 7 to 10 a.m. OFFICE PHONES: X 3544 RES. PHONE: X 3543 DR. BOUSEN P. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND BURGOSON 614 1-4. Observance Street DALLAS, TEXAS P-16-15 --- LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA PAYS LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY ************************** THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X L.F. A J. W. NATIONAL GRAND Texas Towns Seattleville—The W.H. M. S. failed to meet Idle Saturday on account of bad weather. The house was burned, most of the furniture was lost. LaGrange—Rev. J. H. S. Heller put on a box entertainment, conducted by his officers; they raised $17.75 for educational purpose. The Smithville under-aking company motorized the house and carried the body of Mr. Phlema Price to the cemetery. Rev. Earnur Pool was called to Gravel Hill to be buried. Springfield—Mr. Myra Lock-Hart accompanied her house. They left Saturday night for Lokerg. The Old People concert gives under auspices of the city an enjoyable affair. Prof. Humber and his co-workers are putting things over. Rocky Bluff Friday, six to seven in favor of Springfield Rev. M. Benjamin of Tulsa is visiting here the house. Walter Bell and other old friends. Wolle Clipz—Miss A. Coleman has returned home from visiting her uncle at Whitehill, Mra. to visit her brother at last week. Mr. Arch Heron's nephew is visiting him this week from Roxton, Texas. Waukuchie, Mr. M. Henry on Jefferson has purchased a Dodge car and has been delighted to have Miss L. T. Phillips of Clewberry with them on Saturday, Feb. 16 on the car and on the federation. The North Texas Fuel Company organized by the men of Newtown. Mr. Sander Jr. on Saturday, Feb. 16, buried Saturday in Fraternal cement. Crockett—Sarah Gary lost Saturday a money order addressed to her brother. Her friend will please receive to her and receive a reward. Rev. L. C. Kell will leave for Stephenville. Rev. C. M. E. church was guest THE PO Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS at Mr. and Mrs. Will Hick's for Saturday night. The Willing workers club of the A. M. E. workers club is the A. M. E. president are bringing things to past. Marshell—Mrs. Manie (Patterson) Hodges lies very low at her home on Elysianstreet Ave. Hopes for her recovery is given up. Miss Jane Anthony is denied the chance to attend at her uncle home. Mr. Warren Peters, Measures Iam Ector, W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Julia Walton, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. O. W. Philip a bouncing baby. Mother and little Dr. Jr. do well. Mrs. Clara Walton, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Johns celebrated Washington's birthday in Fort Worth, Texas, who master Robinson, Mr. Ed. on Mills St. Mineola. — St. Paul Baptist church had splendid Sunday School. The pulpit was occupied by Rev. T. B. Johnson both day and night. Miss Annie Lee Goss was here on vacation Sunday. E. M. church had splendid Sunday School. Prof. Blair was here on business. C. M. E. church had splendid Sunday School. Miss Hines of N. T. C. on her way to Tyler visited her sister as E. T. A. passed thru the city stopped a few hours. Prof. Albert Goss of Henderson Texas spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend Miss Annie Lee Goss. Miss Annie Lee Goss is playing for Miss Lixie E. Price school closing at East, Texas. Avinger, Mrs. Sweetle Brannon and daughter, Zenobia were the guest of Mrs. R. A. Allen. Rev. Perseen has been called as pastor to Mt. Moriah church. Mr. V. O. Allen worshipped at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Rev. A. A. Moore has been called as pastor of Mt. Pilgrim church. Mineral Wells—The Rev. D. T. Thamble who has been called here to pastor the Friday Baptist church was with his people all night. He was filled with joy to fill the pulpit left vacant by Rev. W. T. Tolley who moved his household and family to Fort Worth where he was a Mary Muse of Fort THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY Worth was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Flora Brester has just returned from Vancant County where she has been visiting her family. Mrs. Flips left sun. for College Station. Mr. Ben Adams and daughter, Marilyn Parrish, are here taking their health. The dinner given by Mrs. Cristea Mc Donnell, Miss Washington day was a success. The family is grateful to Malvin to the bedside of her father and brother. Farmersville, — Sunday School good at all churches Sunday Rev. H. Smits left Sunday morning to Julie Jones was called to Greenville on account of the death of Mrs. Calle Cain accompanied her. Cuney.