Dallas Express

The Standard Life Shortage And Mississippi Injunction Stir Nation Tremendous Blow Struck Negro Enterprise by Revelations Caused by Attempted Sale of Mississippi Life to White Concern. Perry to Make Explanation. Injunction Preserves Mississippi Intact (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., March 7—Not since the notorious foundering of the Famous True Reformers' bank, has anything happened to create such consternation in financial circles as the reported prostration of the famous Standard Life Insurance company. This Mrs. Cox is the same one over whom a storm of protest broke after her appointment as post-mistress at Indianapolis, by the late President Roosevelt. The direct charges are that the Standard Life Insurance Company has failed, that it bought the Mis- pany of Atlanta, Georgia. In a maze Life Insurance company at. But the demand of the insurance of high finance, the Standard Life, a high figure and, within a month, commissioner had to be met. It was with its subsidiary organizations, was forced to sell it at a greatly reduced necessary to do something to re-establish the business. The company had to black southeners, and only recently in the transaction, and that ties and solidify the company the subject of much high praise, purposefully selling the Misc. Therefore, the Mississippi Life along with its chief directing force, mississippi company to a Negro company, was forced to sell it at a greatly reduced necessary because it was expedient that the first time made the victim of the pride of Memphis fell into the Standard Life draw in its sallitess and uncontrollable publicity, hands of white owners, the Southern quickly. It stands today more subservient to the SANHEDRIN MEETING ADVANCES IDEA OF LARGE ALL-NEGRO UNIVERSITY SANHEDRIN MEETING ADVANCES IDEA OF LARGE ALL-NEGRO UNIVERSITY sponge” in the matter of appointment and the function. Business men. The American citizen to a government position in the South sole-ownership of the United States, and the United States of the Highminded American citizen, clared that they demand a place in the public service. The public service is the same as the real-time, real-state, real-time, real-time, real-state that a “House divided against the sun, as it were. They protested that the progress of the racial group is based upon the economic achievements of the race through business, the development of the social structure, the improvement of the medical and the bondage to civil, political or otherwise. The spectacle of 12, 000,000 American being so distant-ful to a few illegally elected Senators, the goal of racial success, cannot be achieved. The great success of the social structure, the public service, drama, Greek letters and the like are all very good in their place, and the success of the race has been very very well. The great success of the social structure, the goal of racial success, cannot be achieved. The great success of the social structure, the public service, drama, and the bondage to civil, political or otherwise, makes can overcome the desires of the people. The program was to wind up with a big business program, but the to-cal Chicago committee had provided a basquet for the final night, and the public service was to be held in the hall of the Americanثة. The program was to push down to five minute talks instead of twenty or thirty minutes. The Trustees as Howard's first Alumni Trustee. In June, 1923, it was defined, finally determined to elect three Alumni Trustees. The manner of the ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. VOL. 81. Tremendous Blow Struck Negotiations Caused by Attempted White Concern. Perry to In junction Preserves M (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., March T-not since the notorious foundering of the Famous True Reformers' bank, has been a常人所知的事迹。The first of these was the construction in financial circles as the reported prostration of the famous Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Georgia. In a maze of high finance, The Standard Life, with its subsidiary organizations, has failed, that it booms and falls into a black southwestern, and only recently the subject of much high praise, along with the chief directing force. Homan E. Perry, was this week for the first time made the victim of pittlaces and uncontrollable publicity, and the first time the victim of a black South American, difficulty is now boldly silhouetted against a background of brilliant success which has been the success of the Missilespiri Life Insurance Company and the Triumphal entry of Homan Perry, who had a month of the in请了写信的 the Counting Room, into Memphis. Today, just a month away, the Second and Perry quasi-diagnosed. A short month since he was reported to have entered Memphis treading the flowers and the thieves. The first time he threw at him. Last week he left under guard, the while the flowers had changed to bricks and stones. The first time he was able to gain an insight into the Company. This Mrs Co one over whom a stor broke after her appointment mistress at Indiana, and the direct charges. The direct charges. Life Insurance company has failed, that it booms and falls into a black southwestern, and only recently the subject of much high praise, along with the chief directing force. Homan E. Perry, was this week for the first time made the victim of pittlaces and uncontrollable publicity, and the first time the victim of a black South American, difficulty is now boldly silhouetted against a background of brilliant success which has been the success of the Missilespiri Life Insurance Company and the Triumphal entry of Homan Perry, who had a month of the in请了写信的 the Counting Room, into Memphis. Today, just a month away, the Second and Perry quasi-diagnosed. A short month since he was reported to have entered Memphis treading the flowers and the thieves. The first time he threw at him. Last week he left under guard, the while the flowers had changed to bricks and stones. The first time he was able to gain an insight into the Company. This Mrs Co one over whom a stor broke after her appointment mistress at Indiana, and the direct charges. The direct charges. Life Insurance company has failed, that it booms and falls into a black southwestern, and only recently the subject of much high praise, along with the chief directing force. Homan E. Perry, was this week for the first time made the victim of pittlaces and uncontrollable publicity, and the first time the victim of a black South American, difficulty is now boldly silhouetted against a background of brilliant success which has been the success of the Missilespiri Life Insurance Company and the Triumphal entry of Homan Perry, who had a month of the in请了写信的 the Counting Room, into Memphis. Today, just a month away, the Second and Perry quasi-diagnosed. A short month since he was reported to have entered Memphis treading the flowers and the thieves. The first time he threw at him. Last week he left under guard, the while the flowers had changed to bricks and stones. The first time he was able to gain an insight into the Company. This Mrs Co one over whom a stor broke after her appointment mistress at Indiana, and the direct charges. The direct charges. Life Insurance company has failed, that it booms and falls into a black southwestern, and only recently the subject of much high praise, along with the chief directing force. Homan E. Perry, was this week for the first time made the victim of pittlaces and uncontrollable publicity, and the first time the victim of a black South American, difficulty is now boldly silhouetted against a background of brilliant success which has been the success of the Missilespiri Life Insurance Company and the Triumphal entry of Homan Perry, who had a month of the in请了写信的 the Counting Room, into Memphis. Today, just a month away, the Second and Perry quasi-diagnosed. A short month since he was reported to have entered Memphis treading the flowers and the VOL. 81. POLITICAL POT IS BOILING; JOHN ADAMS SPEAKS OUT (Staff Correspondence- Washington, D. C. March 7—The time has come for Republican Lea- ders to address the issues and to begin aggressive war- ership to stop acting on the defensive, and to begin aggressive warfare on political traducers, who sat silent while the greatest orgy of waste, incompetency and corruption that the world has ever witnessed took place in Washington under the Democratic administration. Thus closes a remarkable statement by Hon. John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee. The chairman was speaking directly to the subject of Teapot Dome, and the frantic efforts of the "holler than thou Democrats to besmireh everything, everywhere Republican. (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., March $—Business and labor, two of the most important divisions of racial effort, "malice aforethought," according to Dean Kelly Miller of Washington, President. Labor won a half victory by peralsistence, but Business was swallowed up in the eloquence of the final night banquet, while hundreds of people went to Wendell Phillips high school, the scene of night sessions, only to be informed that the final activities had been transferred to the glories of the banquet tables. (A. N. P.) ever, with reference to being *a*. A. This probably will not happen at greasive, in another statement is *a*. another session, it has left an imposition that will doubleless be subdued by the *a*. Wallace L. Cohen by the United States Sen- Dean Miller stated publicly that, for the position of Comptroller the efforts of the program committee must be made. The position has been held by a Negro the labor day program had not met since Grant's administration, and I with the successed desired, and hence the Southern Senators should be per- ing the program as the committeemitted to dictate to the President desired. The labor delegates, who the manner in which he shall dis- stated that they represented ninety percent of the President Coolidge has determined against belag "shoved aside," to stick by the Cohen appointment, when it came to them having a heartbeat, and to have the Louisiana remain on the occasion, and they gained, as stated job, without pay, until Congress adopts, previously a half victory. Dean M. Williams, the president's appointment. There is some difference, speaking as, such was not the choice of opinion as to this being the end of the Sandhizer, as in other cases, and the president's approval of the President and Mr. to speak, to gold the conference to Adams not "throwing up an end" the gather while the various committees were present. Continued on page 8. (Continued on page The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. HOWARD ALUMNI TO NOMINATE MEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Washington, D. C., March 7—The Alumni of Howard University have been granted the privilege by action of the Board of Trustees of February 5th, 2014, of nominating a Tiffin, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the passing of the Board Waring. This action of the Board represents another step in the forward movement of Howard University in which it is keeping pace with the great educational institutions of the country. It is only in recent years that the Alumni in many of the great colleges have been accorded this privilege and responsibility. This recognition has the State Legislature amend the charter, and in many other colleges the charters have been so amended, or the Boards by their own act, have so provided, to permit even the most humble graduate to have a voice in the selection of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1924 Lincoln League Speech Stirs Holsey to Hot Reply HOWARD MAY LOSE APPROPRIATION FOR NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDING Washington, D. C., March 7-On Wednesday, the point of order made by Senator Oversman of North Carolina, the Interior Department of Interstate Appropriations, may be considered an amendment to the Interior appropriation bill, a new $200,000 medical school building at Howard University, was struck out. This is the second time the Senate has voted against it. Howard University's appropriation since the bill started on its journey through the Senate and Democrats stated that they voted against it. However, a number of Republicans and Democrats they did not want to set the precedent. Representative Byrnes of South Carolina made a point of order in the Senate to violate the rules of the appropriation bill, the university by the budget bureau, however; these items were all restored by the Senate committee. They were also voted for the point of order, and made on the fact that there is no existing law for making the appropriation bill. having been made because of precedent. The Senator Neely of West Virginia was in office when the situation now stands, the Senate will vote for the position University will get a $250,000 apportionment of order, but was the only Democrat from the Federal Government. This amount is $100,000, all items for money must be asked before the sub-committee as well as for the budget bureau, which is the general appropriation committee an increase over last year's apportion. The six Democrats who vote for the budget bureau are Hope, however, for the $500,000. Adams, Colorado; Copeland, New York. Hope, however, for the $500,000 item for the medical school is not lost; for, notwithstanding its defeat Thursday, Senator Lenroot of Dill, Washington. Birmingham, Ala., March 27 — paid her poll tax, a citizen of aga Considerable interest has been created, and therefore entitled to vote, E. B. Birmingham, Ala., March 27 — for her service, former J. E. Robbionan. She in M. C. Troster against Co. Registrar J. E. Robbionan. She in I. K. Brown who refused to permit her CHARGES TO LEAD TO FIGHT IN A. M. E. GEN. CONFERENCE Louisville, Ky., March 7—This city is prepared to receive the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church in May. A hot fight is expected between Bishop A. J. Carey, Secretary Ira T. Bryant of the Sunday School Union, and their adherents. The controversies between W. T. Vernon, Financial Secretary John R. Hawkins, and others, is also expected to warm up the conference. The publication of sensational church policy in Bishop Carey by Secretary Ira T. Bryant will be threshed out. A resolution passed by the Connecticut Council recently and sent to the bishop of the church was the signal of a stormy session at the very beginning of the General Conference. The resolution in question asked that the A. M. E. Sunday School Union and Secretary-Treasurer Ira T. Bryant be placed first on the program. Bryant is looked upon as the stormy petrol of the A. M. E. Church, reform leader and acknowledged leading layman. He has ever been a crusader against Greed, Graft and Corruption in the church and a sticker for good church laws and good officials to execute them. The choice of bishop at the general conference is expected to be very largely determined by the settlement made if the Sunday School Union and Secretary-Treasurer Ira T. Bryant are placed first on the program. The Bryant following and influence is said to be large and powerful in the settlement of all big questions before the General Conferences of the A. M. E. Church. He was for the "little ministers" against arrogant power and charge. The General Conference of the University of Disputing the Church in Chicago by making it his political football. BIRMINGHAM WOMAN SEEKS RIGHT TO VOTE Birmingham, Ala., March 8 Considerable interest has been crested here by the filing of a suit by Mr. O. Twitzer against Co. Registers B.K. Brown who refused to permit her CRIME AGAINST ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL LAID TO MAN 54 New York, N. Y., March 7—A most behincous crime against a minor was held during the man's arrest. Agent Revealed the facts which caused the arrest of Charles Brown, 54, of 2400 North Avenue, New York, and Agent Brown is held by Judge Sillerman of the Heights Court under $5,000. Mrs. Nora Perlert, 48, of 271 West 114th street, landlady of the apartment in which the girl was a protégé and a protégé of the police, charged with abduction and is also held under a $3,000 bond. Abraham Smith, 35, of 2400 North Avenue, landlady of the home, is held under a $2,000 bond on the same charge. Mrs. Perlert and Smith were arrested Friday at the 114th street address and rescued the child. All of those involved at the 114th street stationhouse. The little girl, who recently came to this city from Georgia, made her arrest at the 101st street and Mrs. E. Cleveland of 10 West street. On February 8, age 14, she disappeared after she had been sent to a near-by store. PYTHIAN HEAD MAY GET COHEN PLUM New Orleans, La., March 8—R. B. Baranco, of Baton Rouge and S. W. Green of this city are being conided by Republican congressmen at the state senate and at New Orleans the post on which the senate refused to confirm Walter L. Cohen, recent appointee. Mr. Green is supreme chancellor of OSE APPROPRIIA- NEW MEDICAL BUILDING Wacolin, who voted for the Overman point of order, also made a motion that the rules of the Senate be suspended in order that the $100,000 may be obtained and annexed to the order that the Appropriation be on the Overman point of order was not along party lines as Democrats, with against it. While ten Republicans voted for it, ten fewer a number of Republicans voted for it. When the number of Republicans voted for the order of application, they did not want to set the precedent of violating the rules of the Appropriation. In support of this contention, Senator Lennoot, while he voted for the bill, said that the one who later made the vote could suspend the rules so the item could be considered as an annexed. Senator Neely of West Virginia stated he was in favor of the appropriation. He voted for the item on the sub-committee as well as the appropriation. The six Democrats who voted against the point of order were: Adams, Maryland; Newark, Maryland; Walsh, Ohio; Washington, D.C. Washington to register for voting. He claimed that she did not know enough about the constitution of the United States after he had given her a piece of paper and told her to write down what she knew. Mrs. Troter holds that she is a property owner, had paid her poll tax, a citizenship of age, and therefore, entitled to vote. She is being represented in court by Attorney A. R. Robinson. She is the first Colored woman in Alabama to demand the right to vote. Echeos of the Lincoln League [ten, Tuskegee and the whole bush] bring forth hints or disagreement *neas.* the Pittsburgh Courier. in which the speech of Henry Lincoln Johnson, criticizing the Tuskegee administration for its attitude in response to the bribery the band was involved with the recent Lincoln League meeting. The following is the allusion of Link Johnson to Holley as contained in the issue of "The Courier" to the Sanhendir when Col. Johnson's response to the Holley letter has reference to some echoes of it the same evening Chisolm said: "Line, I want you to write Moten, and get him down country. Tell him he comes up here the Ne-gross will rotten-egg him. Help us save ourselves from ourselves." "I said: 'You know what you want to say, I'll call in my stenogr-rapher and he dictated a letter to Moten. Now at the very beginning I had named Dr. Jones of Fremd-men's Hospital, and because I would not recent from Jones of Fremden to the opposite. A very opposite, a very un-chievative in connection with the Turk-gee Veteran's Hospital. It is true that I consulted with Col. Johnson last spring on the sub-ject of the Hospital, just as I consulted with and sought the advice and cooperation of many other leaders of our group." It is also true that I later "parted company" with Col. Johnson and some of his associates at 1116 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., and the cause of our disagreement was NOT, as he claims, that the General was a Negro personnel at the Hospital, but it was because of the arrangement of personnel which Col. Johnson had selected to head the Hospital. On the occasion of one of my visits to Washington last April, I dropped CAPITALIST DECLARES PROSPER- ITY OF SOUTH LINKED WITH THAT OF NEGRO Company C, 1484 Infantry, Texas National Guard, went on duty guarding the Angelina County jail at the close day night. The company came from Macedonia at the same time when the New City, two twenty miles away, with Capt. J. C. Blake commanding. First Lieut. C. C. Dennan is second in command of the city's relievers, which might attempt to made to break the jail by a mob which used a second of railroad rail as a battering arm. Sheriff H. B. Watts with six deputies narricated himself in the county's road to fire the police. The assistance that the prisoner would not be taken except after a gun battle. Shots were fired as the crowd was attempting to batter its "Albion L. Holsey came to my office in Washington and in the presence of Howard and Martin Chisidai now. "Linc I want you to write Moten the letter if he comes up here the Nergris will rotten-agg him. Help us save ourselves from ourselfs." I want to say I'll call in my stenographer and he dictated a letter to Nergris not recent from the University I had named Dr. Jones of Freedman's Hospital, and because would be in the office with the president and when he couldn't get in the White House he went to Mr. Taft to use his influence to allow him to help the Nergris dictated Taft the letter (Holsey) had dictated and said, "Linc what a vile letter Linc has written about Moten." I took my stenographer to Taft and asked him what threats to get through with Mo-CAPITALIST DECISION OF SOUTH THAT O PLUCKY SHERIFF WOUNDS THREE OF LYNCHING MOB LUPKIN, Texas, March 7—“I don't want any rangers here,” declared Sheriff Watts Thursday morning in discussing his successful defense of the county jail against a mob Wednesday night. “When I can't handle my job I'll quit and let some one else take my place.” The city was quiet Thursday following an unsuccessful attempt Wednesday night to lynch Booker T. McMillan, alias Williams, held in the Angelina County jail on a charge of murder in connection with the staying Tuesday night of Andy Sulser, commissionary clerk, at a sawmill near here. Company C. 143d Infantry, Texas National Guard, went on duty guarding the Angelina County jail at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night. The company came from Nacogdoches, twenty miles away, with Capt. John C. Blake commanding. First Lieutenant C. C. Denman is second in command. At 8 o'clock Wednesday night an attempt was made to break into the jail by a mob which used a A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE r Nation h Hot Reply rted by Courier Causes Hol- Hitherto Unknown Trans- Declares Johnson l Advancement question will set- win declare. "We e Negro as good other section of the quality by the qual- ed renders. When question will be hairman of the of the Savannah Company. Dur- ing was, prede- stamhip Com- many other ex- page 8) (Continued on page 8) make report on "The Part of the Young College-Bred Negro in Race Betterment." Those named on the commission were Raymond W. Can- non, Chairman, Lorraine