Dallas Express

Prepare For National Negro Health Week--March 30, April 5 Heman Perry Explains Mississippi Life Sale-- See Page 7 The Dallas Express COOLIDGE SENDS WIRE TO FUNERAL FOUNDER OF MISSISSIPPI TOWN "BIRTH OF A NATION" SHOWS IN CHICAGO DESPITE PROTEST Boston, Mass., March 23-James the general secretary on the part of A standing committee was appointed *pie that they deserved reward for to show the picture. He was not. A masters fancy for something jazzy Theodore Hawley has been awarded Colored people, both through bran- putting through the state signature jury brought in a variety of their *offering will be, in "Ban- the Bachelor of Science Degree, from the individual. A number of law students. Study. Steps were taken also to the photography from being shown. The court wrangling and deliberating a Nation" will in all probability completed the regular four tributions were made by Colored people have believed and Jackson for an hour. Thus from now on the come and wonder at the wide range year's course in three and a half people, among Ms. Maggie L. Attention of the next state teachers in being returned to office. stuff in the land of the brave and Griffith to the millions of State and of the Boston public schools, having pendent Order of St. Luke and $500 meeting. The test comes and the bill is as the home of the free. Blake It is to praise. graduated from the Boston English as a personal contribution. The suc- High School at fifteen years of age, complete completion of this drive to the Commission on Intercultural Co- High School at fifteen years of age. At Harvard he specialised in biology and chemistry. He was appointed by Dean Greenough to act as Undergraduate Student Advisor for 1933-1934. While pursuing his studies, he has worked as a clerk-carrier in the Postoffice. He intends to study medicine. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, in connection with its effort to have the study of race relations introduced into all the colleges of the South. A meeting of educators from the Southeast is held, sometimes in voluntary groups annually at Blue Ridge, N. C., in the 3rd Older Boys' Conference Draws Youths From Many Texas High Schools to Ft. Worth ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. R. King. Isaiah T. Montgomery, Founder of Mound Bayou, Buried Saturday in Town He Founded. Hundreds Attend Funeral and National Figures Express Regret vided as confidential man and private an upstanding figure as Isaiah T. secretary in the Davis family. Still Montgomery, among those who knew him, said that he was a man of great companies that after the war began J. J. Davis, and Jefferson. Have great developments in the southern Mk. Davis, grand son of the confederate states. (Preston News Service) Mound Bayou, MIss. March 22- With more than 5000 people, representing the beat in both races, present the body of Isaiah T. Montgomery, the founder and builder of this city, who died at 1 o'clock last Monday. He was born in 1850 and moved in the morning in the town he founded and helped to mold into one of the most neglected NGO communities in the world. The funeral rites were conducted in the Chapel of the Church with K. P. Polden, presiding as assisting the inaster with the exerci- tions. The church and most impressive funeral hold in granted 1,660 acres of land, a tract on which he found mounted Bayou, Riverside, and the Attached the funeral, several taking part in the impressive funeral exercises which were held with the faculty and student body of the local community. Among the prominent race leader present was Dr. D. B. Washington, son of the late Booker T. Washington, who was a warm friend of Mr. Montgomery, and several leading Negro business men and newspaper editors. Mr. Montgomery was 78 years old. More than a thousand telegrams a former slave of James E. Davin, of condolence were received from brother of the Confederate Presl. various parts of the United States. In 1865, he was sent to the Union Army after the war. Mr. Montgomery ser-deep regret over the passing of such NEGRO YOUTH IS HARVARD HON- OR GRADUATE (A. N. P.)) COLORED CHICAGOANS OPERATE 1567 BUSINESSES Chicago, Ill., March 22—That the business men of Texas are now in hearty accord with the work of the National Negro Business League was shown in the report of A. L. Holsey, Secretary of the League, of his recent tour of the Lone Star State, Secretary of the Lone Star State, addressed some four hundred business and professional men and women at public meetings and held "heart to heart talks" with many individuals and groups in special conferences. Chicago, Ill., March 22—The new 1924 edition of "Black's Blue Book" the cultural directory of Chicago. Three of the high points in the report of the National Secretary are a rise to the above opinion are. "At every place visited, I visited the accredited the cooperation of existent organizations, organized local leagues. "In every place visited, I understood the program of the Financial Corporation, about which Dr. Moton has spoken at the recent annual meeting and, under the guidance of the sensitive organizations and other statistic and general information of inculcational interest, in business as follows: Accountants 3, Advertising service 5, Apton Manufacturer 2. 1 secured definite promise in each community visited that delegation was made to the meeting in Chicago. 3. 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. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. did beginning, is receiving the commande- mentation and cooperation of the country, and is certain that the race and is certain to have a saliva- gourd of our group in America. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 BANDS WIRE TO FIVE UNDER OF MISS "BIRTH OF A NAT IN CHICA N. A. A. C. P. WINS $1,000 OFFER OF PEABODY COLLEGES TEACH RIGHT RACIAL ATTITUDES five funeral held in National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69th Ave. Avenue, today announced that on Monday the 6th of the 60-day drive for a $10,000 fund, in hand the sum of $13,104.14, thus allowing the students of the 60-day drive for a $10,000 offered by Mr. Philip G. Peace of Boston, on the condition that $5,000 be raised in 60 days to In announcing termination of the drive, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. said, from white members of the Association and from those interested in the work, among Mr. Edward M. Bridges, 500, Mr. J. E. Spinlarg, who were Austin, Texas, March 21- Eighteen professors from thirteen of the big white colleges and universities of Texas met here some days ago to lay plans for promoting the study of race relations in the higher educational institutions of the state. It was found that such courses are now being given in a number of Texas colleges, and that they are popular and gratifying in their results. The educators gathered here recommended that such courses be introduced if possible into all the colleges of the state, and that graduate students be encouraged to um. Rhondt Regional Order Board Congregation in A. Deyes Monica, in 1897. All Worldly Day A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE 1. PRICH FIVE GROWTHS NUMBER 14 PAL PPI TOWN SHOWS SPITE PROTEST Prejudice Play to Capacity Houses Mayor and Forces of Law are Beat- Court Held in Lobby of Theatre Fails to Convict Owner staff. The "Birth of a Nation" stroke town and makes show history. It displays before packed houses. It uses up all the available time of one show house and then moves into another to satiate the demand of Chicagoans who want to pass it. The Jackson bill is thrown into the breach of battered hope, but to no avail. In order to stop the picture from being shown, court was held in the lobby of the picture house and the operator arrested, charged with violating the law. If the operator had been convicted, other operators would have known it was unlawful to allow the picture. He was not. A jury brought in a verdict of not guilty after listening to three days' court wrangling and deliberating for an hour. Thus from now on the Birth of a Nation" may, or to the effect of the town's staff in the land of the brave and the home of free. Be that as it may, there is some consideration. The photojay will soon leave the Illinois theater where it is now boused. The photojay sought to represent the Negro at his worst. It will be succeeded by a Negro show, Slate and Blake, co-producers of the famous comedy "shuffle Along" will go into the Illinois when the "Birth of a Nation" comes out. They will take something of the best side of the Negro into the theater to follow the publication of the worst title. Slate and Blake will come in the role of conquerors, captors of the white man's fancy for something jammy. Their offering will be: "The B話ville" The patrons to the "Birth of a Nation" will in all probability come and wonder at the wide range of Negro capacity—from the entire of Griffith to the millen of Slate and Blake. It is to praise. BLACK SWAN RECORD COMPANY JOINS PARAMOUNT RECORDERS NEW BILL PROVIDES DEPT OF EDUCATION New York, N. Y. March 22—The Black Swan Company, of which Harry H. Pace is founder and President, has combined its business interests with the Paramount company. The deal brings together these two leaders in the record field was presented by the company, representing Black Swan interests. M. A. Sucker, of New York Record Company, of the M.A. Chairman of the W. A. Chairman Co., a large manufacturing concern controlling a number of operations and who own the Paramount company. Washington, D. C., March 22—Of great interest to our group, especially to those who live in the south-ern states, is the bill recently introduced in the Senate by Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota. The bill provides for the creation of a Department of Education, with the Secretary of Education, who shall be responsible for the application of his presidents, by the President, and shall receive a salary of $15,000 per annum, and whose tenure of office shall be the same as that of the heads of other executive departments. The presidents of the Department of Education shall con-duct studies and investigations in the field of education, and report thereon. Research shall be undertaken, en in illiteracy; immigration, education, education, and education, especially rural education; physical education, including health, recreation, and sanitation; preparation and supply of competent teachers for the public schools; higher education; and in such other fields as in the government of the States, the recreation and education of children, may require attention and study. Secretion 7 provides that in order to be remembered that the player will prove Hillary, $7,288,000, or as was a planner in the race record, prove Hillary, $7,288,000, or as was a planner in the race record. state, in like manner as the funds provided by the state and local authorities for the same purposes, and the state and local educational authorities of said state shall determine the course of study, plans, and methods for carrying out the purposes of this section within said state in accordance with the Laws thereof. This is an important section, and the State should pay attention to thought that the Colored education might wish to have a hearing before the Committee on this particular section. Section 9 provides that in order to encourage the states to equalise PAGE TWO Adagers.