—Rev. Tinsley preached two powerful sermons which were enjoyed by all. One accession to the church. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. at Cuney Chapel were both well attended. Mr. Whit McClendon returned from Dallas after selling a car of wood. Mr. A. P. Payne and Paris Daniels were visitors in Cuney Sunday. Hon H. L. Price is still in Dallas selling the wood for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Texas. Prof. J. H. Hamilton made a business trip to Jacksville. Miss Joana Hamilton was visiting relatives and friends in Cuney this week. Rev. Heroll Newsome returned from Kerens where he is pastoring a church there. Mrs. Lucinda Cross visited her husband Mr. Pleas Cross this week. Mr. S. N. Nelson our wide awake Merchant has put in a large supply of Dry goods. Farmers are getting ready to plant corn in this section. Miss Mattie A. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville this week. Milford. — Sunday School and church service was well attended all at churchs. Pilgrim Rest M. Church, 10. Pilgrim Rest M. pastorilled his appointment and preached two noble sermons. St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. T. Church, 10. Church, post and preached two soul-shriring sermons. Mt. Morish Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson passional church, Rev. J. J. Thompson passional and preached two excellent semrons M. M. J. Wright went to Waxahachie. Prof. L. G. McDonald went to FT. Worth on business. Miss Janet Beaty and Messrs Wright Beaty, Albert Hill and Mrs. Q. C. attended a birthday of P. Q. C. attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel, for their son and daughter, Mr. Daniel Davenport and Mrs. Daniel Davenport "Loyal Friends of America" gave a swan halloween Thursday night. M. K. M. H. S. progressing rapidly. Sherman-—Rev. H. D. Allen of Harmony Baptist is in Marshall on Ministerial work. Rev. S. F. Stanley of Denison occupied his pulpit. Mrs. Daisy Brown is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Loving in Okmulgee. Okla. Miss Cross-Carter of Cleburne is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Jones and family. Rev. M. E. P. Ne, he held forth at Payne. Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. E. Raines and members of St John C. M. E. will begin a revival the 2nd. of March. Bishop W. D. Johnson of Plains. Ga. of 10th Episcopal District of A. M. E. is held with the pulpit at morning service on the 5th of March. Mrs. Pauline Newton has returned to her home in Wichita Falls. Rev. Prince of Ft. Worth formerly of Chicago, an eminent evangelist is conducting a big ten days revival at Progressive Baptist. As an aftermath of trouble at Samaria Baptist at Van Gogh, Mrs. Mrs. S. Malone is dead, having died at Sherman-—Rev. H. D. Allen of the Hospital Sunday morning on the 24th. and Rev. Lockhart the pastor is at the Sherman hospital wounded but will recover. Rev. Dr. C. C. Choice and members of Pleasant Grove Baptist church of Denison including their superb choir worshipped with Rev. F. R. H. B. and members of Bethlehem Baptist, the social church has been organized in the city known as the "Millionaire Club." Mrs. Lockhart and little son of Dallas spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her husband. Athens.—Rev. A. Deaver of the A. M. E. church occupied his pulpit Sunday. He made a business trip to Mexia last week. Rev. C. Davis of the church of God is spending two weeks in Houston, his other charge. Rev. Conius M. Butler, Moderator of the East, Texas Association for more than 40 years spent Sunday here and delivered two powerful sermons at Mt. Providence B. church. Miss Jewel Jordan and Mr. Calep Henderson were invited to the Holt Matrimony Wednesday, Feb. 90th at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burse. Mrs. Viola Bywin returned after two weeks in Tulsa, Okla. where she was called to attend the funeral of her oldest sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leake entertained her little sister, Hattie B. Richardson with a birthday party Sunday evening. Mrs. Tennis (Guyden) Miles of El Paso is here visiting relatives for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McDonald were entertained Sunday with a delicious dinner given by Mrs. Cristiana. Ms. Donald Miss Reetta, Stovall was called home from school to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Henry Ware. The concert conducted by Mrs. L. H. Miller and Miss M. Afterway for the benefit of the A. M. E. coming rally was quite a success. Avinger, — Sunday School at Spring Hill Baptist church is in session. The American Alliance connected with the American Woodman was a visitor in the spring. A class conducted by Prof. Johnson of Pitfallsau, the past week Bryan.