R. Green, Secretary, W. Ellis Stewart, Oecola M. Adams Benjamin W. Clayton, Murray R. Atkins Gordon H. Simpson, Sophia B. Rox, Floyd W. Crawford, Bertha M. Lewis, J. Ernest Wilkins, Mildred Q. Dobson, Carl Washington, Blanche C. Dix, J. MacIson Nahr, Bella T. Taylor, Dr. Julian Lewis, P. D. Jordan, and Nor- Atlanta, Ga. March 8–Remark by Mr. George J. Baldwin, President of the Savannah (Georgia) Board of Trade, in an address before the Atlanta (Georgia) Chamber of Commerce at its recent annual banquet indicated that the multgration of the Negro from the south is having a beneficial reaction or that section. A more favorable attitude is being developed in many sections. Trained Leaders Needed Declaring that the greatest need of Georgia today is "trained leaders," Mr. Baldwin said: "The highest need of our state is trained leaders, of men of courage. It is not in our fields, our mines and our forests, which make a State prosperous and happy. It is not in our power companies, our railways, our steamships, our farms and our factories that will make Georgia great. These are the only places in which the United States is living their communities and their homes. The true factories of our prosperity are our homes in which mothers and fathers are building the character of our future citizens." Keep The Negro Here Mr. Baldwin declared that the prosperity of Georgia and the south depends upon keeping the Negro here. It is either to hold the Negro in the south or to replace him by immigration from Europe, "which brings with it the bolshevist and anarchist," he said. Mr. Baldwin's question will set the itself." Mr. Baldwin declare, "We can afford to pay the Negro as good wages as in any other section of the country, measured by the quality of the services he renders. When this is known the question will be settled." Mr. Baldwin is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Savannah-Era, the American Company. During the world war he was president of the Pacific Mail Steampunk Company. into his office, and to my astonishment was informed that Col. Johnson had just submitted to President Harding a personnel program which included the appointment of John T. Rischer as commanding officer of the Tuskegee Hospital. Mr. Richer was then, and is now, the clerk in Col. Johnson's office at 1216 W. M.E.A. Avenue, Dr. T. Edward Compton, the General of the Department of Jones. I was a member of the second place. The recommendation made by Col. Johnson further suggested that Civil Service examinations should be waived, and that all appointments to positions at the Tuskegee Hospital be made by and through him and his associates at 1216 Pennsylvania Ave. Two days later I talked with Mr. Mr. Perry Howard, Col. Johnson's associate, and told him frankly that I could not endorse and support such a program and wave him my reasons. It was Dr. Moton's thought that the National Medical Association was the proper organization for this program to recommend physicians for this Hospital shared Dr. Moton's opinion and acted accordingly. Although I had been to the White House several times before, it is true that immediately after my disagreement with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Howard that some influence was brought to bear to keep me from seeing Mr. Christian at the White House, and that I had to secure a letter of introduction from Chief Justice Taft before I received an audience. It is further true that when I interviewed Mr. Christian, he told me that the President had NOT reqused Col. Johnson to take over the personnel of the Hospital, but that the President had asked "several Colored Leaders" including Col. (Continued on page 8) SANHEDRIN RECOGNIZES THE YOUNG NEGRO AS IMPORTANT ASSET Washington, D. C., March 7-Recognition of the young college-beginner Negro in the councils of the Negro Sanhaindrin gives hope of being one of the most important factors in the development of this great movement recently inaugurated by Dean Kanylse in the initial meeting of the Negro Sanhaindrin program on February 15th, 18th, 1954, Dean Miller showed his appreciation of the part the young college-beginner Negro program he was outlining by having Norman L. McGhee, National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, General Committee on Arrangements which had charge of the whole matter of assisting in inaugurating the Negro Sanhaindrin program, all of the national college fraternities and securities among Negroes in the launch of the movement. ```markdown ``` Session Given Over to Younger Element At the Chicago meeting a mission of the conference was set for an audience. Young College-Bred Negro in Race Betterment'. Raymond W. Cannon. President of the Alpha Phi Alpha Young College-Bred Negro in Race Betterment. and addresses were delivered by Mrs. Oceola M. Adams. Dolta Sigma Epsilon. Epsilon Epsilon. Epsilon. Omega Psi Phi Pratenthery; Mrs. I. R. Green Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Dr. Julian L. Kearns. Dr. William W. E. Stewart. Prep. Kappa Phi Alpha Pratenthery. There was a commissary. PAGE TWO S A G T S T P N I S s t o s c t o t h i p H W J R T. U. B. F. CAMPAIGN MANAGER Hon. H. L. Price, selected by Grand Master Bledsoe for campaign manager for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. drives in the State of Texas. Mr. Price is present is conducting the drive in Dallas where many new members attracted by the $450,000 surplus of the Order, are being brought in. Photos K. Y. Woodland Cemetery Holding Baby Contest in Interest of Cleaner Graveyard Organized for the Benefit of employing labor to care for the many Graves in Woodland cemetery and thereby beautifying it also, the Woodland Cemetery Association, the Woodland Cemetery Association President; and Mrs. P. M. Malone secretary, contracts that the public respond to a Financial campaign—At present the baby contest is on. A child has been secured from most of the graves in the cemetery. Votes are being sold to the public and the contest holding the greatest number of votes will be selected. From the contest will be used to employ labor in the Woodland Cemetery, but every contest will be held. Since the Woodland cemetery needs working now, as many graves are not distinguishable because of the graves being among them, and good travel on the driveway is impossible in its present condition and that new vote of the Woodland Cemetery association is making for more than 560 people will pay 50 cents or $0.60 a month for the perennial care of the cemetery. The purpose of the association is to fund a department fund for its upkeep. Coronilla, Texas, March 5— We take the "method of thankin- g many hands" for kindness shows us in the "thought and de- th" of Will. We especially thank M. E. Grigge, May God bless him, Mary. May God bless you "all" WADR FOLK, son. Standard Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Georgia Abstract from the Annual Report filed with and approved by the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia for year ending December 31, 1923 Increase GROSS ASSETS ..... $ 2,753,842.47 $ 682,571.31 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... 2,253,249.97 415,257.80 SURPLUS to POLICYHOLDERS 401,786.36 197,338.85 NEW BUSINESS 1923 9,725,250.00 1,329,215.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE 28,823,231.00 5,941,656.00 This substantial increase made during the year just closed, is the result of conservative management which has always characterized this institution. Here you are brought face to face with facts which have been carefully scrutinized by exact Exambers from the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia. Standard Life ideals, principles and practices have been established in the hearts of our people and will be maintained. Its policy for supremacy in Service will be continued as it builds Solidly and Soundly for an insuring public. OFFICERS HEMAN E. FERBY, President W. H. KING, Vice President J. A. ROBINSON, Vice President R. E. JONES, Vice President T. J. FERGUSON, Treasurer C. C. CATER, Medical Director D. D. JONES, Secretary D. D. SHACKLEFORD, Auditor JNO. R. PINKETT, Dir. of Agencies AARON DAY, Asst. Dir. of Agencies Mary E. Jones, Dramatic Soprano, And Marie Brooks Pianist. Appearing in Recitals in Texas Dalston on last Monday evening, were again thrilled by the dramatic power and soul thilling clearer. E. Jones, native Texas who for the past few years has been readding in her place, where she has gained a reputation of exceptional ability. Miss Jones, accompanied by Miss Jones, accompanied at Salem Baptist church on Monday night when she rendered a program of very delightful variety. Her voice is so powerful that its tone quality heightened the time and training that have enriched since her last appearance in Texas. The selection rendered by Miss Jones mark her as a pianist of great quality and her work as accompanist is usually pleasing. Miss Jones are on a tour of Texas under the direction of the Williams Lyceum and their timeline includes many past performances as a singer has been proven by her appearances of former times. Last Tuesday night and are scheduled to fill a return Dallas engagement at D.A. E. Church on Monday Miss Jones, has traveled extensively in concert and as principal househouse of Orchestra Hall and South in the leading Musical Grand Opera Company, Chicago O'Hare, M. St. Louis, M. Coliseum, Grand Opera Company, Texas. She was also a leader of the greatest Bethel A. M. E. church Choir, 41st Street and Grand Opera Company, was employed as leading soloist for many mammoth Song Festivals for the National Orchestra Company, New York, July, 1828, and Chicago, July, 1828. She was considered a first class artist at the National Orchestra Company, New York, July, 1828. She has studied Voice with such instructors as Mrs. O. L. Poynter, and Mrs. S. S. Sacerdote. She was the successful winner of Honeys two years in succession having won the Gold Metal on receiving her Music of Dance. Miss Brooke plantier in a graduate and gold medal winner of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Opera Company, and teacher of piano and organ at the National Opera Company, and teacher of Miss Brooke long experience as concert pianist and accompanist and to be an artist of the first musical The City of Dallas has, in proportion to its population, nearly five times as many as London, over 7 times as many as Liverpool and over 19 times as many as Naples. In the actual number of telephones in these cities, only London exceeds Dallas Dallas has 6,800 telephones as compared with Liverpool's 29,000 and Naples's 15,000 telephones. —Utility News. NOT SO BAD Art filled with and approved by the State of Georgia for year Number 31, 1923 Increase $ 2,753,842.47 $ 682,571.31 2,253,249.97 415,257.80 401,786.36 197,388.85 1,741,621.69 563,599.32 ERS 219,925.84 69,458.38 9,725,250.00 1,329,215.00 28,823,231.00 5,941,656.00 has paid to Policyholders and $861,870.92 including the year just closed, in the re- ch has always characterized this insti- tute with facts which have been carefully from the Insurance Department of the and practices have been established in maintained. His policy for supremacy Solidly and Soundly for an insuring ACCCRS C. C. CATER, Medical Director D. D. JONES, Secretary D. D. SHACKLEFORD, Auditor JNO. R. PINKETT, Dir. of Agencies AARON DAY, Asst. Dir. of Agencies PYTHIAN FIELD STAFF ACTIVE Division Directors, K. of P. Membership Campaign, Are Shelling the Woods in E. Texas. Many New Members Swooped up in Drive In our first series of letters to appear in these columns weekly from the Piedmont Lodge Golf Colored Knights of the Texas is herew presented to the thousands of Dallas Express patrons: Carthage, Texas, March 4—L-Atlanta, J. M. Robinson and J. M. Robinson and J. M. Robinson are night at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, 628 Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, 628 Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, is a breaker for the Gulf Colorado and San Fe Rallows. Mr. Obama Geier is doing all much energy in organizing an or- ganization for the K. of P. Division Directors. Mr. Georgia Jennings is exerting much energy in organizing an or- The store of M. D. Duke, staple and fancy grocery stores in gaining popularity, Mr. Duke also handles shoes. Back to the Pythian drive-Cillian of Carthage, Tegas, are very famous here is at fever bant; already forty new members have been added to the drive. San Antonio Texan, will be the next center of attack; all guns are trained in this direction and firing at the enemy. A bombardment of the village is contemplated. To further inform them, Duke will train Pythian membember war, iwenty Pythian membember war, iwenty Duke the great Dallai Express have been ordered to the town for the intel- He misses Mary Jones and Maureen Brooks at Bethel Church, Mon- GRAND TRAVELING ELKS WILL SET INDAL GRAND TRAVELING DEPUTY OF ELKS WILL SET UP LODGE IN DALLAS Prof. Carlas C. Valla, grand travelling deputy of the Improved Benvolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World to be in Dallas, is the guest of Jan. A. Davis, district manager of the Mielisalspa Life Insurance Company. Prof. Valla, is visiting the more important centers of Texas for the purpose of organizing lodges of the Elks with the hope of completing a Au THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 licence department that the male continuency of the town may so be informed as to what the outcome shall be. Following new subscribers receiving their papers Saturday: O. D. Nichols, Jim Scott, Mack D. Dukes, M. A. Wilson, Mrs. Lena Wilson, Miss Gussie Fisher, A. A. Black and Miss Sarah Lilly, Grand Vice Chancellor, L. B. Kinchon who is invading towns in East Texas in interest of the Grand Lodge was in Lufkin this week. The Grand Vice Chancellor is scheduled to deliver an address at Nacogdoches, Texas, Sunday afternoon and plans to spend about three days in that city in interest of the Grand Lodge. Full account of his visits will appear in our next issue. Prof. T. H. Brawley, member of the Field Staff is making things hum in his division. With this we conclude until the next issue. —Field Staff Hear Missee Mary Jones and Marie Brooks at Beltel Church, Monday night, March 10th. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. BRANCH OFFICE OF NORTH TEXAS DISTRICT MOVES FROM MARSHALL TO DALLAS The North Texas District Branch office of The Standard Life Insurance Company that has had its headquarters at Marshall, Texas now has located in the Pythian Temple Room 216, 2548 Elm street to give complete service to all policyholders. We invite all friends and prospects to make use of every service that comes within our reach to render Policyholders out of the city will direct all mail in accordance to above address. Mr. L. H. Williams, Agency Supervisor for Texas; Mr. J. E. Davis, cashier with the teamwork of Messrs. W. M. Gordon and D. C. Madison, who have represented the company in Dallas will realize a fuller, deeper and greater results of the confidence established among the policyholders in and around Dallas. Hear Misses Mary Jones and Marie Brooks at Bethel Church, Monday night, March 16th. ING DEPUTY OF SET UP LODGE ALLAS Grand Lodge of the Order in Texas. A meeting preparatory to staging a drive for members in Dallas was held Wednesday night in the office of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company in the Pythian Temple. A lodge has already been set up in Tartanana which Prof. Valle visited last week. From Dalkei he will go to Port Worth, Corsicana, Greenville, Austin and other points. Young Dallas Man Found Poisoned; Dies --- Held in the arm of his mother, at 8 o'clock last Tuesday morning at a local hospital, after efforts to save a woman with a broken arm, age 22, was found poisoned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brashaw, and his home, 266 Rehmann avenue, last Friday night, passed away. He was a neighbor of a neighbor, his father and mother ran to his assistance. They found him lying on the front lawn of the home, and it was discovered that he had been poisoned. He was taken in custody and put under the care of Doctors and nurses until the end came Tuesday morning. Brashaw was born in Fort Worth, Texas, February 17, 1901. The family moved to Dallas in 1903 and attended a school, school, corner Hall, and Cochran St. In high school he made a mistake. At the time of his misfortune he was in the employ of his father, A. P. Brashaw, who is a well known He was prominent among the younger set of Dallas. He is curated the *Brasher*; father A. F. Brasher;伯恩·Bernice Brasher, who is at the *Brasher* institution. D. C. brother, A. W. Brasher, a senior in Lincoln University, Worth, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services were from the *Brasher* office and were officiated by Rev. Bell, of Fort Worth, a friend of Rev. The Standard Life Shortage And Mississippi Injunction Stir Nation The Standard Life Shortage And Mississippi Injunction Stir Nation (Continued from page 1) generally hoped that Standard Life will make its position clear. "Injunction Prevents the Sale of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co." (sas) "Mississippi Life Insurance Company owns Memphis, Tenn. March — The Mississippi Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Negroes and whites, and the group's enterprise in the world still remains the property of Negroes. It was purchased by a white insurance company of Nashville, Tennessee, but was found that the company had not been purchased but that an effort had been made by the white thirteen Negroes to buy the company, to buy out one of the greatest institutions that the Negro has de Mr. Harris, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Life, a white concern was willing to "hands off" after he found that the five hundred Negro employees would not lend their influence in his direction, and Mr. Harris "made the following statement that the city is "Perry would try to sell his people to all of the other races, and can't deliver it." To The Mississippi Life Insurance, a company had a premium income last year of a million dollars or more and after the citizens of Memphis heard that Perry had tried to pull off such a deal they administered a terrible beating to him and made it necessary for him to seek police protection while in Memphis; and as the time he left he had to seek protection from the other violence. There is no impairment of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company and the company will remain in the hands of Negroes. The Mississippi Life is giving employment to more than five hundred members of the race, many of them are Texans and has come to the assistance of a number of farmers and business concerns in their days of financial depression. The injunction, seeking to provide the delivery of Mississippi Life to Southern was filled by V. L. Ruben, to Southern was filed by V. L. Ruben. General Agent of the Mississippi Life, was tried in the courts of Jackson, Miss and sustained. gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys are better. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never beard of anything its annual for dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Bank Building, Box 7, CHATSWORTH, GA. *MARY — Magazine containing Photos and descriptions of marriage and family, free to laden. 'DIXIE CO CONDENSED GLAST', Vaughan, 3-4-6 CARD OF THANKS Were we wish to thank the mary friend, Jennifer, the kindness shown us during the kindness shown us during the SAM SKILLEN and Family. FOR RENT — $8 brand new houses just completed, Johnson's Court Oak Cliff; sanitary equipments and tools; laundry equipment; 18th E. 10th street or phone C 4392. PHARMACIST WANTED — Good pay, permanent position. Wire or write Pleas Drug Store, Hall and Central, Dallas, Texas. FOR TRADE — passenger auto in good condition on cottage, vase or diamond and pay cash difference. C. G. Cloud X-3197. BUT SELL, EXCHANGE ANYTHING in second-brand merchandise, every white, white 1818 Rose Avenue, Phone THE ARROWAY Articulate of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grow and Beautifier. 55 Arroway Beauty Center. 55 Arroway Beauty Clinic (For Men). 58 Arroway Elastic Cap (For Women). 68 Agents Wear Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree. $110.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6. COLLEGED ON al sleeping on experience or stupid. St. Louis. FIREMEN (Colored). unnecessary. St. Louis. HOME FOR worms. Worms. anywhere in Dear office. Ten Addon Office 5011 office of office of COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, Baggagemen, Sleeping Car, Train Porters (Colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 204 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. (Key-204) HOMES FOR SALE on very easy terms. Vacant lots only $6.00 cash, $6.00 monthly, no interest. We build anywhere in Dallas. Exclusive agents for ideal. In Main Manor No. 2, and Box 100. Addition Loans made and will trade for out of town properties. Office 504 Slaughter Building, 1017 Main Street, Phone X-2088. Addition office corner Central Avenue and Anderson atos. Phone Ed. 2000 and 420. Hundreds satisfied buyers, Agents wanted. DEALY & DEALY. How to Make Others Love You: Charm and fascinate whom you will. Explain how to love you. Let's know about the benefits of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish senhoritas and dashing thrilling toredors. Only $150 secures clever woman's book and flyer good-luck love ring. Bend ring size and name to fascinating, far-off South American land of love and lovers. Mme. Eve. Dept. 26, Box 613. Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. If you wish to know, how many have won their most cherished desires, write confidentially to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrious Adviser. Visualize business successes, important promotions, increased incomes, skillful handling of doubtful changes and uncertain undertakings, covered positions in social and fraternal life, contented and happy homes, power to sway the effection of those you desire, force to attract the confidence and esteem of associates, ability to gain and retain love of one you care for, marvelous healing of diseases, astonishing mental and spiritual qualities, wonderful personal magnetism and many such like things. If undecided, in doubt, unhappy, troubled or not well write this believed woman immediately, make request for information about her work. Be sure that your full name and correct address is on your letter, may send quarter helping delay or correspondence expense. Add 3-8-2t McMILLAN "MORE THAN A CAFE" Where Cooking is an Art and Eating is a Pleasure 2413 ELM STREET ILLAN'S, THAN A CAFE" bking is an Art is a Pleasure ELM STREET Q. McMillan, Prop. AVO McMILLAN'S, WAVO Waves or straightens harsh stubborn hair leaving a natural appearance. The secret of beautiful hair is to throw away your hot irons and use WAVO with guaranteed results for men and women. It matters how your hair is short WAVO will straighten it absolutely. Contains no pollen. A new discovery and the only preparation to wash it off. Waves or straightens harbous stubborn hair leaving a natural appearance. The secret of beautiful hair is to throw away your bad haircuts and to keep your hair in place with women and women. It matters not if your hair is short WAVO will straighten it absolutely. Contains not only hair but also the only element of earth on its kind. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY WAVO PRODUCT CO. 75 Cents a Box PHONE U-3009 DALLAS, TEXAS EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas --- Most people need money when they travel. Most people need money when they want to carry the body with them. Most people need a vehicle. If you are traveling with a VTEC like insurance with the Travel Agent, you can save money. We pay death cislaim in 24 hours. Any person, desiring such protection, call at room 250 Python Temple, Temple 250 8m. or 8m. Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks' trial for $1.10, must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $1.10. MME, E. L. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. orders under $1.00 must be com- pared. And no in order for Pati- ture. 226 Bryan St. Phone 15-0367, Dallas, Texas. --- A hairdresser Hear Misses Mary Jones and Marie Brooks at Bethel Church, Monday night, March 10th. NOTICE! "TAG DAY" Sunday and Monday, and 10 for benefit of Hooker of Hooker under the auspices Parent-Teacher Association. Don't fail to get your CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends that was kind and helpful in the death of Miss Mary A. Ragdale. J. W. Ragdale, brother and family. **COMING** — The World Famous, Willis™ Colored Singers, Friday night, March 21, 2012. At the Masconic Temple Auditorium, 9th and 10th floors. M. O. N. Cresswell. Reserved Seats 75c. The ticket-seller are contending for prize: J. M. Brewer, M. L. J. E. Ellison, Miss G. D. Thomas, M. A. Low, B. Miss Jimie K. M. E. Ellison, Miss G. D. Thomas may be marked at 1038 New York Avenue, until further notice. Elm Street 828 N. CENTRAL AVE. P. R. S. 1 YOU CAN WIN! GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAML FLA ```markdown ``` PHONE U-3600 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y OM 102 Skillful ATTENTION THIAN —Hours— 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. URTEOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. BEATMENT. 11-24-ff ORGAN No H I-9857 No Answer R I-6343 OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phone Office Hours H-8587 9 p.m. If No Answer 2 p.m. to Call Agent 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500-1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas A. W. SELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. 13-4-52 DR. R. J. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pythian Temple, Residence 8454; Office H-4027, Office hours 8454; residence H-4027, office hours 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas FETERINARY SURGON, on animals of all kinds. Office at People's Hospital, Dallas, Texas. Good Street, Hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Dallas, Texas. W. R. McMILLAN M. D. Phones: Office H-786: 786. H-1268 L. G. PINKSTON M. D. Office Phone: KC9686 Res. H-1018 DR. McMILLAN N. PINKSTON Physician and Surgeon McMilLAN Saniturum, Cor. Hall and State Sts. Dallas, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 to 5 and 2 to 9 p.m. OFFICE PHONE: X 2846 RES. PHONE: X 5052 DR. HERMAN F. DOLLEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 614 1-2 Commerce Street DALLAS, TXXS 2-16-1f Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 3 to 8 a.m. 12 to 9 p.m. OPFICE PHONE: X 2846 RES. PHONE: X 6523 DR. HORIAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 614 I-2 Commerce Street DALLAS, TEXAS 2-16-12 HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Cor. Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone H-4811 COLORED DOLLS Also The Crisis $1.50 a Year Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $25; Silke (Waves Men's Hat) 35 cents; High Brow, Boll Art Articles. Send for free catalog. 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 13-1-1f Are You Careful in Choosing Your Drugglist? THE PEOPLES DROUGHT STORE, Hall at Central will call you and deliver your prescriptions. Our drugglist pharmacist will compound them correctly. Phone: H-9281 H-8144 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every NATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: 512-255-1234 seller to J. D. DANIEL'S STAND, 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further in- formation write S. B. CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas --- Texas 1923 Main Street Phone Y-8254 Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Trapo, Veget Guitar Banjo, and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise and MULTIPLE DISCORDIES of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. Protection THAT IS Guaranteed THE U.B.F. AND S.M.T. For 30 Days Special Rate of $1.50 Gives You a Policy Worth $575.00 ASK ABOUT OUR JUVENILE POLICY H. L. PRICE, Campaign Manager, Office 616 Good Street. W. F. BLEDSOE, Grand Master. C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary. Telephone Y 2735 --- Texas Towns Browne. Okla. - Sunday School was crowded, Crow. R. Donaldson preached a fine sermon. The Black Billy Sunday is here and preached at the First Baptist Church. Taylor has gone to Bobby, Okla. her former home. Mrs. S. L. Lamkkins is visiting in Cushing. Taylor's store has sold out to Dr. Ellis of Sleik. Okla. The Home Under-taking. Co of Muskogee. Okla. The branch office at Bristow, Okla. Trinity. — Rev. I. H. Hubbard holds service with his people have been in the church since Jan. 14-8 verse. Rev. A. Width of Emanuel ennounced at 32:30 MW. Rev. A. Width of Emanuel exhorted from Prov. 11, chapter one accented to Church music. 441.0 WITH RESOURCES OF $450,000 Want to Insure You Days Special Rate Worth ANY MEMBER K ABOUT OUR Join Now—Increase Get Protection th PRICE, Campaign Man- BOE, Grand Master. Telephone ANY MEMBER IS A DEPUTY Join Now—Increase Your Wealth Get Protection that is Guaranteed pastor, members and friends of Lone Star will celebrate his 8th anniversary beginning the last week in March. The High school, staged the Slab-Town District convention play Saturday night at the school house, it was enjoyed by all. Rev. A. Wright is representing the Texas State Farmit Buyers and Home Builders Loans Association, he reports many more. The March, which is the first to be the Co-operative prayer meeting of Mr. Sini Baptist and Trinity, the first to be the first to be the Church A. M. E. are held every Wednesday and Thursday nights; excellent attendance. These meetings are conducted by Deaconna Wilson, Ph.D., and S.J. Brown. J. Joo, Carter and D. Jillard, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Whitings the newly-wed of Livingston stopped over with Mrs. Scott enroute for Pale-the their future home. Mr. Edith is also a well-known leader of the leaves a mother, brother and sister to mourn his lost Rev. and Mrs. Alexander were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Watkins Jr. the past Sunday. The brothers club was perfected by electric madam S. J. of the same year. Pres. J. G. O. Winn, 1st vice pres.: Elina Walker, 2nd vice pres.: R. L. Wortham 3rd vice pres.: H. L. Wortham 3rd vice pres.: J. C. Roach Chaplain, H. E. Thomas, Secy. Ella E. English, M. Scott and Miss. Jaunita Hayes and Mayona Hubbard motored to Crockett Sunday P. M. Rev. Alexander reports splendid services out at Onalaska Rev. to the chasers of the North Church Service for each church before the services for each church before the first quarterly conference of the A. M. E.s will be held on March 10th. Village Mills.— Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. This being Rev. A. B. Bryants pastoral day at Galilee Baptist church all the other churches fell in line to help fight the Devil and his followers. The pastor was at his best. He preached a noble sermon from the 24th chapter of Acts and the 16th. verse. Mrs. Lenday, "The Missionary" came Friday and remained until Tuesday. She made an excellent lecture Sunday night to a large crowd, also spoke to the mission sisters Monday. The collection for the day was $45.00. Mr. and Mrs. McCartner are here this week visiting their children. Mr. Will York returned from Brazoria last week, his mother Mrs. Hanna York and his father Mr. Jack York returned with him. Mrs. John McDonald of Houston made a trip here this week to see her parents. Bunk—All S. S. are rapidly increasing. Rev. H. S. Harrison the efficient pastor of New Mt. Olive Baptist church was at his Sunday Sunday, Feb. 24 at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. S. Bragg the pastor of C. M. E. Church with well chosen words introduced the Rev. M. L. Vaughters of Houston to a large crowd at his best. Mr. Williams of Lafayette at the city Thursday. Lafayette at the trip to Allo Sunday. Miss Fannie and Viola Bognus were the guest of Miss Rosa Simmons Tuesday. Miss of $1.50 Gives You th $575.00 R IS A DEPUTY = JUVENILE PO lease Your Wealth what is Guarantee Manager, Office 616 Goods C. H. McGRUDER, Gr e Y 2735 Rusk High School Notes: There have been many visitors attending the school this week among the many were Dr. M. L. Vaughnts of Houston, a pastor Waldo Matthews of Silicon Valley. She taught for twelve years he was a tutor of the Silabee High school. He points out the purple apples every address by the president of board of trustees; among the visitors S. H. Bradley and the color race. On Thursday, Feb. 28th the whole student body assembled in the auditorium to show appreciation to the sweet voices with the musician, Boggus was at the piano and the students with their sweet voices in the afterwards. Mrs. Carter made a splendid speech on health and hygiene. Mrs. L. H. Boggus was at the organization agent was also present: she demonstrated the work that was her, making mats and preparing for commencement day. The base hall boys made a success at their band, making mats and preparing some sum of $18.04 was raised. The boys are practicing every day looking for an event to put over to put over a good team this year. The school campus is beautiful with many play equipment. It is particularly pleasing at this season of the year for parents to think of having their children attend different institutions of learning. Our High School alone is one of the most successful of those who have successfully finished the prescribed courses of study required for their graduation and are now preparing for their diplomas. The fact of graduation should appear deeply relevant to these Boys and Girls for several reasons. We are because they are about to pass from the theoretical stage to the practical side of life. Second, because they are about to serve in service where efficiency, honesty, and moral character means their success. For years their parents have given time and thought to the development of both mind and spirit. well for the ordeal of service to civil for the ordre of service they are sent to the army to part their qualities to instil their qualities which make worth-while men and women have given to them. We should come as they come to the stage in this career where individual success is each in his proper sphere there comes a question to our minds, will they apply their heart and mind to the task? We should be pleased to say in the beginning that the road to success does it possess the attributes which are always pleasing to the man. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 each individual who climbs over easily shall gather new strength and confidence that experience. A writer has said, "there is no Royal road to success" this statement in itself is not a guarantee to individuals who are about to enter into life real activities a person should be roughly and remember that at the foot of the ladder are huntsmen, scissors, slipped and did not have the enthusiasm and faith in the supreme being to rise and succeed. We should with new vigor on. We should do want to impress the necessity of the character in the lines of all human beings who would be successful and these productions would awake my Soul stretch every nerve and press with vigor on, and urge my thy way. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF DALLAS, TEXAS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF DALLAS, TEXAS Sunday, March 9, 1824, is a great Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Legend and Celebration St. Leonard and Coehran St. The financial effort of the Dickson Colored Orphanage will be conducted in Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, by Dr. G. B. Young, Pastor, and Rev. W. L. Dickson, President and Manager of the Dickson Orphanage. The Choral Club of Jubilee Singers will reach Bethel at 12:30 a.m., coming from the City Temple, where Rev. Dickson and his orphan children will render a program at 11:00 o'clock sharp. Sunday Evening 3:00 P. M. The Jubilee Singers will render a program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. B. Young, Pastor. 1—Opening Chorus 2—Scripture Reading and prayer by Rev. L. D. Young, Pastor City Temple, Presbyterian church. 3—Song—“Daniel Saw the Stone” 4—Introductory Remarks—Setting forth the work of the institution. Rev. W. L. Dickson 5—Address—“The Orphanage and its Need Among the Citizens of Texas” by Mayor L. E. Playlock. 6—Response by Prof. J. J. Rhoades, Principal of the Colored High School, Dallas, Texas. 7—A ten minutes talk on "Industrial Education" Mr. Russell, Pres. of the School Board. The Citizens of Dallas are asked to be in their seats with a crowd of 10,000. They are a full program for the good of the race, by these able speakers. The Orphanage staff are instructors working for the advancement of mankind. Let every Negro Citizen show himself loyal, and crowd Bethel as never before. Let them put the school on its feet, and to accomplish the task that is so much needed. Respectfully yours, W. I. Dickson, PRESS Mgr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many during the bereavement rendered during the bereavement and father, Prof. R. T. Bur We are grateful to those who have supported our work in floral offerings and words of sym- pathy. Worth, Dallas, Cleburna, and Waxahat- a. MARY BURNET, Wife. MARY BURNET, Wife. BEAUTY SECRETS For many years certain beauty specialists have been famous for the wonderful beauty aids they used and the remarkable results they have obtained with them. Halr that was scanty, coarse, unruly and faded became soft, beautifully long, luxurous thick, lustrous and dark, free from dandruff and other scalp disorders. Skin that was dark, rough and muddy became soft, smooth and clear. Even the eyes took on new light. Formerly these treatments were sold at prices that only a few could afford, but they are now placed within reach of all and you too can have these same results. Youthful Beauty For The Skin This cream is perfect if you should thoroughly cleanse your skin before applying it. CREAMS and LOTIONS. NUBUWBEN LEMON CREAM is a delightful mix of lemon and lotion. It dirt and dust and leaves your face with a cleanliness of its unguarded patch. CREAM BROWN LEMON CREAM is a nice cleansing cream of unguarded patch. CREAM BROWN TINNEL CREAM is a nice cleansing cream of unguarded patch. CREAM BROWN TINNEL CREAM is popular with young and old and is smooth, smooth, smooth, builds up suprisingly keeps the skin smooth, fresh and protects tender skins from fully refreshing, softening and will hold your face powder for hours and soothing after shaving. Use it with a velvety cream to give a velvety finish to your skin. Gloriously heavy, straight, lustrous and dark hair can be obtained from the use of NUBROWN STRATELOX, a delightfully perfumed hair grower, put up in beautiful crystal jars. STRATELOX is also used as a pressing oil with moderately heated irons. To obtain rapid and more certain results use NUBROWN HAIR TONE with STRATELOX. This is a most unusual hair tonic and scalp invigorator. It will stop itching, destroy dandruff and prepare the scalp and hair roots to absorb STRATELOX HAIR TONE contains herbs that keep the hair dark and stimulate the undernourished tissues of the scalp. Soon the hair starts to grow soft, so when active life and healthful vigor, and look years younger. To keep the hair in healthy condition it must be shampooed often with positively pure shampoo. Free from skull or anything infamous. Such a shampoo is NUBROWN SUPERFINE COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. It is specially prepared to be used with NUBROWN STRATELOX and NUBROWN HAIR TONE. ing and exquisitely perfumed with the tasting odor of many flowers. It is also a beautiful brown. NUROWB ROUCE (medium brown) NUROWB ROUCE (medium brown) some gold container complete with mirror and puff NUROWB LIP-Puff NUROWB LIP-Puff to your lips and is softening and smoothing. These wonderful beauty. secrets now cost you only $86. apiece. The lip-puff can be bought at drug stores can be bought at drug stores from our agents or direct from us at drug stores. It costs $1.00 or over. Out of town agents want to receive a special offer. DRESSER COSMETIC. These hair beautifiers are now made using a touch or the complete treatment for hair. Bux 277 Station A Dallas, Texas Health Awareness You at Marilyn, Texas Dedicated and Hester Artwell Weslin in the Wheel STANDARD SATRITARIUM BATH HOUSE For Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and RELIEF RATES REASONABLE BARBER A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marilyn, Texas STOP, LOOK AND READ Do you know that the Sons and Daughters or mercy stands out from the crowd of competition with character striving for it. If you can take out a policy with us. If you don't know about it we have will cheerfully explain to you. We must meet a month at St. John Baptist Institution, 2019 Allen at, 8 street c. p. m. sharp. all men welcome. Daughter, who has been a match at are expected to be present on business of importance. Worthy President wants to see every Son and Daughter, who has been a match at the roll. She has a message for you. 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ZANOL PRODUCT PRODUCTION Men or Women We Pay $8 a day taking orders for Jamaican Guaranteed Horses. Written guarantees with each order, and satisfaction or new hose Year round Position We are the Regular customer and reset Hoses for men, women and children. Hoses for men, women and children. Linel sink hose, all guaranteed. Linel sink hose, all guaranteed. Essay. Write for samples. Home: 3-7/8 Durant, Ohio Key 306 85 MA RAINEY MOANS "BO WEAVIL BLUES" Here how Madame "M" Railey ran the Bo Weavil out of her studio in 1980. She recorded, Record, No. 1980, is a Paramount Record and "M" Railey, her famous from coast to coast as the Mother of the Blues. M. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. ODD D. THE ODD FELLOWS CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Grand United Order of Texas. GREETING: The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. The and specifications have been and bids will be submitted will be such a building will will arro of every Negro in the State. It and completed by Colored People. As an investment, it is good and cents, but it is in sentin gth and in America this great land in America have more than Temple, when built, will be a Order. Don't you regard it and leaving this great land WE WANT TEN THOUSAND THIS GREAT EVENT. ANXIU BUILD THE TEMPLE AU NEW This is the program for not too big for the Odd Fellows The Compliments will continue to Rules governing Campain bonuses will be paid prompt CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW in Houston next August and c H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. 2200 Stephens St. Texasburg, Texas. THE MIDTOWN MALL THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of Texas. GREETING:— 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 plan and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Bish of Tuxana. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 1924. The Campaign will continue as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly, BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. AMERICAN REALTY A (Income) Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE WE BUY AND WE BUILD O OFFICE: 2661 BRYAN ST. Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2661 BRYAN ST PHONE Y-1848 Price A. Wren, A. C. Weems, Pree. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM The ancient Egyptians believed in lucky charms, because they found that these charms were useful in modern days, this ancient Egyptian charm was not its power. Amazing stories are being told of unaccountable good fortune and misfortune, and that it is of unique and beautiful) design with a sphinx head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Emerald, exquisite and beautiful. Egyptian High Priest. I comments of your friends no money—simply name and size. Start in the path to PRINCESS TRADING CO Egyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the adoring comments of your friends as well as good luck every day. Send no money—simply name and address, and paper strip, showing size. Start in the path to good luck today. PAY POSTMAN $1.98 PRINCESS TRADING CO. P. O. Box 1022, Savannah, Ga. Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or more books from the Dream Book Company, please pay the full price of the book. LA FREE a copy of the Heron- Dream a Read which ex- plains the meaning in ordering. The Dream Book is in ordering. Ward Dream Book. PETER H. DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. DDD FELLOWS TEMPLE FELLOWS THE AMPAIGN and Households of Odd Fellows, are going to build this m. They are going to buil- bden within the approved by the people is going to pay a handi- gance of a share of pride by a person that it is coin- on Monument done? more love and reverence and a heritage markand as a heritage it great privilege to ENT. I KOW EVERY ANXIUS TO HELP E AND SECURE T TO FELLOWS TEMPLE FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN and Households of Ruth of the of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of going to build this Temple. They are go- They are going to build it soon. The plans in approved by the Executive Committee, with the pride and excite the admiration it is going to be the best building owned in the State at this time. Going to pay a handsome profit in dollars ment that it is going to pay most. What Monument done? It has made every love and reverence for his country. This a great privilege to take part in erecting mark as a heritage to our children? DID WE HEREBY TO COMMEMORATE ST. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS XOUSO TO HELP. AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEM BERS for this year. Some p Fellows and Household campaign will be the same campaign. BUILD THE NEW MEMBERS. LEARN PRATERNALLY. for this year. Some program I admit, but Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas to JULY 81, 1924. magnum will be the same as last year. All people, BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SEN- NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, M., B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER. 600 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN FOMARE HAIR DRESSING ProvenHair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in the book and the story of how Herculin lengths and straightens hair. We have dandruff and bring new beauty to hair and new Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of hair. Herculin dresses the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strands hair easily. It is not greasy or gummy. Herculin is use im- Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing is by all of us. Herculin does not have it, and Icelc in stamps or for package. Agents We offer for our money-making agency work. We are a distributor of products which are used by the queen most beautiful handmade and socially prominent men and women. HEROISEN MEDICINE COMPANY Alabama Georgia CITY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) 1000 Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND SELL REAL ESTATE OLD OR IMPROVE HOMES HEROISM MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta | | Georgia 77 AND CONSTRUCTION CO. corporated) 00 Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS ID SELL REAL ESTATE. OR IMPROVE HOMES PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR TEXAS HAS AT LEAST ONE REAL SHERIFF THE DALLAS EXPRESS BIRD'S NEST EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Texas has at least one sheriff who can justly measure up to all that the name implies. He is Sheriff R. F. Vatts of Angelina County who on last Wednesday night refused to allow a Lukin mob to lynch a prisoner accused of murder. That the prisoner was a Negro was purely incidental. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Three members of the mob that stormed the jail were wounded. The prisoner received a trial and was duly sentenced. The reputation of Lufkin was saved, the authority of the law was upheld and an example of conscientious performance of a sheriff's duty was given to a country which is surely in need of more of such officers of the law. Published every Saturday. Morning in the Chicago Times. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Bldg. 116 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Enclosed at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-class matter, under Art of Congress, March 1795 Notice To The Public A strange reflection upon the character, standing or sleeping, of a corporation which may appear in the columns of a newspaper corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR ..... 82.26 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THIRD MONTHS ..... 7.75 SINGLE COPY ..... 69.9 has never hated the white feather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is in a plain, every day, which itwns us to sail on, which itwns us to sail on, passing breast; files we doubtless like. It professes a parriation as broad as our country. Its love of even handed jacket covers all the territory occupied by the handkerchief, but we live on it and are preening. Haps of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. An Association That Dallas Ought to Support An Association That Dallas Ought to Support One of the greatest proofs of the laxness of Dallastine in the matter of perpetuity, the memory of those dear to him is to be found in the weed covered unkempt condition of Woodlawn cemetery. Its appearance is disgraceful and it stands as a silent accent of people as "heartbreakers" of the earth which gave them their lives. Once theodore lived once, theodore has covered them and their bodies returned to the earth which gave them their lives. It remains to convict us if the efforts of the Woodlawn Cemetery Association should return the return which they should. This Association, organized by leading members of our city who are involved in the yearly memorial along this line, is seeking to raise an endowment fund large enough to pay for the yearly memorial. By immediate effort it is seeking to raise funds enough to pay for a spring renewal of the cemetery. It is seeking to build the walks, the grading of roads and the closing of grass that has taken possession of the final resting places of those who have lived and labored To say that the efforts of this association deserve to meet with the needs of our unqualified support is unnecessary. The shame of it all is that such a step should be found necessary, and that we should be dedicated to the proposition of civil pride, and well regulated conduct,—that the memory of those whose lives have been given for us, whose energies have been spent, and whose efforts should have been so forgotten, so long neglected. Certainly the very thought of it should be the shame that now should weigh so heavily upon us and such forces to pt is as nothing compared with that which will be ours if we fail to improve our society. This Century Association in every way possible, and families in Dallas from which members have been claimed by Death to guarantee the accumulation of such a step, should be supported. And they should be it. It is a duty which should become a responsibility which men who lay any claim at all to those dictates of human emotions which so all civilized men The work of this association can well be added by patrons, students, and individuals. The very good of such activity as the association can easily enough for immensely persual of its cause. Better boot corner the. The Woodland chairs on. Wind - will Dilat dawt We hope that he will do to his dawt - already now too long THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) LYNCHINGS. During the last thirty-six years many lynchings in the United States. Colored folk for the most part have the fiction of the lynchings were the lawless lynch. The National Association that indict victims of lynchings of these lynchings have striven intensely to build up, southwest in repression of an unlawful North and South in wrong and a national disgrace. Undoubtedly a great change has happened North and South in the public's attitude toward moth violence, but the evil has not yet been largely advanced but more modest, longer advanced in the methods employed for punishment, when it occurs remain defective. The most significant editorial comment from Texas' newspapers in regard to the affair is found in the Dallas News in its issue of Friday, February 29th. Because it represents the kind of thought which must eventually maintain everywhere if lynching is to be curbed we include it here. Under caption of "What makes a Jail Impregnable" that editor says. Angelina County has a jail that proved impregnable the other night against an attack by a mob. Every Sheriff in Texas ought to be interested in that fact. And every citizen in Texas ought to be proud that it is a fact. With the naturalness of the sentiment which caused the members of the mob to indigestion at the murder of a friend and neighbor it is not necessary here to deal. The primitive force of the thirst for vengeance may as well be admitted. And if the prisoner in the Angelina County jail was guilty of murder, as the mob evidently felt, we don't need to waste any sympathy on murder. The change in public sentiment is accurately applauded by the author. He writes in *Imagine, which it is stated:* "The author lyrically outdoled one another by newspaper editors, and even by clergymen in the pulpit, no one would dare to enter would now dare to enter such sentiments." The change is emphasized by editorials in such throughly representative Southern newspapers. But there was something bigger than murder and vengeance at stake in Lufkin on the evening of the mob attack. The sovereignty of the State of Texas was at stake. The sanctity of the Constitution was at stake. The integrity of law and authority in Angelina County was at stake. And finally, the oath of a man sworn to do his duty was at stake. And they were vindicated. FOR THE WOMAN The jail at Lufkin would have been as straw before the wind but for one fact. There was a man inside who was as big as his cath. And he was a man from the depth of his heart to the tip of his trigger finger. Such, at least, is the picture which the brief dispatches give us of Sheriff R. V. Watts. You read simply that "Sheriff R. V. Watts was in the jail at the time the crowd ascended the steps." And the next sentence begins, "The crowd quieted down after the shooting." A man couldn't want a better record in an emergency than those two terse comments. Let us not face the March winds unarmed. We should find our armor in little pots of creams, vials of lotions, tubes of blandest paste, even in the larger tins of grease paint. —000 O 000— When windy weather seems probable, for some days water is best avoided as a cleansing medium and in its place creams should be substituted. It is true the Governor sent the militia over after the shooting for fear there might be a recurrence of violence, and it is proper that he did. But the point for us to remember is this—a real Sheriff who knows how to use the equipment a Sheriff ought to have can handle the defense of any Texas jail worth the name until law and common sense regain control. It takes courage and a steady aim. But weve to teach to mobs that battering in a jail door is the signal for some hastily arranged funerals, and that the undertakes will find more business in the jail yard than on the inside This cleaning should not be done briefly or hastily. — 000 000— Tie your sleeve back with a soft towel and wear the face very lightly with your cleaning cream. Work it gently into the pores then take it off with a fine soft towel. These precautions will ensure you a fine smooth unhygromed skin for evening festivities and a presentable one even in the daytime and while the weather is his worst. — 000 000— Lay in a good supply of veils and hairnets. MISTAKEN IN MISSISSIPPI MISTAKEN IN MISSISSIPPI One of the outstanding successes of the sport in in sportsman in fashion is that the flannel which is now favored is so fine in finish that it ought to be worn. We were mistaken in thinking that Mississippi had decided to leave its prejudices long enough to think soberly and sanely on the reasons for the exodus of its Negro citizens as explained by Attorney Redmond before the state congress several weeks ago. The legislative did not listen respectfully. They heard what Redmond and his associates had to say with resentment. So much so that, this week, they went on record by passing a resolution condemning the Redmond plea for fair play and repudiating the widely-heralded message of Governor Whitfield. Mississippi has not declared that it is not ready. Printed flannel contributes no small share to the popular success of the fabric inamuached as both durability and comfort are equally combinations. —000 0 000. Early runners of the effect that linen was for rebuilt for both dresses and dresses are borne out by presentations of superior plain fabrics. The attitude of white Mississippi, in the light of this week's condemnatory resolution, is perhaps more accurately indicated by a quotation from the Mississippi Free Lance, published and edited by Bilbo, former governor of the state and recently a court dodger, The Free Lance exorcates Whitfield for his effort at fairness and continues: The What- (By Robert P. Edwards for "We believe that the Negro ought to be treated fairly, but kept in his place. Theoretically we can give him the ballot, but we must give him hell if he takes it. So long as the Negro stays in his place and occupies the sphere intended for him through Providence, environment and capabilities, all will be well—peace and harmony will prevail between the races. But in the name of the white man's civilization (A. N. P.) 101—Who was Ken. Rufus Saxon? General Rufus Saxon was the first officer to receive official authority to call Negroes as soldiers. On the 28 of August, 1858, the Secretary of War ordered him to proceed to the Department of the South and assigned 8,000 troops of "African Desert" to the service in marriages not in danger of attack by the enemy, to relieve white prisoners whose terms were not satisfied. and for the sake of our institutions and for the supremacy of our race when the Negro demands more, it will be moving day for him. And so we know that Mississippi is still Mississippi the backward, the undeveloped, the retrogressive and will choose to continue to be. And we also know that in choosing to continue thus it is signing its own death warrant as far as its future growth and development are concerned. States like chains are no stronger than their weakest component parts. To keep the Negro down demands that his oppressor must of necessity stay down. That evidently is what Mississippi has determined to continue to do. 102-Who was Carney of Wagner? When the Mt. Manahawkin Regiment stormed Fort Wagner, the regimental soldiers were entrusted to W. H. Carney, a young sergeant. As this soldier was sent to the fort of the fortra were ranks full, but as they reached the top, they tilted away before the enemy's fire, allowing the sergeant wound in the khak, but falling upon his knee he quickly plant. But may happen that the lure of greater opportunity may so thoroughly charm the balance of the Negro labor of Mississippi that there will eventually be very few left to "keep in their places." Will Mississippi be happier then? We wonder. ed the flag upon the parapet, and lay down on the outer sleeve, for ablution, with pads on the flankset held it erect for over an hour and deed that he wan later what in the head held until he was relieved by another of SHORT CUTS. It is now being discovered that some of the big guns fired at the Lincoln League have a powerful recoll. It appears that the Tukegee Hospital case has gone from public notice but Link Johnson desires that it be not forgotten. Oil's well that ends well. See the Teapot Dome principals for further enlightenment. W. L. Porter, Editor of the East Tennessee News, was recently elected to a seat in the Republican Executive committee. It appears that this is the year of charges and counter charges. Even the A. M. E. General Conference promises to be full of thrills. The New Age, of Hopkinton Ky, is asking if there is Negro Ku Klux Klan organization in that city. Hasty judgment and better abuse of the reported upheaval in our big insurance companies may well be delayed until subsequent, events determine the true status of affair. Let us remember that they are the greatest business enterprises among us and their failure means a severe setback to our progress. In Houston, Texas the dentists have a local dental society which meets weekly and is opened with prayer,—we hope for the patients. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION expresses its gratification at the reduction in the number of lunchmen in the number of increasing morality." The Tuskegee Norman and Injured Booker T. Washington, through its excellent department or records and research year by year, has documented the ascertainable facts concerning lynchings. It finds that there were 48 instances in 1972 and 157 in 1922, and that "there were 48 instances in which officers of the police had not but two of those lynched last year were Negroes and two were women among the definite number of causes given for mob violence were; little stealing;" "trying to set like white men and not knowing his place," "striking man in an alteration of his appearance," and "warnings were attributed to that crime which in past years ordinarily has been designated as the cause of lynching." Viewed relatively, the record shows social and moral improvement. Viewed almost entirely it shows the mood of nearly each federal legislation as has been sought from Congress, by which the amount of money would be made to pay a highly deferrent penalty. AN WHO CARES conditions which particularly uphold the vogue of plaid and stripes in self-toned and gay variety-collar ---O---O--- Among the most impressive of the seasons sport frocks are those fashioned from men's silk hirtings in black and white, striped uprips upon white and white tale shoes. TESTED RECIPES Steamed Chocolate Pudding 1 egg 1-1 tsp. salt 1-2 c sugar 1 sq. chocolate melted or 2 thep. ground chocolate. 1 lc. milk 1 tsp. baking powder. Best egg, add salt, sugar, melted chocolate and milk and stir in flour and Baking Powder. The mixture Steam in a buttered mold one hour or in individual molds, 20 minutes or with a chocolate or vanilla sauce on with cream. Baked Wafers 2 tbp. butter 1-2 c. powdered sugar 1-4 c. flour 1-2 tp. vanilla Cream together the butter and sugar add the milk flour and flavor. Bake in a slow oven or on a buttered baking knife on a buttered baking sheet or inverted pan. Crease in Bake in a slow over but keep in a warm place, quickly cut the butter and roll the waffles while bett into a tubular shape. If the squares become too brittle to roll return to a Not Column. (the Associated Negro Press) fleer. When he was being carried past a bribe of his courtesies, on the way to the field hospital, he partially pulled up and grilled, slipped the old flag never touched the ground." 1853-What incident took place when the First New Orleans Colored regiment received its flagst The first Colored regiment raised in New Orleans after reuniting in camp for about six months, were quite efficient in the use of arms. Its commanding officer Col. Stafford being disabled they were placed under command of Gen. Dwight. Before the regiment left the officers assembled at the quarters of Col. Stafford, where the Colored guard marched up to receive the regimental flags. Col. Stafford made a speech full of patriotism and feeling and concluded by saying "Colored guard protect, defend, die for it, but do not surrender these flags." The reply of the sergeant was, "Colonel I will bring back these colors to you in honor, or report to God the reason why." Next Weeks Whatnots 161—What was "The Freedmen's Bureau?" 165—Who was Nora Gordon? 166—Who was the first Colored man whose signature made money of worthless paper? We have 12,660 female barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists. A New York democrat has introduced another Race Commission Bill. The Blahop with the golden cross will probably receive a political doublecross. Our business men are experiencing difficulty in finding trained young men and women. Acorns County, Virginia, produces more sweet potatoes and yams than any other county in the United States. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` By DR J. G. HARDIN This is a disease characterized by the formation of stones or small concentrations in the bladder, or they may have their origin in the kidneys. The stones may soon vary in size from a small grain of sand to the size of a chestnut or larger. The stones are made up of uric acid urates, phosphates mixed with calcium salts. High living and people of a rheumatic or gouty tendency predispose to the formation of stones in the bladder, most cases occur at the extremes of life. It is thought that the drinking of hard water is one of the causes, also bad, hygienic conditions, irregular diet, malnutrition. The disease is seen frequently in men possibly due to their peculiar make up. Although the symptoms of gravel is very often seen in women, which in a large majority of instances it is due either to a prolapsed uterrus pelvic inflammation, vaginal discharges, constipation or other local irritation. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT AGAIN IN SUNNY FLORIDA. Orlando, Florida. I am trying to make an inventory of my today to find out where I am and I am sure that you will pray while I do this that I may be able to find you, place, and if I should then there will be one more funeral in this country, and when I go in I am at Atlanta. I will be there to remain in heaven the rest of my day. As I came through Atlanta, or Savannah, returning from Atlanta, the Rev. Dr. L. P. Pinney, of Atlanta, stepped on the roof of the house and was away from home visiting a church, and died called for to the Great Beyond. I am not able to tell you much about it, except that I was preachers in Georgia and was at the 1st session of the National Baptist convention in Los Angeles. I had a great big time in Atlanta among friends, but it is hard to tell but I know that there but I know that there just the same and all the people know that I was there was supposed to meet with all them educated people, but listen until I tell you that the room was so near up to me that I could see them there one night. High kicking and high climbing are two things I must not do more than to buggle with and I am to keep them down. I had the pleasure of seeing the great man who was while I was there and all his talk was Sunday School and B. J. W. Congress in Cleveland, and I am to declare that it is going to be one of the greatest meetings ever I have known where he is talking about, and everywhere, I go I hear young people talking about the great grass in Cleveland, and the are there and they are going to receive their friends when they The experts are getting in trim, and you will hear more about the importance of being the unreached and demeaned good. They are trying to beat the bad news, and hope that there will be nothing but success. Mr. Cannon has his own plan. He is going to make a hime run, and he will be able to that it should be a little more. The future of America depends on the young people to take care of their children, and on and on the world goes. What can you do? I told you in that letter that I was in company with men of the University church. Men who are aspiring for themselves and for others it is a church of inspiration, and that is why I need to ready for a general conference to be held in Louisville, Ky. I am of the opinion that the men of the University church get up put will declare it to be the greatest general conference that I have ever heard John A. Greag, of Wilberforce-infact the president of Wilberforce University will walk to the time of Dr. A. A. J. Wilson, of Wilberforce and it think it is high time that he will be followed by Dr. A. A. J. Wilson, of Wilberforce and it think it is high time that he will be followed by Dr. A. A. J. Wilson, of Wilberforce along that line Dr. Wilberton is one of the strongest and best men in the church. He is a scholar, a thinker, a teacher, a scholar, a thinker and a leader of men. By word he made his place in this world. Speaking of men for the beach, there is Rev. Reverdy C. Benson who is about to make a book about the teenage boy. Young of Texas is getting ready for the race, and he is one more "good man," and will add much more to his book. He will have Texas behind him, and should win. When the delegates are writing their ballots, he would have then place there the name of Dr. W. H. Thomas, of Denver, who is indeed a worthy and good man. He is one of the leaders of the soccer team, the leader of men. But then I am careful examination will clear up the situation. The gravel are very characteristic, the most prominent one is pain and especially this is the greatest strain. Blood urine, and great frequency of urination. This symptom may be alleviated by urination or in some cases almost constant. The pain is a burning and stinging sensation. Small stones, especially if they are small stones, more suffering than do large ones. The patients often will experience a sudden stoppage of urine. Often the patient will be scalded with renal colls when a stone is thrown into the bladder down the ureters. Blood in the urine or bloody urination is often with other symptoms as described above. The diagnosis is made only by the doctor and the treatment is not to talk about all the scholars and able men in the A. M. E. church this week, for I have some other things to say to you, I have been to Jacksonville Fla. and I have been to Box 725, St. Augustine is where I will be getting my mail all of the month of March which will be available to me. It comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion, is what the people say about it, and it is the month of March which will be available to me. T. B. I, B. I had the pleasure of going to my headquarters and was accompanied by Dr. Robert. The night was spent in the home of Dr. H. Y. Tooka, and all of Florida is with him in putting together the book, the vile, the able scholar and learned I shall have more to tell you about Dr. Grant in one of my In company with Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, and Dr. S. K. Johnson, on a noon Tuesday for this place, and we used that train on the Seaford Air Line, and it is here we meet Mrs. K. H. Kill, hearing. Reach town, found the Rev. Dr. H. K. Hill, awaiting my arrival in his automobile carriage, and noted me to his wife, who is a pleasure to have me stop with him during my stay in town. I visited Florida conference, pressed over by that leader of men, and the man who has accomplished so much. Bishop John Hurst, Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, Maryland. He has made almost a new African Methodist Episcopal Church, the men are not like they use to be instead offending each other by the throat as was once the case with the women, they walk hand in hand singing "Behold how good it is for breathing to dwell together in unity it is exactly what they are doing. *Florida has been turned into just one happy family, so far as African Methodist are concerned.