—Spring Hill S. S. was postponed Sunday and all worshipped with Loves Chanel. The following attended services at Loves Chapel Sunday: Mr. and A. H. Allen and children. Mr. A. R. Allen and son Vernon. Mrs. J. W. Houston. Mr. J. H. Peppers and family. Deacon B. E. Birdsong. Mr. J. A. Alternathy. Mrs. Clemie Batti. Zula Mae Turver and Willie Burgers. They all report quite a spiritual meeting. The leap year entertainment at Spring Hill Saturday night was a success and a very enjoyable time was had. Mr. Adolphus who has been home some time with his parents several monthsleft Monday for Houston and other points. Mr. Roy Peppers left Saturday for Dallas after spending one week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peppers. Rick (ist: Mrs. N. L. Timwood, A. M. Fridla and Master Othal Allen. Rev. J. H. Branon misberibed for the Dallas Express for three months. 1. 100 Come to Spring Hill school closing Saturday night, Mrs. J. W. Houston Teacher. Chelsea-Mrs. Walter Miller is in Waxhawkee this week visiting her mother, Mr. A. Roberts enroute to Lutkin to see him at the school. Mr. A. Roberts is Mrs. Laura Lawn, Mrs. Rober is from Waxhawkee, Texas. Mrs. Leslie Henderson, teacher of the close of her school March 26th. The public is invited. There will be a ball game between the students and the program at night. Mrs. M. L. Warren of Los Angeles, California is visiting Mrs. O. Williams, an Ames priest and an interesting sermon at First Baptist church night. Mr. Wiley McNeal, an Ames priest and an interesting sermon at this week. Young Rev. Scott of this week. With sixth Ave. Baptist church Sunday and preached on the death of the her father. Aniesse硬盘 was called to Palestine on the 12th on account of the death of her father. Sidney Hawkins was enjoyed by all. The lesson was reviewed by the supt. Rev. Quail one pastor prescheduled from Providence. Special sermon for men only. Those who failed to hear him missed a treat. The boys conference was held on each week at 7:30 P. M. Wesley Chapel C. M. Church was well attended Sunday. School was held on Brother W. B. Washington was in charge of the Sunday School. 11 o'clock service was well attended. Subject "Why I belong to the church" was preached an excellent sermon, worth $100 to the worth Lounge opened on three. The Young Men's Progressive club was welcome; visitors took part in the program which was held on Friday. Night service fairly well attended. Bishop J. H. Church preached Monday night March 17th. Night service fairly well attended. Second quarter. The Y. B. E. club met at the home of Mr. J. P. Morgan at the hour when the schoolmaster J. K. Nelson We had with us the Y. B. I. Club We also had a very interesting lecture by Mr. Brooks, our next supervisor. Friendship Art Club. March 14th from 6:15 P. M. to 6:15 W. we were entertained with a "Rutting Lunchoon" at the Economy Drug store, with Misa Kuroda, who covered covers were laid for twenty-two persons with a beautiful hand made lunch covers and place cards. When each lady had found her cover, she was allowed until a musical number was finished. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Maude R. Hedgepeth. A alyx pinto sandwich, fruit ice and cherries. Joquille were painted flags. Flags were placed in each sand- For Every Woman wich. Two types of America were sung by the Merry Hunters. The down-town walk of four blocks was the ending of the party. The ladies were beautifully attired in quilted goggles, potter (wil) shadow face, taffeta, canape and stumping spring hats to match the dress. We were told we were Medames Lucenide Robinson, Jimmie Dent-Martel, Evelyn Harden, Laura Loon, Mary Etae White, Helen Powers, White, Hela Powers, Mary A. Hawkins, B. Johnson, Mama Etae White, Applewille, Emina McDonald, Bedurn Rafter, Parlee Crehan, Misses Pun Blue, Cora Harris, Mary Jane Brown, Ruth Taylor, Mary Jane Brown, Kraa Josephine Benjamin. Seagville. — Services were nicely attended Sunday, Rev. S. Stephens from Dallas preschool a noble sermon; collection Lake Charles. — Rev. E. W. Kwalter, preached a wonderful sermon on the third Sunday at the night. There was a fair night. There was Light B. C. Sunday at 2 P. M. to the bear great W. O. W. octor. There was a fair night. Ennahan B. C. all this week. Mr. Lee Allen of Texas was in town Sunday. Prof. R. C. Reynold was on Moriah Rome on business last week. Crandall-Sunday was a high day for the C. M. E. Rev. Goin preached a noble sermon to a well packed house. We are gled it. Liberty Baptist church up again after a few days illness. Miss E. H. Stolov is preparing to have a visit to the library of April. Miss Evertis Anderson of Duluth is here visiting her Gusse Franklin house in Seagoville Sunday. Among the many visitors at the C. M. E. Poole, Mrs. M. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Doppelin, Mrs. Jesse and Mr. Mrs. Wn. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Doppelin, Mrs. Jesse and Mrs. Della Towell. Chandler—Mrs. Ellen Curtis returned from Elena Wednesday accompanied by her son Lewis; she响应 a nice time Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy and Misa Pannie Mine Kennedy were initiated into the old Folks concert. The old folks are practicing for the old Folks concert to be given at Mr. Zion C. M. E. Friday night, and the old College of Calare are preparing to celebrate their anniversary at the 30th Rev. R. H. King master of Miles Chapel and Dean of Theology at Texas College will deliver a special concert in principal of Red Land School with the aid of her assistants Mise J. Mise and Rosewald school building by next term Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hill. Mise went to Prairie Creek Sunday. Gause—Sunday was a bad day for church service owing to such wind. Rev. W. W. Jackson patroned two sermons but the attendance was light owing to inexperience; preached two sermons but the attendance was light owing to inexperience; was well attended at Zion Hill Baptist church. Mrs. Gee. Epperson appened a few days last week for dinner, Mrs. Stamford in Milano. Tugnet—Sunday School and church service were good at the First Baptist church in North part of the city. Rev. Weson preached a sermon and filled his people with the gospel. Mr. J. B. King has moved Rosset—Mr. Peter Norwood has been called to the ministeral call. Rev. Johnson preached a sermon and filled his people with the gospel. B. Y. P. U. met to the annual hour. At night Rev. Foster Norwood preached another sermon and town is back in the city. Flanders--Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday. Rev. M. M. Harris occupied his pupil and Mrs. M. Harris, occupied his pupil and Mrs. B. Freeman and little daughter are visiting in Grotowen, Texas Mrs. Cora Andrews in visitation and Mrs. Robert Boll and Mrs. Andrews were married Saturday night. Honey Grace--Tuesday night, March 11th was a great night at St. Paul A. M. E church of which Mrs. A. M. E church of which After the prayer service he furnished special music. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, D. D. Ph. then preached a soul stirring service. After service we went to the Odd Fellows Hall and enjoyed a great reception. McGregor--Mrs. Janice Mitchell who has been in the city left for New York. Mrs. D. Y. P. U. met at 4:30 P.M. Lesson was explained and enjoyed; collection $1.00 Women's Lesson was explained and enjoyed; collection $1.00 Women's Taylor, — Mrs. Franklin Hilson of this city made a visit to Marlin. Blackhawk High School is in the city. Meet Mrs. Maid Davis of Chicago and her niece Miss Doria Hall who has been in school for some time are now in the city. Miss Thirland is in the city. Thirland was in the city last week. Rev. S. S. Myrue, the pastor of the Murraybury Street Christian Center, is attending and left for Holland. Texas the pastor of M. K. church is in the city and intends to build a church in South Porter Street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair and look its best MISSING Air Dressing ing, straight, so perfumes to dress in kakes it stay MAKES Soft Dresses Scalp become FUR This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest permea for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their suc- Specially for WHO ARE women who价 for the appearance with their suc- And yet because Pluko Hair I of all. Snow and white c 40c, and the the green can Our hair to be long is best, start usin If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko Bestrice Yatts has returned to Wolfe City. Mr. B. E. Andrews of Wolfe City visited his mother and friends Sunday. Mr. J. H. Andrews of Wolfe City made a flying trip to Sherman. The debate at C. M. E. church was postponed Thursday night on account of the weather. Mr. E. Church is visiting in South Texas. Lawton—Mr. J. B. Woods is ill at Lawton, Mr. Henry Payry. He is very good at Bethelheim Baptist church. Sunday School at usual hours and the pastor of our pastor. Monday School occupied our pastor. At 4 P. M. we were back for B. Y. P. U. our president, P. M. Kepen is putting on new clothes. Dell behind old reliable and every loyal was quite interesting. The paper of religious education was enjoyed by all. The womanless wedding school is under the Douglas school night enjoyed by all. Sunday was a high day at Gailtea Baptist church rehearsed by the pastor. We were a large attendance at Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. The pastor demonstrated the lesson. We were under the leadership of Eliza-West is progressing. Light band is progressing under the band of Sister Anna Adkins. There will be a debate on Monday night. 24 at Gailtea Baptist church. Eastland.—A. M. E. Sunday was opened at 10 o'clock with a very good attendance. The lesson was taught by Rev. S. M. Jena-na, a graduate of the University, Mr. W. A. Love, Mr. Ira Pem, and Mr. Tom Jones are here from Duglin. Ms. Samble. Bull left with her. Ms. Kidd left with a few weeks with her sister. Mr. Kidd Barns of Borekbridge spent a few hours with us Saturday. ```markdown ``` --- Whitbite Falls, Mrs. Aria Williams, a teacher of Holland was in the city and returned Sunday to her school. Rev. E.O. Bell and wife left Sunday for Waco and returned. Rev. F. H. Jackson made a visit to the school. He made his post here Sunday at M. Aria Baptist church. Rev. Covington at his post Sunday. McKinney—Services were very well attended at Free Will Bapti- dalia. State St. Sunday School stopped over while enroute to attend points in North Texas. Mrs. Bass was in Plano Monday on Walley City. Rev. Smith was in his post at Yager Church C. M. E. church Sunday. Bud. Bud Andrew visited Sunday and Monday in Whitewright. Miss Alice Yates was in Ames. Prof. F. G. Brow- made a flying trip to Fl. Worth last week on business. Miss Eliza Lott. Mrs. Miss Earnestling and Algrae Lott made a short journey to New York where were rained out Sunday night. Sweetwater. As I am to be of town for a week or ten days, I went to Johnson Cafe. Quite a number of the people of the city reported that they were on the city Saturday to answer the pastor of the Bantist church. Rockalee—Sunday Schools were well attended. The State of Kansas entertained twice last week with a concert by Mrs. Ada Woods is home again after two months away at San Jose. Gladys Shields is teaching in the place of Miss Sarah Cool who is in Franka preached two nights. Franka preached no night. Mrs. Ernestine Mays is accepting the position of organist of Alien Chapel A. M. E. church on preached months and night. Boham-mr.