—Rev. J. H. Hardman delivered a heartfelt sermon at 11 o'clock. A big finqial drive was conducted at New Chapel Baptist church, Feb. 20-24, 1924. Preaching Wednesday night, Feb. 20th, also Thursday and Friday nights by the pastor of the city. Saturday night, Feb. 23rd, a great banquet was held. Miss Anita Smith-contant. for New Chapel Baptist church was the lucky contestant. The same contestant conducted a voting contest Saturday night, the one receiving the highest amount of votes was crowned queen of the rally and a special table was prepared for her and her supporters. Miss Lula Sloan contestant for Allen Chapel A. M. E. church was lucky contestant and received the queenship. M. B. Butler, the blind Evangelist of Hearns, Texas, tainted the people through the week. Weatherford, Mr. Will Wooden was brought here from Okla. City where he died last Thursday. Mr. Henry Griggs, Mr. Jim Wooden of Ft. Worth attended the "General Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson" was called to the bedside of her mother in Dallas. Money raised at the C. M. E. Board $39.00 last Monday night. The Birthday party given by Mr. Smith was enjoyed by all and she received Hill's Caesar Brunleys Quinne gives you another cold or other cold ice remedy, and he uses it for 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in a study by the University of Hill's Mr. Hill's all. All drought. 30 cents. (D-3030) ASCARA QUININE W. H. BROWN MONTI. DESTROYED, MICH. many presents. Rev. Hicks preached a noble sermon Sunday at 11 A. M. St. John Community—Mr. C. A. Nobles visited our school last week and male some timely remarks. Mrs. H. G. Green has returned from Kaufman, Texas. where she was called to be at the bedside of her son, Oscar, and the son he died. We deeply sympathize with Mrs. Green in such boss. Mr. .Grice worshiped with us on the third Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodwyn, Feb. 16th, a fine boy. Miss Vernia Allen worshiped at St. Paul Baptist church, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Green are visiting relatives at Cal-Town. Mrs. Mollie Blount has returned to her home in Clairview, Okla. after visiting relatives and friends here. Prof. Tatum of Bobo was in Town on business, Saturday. Miss Rosie Lee Goodwyn is visiting her sister in Longview Texas. Mrs. Beatrice Booth has moved in to her new home, that recently built Prof. C. W. Allen, Principal and Mrs. Jessie Allen, assistant, closed school here Feb. 22nd. Keren.—Rev Dodd was at his post Sunday at Peoples' Baptist church. Services were good. Rev. J. H. Lynn, P. E. of the Tyler District held his first quarterly conference Sunday at St. Matthews A. M. E. church. OKLAHOMA CAFE 427-29-30 NORTH CENTRAL THE PEP SHOP. Not something just as good always something better. Good eatables at a fare price. Meals and Short Orders. Quick service lunch room in connection—dining room service superb. THERE'S A PLATE ON FOR YOU KEEN (SOFORTH) MABERN & STONE, Proprietors P WANTED AT ONCE Apply—Room 104 PYTHIAN TEMPLE 2549 Elm Street D Merkel. — Sunday School was good at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Rev. J. McDowell was with us Sunday and delivered two strong and spiritual sermons. Mr. Quincy Pyne left for Coleman on busi- ness. Rev. McDowell left for Abilene. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HASENJOYED SUCH UNEXE RECENT SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED ED BY EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 00 Bottle-fresh kliray, frizzy course hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and prefers oiling. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 00 Makes the hair soft and glossy and without leaving it oil or dry. Strait-Tex Herbs 00 In a vegetable preparation that acclimates original color to gray or fused hair, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. 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