* *K Bertha Hurst represent the mother and father. They are the parents, and they are honored.* *K Bertha Hurst will there will rise, up some fellow who thinks he should be on the ground, and so good, so determined, so succeed. Just think of it this conference has some about six hundred years, and they are doing a song of victory. They will march into the general conference with the daughters will go along to keep their company, and they are going to make the world know that they are doing business in Florida.* I am sure that you heard about H. S. Shin, of Texas. He is a financial secretary and, being an African Methodist, it is his job to be one thing about the church every minister has something to capture for, and that is also an important start from sexton and work up to blush, if you will just lift up your hand and use you, I was just thinking about the men who have made it to the right mind right now, the Rev. S. J. Johnson, D. D., or San Antonio Dr. B. W. Faton, as secretary of Extension Society. Think of his starting point and see where he I have been out to the summer home, and I mean the Florida home, and I mean the Florida home, and I am a peach, believe me, and I know you know Mr. Herden, for he in from Atlanta, and has been well known. He was a thrifty and knew how to save, and now he has a fine modern home way out in the Florida sunshine. He was thrifty and it should be Park Beautiful. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, is spending his summer in the backbank of the Florida sunshine. He has been sick and is just sick and sickness off of his mind, fishing, fishing and doing many other things that will take business and sickness off of his mind, and about the birds which are biting and wanting to consign my body. OFFICE CAT TAUDA MARK BY JUNIUS "Gosh, what an awful strain," said the critic, as he listened to a new song. The candidate stands for what the people will fall for. **DIPLOMACY** She calls him "Pet" and "Honey," Carresser he him "Dear" and "Bunny." And ankles and laughs and smiles. She talks so sweet and funny. Makes use of all her wiles. For she's wanting hubby's money. And she gets the whole dread pile. A singer, growing weary of no applause after several numbers, halted rather long for a "Nest." Some thought she had finished her band's heart to continue, but sat down amid the hurrahs. An executive, a man who thinks the daily dozen refers to grouses. **GE GENEKENS SUBSCRIBER** (Frankwood, Mr. Chronicle) He could not forget us as a log billing time this year. As he could not send the squail he sent the tail. For benefits large or small. We always懂疑问 why the other 64-100 of 1 per cent wasn't advertised as being pure, also. When a fellow throws up the sponge, he must have went to sleep in the bath tub. It is less than 30 days until spring. If you have a note at the bank, spring will be there before you know it. There are two kinds of women, who like to dress with great style; those who have the price and those who have not. A ONE-MAN JOB "To you want me to cry for help?" "No, thank you, dear—I don't need any!" He careful how you trust your friends—and your memory. Some men tell the truth and others are popular. THE FINISHING TOUCHES "My Dear, I think your daughter recites remarkably well, don't you?" "Yes, all she needs is a short course in electrocution, to finish her off, as you might say. —000 O ooo— The chief difference between antiques and junk is about $36.55 a pound. TWO WOMEN AT A MILL A Story of the South of Mother Love, Hatred and Revenge (Copyright 1824 by Famous Writers' Guild) The McKenzie Bays Handicap The McKenzie Bays Handicap its length of thick muddy water across Southern Arkansas like a tangled dead tree hovers along, its trunk logs large, clumy turtles drop off like lost scots on the River Styx. Water branches cling huge growths of gray moss, draped in tattered fan-shaped branches along the canyon benay. Here through the long, sleepy days and brooding, the air is burdened with the moisture-caw of black crows, and the ghostly ripple of Indian needs and looseness-patterned brown moccasins silhouettes through the bay on the green scum above the green scum. From proximate to the water beneath with a splash. In one of the loops which the bay's plantation—hundreds of acres of "bottom" land, lush and black and brown—moccasins acre. Just where the road leads up from the bayou and curves over the stands dominately among the tiny weathered cabin of the quarry. It here, gray white face is the color of the dead tree that remains and air which the trees may sit by is but proud and defiant the grim old house of the air which the lowlands air which the dices, a nice people of passions as turbulent and uncontrollable as dead trees when swollen with spring rains. In an upper chamber of this house, in the middle of a burgue fourposter bed, the four women, attacker with paraplexy, and helper, was Miss Pattie, the grandmother of Bob Holton. The Holtons did not remember Miss Pattie, who was the last of her family. A mass in years and stature, his brain had his best pace with the growth of his brain. He was a cruel, cunning child. The neighbors called him "The Idiot," and cunning because of his cruelty and cunning. Cold, hard, Miss Pattie had been different from the other women who were in the house, the suppressed affection of a lifetime was poured out in a flood of (Continued on page 5) BABY FORKS BABY FORKS PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dust, Shift. Resists Knots. Scalp Will not cause the hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed GOLD FOREST BLACK & WHITE BROWN FOREST BLACK & WHITE MADE IN THE USA MADE IN THE USA Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUGHS" Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair dressing will remove drizzle and relieve tingling of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. In the walk of life, you must guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. And get Flake--remember the package--remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Flake that sells at all stores for 40c and the amber-colored Flake that sells at all stores for 60c are the BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT A HORSE'S HARNESS? YES SIR! JUST A LITTLE BIT! WELL, WHAT IS A POSTSCRIPT? OH- I COULDN'T TELL YOU THAT SIR! WHY SURE YOU KNOW! AFTER I WRITE A LETTER, I ADD SOMETHING. THAT'S A POSTSCRIPT! GEE WHIZ I GOT POOLED! I THOUGHT THEY CALLED THEM POSTAGE STAMPS! Texas Towns Farmersville...Sunday was a high day at Bethel in Smithville and Smith is proving himself to be the right man in the right place with his little band of followers in the little city of E17.1.76 Sunday for charity and other purpose. Our public relations and producing results in large measure. Mrs. Shumaker purchased a rent house. Mrs. and Mr. Lewis Mosely have returned to Partisans to help her sister, Mrs. Alicite Webster returned to her home in Cason Monday. Crundall-Sunday was wall attendant. J. D. Shaw was at his post and presided a noble sermon. Rev. H. Salone our foremost pastor. We presided a grand sermon at night. Rev. Shaw is doing some good work have Born to. and Mr. Sarah SIZE made men and at, hair long, but also it easy to dress in any it is stay that way. it makes the women in antee that it will make your scalp free from itching and under the package—remember it, test the fragrance. Both all stores for dye and for 25th Born HIGH PERFUMERABLE AVAILABLE. 25th Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mathi Ship. Feb 18th a fine boy; mother and boy are doing fine. Deacon J. E. Copeland of Kempi hairstyle and the city hairstyle night visiting his son. Mrs May West is in the city visiting rela- tions and the city hairstyle were called to Terrell Friday. Calvert, Mr. Geo. Hayman and c-dicitizen and a member of Stringer Lodge No. 26 K. of P is quite sick at his home in West Calvert. Miss Slaton of Navasota was called to the city last week to be present at the funeral of Mr. Chos. Holl, Mr. Thomas Biggs and Elbert Kelly motored from Thornton to the city. Little Miss Counts of Ennis is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burh. Messrs. Toney and Curney Tyler motored to the city Sunday and back to Hearne their home. Mrs. P. E. Davis left Friday night for Greenville to be present at the bedside of Mrs. A. D. Keys. Mr. Will Roberts of Eastland stopped off for a few hours to visit his mother and other relatives. LE JULIUS SNE NYTHING S HARNESS WELL A POS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 Mr. Roberta is just from Crockett where he was called on account of the death of his wife. He left home and he will visit his brother, Mr. Mose Roberta. Mrs. Ira Food of Rossa was here to visit relatives of Coricana is spending a few days in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hughes. Mrs. Roberta is visiting the urdunday and Sunday in the city visiting her slater, Mrs. Bluet of Coricana. Mr. Jas. Rose arrives at the church the remains of Mr. Chas. Hoop who wah lald lorest in the Calvert cemetery. The K. of P.'s mother was a surprise party last week. McGregor—Pleasant Hill School opened on time by Brother D. C. Collins Rev. J. K. Lesson and brought out many helpful points. New Zion Baptist School and brought out many Alice Chandler presiding session was taught by Brother E. J. Morgan which was beautifully exhibited. He was a noble sermon at A. M. E. Church. Mr. Tom Smith spent Sunday and Monday with his brother H. P. Harvey was at his post Sunday. Home Mission met Monday evening. Waco- Paul Quinn College: Mr. Thomas of Pella a farmer student of the faculty and student of the faculty and student body not long since. See the student of the faculty and Morgan a student of Theology and a member of the College dept. returns from Rodger. He reports church at Rodger. Mekinney—Services were good chosen by Mrs. Allen, M. Thomas on behalf of Ms. George Mae Walker of Dallas were the guest of Mr. and Mra. Stephen of the Society of Society of St. James M. A. E. church mrs. with Mrs. Francis Garcia mrs. with Mrs. John John Jackson. Feb. 19th, a baby girl. Seagullville—Sunday School attended with Supt. at bicep at the United at Union Chapel. W. H. M. s held their meeting Sunday Tago.—Mr. J. Hall is forced to use two churches now to get around due to a badly sprained ankle. His daughter, Mrs. Daisy Pittman of Burr who came to visit him Thursday and took puddenly ill. Mesdames Cora Heard and Gertrude Buckanon of Nedville attended the Woodman meeting here Thursday night March 21, Mr. S. McNeal of Fort Bend Co. was here on business Saturday and added his name to the list of Express readers. Due to the extremely bad weather none of the churches here had services Sunday Miss M. B. Smith is having success with her night school while most of her students are adult people well along in age they are making splendid showing and Miss Smith plans to have them make rendition to the public in the near future. More of our people should attend this school the rates are reasonable. You are not too old to learn. It is said. Cato learned Greek after he was 80, ye scribe is very de- airious of attending this night school but my eyes denies me the gratification of seeing letters by artificial light. Sick listed this week, Miss Lydia Robins Charles Anderson and Mrs. M. L. Williams. Marshall.—The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe met in joint session and arranged for their Thanksgiving services. Sunday March 30, 1924. Will be held at Eberneza M. E. church the pastor will preach it. Wednesday and Thursday nights Rev. S. H. Howard preached two very able sermons at New Bethel Baptist church. The 4th Sunday the pastor preached two excellent sermons. A leap year party was given by the Home Mission Society, they raised $25.10. The remains of Mr. Ross Mass who died in New Orleans was shipped to Marshall for interment. The marriage of Rev. W. A. Younger of Waco, Texas and Mrs. Carrie Brown of Kildare, Texas was sold unmanned in Marshall by Rev. A. G. Wynn, P. E. of the Coriscana District. Mrs. J. B. Sparks of Dallas is visiting her relatives in the city. Rev. J. O. Williams returned from Waco, Texas. Mr. W. H. Jackson is much improved. Mrs. J. J. Walton does not improve she. is very sick. Mrs. Eatell Gates went to St. John had a nice trip. ROVER--ALL Sunday Schools, opened at their usual hour. Rev Johnson prescheduled a noble session on Saturday, a usual hour 5 P. M. house was full. Quite a few visitors were present from San Lake. Lese visitors, subject to visitor's request, Subject God want a church with out a spot or winkle. Night services been at 7:30. The church has member prescheduled-istelling. One lacates and free Your druggists can supply you w we will send them direct on ro i for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I need packing 4c for postage and wrapping. Chennai, the Dastan, with toothed gums. Her eyes dwell. The slave trader squinted his lit- lence. Poldie—the prologue of looking forward to a progressing look forward to the Interscholastic meet which hair with its patches of waxen skin jule, then wiping his dripping eyes, looked on, through on, the unmouth with the back of his hand, his well attended; banner class We are heiping to hear our pupils pleased by time into a thousand knees and grooved at Mist's patio. Poldie—Phony's a long-hand light feet in fledged pleading. But Mist day as it has been some time elapsed since he has been with us on awaung about her neck. For three about her and turned to the trader, account of weather conditions, days she had fasted and made our "well, that," a pretty fair price. Antonia were very well aware of goofer dust and the bones. Pharynx seized the whimpering tended considering the inclementity of a nine-year-old wittensteak. And child and strained him to her bloom of the weather. The pastor was at the door, neved their promise to her. She was in an anomy of fear. But the trade商 indisposed and Rev. M. Robertson paved over the rags of memory, and a few minutes later Pharynx was preached a powerful sermon from her and twisted her old black face into the road which curves over the hill, about 15 couples assembled at the door, a wrinkled mask of hatred. The came faint, receding streams of blood. to Virginia hospital on Saturday. A life-long annie lay before her the joint birthday party of Mrs. Nona and prostitute and helpers—and the Derry and M. Rob. Williams, a deacon, her which sent evil thoughts awakening one present reported an enjoyable about her head like a flock of sheep. The nurses were received. The only at the午 at the awed faster. She took the pipe M. E. Church closed on the 19th from her mouth and with the fumigation old placed it in her apron pocket. church was the prize winner ruler. the sum of $24.40. He received. She had waited long, so long, away. Mrs. Williams had just walked ways just around the corner. A haphazard life. Feb. 19th in the hospital been cradled in the dark days of slavery. she been carefully nursed funeral was conducted from the An- it was the old story. Phyllis, a black to tell Holton, the slave mother, enduring to tell everything with the fatalism of her mother, who was born in family, the fires of a hatred which was to ear him burglar for more than half a century, in mess in the house, in demande that Phrony and her little that the fair-kninned boy he sold, the masse in her had only one reply, "The Holton was the best man." In new days to Phrony fell the heaviest burden that on the plantation, the longest work us all, hours, the cruelest punishment at the plantation. you more RIGHT. thronged "bull" whip. For what of female Phenom never learned, nor did she make any effort to learn. The young has been attacked, stripped young has been attacked, stripped the thin armament of civilization from the body. You are underneath. She calmly walks around the "big house" and seizing the dress, rehearsing. He son, her screaming and struggling one love of the house, and would have been in the yard. Had she not been rescued by the terrified Negroes. For this error of light in the table insensibility and salt rubbed into her FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply by Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oil skin. ASK FOR SKIING Dr. F. Dr. James sample an en wrap addition to the church, Mr. McJones and wife are visiting relatives. Deacon Jones and wife were present, the church is always to have to have Liam Lattie, Mattie R. Handdown visited Sister at San Lake, J. H. Franklin at San Lake, H. Handdown heart made a trip to Dente, Mr. P. King made a flying trip to San Lake. All that wish to be regular readers see the reporter. Thurber-The Sunset District met at the Hunters Chapel Chapel met at San Lake, J. H. Franklin at San Lake, H. Handdown heart made a trip to Dente, Mr. P. King made a flying trip to San Lake. All that wish to be regular readers see the reporter. Thurber-The Sunset District met at the Hunters Chapel Chapel met at San Lake, J. H. Franklin at San Lake, H. Handdown heart made a trip to Dente, Mr. P. King made a flying trip to San Lake. All that wish to be regular readers see the reporter. Foulse.—Our school is a sun progressing looking forward to the Interscholatic meet which will be next month. Sun school was well attended; banner class No. 1, We are hoping to hear our pastor, Rev. H. McKenna Sunday as it has been some time since he has been with us on account of weather conditions. Duncan, Okin. — Services at the Anticl church were very well attended considering the inclemency of the weather. The pastor was at his post of duty but was somewhat indisposed and R.R. of the school. R.R. Roberton preached a powerful sermon from the subject "Prayer." On Feb. 18th about 15 couples assembled at the home of Mrs. J. R. Drake to witness the joint birthday party of Mrs. Nona Berry and Mr. Robt Williams, a delicious repast was served and every one present reported an enjoyable time. A goodly number of presents were received. The rally at the C. M. E. Church closed on the 19th Brother Z. Martin of the Antioch church was the prize winner raising the sum of $20.40. He received $12.50 in Mrs. Nona's Hick deported this life. Feb. 19th in the hospital in Oklahoma City, the remains were brought back home for burial. The funeral was conducted from the Antioch church. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER (Continued from page 4) to the worm, but Dr. Hall just listened to what trivy said and inquired about it, and he will meet them on the cross road. He is a wonderful man and I don't mind telling you that much. I will not be able to tell you about the young whale which Dr. Hall pulled in the other day, and I wish you could hear him crow on his wonderfulness in fishing. A letter stating that the Race Congress will be held in Washington, the last few days in April and the first few days in May, should be attended by us all, and this is the year that we should get together to look after the worm, not be fooled by politicians, and then we must be able to make clear front. I will tell you more (Continued from page 4) blind adoration upon the huge head, drooping mouth and little red, rheum eye of Lob, her grandson. He was her one interest, her one love, and it was the strength of this love which chained the soul of Miss Patti to be worn-out husk. The green yellow fingers of light from a smoking lamp on the table WHY SURE, YOU KNOW! AFTER WRITE A LETTER, I ADD SOMETHING. THAT'S A POSTCARD GEE I GO POOL Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "In't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clean your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. ness for a little way, only to be. Agonized memories, wined thru smothered out by the gloom which the dim rusty halls of our old brain lurked in the corners of the room. ltreat frantic black bats. The dreaded Through the unseen windows of day, just a little after Marte swarmed myriads of tiny night insecurities. The lamp, the lamp, the lamp, and with small smiling faces slavely trades came to heat themselves to death on the hot the plaster of chinney, in answer to the eternal of fear, had sented over the cotton fields and quarrels. Apparently he in a far corner of the room Aunt Phrynto kept a solitary watch, her his head, his hard, brawly little black face scource distinctions. arms, run speculative eyes over his gulabhale, run speculative eyes over his gulabhale, her body rocked in rhythm to the dark, her black skin blushed ashleast of ghostly tomtoms, unhard in gray by sick terror; her mouth swollen with blood, with words the stem of a blackened cob pipe which were never spoken. Holtons, the slave mother, enduring everything with the fatalism of her race, while between the two raged by the fire of a hatred which was to burn for more than half a century. To all of Miss Patti's pleas and demands that Phrony and her little fair-skinned boy be sold, the master had only one reply: 'The Holtons don't sell their niggers.' But to Phrony fell the heaviest burdens on the plantation, the longest work hours, the cruelest punishment at the whining nest. Phrony stared down into Miss Patti's face. Her hate fermented old brain traveled back to hot African sands, the beat of tom-toms the scream of jungle animals, gruesome tribal customs. Her eyes fastened on the shriveled throat where a pulse beat fitfully. "Test sort o' run my hand roun' dat skinny ole neck, and shot it up tight, and hold it shet." Miss Patti's eyes snapped open, and in the chalky white of her indomitable face, they gleamed as blank. young has been attacked, stripped "You are lying, but never mind, the thin curmament of civilization from You are just as afraid of me now Phony and harried the jungle naked as you were fifty years ago. It’s into the “big house,” and seizing the medicine "Phony, fix my into the “big house,” and seizing the medicine" thoroughly alarmed Mimi Patti, earl. "Yasumu" Mimi Patti's glittering ried her, screening and struggling, black eaves followed Phony as she entered the house. Phony thrust her into a big bonfire in the deep. The bottle in Phony's hands yard had she not been rescued by beak a paleted tattoe against the tertified Negroes. For this error, Mimi Pattie swallowed the blitious offence Phony was beaten into or drilled without a prince. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and skin tone, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It helps the skin free, from roughness, and without sunshine. Then apply Moisturizer and Powder which is fragrant sweet. It was the old story. Phony, a black slave girl, had found favor in the slave market. She was Miss Pati's husband. And on the same night that Miss Pati's mother came to the portals of death, returning with an infant son in her weary arms, she challenged the world with his first kiss. Down on the edge of the bayonet, the young mistress, bitterly essential of the little slave boy, with the same name, was born. when there was the unforgurable when Phenny, returning from cotton fields, found her little Jim bruised and bleeding from FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look better, use Dr. FRED Pallmer's Hair Dreser. It cleans the scalp, and helps it grow. It will keep your hair soft, gelty and easy to dye. Handkerchiefs are regular and hard to find, no other. Under the pressure of memory the raw nerves of her pain-blasted old heart, throbbed with the anguished yearning and the hopeless, despairing tears of the very old, stung her eyelids. Then the war and freedom. Freedom? The word had meant nothing to Phrony. She had never known anything but her jungle home and the slave plantation. And in her heart there was no room for new emotions. The ties of hatred are sometimes as strong as the ties of love, and of all the Holton slaves, only Phrony turned deaf ears to the promises of freedom and stayed behind. Marse Bob, young master, and his frail little wife, all dead and gone, and long ago rotted in their graves. No one left but just her, and Miss Patti and the grandson, who had never "grown up" in his mind. Nothing left but her hate. Well, that was quite enough. Her gaze never left Miss Patti's face. "Umph," she muttered, "looks Iak Miss Pattle done stopped breathin'!" She rose out of the gloom, her form throwing a shadow on the opposite wall, huge and grotesque, as some spectre from the hayou. Phrony stared down into Miss Patter's face. Her hate fermented old brain traveled back to hot Africans' sands, the beat of tom-toms the scream of jungle animals, gruesome tribal customs. Her eyes fastened on the shrivelled throat where a pulse beat fitfully. "Test sort o' run my hand roun'dat skinny ole neck, and at shot it up tight, and hold it shet— as Miss Patti's eyes snapped open, and in the chalky white of her indomitable face, they gleamed as blank as burnt holes in a sheet. Before their flesh, Phrony's soul qualled like a senile old animal under the lash of his master's whip. "What're you doing? Fooled d, you, didn't I? Thought I was a sleep, eh?" "No, 'um, Miss Patti. I was just breaking�� dose ole skeeters away from ad. "You are lying, but never mind me. You are just as afraid of me now as I am. You are nearly 9 o'clock. Phrynix: fix my medicine." "Mamun." Mamun's Pattie's glittering black veil followed Phrynax as she measured the medicine. drop by her. She was bottled in Phrynix's hands. She paited tattoo against the skin. Mamun's Pattie swallowed the biter. (Continued next week) Y BAKES HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE H MAY BE RESTORED Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Year Should Feel Old EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Printing Mme. Barns's Mail Order House signing 69-80 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, M.Y. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Use the used with Net Iron for Strengthening. Peece Bent by Mail, See 166 Extre For Pestage B. D. LYON'S, O'Hareshoe City, 518 North Central Phone N. 577 EAST EDIA SYSTEM Mail. Science and Art of Hard Outrains Carver, F. 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If your hair is Dry or Damaged to the Hair. If your hair is Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Icing Skin, Baldness or any Hair Problem. AR of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Medical procedures that go to the skin, helping skin to do its job. skin, helping skin to do its job. skin, helping skin to do its job. Furred with a baldness. Hair. --- ```markdown ``` The bereavement family has our sympathy, Mr. J. C. McKenzie is able to be up to the delight of his customers and many friends. Rev. Dannals preached two strong sermons Sun-day to his congregation. He has pulled some of his members out of their winter quarters. It was a treth to see Mrs. Eva Gamble out Friday night, the guest of Mrs. Ruth Evans on Dafflar street. The usual routine of opening was observed. The club voted to you back in the Federation. Eastland—At the First Baptist Church Sunday was a house of servitude of a large crowd gathered and a splendid sermon by Rev. L. Kid of Alabama. Collection for the day $22.58, one member was added to the church in person of Mrs. Ed Jackson and family of Crockett. Mrs. J. E. Gamble was the guest of Mrs. B. Chilton and B. Cannon. The old “Reliable Barbers” are looking for you. The many friends And I was Monday's 10th Evans and Janice Foster for their activities day all the day, being a beautiful attendance. Rev. B. F. Stewart is preaching a series of special sessions among the unvaived each Sunday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Dan Beverly has bought a Bulk Six car. Mr. C. Finley's daughter, who has been here for a few months, has been the guest of the month of the health to improve the song festival given under the auspices of the forum club last Friday, a night was a success. Amount of the PAGR BX Merkel: Mr. Jim White was here from Rauger Island on business with the University of Taylor, metored over to Ahbenei School were good and on time. TEXAS TOWNS Ava. Mca McBhee, Sunday, Arrivals: Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Suzie Boleyn, Cypress, La. Mrs. Suzie Boleyn, Cypress, La. The Superintendent and all Dhilim — The Inviable Quarterly — the officers were at their post on Sunday School. The Superintendent and all F. Johnson, Mr. H. A. Stevens, through the Sunday School. The M. A. Thomas and H. A. Stevens, through the Sunday School. The M. A. Thomas and H. A. Stevens, through the Sunday School. March at 11 a.m. services were good Sunday. The Baptist church Saturday night, services were good Sunday. General Coney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sun- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 friends here who attended the funeral of Prof. Anderson, we are able to mention those of Troupe, Mrs. Bertha Claton, Mrs. Samantha Lawson, Mr. Arnold Anderson, Mr. Scott Lawson, Mr. Authrey Anderson, Mr. Prince Warren, W. M. of Masonic Lodge, Mr. Will Herndon, Senior Warden, Mr. Ed Copeland, Mr. John Derret and Mr. Carey Anderson. Those from Jacksonville were Mr. Patt Carey, Mr. Ed Johnson, Ira Johnson, Mr. J. W. Anderson, Mr. Powered Anderson, and Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. Silena Carey, and Mrs. Mary Johnson. Rev. E. S. Moore of Tyler filled his regular appointment, at Plain View, C. M. E. Church Sunday night. He spoke to a well filled house both day and night. Text for the Noor hour was First Samuel, 18:18. Subject "Human Life." Mr. Clarence Pollard of Houston, arrived home Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Herndon went to Jacksonville Thursday. Announcement are out for a banquet under the auspices of the Heroines of Jerico at the hall Saturday night March 15th everybody invited. Also we learn that on March 21, that the Knights of Pythias will pull off a grand entertainment at their hall at nights, respectively, and on Sunday March 23 their Annual Proclamation celebration will be a special the entirt day. Rockdale.—Rev. J. W. Anderson was present Sunday and delivered two-able sermons. Rev. Burley who has been given a month vacation from his church at Cameron worshiped with the Springfieldites. All supts were on time Sunday morning; Sunday was such a beautiful day the Sunday schools were largely attended. Rev. W. M. Miller a resident of Rockdale was present at the A. M. E. Sunday school and also preached a splendid sermon subject, "And the Earth will be filled with water," the Holy Ghost celloon all present; collection lifted by Deacon Oueloy and Stewart Burden. Prof. Warren preached the sermon. The pastor preached at night and administered the Lord's supper to the saint-in-law, Mrs. Dora Malon also on business, Mrs. Moseley resides now in Pt. Worth and administered the Hope Baptist church for St. Louis Feb. 25. The Mission club of the Hope Baptist church for St. Louis Feb. 25. The Mission club of the Hope Baptist church for St. Louis Feb. 25. The Mission club of the Hope Baptist church for St. Louis Feb. 25. The club served a two course Menu. Sandwiches and cake and cream and cream served beautiful pink powder puffs with pink ribbon for prizes, Mr. Dora Malon served a two course Menu. Glasses held the tuckest, Music furnished by Mr. Claud Kennedy and the jazz bounds. Everybody enjoyed themselves to the highest and reported the same to Mrs Davis. The Springfield Baptist church collection for the first Sunday was $40.40; it was a nice days work. Dawson.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Dr. Wynn, P. E. of A. M. E. Church of the Coriscana District was at his post and delivered Wilhelm Lee of Dallafine were last writing, and at his post to the dew-esk, Miss Mary J. Brown visited last light of all. He was the best Griffin of Work of Rev. D. L. Penn, pastor of Sixth Street choreer, Man, appeared at Texas University, and was the guest of Sunday, Feb. 14, Rev. Pauw is Vellers' "Within the Law." Mr. called to the pastorate of St. Paul Griffin is an excellent dramatist. Mr. called to the pastorate of St. Paul Griffin is an excellent dramatist. Mary L. Ingram, Mr. Vernon entertained by her. pet showing several pieces of odd art, including a large sculpture. The fourth year class and its monograph from Longfellow by all, Mrs. Sidor. She have supplied themselves with my Heykana, read a splendid book, beautiful class arm bands. It seems on "Home Etiquette, Mrs. Edward W. Heykana," the fancies of the families of all the classes. Mennas, Jr. Hightower and Aller Stote motorized to Marshall Sunday to visit Bishop College. They were the Hightower and Mr. Curry. Mrs. Annie B. Rose who has been in Shreveport, La. teaches manufacturing courses and accounts of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Laura Abram Simmons. She was soon as soon as her sister improves Miss Ruth White and Zeniel Cash motored to Marshall Sunday to visit the Art Club and Wiley. The Sunshine Social and Art Club met Feb. 29th in the meeting two new members were an interesting business session Mrs. I. A. Moore took charge of the meeting. Two new members were invited to the Idle menu. The Alpha Civic and Art Club met at the beautiful home of Mr. Bottice Duckenfield or the Art Club opened with the ladies turned their attention to the art phase of their hosts: a delicious menu. Texas College Notes Texas College Notes Texas Tech virtual a bive of industry in all its various departments. The erection of the Administration hall on the big college campus in Austin. Brothers Construction Company Mr. W. T. B. Williams, representa- tive of the University of California, campus a few days last week. Mr. Williams, on the evening of the 5th Wednesday of August, 2015, Hatti, which was both intereting paid to Madam Lucy Anderson and Emma Baker 155, each on death of their mother. Electric lights have been installed in the house. Mrs. Cedric Masey is visiting parents in Kaufman. Rev. U. S. Roberts of Rockdale was here提前接待 for Mr. B. G. Frank. Boham. — The Northwestern Baptist Board held here last week was very successful. Moderator of the event was a great work. Quite a number of preachers and visitors were present. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Boham was here last week. Rev. W. H. Lynch officiated. Rev. Joseph Wilson of the Baptist Board last week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd was buried Sunday. Mrs. H. Harwell left for Houston on the day of the nouncing her marriage to Stewart which took ulce Dec. 1. Mrs. Chase them great happiness. Mrs. Chase them great happiness. Sunday for her school at Wolfe City. Miss Mary Ann Asadale Schmidt for her school at Saturday, her paster officiated. NEWS OF EAST TEXAS ACADEMY Tyrion, Texas. March 8. The work of the school is progressing nicely. The class in stenography will be taught by instructor Robinson can dictate. The seniors entertained recently in G. T. Rohmann's birthday. G. T. Rohmann's birthday. The Valentine social given by the JuniorsJOJOy affair. Rev. R. M. Griggs. R. Th. D. D. of Palestine, Texas was with us recently and delivered lectures on "Right Thinking." Miss Anne B. Griffin of Massa- an eleocatist of no mean ability to work with students rendered an excellent谏. Prof. I. B. Sparks of Dallas, a former, who recently have dates recently. T. M. E. Hines of North Texas College, Denison. We have weeks later. Miss L. E. Hines, she lectured to the student body on the subject "Value Resilience" who was very much enjoyed. The base ball boys are lying up in the classroom team in Texas during the season. The teachers and students finan- Junior's, who say that they "lead in all things, and others follow" led by the "invulnible" Miss L. E. Hines who believed in the "true logical clauses." True faithful few "cream of the school, led by their stalwart D. W. G. Merrwitt, the Freshmen led by the "tenacious" Miss D. M. Joseph who believes in being one hundred per cent more than others by taking all by taking third place. The Seniors led by the "eagle eyed" G. T. Hines, who thought their leader worked hard, he was not supported as he should have been, they came in the Senior grammar being left orphanly early in the race on account of their leader leaving the fifth place with Miss Lila Miller leading them. Prof J. V. McClellan, The Captain of our Salvation" announced wanted to let them know that he was "around here" brought forth wanted to let them report. Reported. Hospes are as follows: Fifth, sixth and seventh grades, Prof. G. L. Jolly, $25; Senior Grammar Miss. M. D. M. Joseph, Leader $100; Sophora M. M. M. Stevens, $144; Juniors, M. L. E. K. Robinson, $18,12; Theological, Rev. W. G. Merriwath, $18,25; College, from the School Sunday, $75; from the B. Y. P. U., $4; from the Y. W. Several members of the board were present. Those who spoke were Dr. J. C. Jackson, Rev. C. C. Jackson, Prof. Wm. Butler and Rev. C. M Butter, president, and Moderator of East Texas Atenas coursing our words and pledged new their hearty support to the faculty and school. The rally was one of the many coursing our words and coursing the school. We appreciate very much the silver offering from the faculty and to all others who so freely helped us Miss Clara B. Maya, dressed in her impersonator, of Texarkana, Ark, delighted an appreciative audience in recital on Monday night. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas, March 8 — Pupils were happy when they now the first snow of the winter fall last Monday. Mrs. D. Pickard, a Junior Choral Class are practicing for Master. The Literacy of the N-12 students will be a lovely program under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Pickard, teacher of the advanced deaf department. Mrs. D. Pickard was also a very splendid onl. Rev. Gives praised for our last week of school. Mrs. D. Pickard by Mrs. S. R. Jones was enjoyed by all. Our farmers and gardeners need special mention for the splendid way they cared for the country sausage recently. The tailor, cleaning and pressing department was very helpful in the direction of Mrs. M. D. Pickard, teacher of the advanced deaf department. Mrs. I. E. Smith's a very splendid one. Rev. Gives praised for our last Sunday. The vocational gardeners need special mention for the splendid way they cured the sausage recently. The tailor, cleaning and pressing department is doing well under the direction Mrs. M. K. Grewin. A very pleasant social was enclosed by the members of the faculties Professor Fletcher room of the school on the eve of the leaving for Fort Worth of Wr. Mrs. A. Huntman assistant preceptus of girls. The professor presented her with a leather handbag. The affair was a very pleasant event. D. Martin and wife were present. Visitors to the Institution, Mrs. Perry and Mr. B. J. Thompson. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES The day of the "Drone" is swiftly passing on the Dallas district, the demands are for men who can do not for the consumate grumbler, and bug bear observer, every place on the Dallas district calls for a manly man of individuality, so the watchword now comes. If you cannot, then step aside. It is just wonderful how the members and people are working in St. Paul A. M. E. church. Queen City, under the superb administration of that matchless orator and most excellent pastor, Dr. A. J. Smith, the infortune of fire destroying their edifice has given new life and a greater impetus, for the people have a mind to work even greater than ever before. The quarterly conference and meeting was a record breaker, $160.56 raised from Sunday morning to the close of the quarterly conference Monday night and all this amount did not go the presiding elder and the pastor, but the connection at large and the local church got the lion's share. Hurrah for St. Paul, they are leading in the collection of "Dollar Money." Dr. G. B. Young, preached the sermon for the Union service. HIJA HILFIGER HILFIGER HILFIGER MISS FLOREENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment made her beautiful. MISS FLOREENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment made her beautiful. Agents Wanted Dresden, Missouri we are continuing Hi-JA this DAY HI-JA CH ATLANTA, GEOR Texas Wnns Texas Towns Forney.-Mt. Zlon S. S. opened 10 o'clock with stool, C. A. presiding. Young ladies presiding. Young ladies Sister A. J. Crutcher as teacher. At 11 o'clock pastor W. H. delivered a soul stirring armor, B. A. a progressing armor with presiding. At theater. The B. Y. P. U. on the banner. Program render- er by the junior Union. Rev. W. B. M. G. Glass, Sister S. E. Ed. ward, Mr. C. S. Eganes has put it on the board which was held at Bon- na, Texas and brought back the avenue and 6th street. Mr. Ben- Caster is a reader of the Express Woodville.—Pleasant Hill Baptist tict church had a splendid Sunday School Sunday, Rev. B. H. Roberts was at his post Sunday, he preached two able sermons, one was added to the church. Collection $2,500, Mrs. Leola (Kyle) Newman of Houston was buried here last Sunday, she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Nannie Kyle, Mrs. White, her mother-in-law, husband, Mr. Bennie Newman and Mrs. Ella Hubbard, a sister of Houston. A happy couple made their get-away from Beaumont this morning and arrived here on the 9:00 a. m. train and were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, and returned on the $500 p.m. train. Mrs. Othelo Hightower made a flying trip to Woodville to visit her mother and other relatives, and returned home this evening. Mr. Bowman, the lively in-surge man of Beaumont was on the streets this week in his usual way rounding at this place. Brother Joe Williams of Spring Hill community who is now more than 105 years old and has been a minister of the gospel. Groesbeck—Andrew Chapel had a high day Sunday; several visiting ministers were present and some very able sermons were preached by them. Dennis Chapel services were good. Rev. A. W. Evans preached a very spiritual sermon in the forenoon and Rev. H. R. Butrill closed the evening services with another rousing message. Several visitors were present during the day. Mrs. M. R. Pucket spent the week-end with her husband in Dallas. Mrs. R. B. White was called to Lancaster on account of the death of her uncle, Mr. D. C. White. Mr. Geo. Baker is erecting a new building on modern style on his lately purchased lot "on the hill." The Mothers club and the B. H. S. Improvement club had a very interesting joint session last Wednesday night. The Mothers club will meet again on Wednesday Feb. 12. The work that has been going on by the Improvement club is set that would make any one proud to look upon the case of Blackheart High School. Men far and near came with their teams and implements to make the work a success. They were not disappointed in the efforts for the work is commendable. Plenty of shackers are found in the city however. Meixa — Andocho Baptist church was crowded Sunday morning to the pandora of the busy church. "Darwin's theory of Evolution," Rev. Fusonian pastor A. M. E. church was at his best Sunday. To a large audience, he also held reports from his very soul, subject "The Treates and the Stewards." The church also held reports from the various churches leave same at Squire Deck Store. Mr. M. J. Moore mourn Mr. Will McDonald, large land owner. Mr. Will McDonald, large land owner, intersected in the Meixa Field. Prof. A. R. Foreman and Brother Mr. mourned to Kiwien Shukai to shrine the memory. They reported a moveable trip. Mrs Velma (Fultz) McDonald returned to Coronado. SPECIAL INVESTIGATION So that every help and gentleman may will do to strangely and beautifully hair, we are making the following we- will forward 4 boxes of Hj-14 Juice Coconut Shampoo. (Value of this assortment, $12.50.) SEND $1,25.00 TODAY Forney-A. St. Zion S. S. opened at 10 o'clock with supt. C. A. Smith presiding. Young ladies class No. 2 still holds the banner with Sister A. J. Cruther as teacher. At 11 o'clock pastor W. H. Varner delivered a soul stirring sermon. B. Y. P. U. is progressing very highly with president S. J. Patterson. The Junior B. Y. P. is on the back of the D. D. Dr. R. R. on the junior Union. Rev. W. H. Varner has returned from the Board which was held at Bonham, Texas and brought back good news. Mrs. A. J. Cruther was very interesting to the board made at the V. H. S. work is going over the top with Sister A. J. Cruther pres. Sister A. R. Shaw, vice pres. Dr. M. Mrs. A. C. Gene of the unpolished visits to our union Mrs. Jessie Ruffen of Tepeka, Kansas is visiting her mother Mrs. M. A. Ward. The social given under the auspices of the Junior Union at the home of Mrs. Patterson. The Ruffen was once a living trip to Dallas. The next day, Mrs. B. Y. P. is on the floor with the Wright. Mr. A. R. B. W. R. R. The last Bantist was a living trip to St. Martin Sept. the same as a George Pulllove teacher. B. J. C. Byrd. Mrs. Martha. Swindell and Amanda. Milton were in Dallas Sunday. Mr. H. Morris and T. Jones were in the school. Mrs. Martin Sept. will Wright won the counter-pane at the rag party given at A. M. E. church. The riests from Kantman were Mrs. Ross Henton. Miss Jessie Cushler and Miss Willie Newton were Whitehead Jacks. Dr. Dilla was the true of his mother. Mrs. Drewson—R. H. Ugley of Alabama is running a series of meetings at St. Emanuel Baptist church, 1000 N. 10th Street, Texasville. Texas last Thursday to carry Rev. R. T. Thomas and wife James with great success. The pastors report 1251.72 raised by the men of M. Society entertained the male members and friends. A two course dinner is here visiting her husband, the Rev. J. W. Keller, Mrs. Lilly of Gorland of Glaram are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris. The last week of Glaram was the last week by Mrs. Jimmy Moore, a party of young people consisting of house party given by Mr. and Mrs. James and Mastor W. B. Skinner moved to Pilot Point to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Port Arthur--Sunday was big day at all churches, all churches were well attended, Sunday School was open at the usual hour with all teachers present, a good lesson was opened by the pastor, Rev. I. R. Richardson. After warm prayer services, the pastor took the stand. At 3 p. m. group, G. T. Sister P. Drewand and Brother T. J. Mille, leaders carried out the service. By the Barbera Union content between 'two Barbera, the one who will be given a reward of $5.00. Messas. G. W. Preenan and Henry K. Preenan delivered the winner was rewarded the $5.00. Foster Richardson also delivered a strong speech on this day, thinking: At 6:15 m. R. Y. P. U. P. U. P. U. came forward with another red hot message. Collection good through Church reports a high day Sunday. Thursday. Friday nights in last week. Rock Island church was opened by Church reports a high day Sunday. WhatMakes a Woman Beautiful It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gift the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make your beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after that, try using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just greece but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Another product which will do wonders with your hair is Hi-Cajao Quinine Shampoo. Used with hair that is very dry, it helps building improvements in the appearance of your hair. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best results with hair that is very dry. Special introductory offer we are making in this ad and order today. At Your Druggist or Direct By Mail Price 25c, Postpaid Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA :: U. S. A. Saturday after spending weekend with her father, Mr. Hubbard Bluitz. Miss Mable Elliott of Corcinae spent Sunday, in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, and Mrs. Mabel our popular dentist, returned to old homebound Sunday. His mother who has been ill for several months, night by night, the Pollock. The William 19ths will be here on the 19th. The musical at Antichip Friday night by H. E. M. Mankin and a swair affair. Every number was enjoyed by the large audience. Mr. Randall Parris and H. E. M. Mankin, the Canaan Sunday, Dr. J. N. Perkins Optometrist, Dr. G. Texas will leave the city Monday after the doctor was very much needed in this section. Don't forget we were seen kookin' Sunday. Muse three other ladies broke the record Kodak Sunday; thirteen short and play. Get the Expanse at Square Deal Drug Store. Dr. W. H. White. Mr. Jan. A. Reynolds and others were seen kookin' Sunday. Muse three other ladies broke the record Kodak Sunday; thirteen short and play. Get the Expanse at Square Deal Drug Store. Rev Thornton, being absent, Rev Hutchinson filled his place. Mrs. B. T. Armstrong, Mrs. L. Stewart and daughters motored to Eureka Saturday to be presented to Mrs. B. T. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Alexander, Sr. Quite an enjoyable time was held, Mrs. Ross is still waiting to hope for her speedy recovery. Gunsee-Sunny School was filled with interest at Mr. MZon Hill School, where students and family were in town Saturday. He has three lovely lobbies, a regular reader of the Express every since he has been in this locality, Mr. Roseman is foreman of the wealthy business gentlemen of Gunsee, Texas, Mrs. Lucy Bass is still reading the Express and the book of the day, Mrs. Mesra Jno. B. T. Thompson are reading the Express, Mrs. restaurant including groceries and in doing a nice business call on when you are in town. Reynolds day to day feed on us three spiritual and we are also looking for him ever a program along B. W. P. Center—The and news of the death of Rev. M. A. Roberts of Marshall, received here Monday, Rev. Roberts has served, and was serving at the time of his death back of the two Baptist churches in this town as pastor, before moving to the church where he served with such credit and to the delight of the members and friends. At the pastoring the Morning Star Baptist church, which occurred the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 early part of last year, Rev. Robbins was called to help a fighter in Boston on March 22nd in this town he made friends of artically as many people—youths and old as are acquainted, with him. He appeared to be upright. To his people would crowd in to hear him. The members of St. Paul and Binghamton school very hard to get a piano school, he will accept it. The fore lost a brave and strong community at large has lost a actor that is not found in every person that represents the midsize audience. Elven clock service well attended. Rev. Robbins Miss Ophelia Cooks and Evelyn Bolton returned home from the University of South Carolina of Lukin, was at his post at the C. M. E. church, Sunday, and Jacob returned home from the University of South Carolina in Port, Abbott, Missie Pickey Lathan and Annie Lee Hearne who are teaching in the University of South Carolina, Sunday, Mr. Bolton, Mrs. Tilley Pollin and many others went from here to attend the week, to be at the funeral of their pastor Rev. M. A. Roberts who is attending an exhibition in Washington visited Mrs. Nellie Hickey, Sunday, Mrs. Dotson Dickson and Miss Adline Roberts who is attending at the home of Mr. R. Snatcher March 1st. Rev. R. U. Stinson officiated Mrs. R. Stinson and turned from a pleasant visit with her husband's relatives. St. John Community. — The weather being fair Sunday 25. Feb. 2014 A. McClelland the principal program, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lathan attended the funeral of Rev. A. R. Roberts at Timpson, Wed. Temple.—Little Fannie Mae Dedrick was run down Saturday evening by an automobile, and was badly bruised. The Rev. A. L. Boone of Ft. Worth was guest last week of Eighth Street Baptist church, at which place he preached Wednesday and Thursday nights. His sermons were forceful and inspiring. He was guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Coruthers of So. 10th. St., while in the city. Rev. Theodore S. Boone, A. M., LL.B. son of Rev. A. L. Boone, was met at the Santa Fe station Friday evening by Dr. J. M. Lawson, and G. D. Flemings, who accompanied him to the Coruthers home, joining his father there. The following night young Boone delivered a strong lecture at Eighth Street Baptist church, witnessed by a large audience. A postman was called to the store. "The comforter as following: Song," the Comforter has come," by the congregation; Prayer by the Rev. J. H. Harz, pastor of the C. M. E. E. church; Dr. C. D. H. H. H. E. church; personation, then introduced Prof. N. A. Banks, principal of the city school, who had attained greatness in educational circles, throughout the state and foreign countries. He then presented the speaker's primary remarks for the primary remarks the speaker took for his subject. "Arise" upon which he entered, and delivered in a very masterly way. His topic was deep, his eloquence was rich, and he said, "and the most important," he presented by his father, which was met with a large sale. He remained over, and preached two able sermons Sunday morning and night which was enjoyed by all A. J. J. Wallace. South of the store was a business trip to San Anzelo the past week. Miss Lucile Hornsby of La Grange is visiting relatives here. Miss M. J. Simms, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Bearden were guests last Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellie was at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. Ward on 50, 6th. street. Honey Grove.—The A. M. E church is looking forward to the coming of Bishop Johnson on March 11th. Miss Mareda Lange who is attending Bralley High spent a few days with her parents last week at Telephone. Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Cherry Gray Mrs. Noal Tatum and daughter Mary Alice were in Bonham last week visiting and attending the District Board. Our pastor Rev. G. D. Williams preached Friday night in Bonham to the Association, his choir accompanied him there and furnished music for that night. Eastland has some choir. Rev. J. R. Swancy was in the city last week. Mrs. Eva Potts of Ravenna is in the city attending the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Brown who has been very ill but is much better. Rev. Felix Lozan has been elected president of the B. Y. P. U. of this District. Miss Willie Mae Calleway a student of Gibbons High. Paris spent the week-end at home with parents. Mrs. J. W. Pendleton spent the week-end in Bonham. Palestine—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. We all were over to Corttell Chapel to hear Rev. Rev. But the popular pastor of Mr. Vernon A. M. E. church chapel. The sermon was in the city for several days, second quarter conference, Rev. Pool of Calvert, Texas who has been in the city for several days. The sermon was at Antioch Baptist church Sunday night He certainly preached some sermon Mrs. Debtia Swanson leaves Thursday the 4th for the 3rd for the 4th to do some special sewing. Mr. James Swanson in doing some improvements about his home. He will be the third for Ben Taylor made his wife,Mr. Nervell a present for a Ford car a few days ago. The big rally at the church. The rally will be pulled off. Aho—At 10:00 o'clock, March, 2, 1924. Rev. H. Y. Martin was called from labor to reward after a long illness, he will be missing among Hope Well Baptist church and many other Sister churches of which he has been associated. Morrill and Spring Hill have lost a noble pastor. He was ex-pastor of Alto and Linwood Baptist churches. He was a warm friend and christian brother to all who knew him. He stood high in the K. of P. rank also. Masonic Order. He helped his race in many ways. He wrote several in the Home Mutual Benefit Insurance, he was sub-Trustee of our public school. And we do miss him, but we bow in humble submission to him who doth all things well. Mrs. Mary Caton reports her mother doing fine in her illness. Master Theodore Harrison is improving. J. W. Bradley is sick listed. Mrs. Cara Jackson reports a grand time Saturday in her entertainment ample preparations are being made for the pastors. Third Anniversary fourth Sunday in March. life to his hearers. He waited patiently on a chance before he was called up higher; to day he is shining like a lone star in the heavens of success; total collection $34.45. The Demonstration club met Feb. 27th, at the home of the president, Mrs. M. Griffin, a lively meeting was had. 15 were present, aprize of artificial morning glories were given to Mrs. Bowie for doing the best benstitching. The club will meet with Mrs. Grays. A prize will be given for the best cake, Mrs. R. R. Colman returned home Saturday after 5 weeks stay in Dallas. Mr. Jess Wilson was killed by Jeputy sheriff March 29th. The funeral was largely attended, re Miss E. L. Hollins, sec., Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor; Sweet Union mains were laid to rest in Larissa cemetery. Mr. W. D. Dennis the director and manager of the Sweet Union choir. For the second night of the 37th anniversary of the church, Mrs. W. E. Emery the inspiring teacher for the young mens class in Benson Chapel triumph victorious over all other classes and raised the highest amount. Sunday School Bulletin for Sunday March 2nd: King Star Baptist church attendance 24 collection Baptist church attendance. 88 collection $2.27, J. E. Vaughns, Supt. Miss. Henry sec. 24, Henry sec. 24, Chapel C. M. E. church. Attendance 60 collection $2.97, L. A. Pierce, Supt. Miss Wrenrel, Rev. M. D. McAteen pastor. Ens. — Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday school was well attended; lesson reviewed by the pastor; preschool prescribed a great sermon; two convert and three accessions. the Christian Endeavor is growing and Radio club are expecting to put over a program for Quarterly conference. Asperment. — Macedonia Baptist church Sunday school was well attended all day, Rev. Wm. Lewl preached a 11 A. M. At 3 P. M. he had a very nice program; preschool prescribed a great sermon Sunday night. Mr. G. Miller motorized over to Stanford Sunday. Our Baptist church at Rotan Wednesday night. Raager. Services were good at all churches. The St. Paul Baptist membership are looking forward to entering their new church. Dr. H. B. Johnson pastor of the White christian church worshipped with the St. Paul church Sunday night. Rev. L. C. Kiel preached at the St. Paul Baptist church Monday night. Rev. F. P. Thornton of Thurber was in the city Sunday Miss Effie Price left for points in West Texas. Mr. Joe Civils of Breckenridge passed thru enroute to Brownwood. Mrs. Sanders entertained their little son Lester with a leap year birthday party. Mrs. Sarah Harris spent Sunday in Breckenridge. Rev. W. D. Davis was in Eastland for a few days. There will be an entertainment given at the St. Paul Baptist church Saturday night. Honey Grove.—Services at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 11 A.M. were well attended. Rev. L. D. Caradine delivered a fine sermon. We went to Union Hill Sunday afternoon and held a splendid service and was back at his post at 7:45. Sherman.—Mrs. Mary Malone on return from the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Curl of St. Augustine found her son dead. His funeral was held March 3rd from Harmony Baptist church. Mr. David Henderson of 717 East Jones is an Express reader. Rev. J. W. Rains of St. John C. M. E. church were visited by a crowd of Stormers after prayer service last Wednesday night who brought them many good things to eat. The Hon. W. J. Durham our atty. will go to Greenville next week. Miss Sedalia Hamilton visited Miss Melissa Conley in Denison, Rev. J. H. Raines and members of St. John C. M. E. began a big revival on the 2nd. Waxahachie.—Little Marie Johnson spent Sunday in Dallas visiting her mother who is in the hospital. Mrs. Georgia Williams of Dallas is in the city attending her mother who is ill. Lawton, Okla. — Merry Matrons Social and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Holmes. Feb 29; adjourned to meet at Mrs. A. Holmes. The day school was well attended at Galliece Baptist church. The B. Y. P. U. has a large attendance. At 3:30 P.M. a program. The pastor preached at 3: 30 P.M. and at night service. Miss Perville Miss of Colleague of Douglass school. The pastor well attended. The S. S. and the Allen Christian Endeavor were at usual hour at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Guinessville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. The Deaconess Board met at the residence of Mrs. Smith Friday evening and had a splendid crowd present and a delicious menu was served. Mrs. Fitzgerald died Friday night. The body was shipped to Bonham for burial. Prof. R. C. Alexander was called to Cleburne on account of the illness of his mother. Prof. Brewers and Prof. Bates favored us with a recital Friday night at the C. M. E. church. The M. G. C. Club sang at Trinity Baptist church Thursday night. Mrs. P. Will-fork of Dallas is in the city for a few days. The Parent Teachers Association met at the High school Thursday evening. The Trip around the World given by the church was a success. Mr. E. I. Blackmon has returned from Bonham where he attended the Board meeting. Mr. G. Simons of Wichita Falls is in the city for a few days. The Melody Glee club the kikwan club at their month luncheon Thursday evening, Mrs. Queenie Bryant left, Sunday night for Kansas City, Mo. to attend a meeting with the students of Wilhelm Wilson, Mrs. Thea Dickson from Okla., City in here visiting her mother and friends. Magnaula Springs. Rev. Joe Jenkins. Church was at his post. Preached two good sermons Sunday. Convention held at Walnut Hill. Convention held at Sunday was excellent Prof. Galloway principal of Shankwillier school of Kansas City. Prof. Galloway principal of Call High school was one of the visitors to the conference hurt by a Ford turning over on him and died from his injuries. Feb. 24th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thea Dickson. Born to child doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett a boy. Mrs. Horn left Sunday for Jasper. Carthage. — On last Thursday Deputy W. L. Robinson and J. M. Tobert spent the night at the Magill Street Longway, Texas. Mrs. Oma Geuter did all she could do to make it pleasant for Dr. P. Drive Director in her home. Cooper — Sunday was a fine day and S. S. was well attended at her home. Dr. Grone prescribed two appetizers both day and night. Miss Velmie is in home again from Sherman and to Pf. Worth to make home. Mr. Grone desserts were the guest of Miss Amie Derritt and I. M. Martin on the 29th of December. Enrique is here the guest who is Ui. Mrs. Mary King is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Mary King is the guest of Mr. Russei Martin last Sunday. and others moved to Paris Sunday. Hon. J. W. Reynolds of Denton, the grand lecturer of the Legal Friends of Paris city and on a strong drive. Avinger. — Sunday School at Spring Hill was good. Mr. R. B Allen spent a few days in Jefferson last week. Mr. Pierce Hughes of Tulsa, Okla. but formerly of this place was here last week. Mrs. J. W. Houston and a bunch of her pupils enjoyed kodaking Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. B. Turner made a flying trip to Jefferson, Mrs. N. L. Linwood attended the District Board this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dennark, Rev. A. A. Moore and wife motored to Jefferson. Miss Agla Mae Batti who has just finished High school at Waco, Texas is home. Mr. Saddie Griffiths of Gilmer is visiting her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. G. Galloway, Mrs. Crender Turner and baby and brother-in-law were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore. Mr. C. O. Day, Mr. E. V. Peppers, Mr. Clinton Peppers and Sister were the guest of the Misses Batts the past week. Mr. O. T. Hawkins and others attended the concert. Mineola—C. M. E. church had splendid meeting. Pelipi was occupied by Rev. Brown, S. T. McKinney, M. A. Mr. Andrew Davis has returned from Dension, Tex. Mr. Bush was in the city on bus整顿, 10:30 A. M. Mr. Andrew Davis has returned from Dension, Tex. Mr. Bush was in the city on bus整顿, 10:30 A. M. Mr. Andrew Davis has returned from Dension, Texas. Pineland—Sunday School was well attended at all schools Sunday. Rev. Isaiah Barren was at the school, and he was a strong sermon. Mr. Wilford died suddenly Wednesday morning. Mr. J. Smith from Dension was a strong sermon. Mr. Shepherd is visiting her mother, Mrs. Danbury is back from Shreveport. Mr. Sampambo Roberts and Mrs. Jones were married Feb. 20th. Ferris—Sunday School was at A. M. E. church. The great Evangelist Rev. A. I. Taylor of Santa Cruz pastor John Santos were strong sermons; collection $11.00 three accessions; Rev. Miller was with his people Sunday. Prof. D. M. A. business trip to Dallas Sunday. Whitewright — Sunday was a fine day. Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. James Baptist church. The party given by the Baptist Sunday school was held at Tulsa and Mrs. Irene Kemp are here on account of the illness of Mrs. A. D. Bohoney, Mr. A. Conley, Mr. Albert Pierce motored to Van Aalstyne Sunday, Mrs. Ollie Kemp and Mrs. A. D. Bohoney spent the week-end, the guest of Mrs. Mary Adams. Taylor, — Little Miss Helen Leaver and Mary Cleveland aided by all. Mrs. P. C. Cleave gave an entrance church. Mrs. Olive gave the for the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. has returned home. Rev. Nyamah Christian church was at his post Sim. Master Jim Thomas of Severson was in the city Sunday. Rev. Nyamah city last week. Mrs. Grace Howard made a visit to her mother's nightight her brother back with her. Grapehand. — Sunday services were good at New Hope Christian church with a large attendance. Wednesday services were N. Neely was in the charge of the services. Many teachers were in Crockett Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Crockett was in the closing exercises of her classes. Mrs. Lena Jolls only near Curtus. The Republicans of Housecroft Crockett on the 18th to formulate plans of procedure to bring political campaign. Mrs. PAGE IV goods and poultry to Prains View where she goes to join her husband who is an industrial teacher there. Mr. George Parks of Elkhart brought his family down to see his son Sunday and spent the night. Weatherord, — Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. A. Mason made an excellent talk to the school children which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Blanche Thomas gave a musical program at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Hicks left for Thurby Prisky morning. Rev. Hutchinson preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Dora Abernathy was called to St. Worth. Mr. Edwin Ward, a Weatherford boy in a business in California making good. Rose Mac club met at Mrs. C. Strickland's refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson has returned from Dallas where she has been for several days. Rev. McClain held his quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 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. Henderson. — Feb. 21st. was high jay with *Excelsior High School* and shrimpberry and treen were put on after which the *Mothers* club held quite an interesting matchup with the student body with a game of basketball. The basket ball team prof. McCune and two of her teachers and some forty or so students he school Friday; the game was interesting; the score being 15-2 in favor of Antichip. Mother 22nd attended; Mrs. Watson died attended; Mrs. Watson died February 28th. at her home in city cemetery; survived by son and husband. Miss Lola Bok-ker few days at home. Miss Lisa E. Glison died March 18th. at Clinton; her romance was with his people at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church; rally of last Sunday. Miss Wesley Drawe. Lily Wright and Missine Wright in an automobile accident. Grand Presile—Church services were good at St. John Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Hood was a visitor to the above church and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. One addition in person of Rev. Nash Ford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Frierson, a fine boy, February 16. We received the same news of the pastor of the Antioch Baptist church being very ill at his home. Dallas: Rev. L. H. Harper. We wish him an empty recovery. Terrell—Mr. Levi Craime is in the St. Sam Houston hospital, St. Ann, St. W. B. Johnson is erecting two cottages on South Francis. Mrs. Dovie Sharps of Red Bird, Ohio, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Ralph Laurence is in Mimeola. Black holders of the People's Drug Co., in a recent meeting elected the following officers: W. E. Johnson, president; H. E. Howard, vice president; Dr. L. G. Pinkston manager; J. L. Brooks, secretary-treasurer; Dr. L. Turner, Ph. M. A. E. Anderson, has accepted a position with this firm. Mrs. M. A. Wheeler received the first Rev. R. B. of the Chang's normal industrial institution. The City Sunday, Mrs. Joseph Bachelor died Sunday afternoon. The Daughters of St. James met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Anderson last Wednesday afternoon following the business session members were served as a palatial salad course, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, president. Mrs. E. A. Anderson, secretary. NOTICE TO PUBLIC! The Golden Chain of the World, is a Parental Emblemary Institution. It is the State of Texas went under the State of Texas went under the Mobile Mobil March 28, 1923. It is wounded all other Parental organizations of the State of Texas. The Golden Chain of the World was wounded all other Parental organizations in the State. It has been badly handled and just recovering a wreck of the present Supreme Secretary, J. R. Harris, and the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson, have brought to the light. More than $4,000.00 of back indebtedness debts made up by the Knight, have been paid to the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson. After March 18, we will be back to the State of Texas some substantial facts. Departure Wanted. We want to organize. Persons that are best serve and straight forward. A special force for members March 18. We want to organize. Persons that are wanted. Men or women. If you desire to work in your community, write to Supreme Knight. Golden Chain of the World, 2349 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas W. L. DICKSON, Sup. Knight. J. R. HARRIS, Sup. Secretary. 5-22-11 PURE AND SCIENTIFIC MOHARE GREAT TELAS HAIR GROWER We want you to try all the rest before trying MoHARE so that you will know in your own honest heart why the many thousands of MoHAre is beating compound science has yet produced. And remember that MoHAre of hair. The corrosion is a poison that should be avoided, and it is our option that foods in the form of MoHAre continuously used. MoHAre is never put up in the boxes or in continuously used. MoHAre is beautiful of the "ten box habit." Wilen us for a free training on corrosion, its possibilities and dealers in many Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana towns, and we want an honest lady dealer, only one use, at 50 per car, on request, on receipt of stamps or money order. TBD Dallas, St. Louis, 2388 Blair Street, Dallas, TX. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Those Millions Who Know Demand PORO Sanhedrin Meeting Advances Idea of Large All Negro University. Continued from page 1. tion to facts that cannot be disputed. The Sanhedrin sessions demonstrated that henceforth there should be some half day sessions provided in order that the various essential commissions may function without interruption, or fear of "missing something." Great University Idea Advanced One of the really big ideas advanced by the Sanhedrin, which is expected to gather force as time goes on is the proposal to the Commission on Educations, of which Dean Gilbert H. Jones of Wilberforce is chairman; and the commission on Fraternal Organizations, of which Charles A. Cottrill of Toledo is Chairman, by the College Prater-nities Commission, that ways and means be provided through the setting aside of surplus monies in the great secret societies, for the establishment of a great Class A University for the youth of Colored America. This idea has taken hold with such fine force that already a number of communities have come forth with a suggestion for the seat of such an institution. According to the plan proposed, which of course must be submitted to the various organisations throughout the country at their national gatherings, sums of money would be not, aside, aggregating several millions of dollars, this amount to be expended in establishing the greatest university over known to the world for the education of racial youth. Sanhedrin Regotziers Success. The reaction from the nation with reference to the success of the Sanhedrin, as reflected in the press of the country, and comments by leading men and women who were unable to be in Chicago, but who watched the proceedings with interest, diectures the fact that the Sanhedrin, on the whole, registers success. The people of the country seem to feel that the foundation for a great movement has been capably laid, and that time will develop the movement into one of great helpfulness and power. Sanhedrin Recognizes the Young Negroes as Important Asset. Continued from page 1. Main 1. McGhee. Conference Adapts Program It is to be noted with especial pride that the report of the commission on "The Part of the Young College-Based Negro in Race Deterrence" was accepted by the conference in its entirety, the vote being "The Negro Rankedin comments especially the participation of the organization, representing, Negro college youth and recognizes as of interest importance to the movement the value of their continued participation and the development of the program of this Committee's report which is attached hereto, and is made a part thereof." Johnson, to suggest the names of Counsel persons who might qualify for positions at the Hospital and to advise the Secretary, Mr. Christian further emphasized that the selection of personnel for the Hospital was in the hands of General Hines and would be handled by the Chief. Col. Johnson accuses me of having shown a letter to his Chief Jus- ter, and I am not sure why any kind to the Chief Justice the day I interviewed him and I can prove in no way have I shown or issued a letter to the Chief Justice. The charge that I dictated a letter in his office is also a misstatement of facts. I have never dictated a letter of any kind to any stengrager employed in Col. Johnson's office, and the only letter which he wrote to Dr. Moton on the subject of the Hospital was written of his own free will and accord, and that letter was then and is now in our files at Toskagee Institute. Following the idea that the selection of physicians for the Government Hospital was a matter for the National Medical Association to handle, I met during the spring and summer of 1823, a number of officials of the National Medical Association including Dr. M. O. Dumas of Washington, and Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, and I do not believe any of those gentlemen would accuse me of double dealing and trickery. It is possible that in facing many delicate and unexpected situations I may have made some mistakes, but I honestly tried to serve a righteous cause in an honorable way. If you are disposed to publish this letter as my reply to Col. Johnson and as "The other side" of the controversy, you are at liberty to do so. The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is composed of 1500 members and comprises within its membership the largest and most prominent establishment in the city of Atlanta. In emphasizing the place which the Negro must occupy in the city, the Chamber has an important and influential group of leading Atlanta citizens, Mr. Baldwin showed rare courage and frankness. HARRY WILLIAM MEET JACK DERSEPY IN QUARKE CITY RING. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. — It is possible—even probable—that if Jack Dempsey ever defended his heavyweight championship against Harry Wills, it will be in Philadelphia. To project to stage such a battle in this city is de-covered nesting behind Tex Ricard's negotiations to secure a foot-hold here. Conditions are such in New York that the bout cannot, and probably never could be held in New York. Empire state politician and are gunning for the astute Rickard and they threaten to blot out boxing if he continues to dominate the situation. Thus it becomes necessary for the dancing promoter to seek a new field of activity. No one knows this better than Rickard himself. As a matter of fact, he was probably three jumps ahead of his enemies themselves in detecting hand-writing on the wall. Then why not Philadelphia, the greatest fight town in the country? Big Matches In Right. It is known that Rickard has been negotiating for the Arena Philadelphia's biggest palace of punch. He may secure this property and he may not, but it is by no means certain that it be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 Half dozen big heavyweight bouts are in the making for 1924. A Dempsey-Gibbons match has virtually been closed. Willis is out with a challenge to both Gibbons and the champion. Pirpo will soon be on his way to the United States with a chip on his should. George Godfrey seeks a place in the championship picture, and chaves to meet Wills. Foulton or any other man in order to prove that he belongs to the team in New York, it is scarcely likely that Rickard would venture to stage a bout of great magnitude there. Driven from the metropolis, he could not find a more logical spot than Quaker City for such major operations. The Shelby debacle coming a few years after the financial failure of the Dempsey-Willard battle at Toledo, has convinced promoters that a great heavyweight championship cannot be successfully presented anywhere but on the Atlantic seaboard. Philadelphia is central. A great fight town itself, it is within two hours of New York City and its seeming millions. Washington is but three hours distance, Baltimore, and a Boston to Philadelphia and a Pittsburgh to Philadelphia forms the one-night. These facts together with the absolute certainty that Richard Adelphin recently and the fact that at a recent ruling of Alcatraz jail, Adelphin ban from mixed bouts in Pennsylvania, are evidence, without much doubt, that he is guilty. Political Pot is Boiling--John Adams Speaks Out. Continued from page 1. York: Walsh of Massachusetts and Bruce of Maryland? There colored hills in Maryland compelled to answer. "The only good Democrat is a dead one," said one Colored America is not in despot Dome. It is a wonder that some where there hasn't been some kind of connection. But in all the testimony thus far brought out, there has not been even a messenger chauffeur, clerk or confident. That seems passing strange. This much could be found. Fall, however: When he was Secretary of the Interior, one of his trusted employees was Lieut. Flipper, and Mr. Fall refused to permit color prejudice militate against Flipp's position. On one occasion an effort was made to ridicule Flipper, and Mr. Fall stated that he had a desk large enough to hold the research of all those who do not care to work with Flipp. It is well known fact that the Department of Justice under Attorney General Daugherty, has made more substantial and dignified appointments under this administration than any other department of the Government. Racial citizens throughout the country are agreed that political opportunity will come stronger with the government. The group has always been a great of course — 'faith in God. If you please—and the history of the nation proves conclivally that 'Government of the people, by the people and for the people' does not go far wrong when activities are based on righteousness and principles of justice. It won't be long. It is figured here, before Colored America will have a public action. "Coming to the Two "Fellows" of the League have completed a year's study in social service at training schools and four additional students have been appointed to study under the League's Fellowship plan during 1923-24. Through the Department of Research and Investigations, lecturers, writers and students of the race question have sought and received valuable data. "OPPORT-UNITY" magazine has appeared during the year of the team's BUILDERS SAY NEGRO HAS PLACE IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY BUILDERS SAY NEGRO HAS PLACE IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY (A. N. P.) Hampton, Va., March 8—A. L. Hamly, industrial secretary of the Armatrong Association of Philadelphia, in his recent address delivered in Ogden Hall on the eve of the opening of the Second Annual Builders' Conference at Hampton Institute, said that Hampton Institute had not only reached down into and strengthened the lives of Negro youths but had also reached out into the lives of white men and women. "The educational program," he said, "which Hampton introduced has become the basis for the educational program of some of our greatest institutions." There is now the beginning of what is known as a new industrial alignment. For many years Europe supplied the great bulk of the unskilled labor especially for the North. It also furnished a large part of the skilled labor, so that there was little effort expending in finding a place either in skilled or unskilled occupations for Negroes. The great war has largely changed this condition. Owing to the tremendous destruction of man-power and property the able-bodied men of Europe who survived were needed to rebuild the destroyed areas. There were, however, large numbers of "In a surprisingly short time industry began to see things in a new way, and it has been making his industrial contribution to America for a long time. He had equipment had become so localized that very few of the great industrialists were able to see the experiment of using Negro labor. The experiments was found to be a success, industry again started ahead and began to be caught up with demand." BUSINESS MEN TO OR GANIZE TOUR OF SOUTH BUSINESS MEN TO OR GANIZE TOUR OF SOUTH (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. March 7—A good will Educational Tour of leading cities of the South, under the personal direction of Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Extenslon Secretary of the National Urban League, has been arranged, starting from New York on the evening of April 6th and continuing for fifteen days. The following cities will be visited: Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Va., Durham, N. C., Columbus, S. C., Savannah, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., Mound Bay, Miss., Nashville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Ky., Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago, Ill., and Pittsburgh, Va. Special Pullmans will be used for the entire journey, and will be the "home" of the tourists, except at such times when they are guests of local committees. At every place visited the business tourists will be met by committees of local citizens who will have provided local entertainment and sightseeing tours. During April the beautiful Southland is in its glory of spring climate. The grass is green, flowers are in bloom, and the sun shines bright. To those who have been pressing through the seige of winter's lyc blasts, the change is quite refreshing. The Chicago party will be in direct charge of Claude A. Barnett of The Associated Negro Press and Philip A. Jones of The Chicago Defender. Chicagoans will be active in urging attendance to the "Silver Jubilee" of the National Negro Business League which will hold forth here in August. There will be an exchange of business contacts that will be helpful for those of New York and Chicago, as well as the South. It is expected that there will be business men from St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, Cleveland and other points who will join the Chicago group. URBAN LEAGUE TO LAUNCH NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT ANNUAL MEETING On Wednesday last, the National Urban League held its Annual Meeting in New York at which time announcements was made of the plan this year to establish a National Industrial Department at an extra annual expense of $8,000. Half of this sum 4,500 pledged by Mr. John D. Reckefellow, or on condition that the balance is raised. The Annual report presented by the Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, stated in part as follows: The year 1923 has been extraordinary developments in the problems of race relations to which the National Urban League has committed itself. The attitude of public mind toward the Negro expresses itself in the improvement in the type of public statements concerning achievements by members of the Negro race and in incidents in which the Negro is a prominent factor or is vitally concerned. New cities have been organized for service, notably St. Paul, Minn., and preliminary steps for organizations have been taken in Hartford, Connecticut and Hot Springs, Ark., and Waterbury, Conn. Other communities have been reorganized with more substantial budgets and more definite programs, for example, Atlanta, Georgia and Richmond. In Atlanta, Ga. through the efforts of the League's Southern Field Secretary, six Negro scouts led by the Alumni, Urban League. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Meriterious Printing and Designing makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. were taken in the newly organized community chest and the colored citizens of Atlanta contributed to wards the total budget approximately what the six organizations are to receive from the chest. The total money allotted the Negroes for the chest was $37,950—the League's locals are now parts of community chest in sixteen cities all of the cities with chests where the League is located. In all, 26 Leagues have paid Executive secretaries with Staffs. Forty-one communities have Urban Leagues. Others have modeled organizations after Urban Leagues without formally affiliating with the movement. The League continues to be the movement most sought after to aid in work to help the thousands of Negro migrants who Our local organizations in industrial centers, such as Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City, Columbia, Newark and Philadelphia have found homes for Negro Workers; Newark and Philadelphia have selfed with them to secure great efficiency; advised with their children and the standardizing of their home life; interceded in their behalf with employers in an effort to improve their standards and more consideration as to wages and advancement when Through the Department of Research and Investigations, lecturers, writers and students of the race question have sought and received valuable data. "OPPORTUNITY" magazine has appeared during each of the twelve months of 1923 with live authentic reports and practical discussions of Negro life. Surveys of Negro social conditions have been completed in Baltimore, Md., Waterbury, Conn., and Buffalo, N. Y. and in two instances have been published in "OPPORTUNITY." The Buffalo survey has been conducted under the auspices of the council of Social Agencies the Waterbury survey under an Interracial committee and the Baltimore survey under a similar committee with the endorsement of the Mayor or of the City, the Board of Trade and the Manufacturers' Association. The Extension Secretary of the League alone addressed seventy audiences with approximately 35,580 teachers on the importance of organized social service activities in interest of better living conditions among Negroes. These audiences were mainly in the States of Texas, Maryland, North Carolina, New York, Illinois, Massachusetts and Missouri, and Arkansas. “A minimum budget for 1924 of $47,835 has been adopted and a budget of $69,800 allowing for expansion and the establishment of a National Industrial program has been approved. Last year we expended $45,533.70 in the work because of the extra expense of launching “OPPORTUNITY” magazine, we were forced to close the year with a deficit of over $5,662.94. During the year we received a special contribution of $10,182 from a group of friends of the late Mrs. Elia Sachs. Plots for a permanent fellowship in her memory. The following were elected to the Executive Board for the term expiring 1927; Roger N. Baldwin, C. C. Spaulding, Arthur C. Holden, Miss Edith M. Campbell, Plato Durham, George C. Hall Abraham Lefkowitz, Kelley Miller, Mrs. John F. Moors, Robert R. Moton, Paul J. Sachs, George M. Seligman, Mrs. V. G. Simkhovitch, W. R. Valentine, J. D. Williamson, Mr. L. Hollingworth, Wood, President of the National Urban League, presided. At the public meeting in the evening the subject of the TNE HQG is the work of Miss Mary Van Kleebel, Director, Dear Russell, Indus- Industries Foundation, and Dr. Emmett J Scott, Secretary, Howell University. TEXAS COLLEGE. Well we are going to get down to work now as coach Harris officially announced the limbering up season open on March 1st. It is a great problem to figure out the base-ball that is going to loom up around old T. C., but it is a certain fact that we will present one of the greatest teams that ever doned T. C. uniform. With a neocleus composed of such material as Dewey Samples, a veteran backstop around T. C. Harold Warren who has occupied the vicinity around first sack, Bradford (Broe) Harris who loitered around second last season, Albertus Minter, a brainy young player but played on the slump all last season, he will find great opposition in several young players that reported on the T. C. roaster for a tryout. Also Lonate Hughey and A. Redwine and Reynold Williams are outer garden veterans. Besides these veteran sandlotters we have a number of bright prospects coming from various parts of Texas. Among them are: Robert Cosas, a youngster that is destined to make a landing on the '24 squad, Willie T. Flint, a probable asset; Simms, a catcher of no mean ability; Otto Scott, a Gilmer first baseman; Andrew Cummins, a classy local that boasts up the infield and others whom I shall not mention at this writing. Yet I cannot fail to mention a flashy recruit who throws the old apple at a terrific clip. With these and other ball chasers we are hoping to put over a club that will bring the bacon home. So look out for the grand open-in of the conference season. Stops LaGrippel Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. Price $30 cents. CASCARA ROUININE W.L.HILL CO. 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