-Mrs. Lucile Newson of Quanah, Texas is visiting her home in New York. Katie M. Bagley died Thursday and was buried Saturday. Rev F. S. Stevens raised $14.50 weekly and was assisted by Rev. R. E. Jones mrs. Dr. Douglass Hempelt, Mm. Lincoln Kennedy left for Ladonna, Mm. Kennedy wilted for Lodonna, Wm. Kennedy wilted for Hogwe. Robert Bagley left Monday for his house in Pt. Worth. Mm. Rose Robert Bagley left for her home in Moldenville. Weatherford—Sunday was a bad day and not many attended church. The supper given at Mrs. Ella Smith's was a success. Mrs. Lena Bussley will spend several weeks with her father. Rev. Mr. Clain passed thru enroute to Mineral Wells. The Loyal Friend's Palace Rose No. 18 gave Mrs. Margaret Hill a silver offering. The Rose Mae Club met at Mrs. Lee Jones on East Akard Street Friday evening at P. M. Mrs. Dillle, Noland v.d. entertain the club next Friday. Mr. Henry Boyd spent several days in Dallas. The Mr. Zion Baptist church is preparing for the Board on the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Burton have returned Home. Mrs. Dora Abernathy has returned home after spending several days with her daughter. Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Maggie Young Harper who are singing in California are making good. Mrs. Swan is preparing her choir for the Sunday School convention. Rev. Hicks is preparing for Easter. Whitewright.— Sunday School was well attended Sunday, Rev. W. T. Bartlett was at his post at the First Baptist church, Rev. L. B. Brook also filled his place at the C. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Heme Designed for Discreet, Nice Sea Salt Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED yet because of the big output of koko Hair Dressing it is in the reach all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for, and the amber-colored Pluko, in green cans, sells for 25 cents. be long and beautiful art using Pluko And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. --- 8 P. M. the pastor, delivered a strong sermon. C. M. E. church. Sunday school was well attended and much interest was manifest. the pastor. Rev. C. G. Smith was at his post and preached two strong sermons, Miss Kill patrick one of the teachers of our church, with us at 11 A. M.; one addition The Bible Band conducted by Mrs. Estella Kill is increase interest is being manifested Brenham.—Sunday School and churches enjoyed good services. Mrs. Emily Ewing, the aged mother of the late Linda, died March 12th. Funeral at Mt. Rose Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Jackson officiated. Remains laid to rest in Campau cementery. Mrs. J. Ewing, the aged mother of S. M. & T. etc. She leaves several relatives and friends to mourn her. Mr. Joe Fореyer understake. Mrs. J. Ewing, the aged mother of P. M.; funeral at the M. E church. Watervalous at the M. E church. Watervalous at the M. E church. He leaves a wife, and relatives, with a host of friends to mourn. He leaves a host of Gold Fellows and K. of P.; Joe Fореyer understake. Rev. S. W. Ellis officiated. We would be pleased to have support. Read the Dallas Express. Groesbeck----Sunday School and schools at all churches were well attended. Mrs. Murray attended the daughter who have been at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morch Gray have returned to daughter who attended the Harper attended the educational meeting of hr church at Calvert last Wednesday. Little Edgar Gary was run over by a boy. Mr. Haywood Phillips was called home on account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Hattie Harper entered the school with friends with an enjoyable party Tuesday night. A two course menu was served. The first load of bricks purchased by the Mothman purpose of building a side walk around the premises. Pay your Express bill and keep straight. You will be able to the amount you owe. So the agent when it falls to reach you. Mexia. — Elder T. P. Peterson held his Quarterly at St. John Sunday Mrs. Mary Hederson purchased a sport model Overland Car Saturday. Mr. Woodie Pike, of Dallas, visited Mexico Satellite, Mr. Bob T. P. Peterson, Lulling Q&A operator spent Thursdays in Mexico Prof. W. H. Wheeler of Union Chapel was in the city Saturday. Messrs. Furlow, Anderson, cashier and book keeper of Farmers Bank, Waco, also Mr. Phone had business with United States. Mr. Grayland, Texas, or the specialist is here straightening eyes and fitting glasses. Call at Squar Deal Drug Store for the Express. Miss Priscilla Batter of the Woodla, district returned home after spending the week-end in her beautiful home of Complana Mr. Fang. Fang, R. W. Stafford Misses Livelie Payne, Miss Udine Pierson, and Mrs. N. L. Coleman and Mr. Bay Berry were entertained with a Radio party at Mr. and Mrs. Will. Standifier's Tuesday night. Miss Annie L. Burleson, clerk Square Deal Drug Co. was off last week in the account of Mr. Jones's work in again. Misses and Brooks in Recital at Woodland Tuesday night entered, and the deళit of over 1000. Miss Rosama Wilson is teaching school at Sandy. Miss E. L. Harper, president United Mutual Ins. Fn. has moved headquarters to Rowe W. W. and the New York Rowe's harbor shop was burrenz-led Wednesday night. The thief stole a Colt-45 and $4.00 in money. Prof. A. R. Foreman, clipal Woodland High made a business trip to Dallas Saturday. Misses Udell Pleasen and Linda Kramer will be a few days stay. Mrs. Matilda King a high respected citizen married Saturday morning of autumn. Buried buried Buried. Rev. Jones officiated. Her many friends mourn the bereaved family. Mrs. H. M. McHay was called to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Ivill, Murray. She was mourning Miss McHay was resting well. The Little Texas Grill (Drug owned by Mack Bros. to be named in Belknap where they will be located permanently. Mr. M. Tatum has accepted the position of representative of Myrtle Formula Co. Waco— Paul Quinn College Everything needs to move along to the point where the Cyclones® who played sweet heart thrilling music to air the Tiger舞 danced only this time. This was really a sensational game and the Tiger faction is really getting the best out of coach Long to get their spatens in tune for the next big "Cork work" in the season. The Cyclones anticipate a corking good season and victory they can see a break in practice which bids fair to extend through this period of play. Rev. J. W. McAddeh of Galveston a trustee of P. Q. C. was on the campus last week looking things up. He was very interested in very interesting meeting last week. Dean Johnson head of that department made several illustrations of calculations supposed to be used in the lab. He emphasized especially points of calculations supposed to be accurate that are not and the perfect order and system of calculations works. The closing remarks were made. Miss Norwell Locket. Miss M. G. Ganit looks a bit pinyin at this. She was very interested in her name written on the book of feebles soon. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., March 22—Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher at the Virginia Normal State College, Peoria, from the University of Chicago, June, 1922, receiving the degree of Ph. B. and afterwards taking up work in the University degree, will return to the University in June to continue work leading to the Master degree. She will be accompanied by several other teachers Morgan park, the beautiful suburb and a part of Chicago proper, is rapidly forging to the front. He will be the necessary member becomes necessary for the board of education to set aside a million dollars to build a new school. Morgan park high school upon which work will begin in June. The large percentage of this increase in education has increased in recent years from 600 person last year. This has been brought about greatly by the influence and advanced preparations which have been made by the Bailley Realty Co. 3638 State St. whose representatives are doing a world of good for members of the community. There is no distinction made in the Morgan park high school, the association there among the pupils is of great interest. There are to succeed counts. There are excellent churches in the suburb and the Beth Eden Eden Baptist church is to be completed. There are to succeed counts. There are to be completed. Rev Pryat at a cost of $100,000. Rev Pryat is pastor. Modames Florence Masterson and Linda Masterson are preparing to go on a business trip to Carlo, IL., afterwards will spend sometime with friends in that Preparation is being made for the accommodation with railroad officials and other representatives for large parties of delegates and other friends to visit Indianapolis, Ind. and Louisville, Ky., in May in attendance of the A. M. E. Zion General Conference at Indianapolis and the A. M. E. General Conference at Louisville. Representatives of A. U. K. & D. of A. met on Saturday evening. March 8th and decided on having a big military display at the 8th Regiment. Armory, April 10th. All departments of Chicago will join in this display and the national grand officers are to be invited as honored guest. Miss Amanda C. Mack, prominent school teacher of Dallas, Texas, who has become known the north with business men and women as a state to visit Chicago and other cities in the west during her summer vacation. Mrs. Florence Masterson, entertained with a theatre party at the Tivoll during the past week in honor of Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, M. A. M. of Grand Chapter. E. H. Arts, D. G. M., Odd Fellows, and Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. Q. Households of Ruth, will speak in the District meeting at Gary, Ind., on March 16th. Mrs. and Lawrence Angeline Hughes, Carrie Day and Florence Masterson will visit Gary, Ind., on Sunday, March 16th. D. D. & B. INSTITUTE Austin, Teaxs. Supt. and Mrs. Martin, several of the teachers and students visited the musical theater in our town, and Mrs. Shurgers. All were delighted with the excellent rendition of this program. The brick work of the industrial building has been completed through two stories. Ms. McCormick, the principal, and physical culture needs to be commended on the progress of her pupils, especially her 1st grade. Hay was written from dictation the Campus news last week. Henry Freeman. James Bognor. Cately, are members of the class. Many of the numbers of the Pilcissophan Literary Society of last Saturday evening evening met James Deaver's reed-cutting. It was well fitted well. The solo by Birdle Taylor was also well rendered The Record for the week was read with care by Master Williard Brown, Christine Harmon in her first recitation in public was very credible. Dr. L. L. Campbell of the University in us company with Dr. and Mr. D. E. Over who visited us early in the week. Being so well pleased, it might be possible might be able to spend a longer time with us and visit every department. They expressed them with what Texas is doing for her Col- THE WORLD WILLIAMS' COLOS Rewrites at Home 130 PERFORMANCES IN WILLIAMS' LYCEUM BUREAU PYTHIAN TUESDAY NIGHT, Reserved Seats General Admission RECORDS SHIPPED EVERY- WHERE THE U QUEEN BLUES THE WORLD FAMOUS WILLIAMS' COLORED SINGERS Favorites at Home and Abroad Reserved Seats ..... 75 Cents General Admission ..... 50 Cents THE UNCROWNED QUEEN OF THE BLUES NOTICE TO PUBLIC! The Golden Chain of the World, is a Fraternal Beneficiary Institution, chartered under the Laws of the State of Texas went under the Mobile Bill, March 80, 1922. It is under the Insurance Commission Laws, like all other Fraternal organizations of the State of Texas. The Golden Chain of the World, is one of the Best Organizations in the State. It has been badly handled and just recovering a wreck. Under this new administration the present Supreme Secretary, J. R. Harris, and the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson, have brought the institution out of the chaos unto the light. More than $4,000.00 of back indebtedness, debts made under T. E. Tolan, Past Supreme Knight, have been paid by the present Supreme Knight, W. L. Dickson. After March 18, we will be in a position to give the country some substantial facts. Deputies Wanted We want 50 good strong deputies to organise. Persons that are honest and straight forward. A special drive for members begins March 1, 1924, good for 60 days. Special workers wanted. Men or women. If you desire to work in your community, write to Supreme Knight. Golden Chain of the World, Room 209, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. W. L. DICKSON, Sup. Knight J. H. HARRIS, Sup. Secretary, 2-31-14 Special Prices on All Traveling Goods WARDROBE Special Prices on All Traveling Goods WARDROBE TRUNKS Open top, locking device, equipped with laundry bag and shoe box. Special $26.75 LEATHER SUIT CASES Good leather straps special ... $5.50 GENUINE LEATHER BAGS Leather lined, 18-inch, special $4.75 Hundreds of other bargains in new and unredeemed luggage that will be worth your while to look them over KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2312 Elm Street Vida Cruz So Seen This Morning (Coffeedful Blues) (Coffeedful Blues) (Worried Mama Blues) (Moonah Blues) (Moonah Blues) MA RAINY Be Worried (Last Minute Blues) Mountain Blues (Kenken) OKHEK RECORDS OKHEK RECORDS Good Bye Blues (Longing Daddy Blues) (Slow Down Papa Mama) (You You) Ranala Blues (Ranala Blues) (My Daddy Behind) (MAMIE SMITH Craig 18th Here For You Craig 18th Here For It Alnt No Faint Of Mine) ored Blind and Deaf boys and girls. President and Mrs. Brooks of Sam Huston College entertained the students on their first new day. They returned all same statues in the halls of the old building. Bowell of Sam Huston College visited the Institution yesterday, and the students entertained one of their classmates. Freed Whitfield on the evening of his twenty-first birthday. WORLD FAMOUS COLORED SINGERS At Home and Abroad AGES IN LONDON, ENGLAND BREAU, 6618 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO CHIAN TEMPLE RIGHT, MARCH 25, 1924 75 Cents 50 Cents Not so long ago we introduced to You the first record by this Marvelous Woman. A Singer who has in a very short time built for herself a wonderful prestige in the hearts of the American public, as a Blues Interpreter. Her latest number, "So Soon this Morning." New Jail House Blues (Shrieve Blues) FANNIE GOOSBY A Tainless Man Gets a Rabbit Leg Frosty Morning' Blues (My Come and Easy Go Blues) When Tillie Take Your Time (My Sweetie Went Away) CHARA SMITH Hot Papa (Want Be Long) Walt Disney Mall (Don't Never Tell No Body) EDITH WILSON Jamie No No I Don't Care (Daddy Change Your Mind) BECOMING UPED AND IDI RECEIVED (No Wait- ing) EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMES Tyler, Texas PURE AND SCIENTIFIC MOHARE GREAT TEAH GROWER We want you to try all the rest, trying Mohare so that you will know in your own honest heart why the many thousands say Mohare is the greatest hair growth and straightening compound science has yet produced. And remember that Mohare will not cause tin correction of hair. The corrosion is a poison that should be avoided, and it is our opinion that foods in tin for hair or stamina should be continuously used. Mohare is never put up in tin boxes or tin cans, and we warn Race people to beware of "the tin box habit." special arch 1. work if you country. Golden 205 a.m. night. Write us for a free treat on in corrosion, its possibilities and dangers. Mohare is sold by lady dealers in many Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana towns, and we want an honest lady dealer, only one in each city and town, by mail at 606 per far, prepaid, on receipt of stamps or money order. THE MOHARE COMPANY, 2208 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. DROBE TRUNKS equipped with laundry special $26.75 PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Prominent and Respected Race Members Restored to Vigor of Younger Days 0 METHODIST PASTOR GIVES THANKS FOR "REJUVENATION" MISSISSIPPI PREACHER TELLS HOW HIS ENERGY WAS RESTORED A. R. The Reverend J. P. Watson, greatly loved pastor of the Burns M. E. church at Oxford, Mississippi, is giving thanks to God for a remarkable rejuvenation and quick renewing of his youthful vigor after he had endured a long period of suffering. A grand operation, and after having spent considerable money without success in search of his strength, he says that he had about given up hope when one morning he read about a wonderful method that others said they were following with great success. He decided to give it a trial. Now he says, "Thanks be to God I did try it. It is the best I ever used and it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my suffering people." The method the Reverend Watson adopted was the recently discovered korex compound. He says that he was writing direct to the American distributors at Kansas City, Missouri. IS SAVED FROM "LIVING DEATH" Misery Confined Huffalo Man Two Years-New Vigorous Again Mr. A. Beard of Buffalo, New York, and one of its most active and vigorous citizens, also makes a similarly amazing report about a rapid recovery from premature old age and lack of vigor. For two years, Mr. Beard had a misery that confined him to his bed most of the time, according to his own statement: "All my neighbors, I am a good man, I would be good in, is what he says about it." I was so weak I could scarcely walk two miles to the farmland. I tried to get a long-term and various treatments and finally lost all faith in medicine. I just about gave up hope and what other sufferers said it was doing for them. So I tried it. Before finishing the second box, I felt ready to go back to work. Today I am strong and vigorous. I am doing very heavy work, working from 10 to 20 hours a day and haven't found a day in nine weeks. That's what korex compound has done for me. Many who have felt themselves losing their hold on life, who felt old age coming on rapidly, and were generally discouraged, they were and worn out and who were seek to receive the help of the funds and nerves, praise korex compound for its effect upon them. Anyone may try korex with a money-back guarantee by filling out the coupon. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth gives beautiful glossy smoothness, encourages growth. Used by wild-bound, particular man and dog breed. Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful glossinourishsa,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class barber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cup (For Men) ARROWAY Skin Beautiful (For Women) ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautiful (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Dept. 6 Is Premature Old Age a Thing of the Past? Read What These Well Known Race Members Say About Keeping Nature's Gift of Youth and Renewing Vigor Texas Politician, 69 Years Old, Now "Young" Like Man of 30 R.B. Goosby Judging from the photograph of Mr. R. B. Goosey, the honorary Chairman of the 11th Senatorial District of Texas and well known in the community, Mr. Goosey is the person who are he a 69 years old and has operated a barber shop in Bryan, Texas, for 44 years. He still works, standing at his chair every day. Feeling old age coming on more rapidly than he liked, Mr. Goosey is now in his 70s and is always said that as a result he now feels like a man of 30. "It is the best thing in the world for aged man" is what he says. "After taking half of the first dose of the pill, I am now feeling better for me, and for the way I am feeling now. I am like a young man again. My sight is better. I deep well, my nerves are as steady as when I was young." Mr. Goosey is 69 years old and his age. I take great pleasure in recommending it to anyone needing such gland treatment. I will try to korex compound will be interested in the special trial offered below. Realizing that thousands of ensembled, half-alive folk may consider such news "too good to be true," the American distributors have agreed to provide a free public service to the public. The trial basis to everyone in need of such a preparation. If you wish to test the compound under a money-back guarantee write to the Mellaton Laboratories, 1000 Fifth Avenue, 10th Floor, New York, NY 10022 or the document of korex compound mailed in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay the fee. If you wish to test the compound, if you report within ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so anyone may feel free to contact you. TRIAL TREATMENT GUARANTEE COUPON MELTON LABORATORIES, 9240 Melton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: You may send me the regular size treatment of korex compound under your guarantee. Unless you find $2 enclosed with this coupon, it is understood that I am to pay $2 and postage when the parcel is delivered, but if I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Name Address Age You may send me the regular size treatment of korex comp under your guarantee. Unless you find $2 endowed with this package, it is understood that you pay $10 for the parcel is delivered, but if I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Name ..... Address ..... Age..... Texas Towns. Denton.— Mrs. Marion Crutchfield, who was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Miss Zelma D. Taylor, returned to her home at Dallas, Texas, leaving her sister much improved. Miss Genevie Miles returned from Oklahoma City where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Zephry Smallwood who was here visiting her father, Mr. George Foster has returned to her home at El Paso, Texas Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, Wednesday March 12th, a fine boy. Rev Walls returned from his work at Denison and reports Rev. E. D. Bonner III. Programs are out announcing the big installation services to be held at Pleasant Grove. Baptist church beginning Tuesday night April 6th at 3:30. Rev. J. S. Collin is will be installed as pastor of the bove named church Rev. W. C. McClung pastor if First Baptist church (white) will preach this sermon. Union meeting at the Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. church last Friday night was a decided success. The pastor Rev. J. W. Keller is a great man, and he is bringing things to pass. The You and I club No 1 will hold their weekly service at the residence of Mrs. Jack Cook's Friday March the 21st. Notes of the Ft. Worth Dist. The District is in a most prosperous area, and financially; the 2nd quarter- ly conference convened at St. Paul's Church, 100 West 42nd Street, P. E. present at the weather was very disagreeable the ser- vice was not extended all day Sunday. Rev. J. W. Cullen presided a soulful service. Me. lar size treatment of korex com- mpless you find $5 enclosed with I am to pay it and lodge when report within 10 days that I am the purchase price upon request. Age. ahname of the Gospel of Jesus Christ" etc. Monday night the Revenue to the loyal members of St. James who knows no failure went over the top; collection for the day $45.98. Sunday School not included. Reports showed over $500.00 raised during the quarter. $285.98 having been paid and the pastor by a mem- berson of 75. Jacksonville—Riv. A. M. Mitchell pastor, Riving St. Baptist church filled his regular appointment with a wonderful sermon at the morning hour service from the 3rd church, Sunday night夜 Riv. J. D. Dukes preached from the text, "Redeeming the time!" I addition worshiped at Riving St. church. Mrs. M. F. Young of Grapeland worshiped at Riving St. church $24.47. Mr. A. W. Pierce District Deputy of the nights and daughters of Tabar delivered a strong message at Benson Chapel on Home Leadership. He brought forward the message beneficial to our people. Miss Alice Barnett spent last week in Palestine, Mrs. Walter Arwine daughter of her husband at her husband of her husband. The Texas College Glee Club rendered an interment for her husband. The church Sunday night to a full house. The entire night services were given to them. The old ship was brought to the church with great success. It touched singers broke forth the sounds of this good song. To say the least every number on the program was indeed pleasing to the large auditorium. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 A. Our friends, the members of the Trains, will readily recognize the picture of their Grand Secretary, Trainsman, Jackock Mount, Memphis, Tennessee. Brother Lewis says that he re-created the image as an invigorator to pop-up him and "young" again and, like many other members of the compound, which he took in tablet form of youth, is like a young man of youth. He is a member of glands. "I am what he says about a man can truthfully say that it is every day that he knows to know about it and get benefited." Brother Lewis also wants his felicity in the Railway Trainsmen to give it a try. He asks his father to ask him about it, he will cure him. He asks his father to order dining-car waiters, brakke-ons-all folks who have to keep all meals in the car, a result may be interested in them. The car's discovery has helped restore Nature's vigor in cases when many other creatures are present. NOTICED A CHANGE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Says Man After Simple Treatment Which He Took Privately Henry Cobb of Kinston, North Carolina, is also describing a remarkable restoration of natural assets and vigor after suffering from a run-down condition. Two weeks ago, he was in bad shape, and was in bad shape, and he was a cathartic, each meal or suffer. I couldn't sleep at night. I was always glad when day came. He then started taking the compound in a tableform. Then he was "I noticed a change almost like magic. The people ask me what I am doing to myself. The compound did it. I was a sleep right on feeling sleeping, eating and looking better." Hundreds of people are taking korex compound to bring about the cooperative results they would ordinarily look for after undergoing a gland operation. And remarkable reports of lasting rejuvenating effects experienced are being reported by men and women of all ages. It is designed as a corrective for gland and nerve exhaustion and contains no habit-forming drugs. It may be taken to improve the condition. It is also often quickly experienced if you would like to try this compound without risk to yourself, fill out the treatment guaranteed upon shown here. men deserve a good hearing wherever they go. Mrs. Bess Ragadale spent Saturday and Sunday with home folk in Cuney, Mr. C. F. Steward of the Texas Colonel Benson Chapel S. S. Sunday mourn Mrs. Bess Ragadale upfitting and elevating. Mrs. Bess spent last Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. Johnson Nocogdoches is building a nice house in North Bend who has been able to be up again and is able to be up again after the Tabernacle hall Saturday night deputy A. W. Pierce is doing his bit to put Tabor on the map and made with many more applicants to be made. The Demonstration Club met March 5th at the beautifying members were present except the president, Mrs. M. J. Griffin and our Demonstration agent, Mrs. M. Johnson. The meeting was held; prizes were given to Miss W. M. Crass, Mrs. J. Johnson. The meeting was inaugurated consisting of cake and hot chocolate. Remarks by Mrs. E. R. March 10th. Rev. J. B. Johnson conducted the funeral. Remains were laid to rest in Ragadale Oklimgesu. Okla notify the reporter to please send her the newsletter every week. The Demonstration committee for embroidered work for Mrs. Ia. Gray Mrs. E. Johnson. Mrs. B. A. Alexander won the alter after which they were deferred. 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 2753 --- Sunday School Bulletin for Sun March 16th, Rising Star Baptist church, attendance 29 collection $1.22, M. G. E. Eads, Miss Miss E. L. Hollins Secretary Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor. Swet Union Baptist Church, attendance 29, Collection 28 mer. J. S. Vaughn, Miss, Sup. Miss J. S. Vaughn, Secretary, Rev T. B. Johnson, pastor. December March 16th was high day at Prairie Creek C. M. E. Church Sunday School was well attended. At 11 o'clock a m., Rev. G. D. Smith entered the rostrum and preached a most excellent sermon to entire satisfaction of his bearers. Raised for P. C. $14.00, W. F. Jacobs was at the same time a public building. A special business while there went to Texas College returning with his daughter, Lillia Jacobs, but will carry her back to school Monday morning. The building at Texas College now in course of erection is progressing nicely. Measures at the store are at the same time community at the case as yet. seoul's Miss Susan Roberson, teacher of Clear Springs school spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother returning Sunday evening to begin work Monday morning. Mrs. Julia Rossi was guest of Mrs. W. W. Hill and Mr. G. D. Smith was guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Neal Smith Saturday night and Sunday. W. H. Jones visited the North End of Prairie Community Sunday evening, explaining the Rosenwald Fund to the people who outlined by Rural State Agent G. T. Bludworth Jr., also E. Myers and J. A. Moorehead of Ben Wheeler were visitors at Prairie Creek C. M. E. Church Saturday at church Conference and were shaking hands with old friends. The public health association of Austin has already announced the return of the school to the new home. Neighborhoods in Texas are March 30 to April 5, 1924 I am sure the people of Texas will take heed and have a general cleaning up and thereby better general conditions. Carthage—Our church work. Under the leadership of Rev. J. M. Carter at the Baptist church and Rev. Simon at the C. M. E. church is moving along nicely toward the consumation of their yearly plans services at the C. M. E. church. Sunday were attended, pastor Simons preached an able sermon from Matthews 14:14, Prof. A. L. Turner, our very efficient principal of the Carthage high school, is still revolutionizing the educational plans and ideas of Carthage in suels a progressive way that both young and old have caught the spirit of doing something. The play, given by the high school Saturday night, "Till the Deceptive Friend" was a real success. Much of the credit of this program is due to the earnest efforts of Mrs. A. L. Turner. Miss Suie, V. Sreed and Miss Limmie Starks who are teachers in our high school Little Miss Evas Williams, the musical director of our school and member of the Senior class is having many calls to play for the several schools closingx. She goes to Beckville next week. Mr. Mose Wilson at the head of the Pythian lodge is still telling the story of Damon and Pythian to the new members who are rushing in the drive under Mr. W. L. Turner's close class at Friday night with 42 new extension agents Mr. Hines was in our city Saturday in company with our own co-agent, Prof. H. M. Brown. Prof. J. C. Tatum, principal of the Ten --- WITH RESOURCES OF $450,000 Want to Insure You ys Special Rate Worth ANY MEMBER ABOUT OUR Join Now—Incr Get Protection to OE, Grand Master. TElephon Rema Lee Bell, one of the boarding puli is complimented by the tech er as having made marked-improve ment the past two months, Mr. Henry Bell of Beckville was the of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, on day 1st week. Mrs. Leon Grey, home Saturday and Sunday in Beckville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarna, who was a son of Mr. Black left Saturday for his appointment at Walnut Grove. Calvert—Mr. I Station of South Coat is installing electric light to the beautiful home, Mrs. Glator is all anles, Mr. and Mrs. day for Mart to get the remains of Mr. Williams who was killed as M. Williams was a man who made of Houston, Mrs. Dr. W. a few days visiting her husband of the city of New York, for Monday to live in the city of Jackson is now living at home, near Bethel church this is an example for other preachers who are the most cloth. Mr. Ed Bannester will see the building on the Mainland of the city of St. Louis of Franklin was in the city Saturday. The American Giants, Rube Foster base ball club vs. Calvert Start that Friday and I in favor to go to the New York City on Giants, Rube and his men spent a pleasant time in his old home in the city of New York, and around every body, both white an Colored were proud to see Rube an made them welcome to our little A grand barrister was giving that night in their honor. Mrs. Fort and Mrs. Starks, both of the go stopped here. Mr. and Mrs. Needle Craft Club entertained them highly at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young. Monday night. We are trying to arrange another game willing to to arrive in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster's club, as his men are as carried away with Rube's home town. We are negotiating with F ANY MEMBER ABOUT OUR Get Protection to OE, Grand Master. TElephon Rema Lee Bell, one of the boarding puli is complimented by the tech er as having made marked-improve ment the past two months, Mr. Henry Bell of Beckville was the of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, on day 1st week. Mrs. Leon Grey, home Saturday and Sunday in Beckville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarna, who was a son of Mr. Black left Saturday for his appointment at Walnut Grove. Calvert—Mr. I Station of South Coat is installing electric light to the beautiful home, Mrs. Glator is all anles, Mr. and Mrs. day for Mart to get the remains of Mr. Williams who was killed as M. Williams was a man who made of Houston, Mrs. Dr. W. a few days visiting her husband of the city of New York, for living at home, near Bethel church this is an example for other preachers to ach the home that not a suit with the building on the Mainland of the city of St. Louis of Franklin was in the city Saturday. The American Giants, Rube Foster base ball club vs. Calvert Start that night in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Rube and his men spent a pleasant time in his old home in the city of New York, and around every body, both white an Colored were proud to see Rube an made them welcome to our little to to arrive in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster's club, as his men are as carried away with Rube's home town. We are negotiating with F Join Now—Increase Your Wealth Get Protection that is Guaranteed nosese rural high school, Tenaha Texas, was in Saturday. To attend the bedside of three sick children, they are reported improving Mr. M. D. Duke, our Colored groceryman is still doing a nice business. Miss Erema Lee Bell, one of the boarding capital-acquired by the tech-ّoos in the hospital, is now the most uncompetent the past two months. Mr. Henry Bell of Beckville was the visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, one day last week. Mr. Leon Grey parent Saturday and Sunday in Beckville are Gladny, Rev. Rev. A. P. Black left Saturday for his appointment at Walnut Grove. V. to arrange this same time in April. Mrs. Dr. L. D. Davis is in Kansas City, Mo., at this writing Prof. A. H. Mims was down from Thornton, Saturday. He moved into his new school building which is a credit to any community. He says that the school is the most good Christian white people in the other small town out to follow Thornton and secure first class New- many people from Calvert, Franklin, Bremond and Reagan will attend school closing at Thornton and at the new school in the other small town. Mr. D. Davis is the educational sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Thomas of Dry- an spent a few days in the city the Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F, New York ```markdown ``` --- 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: 2801 BRYAN ST PHONE Y-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every color for use on more sizes of Brazilian Pandora Hair Dressing, price the per square尺. JP. ANGELIN LT FREE a copy of the Her- tory Dream Book. MIDL paints the meaning of hone- dling of a dream, including, any "Send Dream Book." PAGE THREE anteed M. T. 00 you a Policy POLICY h d Street. and Secretary. host of grand children and friends to mourn his loss Mr. Lewis Cook of Koees in the guest of the Williams family this week. Mr J. H. Portis left the bedside of his Sister, Mrs. J. A. Williams Wednesday where he has been for a week, or more to take his homeward flight for Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ruth Bowens left Thursday from her aunt to take her for Groebcke, Rev. Burgess C. H. William, Tuesday. The church carnival at Pleasant Grove was a success Tuesday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tennille Jadie, a fine girl. RATH HOUSE Healing Avante Yves, Berlin, France Dessert and Hotest Artisan Tweens in West and England STANDARD SANTPARIUM for Rhusmatium, Stonach Troubles and Blood and Skin Troubles RATES REASONABLE Written by A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Grace, Hastin, Texas 3-17-17 REGINAEL COCOA BALM America's Great Hair Grower Bests Her Great Generations Bold by and Dressed by Everybody Wild Tea for Special Guests "The Beauty of Dressing Headgear" ED CONSTRUCTION CO. (limited) Capital Stock-$35,000 L ESTATE. LOANS LL REAL ESTATE. IMPROVE HOMES PHONE Y-1848 A. G. Weems. THE FINISH OF BLACK CHAMPIONS PUBLISHED BY NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL CARE FIRST IN SERVICE There is more than a little of pathos in the dispatches to the effect that Jack Johnson is to quit the ring while Battling Ski is fighting a losing battle in a Havana sanitarium, a victim to disease which is conquering his splendid body, shattered now by his insane excesses. Jack Johnson, cleverest ring general that the world ever saw, fictitious champion whose prowess once was the wonder of millions, whose appearance in the ring once brought him hundreds of thousands of dollars—now a "has been" cast off from even genuine sympathy by the excesses to which he went and the satine actions to which he was wedded. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2000 Swine Dye. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Reprinted) DALLAS, WISCONSIN Sikh, a few months ago, the pride of France and the idol of Negroes everywhere, since his stay in America, known as a savage whose jungle instincts have been trained and controlled only enough to make him dangerous in the ring but unfit for the companionship of civilized people—now broken by beginning to travel the lane that leads to balkan and nenay. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. b. 212 Company, 600 South Dewitt Street, Chicago, IL. W. b. 212 Company, 604 Morton Bldg., 112 South Street, New York, N.Y. There is something pathetic in these cases. They rather are provocative of pity. And yet they are almost identical with the life story of all of our champions of the prize. Joe Gans, Sam Langford, Joe Janette have seen their day, have handled their thousands, have basked in the rays of their success, have passed to penny, misery and in most cases to unknown graves. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-olace matter under Art of Congress, March, 1879 Do black fighters not have in them the stuff of which substantial men are made? Are they developed only in body while their brains remain those of little children? The story of all men of the ring is not like theirs. Any arrows extending upon the character, are arrows of the same kind, and firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of a book, or in the columns of its being correctly corrupted upon its being corrected. It can be hoped that somewhere somehow, if our race is to continue to produce men whose bodies can win for their riches and fame, one or some may eventually come forth who have with their splendid bodies, brains capable of great power, to have been able to endure and had enough champions who were as far as brain was concerned only, "monkey men." And while as in the cases of Ski and Johnson, Gans and others, we appreciate their prowess and glory in the reputations which they make, the sordidness of their finish robs them of their glamor and we see them as nothing but poor, pitiful, ignorant children. We see them as nothing but children, ripped and ripped. We pity them but we cannot sympathize with them for they fall too far short of what they ought to be. scriptings in Advance ONE YEAR ..... $22.50 MOON ..... $22.50 SUNSHINE MONTHS ..... $7.50 SINGLE COPY ..... $22.50 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, another hat it has been dressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day sensible, conservative avocation. It is a pale pink paning brewery; files on a dangling flag? It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handsied jacques covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proud to stand with us. This ground is holy. THE INDIAN BECOMES A CITIZEN THE INDIAN BECOMES A CITIZEN The door of citizenship will be opened to approximately 125,000 American Indians by a bill favorably reported by the Committee on Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives. The measure introduced by Chairman Homer P. Snyder, of the House Committee on Indian Affairs, and indorsed by Commissioner Burke, of the Indian office, authorizes the Secretary of the Interior at his discretion to issue a certificate of citizenship to any non-citizen Indian born within the territorial limits of the United States who may apply for it. Upon the issuance of the citizenship, the bill states, "he or she shall be a citizen of the United States." A provisional stipulates that the citizenship shall not in any manner impair or otherwise affect the right of the Indian to tribal and other property. W. E. KING. THE COMMISSION REPORTS Already two-thirds of the entire Indian population of the United States enjoy American citizenship, the actual The Virginia Island Commission has returned and made public its findings and recommendations and has G. O. P. an as far as a certain group among its concern, is brightest, recommends are none things like those concerning the economic status, etc., which are important enough to justify the expense in funding. But we cannot believe that enough of importance will be attached to this report to lead to action. The sending of the commission was an act of political expediency purely Among these findings and recommendations are some things recommended by the researchers. The present laws they could not achieve their economic situation, citizenship, marries, etc., which are important to the study of the entire field, occurred in sending the commission. But we cannot believe that enough of importance will be attached to the study. The study of the researchers of the period, regardless of whether they reside on reservations and regardless of their present mode of living. Here we believe is a measure which, as far as actual good to the country is concerned, might as well not have been written. For it is hardly thinkable that after nearly two hundred years of every possible protest against the "white man's civilization, the American Indian will embrace citizenship as a long sought for boom. His hatred of the race in the American people and decimated his tribes which were not deep for forgetfulness enough to make him forsake his tribal ways for "civilization." It was good that some amun could be so honored by the ad- dition of the book, but it is in mind that the masses of Negro voters in America do not pay the amount of attention to such honor. They expect for their support of the G. O. P. more remoral leg- lory and promises of better things to come. But what difference will it make if the Indian does not choose to accept this citizenship? The fact is that whether he does or does not will not make one particle of difference. America as such will not care. And in that particular feature of the case of the American Indian lies a question which should challenge the attention of many of our thinkers. Now that the Commission has returned what? We suggest Cohen and the Dyer BII. The Indian, American Aberigine who could not think but that he was lord of the prairies, asked no quarter and gave none. Though fighting an enemy of superior skill, ability and arms, he used no diplomacy and his finish has been glorious but sad. As a force to be reckoned with or even thought of in *America*, the Indian has ceased to exist. Current dispatches state that Secretary A. L. Holley speaks in the highest terms here and stay in his office. He will also be himself here and he is highly hopeful that the perfection of a better state business league that will function efficiently in allying with the state program of the National League. The program of the national league which is being pushed rapidly is the League of Nations, a program to tour inactive states during the spring month agrees well for a Texas state to be active than has before been the case. Texas can well afford to be a state to actively bring into existence a national league with a program attenuated to benefit Nogue business. It must not happen that the promises made to Mr. Holley and his staff have been allowed to die. Rather, it must happen that Texas local leagues become parts of an energetic state body which can be felt in the national body. Health Week gives opportunity for racial unity in the kind that will count in deeds and acts. Family persons can productive persons. Making Health Week successful makes more health awareness should be the best ever. Good prizes can be best beaten in our children by letting them learn of the great figures among our Negro literature about them. This information it should always be within their reach. Good manners in children must be celebrated as carefully as their health. Home is the logical place for such cultivation to begin teachers can only ensure it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) Short Cuts "GARVEY. A GREATER MAN THAN JESUS CHRIST." By William Pickens (A. N. F). No, no that brilliant idea is not original with us; it comes from Jesus himself and the Garry fleeting, Richmond, Indiana, like most Garryvelies, he did not reason the state for a mission, he did not do and we will do it. It is second nature with much people to declare, but we our habit to GIVE THE RESPONSIBILITY. "Marcus Garvey is a greater man than Jesus Christ," said the man who gave us the name, and we give it the following reasons. 1. Christ collected no money. 2. Garvey has collected a million 2. Christ caught and enrolled one man who was catching fish—"He was a man who could swim thousands of the "poor" fish themselves. 3. Christ tried the nearly enough possible thing to get them all to Heaven—Garry tried the Absolutely Impossible Thing; to Guillain all to give Africa. 4. Christ and one of his disciples "walked the water" of a FOR THE WOMA Have you ever stopped to consider how a person old is the most appropriate woman who is comparatively young according to age? This may be traced to the lack of knowledge. Selfishness is another great enemy of youth. The woman who is self-centered is so negative and so selfish that selfishness maintains that every one else is selfish. Selfishness cuts off from our fellows and destroys our lives. Selfishness is a terrible hater of old age. 000 000 The woman who sees selfishness includes sarcasm. Criticism carves and ugly lines in a woman's face and causes the corner of her mouth to drown. 000 000 The woman who sees selfishness includes sarcasm. Criticism carves and ugly lines in a woman's face and causes the corner of her mouth to drown. 000 000 The woman who sees selfishness includes sarcasm. Criticism carves and ugly lines in a woman's face and causes the corner of her mouth to drown. 000 000 Do you sympathize with youth? Question the woman who avoids children and hates animals. This woman is doomed to premature old age. number being around 200,000. The proposed act will wilt down the present bars that have prevented many Indians from entering the country. The proposed application to the Secretary of the Interior and securing a certificate. In explaining why there are 125,000 Indians -200 000- Some other states of mind that hatch old age are the habit of always looking backward; the prone- The What- (By Robert P. Edwards for 104. What was "The Freed- men?" The Freedman's Bureau" was created by an act of Congress, March 3rd, 1885. Its work extended far beyond education, embracing abandoned lands and supplying the Negroes with food and medicine. It also pointed commissioner. The Bureau founded many schools in localities which had been in the line of slavery, and with the others established by its agency, were placed under some systematic supervision. In some cases, the Bureau was entirely by aid of the funds of the Bureau, but it had the cooperation and assistance of several religious and benevolent societies. Contrast the case of the Indian in America with that of the Jew all over the world or of the Negro in America. Their methods have been as different as the results that now are but which race was wiser? The Indian, is almost extinct but has survived for centuries. The Negro, is broken spirit. The Jew and Negro, world's greatest diplomats through force of prejudice and circumstances have 106. Who was Nora Gordon? Gordon was born in Birmingham, Alabama, to parents who were former members of parents who were former members of known gen. Gordon. She attested the public schools of La. Grange, G. and entered Spelman Seminary. She was a graduate of not been decimated as to numbers but they have been broken as to spirit. They lack the glorious fighting history of the Indian but are the proud possessors of a well founded hope for future successes through lessened prejudice and increased training. In the years that are to come their descent will be increasing hosts among the formest workers of the world. Shor But which race was wiser cannot be said. For who knows but that the Indian with his glorious past is not more nearly content than are we with our hopes for a glorious future? NEGRO ART AND NEGRO PATRONS Negro art at least in Florida has received a boast that is commendable in many ways. The Pythians of that state have given to Adams, well known as a painter of genius, the commission to paint a full life portrait of Grand Chancellor Andrews of that state. The price to be paid for the porch is $10,000. It will be in the new Pyrian Temple soon to be completed by them. Boston has a social organization named "The Boll-Wellite." Included in our 268 manufacturers are all women. There are sixteen Colored ticket and station agents employed by steam transportation companies. Here is a worthy bit of recognition of the genius of the race by his own members and it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when such occurrences will become the rule rather than the exception. Negro artists must have support and that support ought to come from within the race as often as it is possible. Why did the northern democrate oppose publishing the "yes and yes" put on the Cohen rejection. We have 566 "indulner" classified as semi-professionals, but this numbness includes the numbness "hectora." Few appreciate art as such. But it can be contended, and rightly so that our development has not reached that point at which wide appreciation of the aesthetic can be expected. But with our material progress has come a greater appreciation of the intrinsic value that artists should find patrons among their own group. The Florida Pythians have begun well. Statistics show that we have only two Coloured female "hunters and trappers." The count must be wrong! THE MIRROR F PUBLIC OPINION Little lake in Palestine - Garvey and a crowd on his disciples are killed in the Atlantic Ocean to Liberia. 5. Christ spoke from a small room, spoke from a real steamer on the Hudson. 6. Garvey was betrayed by a Judan- Garvey used the Judanes to betray the others. 7. Attorney in court - Garvey was his own attorney in court. 8. Garvey practically nails trial - Garvey talked five weeks at his trial. 9. Christ spent only a few days under Garvey - Garvey spent three weeks at his trial. 10. Christ got curseled—Garry does the Crueltying. 11. Christ had not fooled anybody—a great militant was fooled by garveyism. 12. A great militant was tried by the Devil—Marcus tries the Devil. 13. Christ was offered "Minged with age" to affeure Kingdom." 14. Christ went to heaven on a visible cloud—Marcus is going to Arles on an invisible hot air. 15. Christ was offered a false nose that Jesus Christ loses to Marcus Garvey on all these "fourteen points." AN WHO CARES. case to remember, small mindedness, lack of police and indulgence in temper. NO 01 Lack of love causes women to age more than any other condition. This is one reason unmarried women are the happiest married. Simplicity active or apparent is the keynote of smarmtiness today. Elaborate materials, simply treated, rich embroidery and accessories that are a blaze of color, of sparkle all relieve the harmony of sohes 0000 0000 The one-piece freaks conform to the straight, short lines of the suit and have long light sleeves and cuffs that are fitted to the arms that are transformed into a long narrow scarf. 0000 0000 There is almost no indication of watainite and the majority of the dresses close with a buckle or c- reation. The buttons all down the side from 0000 0000 Trimming the form of flat sin- tures pane or pants of plaited material close-set stripes of braid Smartest fabrics for daytime frocks are poplin, rep. twill, kakahi, hair-line strips, oxford charmeuse, charcoalme and similar weavers. Not Column. or the Associated Negro Press) a pioneer organizer of Temperance Societies, and Sunday schools is one of the outstanding achievements in the history of Race- men. Completing her course in Southern in 1888, an urgent call came for her to go to Africa, where she labored until 1883, be- ing compelled to return home in Southern in 1883. In her health being restored she was married to Rev. S. C. Gordon and again returned to the Congo. 106. Who was the first color- ed man whose signature made On the 23rd day of May, 1881, President Garfield appointed ex-Senator Hammel K. Bruce of the Senator Registrar of the United States Treasury. This was the first colored man whose signa- ture made money of wordless paper. Next Weeks Whatnots. 107. Who is called "The Appeal of Education?" 108. Who is Phillis Wheatley? 109. Who is the World's Champ- ion Bricklayer? t Cuts There is considerable talk about the appointment of another racial commission to study conditions in Haiti. The failure of the Sanhedrin Con- ference to remain in session several weeks before the University $9,700. We have 142 female painters and seamens, but of course this numbness, but of course this numbness, did not include those who practice the art on that part of their heads containing the nose, eye and mouth. Four Negro convicts were recently burned to death in a fire that destroyed the main building at the Top Flat Mine, near Birmingham, Ala. Just a little variation from the usual program of being whipped to death. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` People don't think when they criticize the doctor: If they could cure them, they would cure them of the mistaken idea that a doctor has an easy time of it. There is another instance when someone comes after you in a hurry before you have had time to take a few minutes to eat food all day. You go and the patient acts naughty and you can't be sure of the account of all convenience you promo- COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT DISCUSSES THE COMING GENERAL CONFERENCE FROM FLORIDA. Tampa, Florida. — Will you discover that I am still in Florida, but will spend a few days out of the state next week, but will return again, and I hope you are going to be on the look out for me, for I am going to have some political work and my going out and coming back. It is getting to be warm weather and about the political world now. They are going to elect a president of the United States next fall, and the two big parties are coming together. The delegates are being elected to go to the front and speak for the people, and it will be up to them to decide what to speak. Men and women will walk to the polls Next November and express their views there will be two great churches dealing in religious politics next May and they will be called upon Of course you know just what I am talking about. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church will be in general conference in Louisville, Kentucky, and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church will be in general conference in Indianapolis, Ind., and both are to elect bishops and general officers of course. They will have political leaders to be busy calling men to episcopal honors, and if he has called men to claim and they will have to call men to have to call men for pastor, for the list in the book are pastors. We hope are pastors, presiding elder and general officers. We will all watch and see if the men will be determined by the votes. In the African Methodist Episcopal church we have men as Rev. R. Cramon, A. L. Gaines, R. A. Grant, R. W. Mance, A. M. Hill, C. R. Camomel, A. G. Laines, R. Campbell, G. H. Young, E. J. Howard, S. D. Butler, H. A. Carr, J. C. Anderson, A. L. Gaines, J. Campbell, G. H. Peek, W. H. Thomas, C. M. Thomas, W. H. Mixon, J. W. Walker, R. N. Newman, whose names I do not remember nor do I know many of them in the Zion church. I do know who walks to lay down his editorial pen and take up an episcopal pen, and Dr. Jones, from Washington, New York and some others. Then the Lord would have Reva. Noah Williams C. W. Ahlgren, pastorate and be Missionary see retirements, and the Lord can only use one of them, and let us see he have heard God's voice telling us have heard God's voice telling us to support Dr. G. W. Allen but I am of the opinion when the Lord wand Dr. Allen to give us advice. He directed him to, edit the Southern Christian Recorder then he is going to drive Dr. Allen uninterrupted. He would advise Dr. Clalborne Harmon, and all the rest to turn their eyes some other way for them. There are some other Reva. S. J. Johann, J. W. Hare, N. W. Jamison, J. T. Hallowell, J. E. Beard, succeeded the late B. F. Watson. This may be so, but only one of them can be elected and it seems that the Lord is directing them. Dr. H. S. Sims, one of the best bosses in foxes, says that the Lord should be his financial secretary he is making the Lord will preside over it from the house top and enriched it from the house top and other every top, yet I don't know what he is presiding over. Prof. John R. Hawkins. Time will The Lord has called upon Rev. I believe the public should think move as stated before criticizing, "You should not be as well as anything else or the people upon whom he attends. The New York Times has cited his efforts as he has great odds to work against any other of the neighborhood illness he has the neighborhood influence to contend with, also supervise the funds to pay the doctor, gossip and fundraise for him, and some think colored people that he is a doctor as well as the other fellow who has the same C. A. Wingfield, to take up the literary editorial pen and write for the A. M. E. church Review, allowing the mantle piece of Rev. R. C. Ransom to fall on him. We hope that such will be for Wingfield has been a man to serve all just as has been the lot of Rev. J. A. Madley. I have only mentioned a few of them, for now I must tell you that I am in Florida this week and have been associating with Bishop John Hurst and his wife, and believe me it is nice to be with them. He is a wonderful man, and is doing a great big work. I can't see to save my life how such a little man can do so much work. Plenty brains, or in other words he has filled his brain cells with thoughts of God, and has placed himself where God can use him and he is being used for the Glory of God and uplift of man. His wife is right by his side. I am proud to hear the good things the ministers and others are saying about them down here in Florida. I will be with him next week, and will send you a letter about the work God helps me to live to do so. I have been looking for a letter from President W. H. Jergenin, of the National Race Congress, to the committee decided to hold the next session in Washington, D. C. April 26, but it has not reached me yet. I am going to of you are going to attend this big meeting to keep your eyes on that date and prepare for it, and then it will be on the next week. Grand Master Drew D. Wilkinson, the Mackenzie Grand Lodge will be in Jacksonville, April 1, and I am booked to be there, and may get the meeting. I will still have ringing in my ears the pass word, "Live Onions and Bacon." I am one of the most revered people in the country. Let the good work go on. There will come the National Republican convention in Cleveland, and the people are going there, and this will be followed right in the same city and state, the National Baptist Convention, Dr. D. W. Cannon, has just closed a meeting in Macon, Ga., and other things have taken There have been a few things on here, and among the other things, Hon. John L. Webb, of New York, has wonderful power and ability has been here holding some meetings He is Supreme custodian of the church and the men interested in the uplift and betterment of our people. It doesn't believe it just get some of the literature. Go to Hot Spring National Park and see that great place in the home of that man and the office building being erected. I have had the pleasure of stopping in the home of that man and the office building of D. G. Griffin of Bedul Baptist church. There is not much fuss made about it, but Dr. Griffin is a pastor and pastors in this country. He goes to his people with thought every Sunday and that thought around pastors in this country. He takes the time to prepare for his work, and when he preaches he outreaches the best whether the congregation be large or small. Then when he was looking around for accommodation, he met to a, well balanced, well trained woman, he have been blessed with two sons and one daughter in St. Augustine, Florida getting ready to serve the people and follow the footsteps of father I want to congratulate the Rev. Dr. M. W. Dr. Thurston, pastor of Bethal A. M. E. church, New York. He asked me to seek a man from destroying saying to the world, "My character is my all, and if you touch OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS AN HONEST CONFESSION. She ain't so much on beauty. For she's got a thousand freckles. But she's my sewt patootie. Cause she's worth a million shekels. —000 O ooo— Pery, as a given name, just doesn't fit a big husky man. —000 O ooo— “There is not so much difference in humans as some would have, us think.” Most of us intend to do agout what's right, but too many of us don't work hard enough at it. —000 O ooo— The bird who said we only live once was certainly off. Lots of people lead double lives. —000 O ooo— A positive woman is usually negative, but a woman's negative is never positive. —000 O ooo— “Prohibition still in its infancy Press writer report in some parts of the country it seems to be still on the bottle. —000 O ooo— The fellow who is always going around with an axe to grind always, also wants someone else to furnish the grindstone and turn the handle. In marriage, he who hesitates is—bossed. 000 000 Sisters are your parents' daughters who usually ought to be ashamed of them. 000 000 In Egypt the queens were beards, the queen we were out with the other night must have. 000 000 I am glad the sun is shining, because every day of such weather is worth its weight in cool! 000 000 We heard a bird say that asked if he could be able to marry again. "No, just free." 000 000 Banana bananas there is to be a concession in Florida soon. Judging by repeated comment during the past few months we are of the opinion there are 000 000 It is a wizard who knows his condition—after reading what the politicians say about it. If it is dull and slow and it is the great novel of the year. STRANGERS IN THE DARK Part I BY GERTRUDE SANBORN Author of *Velled Aristocrat* (Release) and *The Famous Writers Guild* John Howard went to the station the other day to meet his mother who was coming from the airport in Chicago. Both looked very happy. They were well dressed and they went away together in Chicago. Both looked very happily. They were rather strange for it was only two years ago that John Howard was undeniably the deputy, looked at the deput, looked at his matty apparel and exclaimed. "Well, Howard, you must have struck him hard." He smiled broadly. "Good luck is hard work" he rejoined as he tucked a warm robe about his mother and stepped on the self- Now suppose we skim back across the weeks until we reach a night two years before. It was early in the morning, only two men—on opposite sides of the city, opened the front doors of their houses and stepped out into the frosty air. They had never seen a man in the city, even heard of each other. One was well dressed. The other shabby. One was a white man—the other black. Yet though different in appearance they were the same. Carl Whitman, the white man, had never studied anything in his life. He thought he did not need to. His family had always been a very wealthy one. They had traveled; they had purchased objects of art; they had wintered in Florida and summered abroad dragging the wide-eyed little Whitman after them by his chubby right hand. Whitman was impressed at an early age by the fact that his family seemed to know everything there was to be known, so secretly, and because he was a lazy little boy, he determined to let them wear all the laurels. He had dawed through college coming out no wiser than he went in. He had in fact, as he said with a grin, "graduated by the back door," which meant in cold terms that he had flunked. Through mismanagement the Whitman estate had shrunken alarmingly in value. The great wealth of former years had slammed down into a few tottering securities represented by a mass of disorderly papers. So here was Whitman on this winter night, a man of thirty, with very little practical knowledge; with no family to advise him, for they had all died; with If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. 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We can buy Hi-Ja Juinean Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents. 1. $10.00 we will forward 4 hours of our service. 2. we direct from us. Price 25c. HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY President Grant's second administration had scarcely gotten under way when the country was struck by what has since been known as "the panic of 1872." The depression was due principally to unwise speculation in western railroads and thousands of people were financially ruined. The competition is immediately success of the first Pacific rail way a short time before had led to the building of a great many more western railways than the country needed. There was speculation in railroads on all sides with the result that the inevitable crash came in 1873. The government felt the stringency and had to cease payments on the war debts for a time and to stop public construction. The "hard times" consequent to the It was the first Republican to be elected to the House, the became half-court in the Senate, the forty-fifth Congress in the last half-century, and the name of the nominee was not pretty which met in special session October in the last half-century. In appearance to preside over the Kirk church in Hallstatt, the nominee definitely known in the public country of Pennsylvania, was elected speaker six month compensation in the county of Warren over James A. Carp. 149 to over James A. Carp. 149 to the funeral expenses in his case. In church unanimously voted to elect preached two excellent sermons. In church unanimously voted to elect preached two excellent sermons. In the on the sick GET WHIZ - I'D LIKE TO GET A GOOD JOB SOME PLACE! I WOULDN'T WANT TO WORK FOR THAT GUY! DICKENS' WORKS FOR $2 WEEK HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK FOR ME, YOUNG MAN? WHAT—FOR TWO DOLLARS A WEEK? I'M NOT IN DICKENS' CLASS! THE PANIC OF 733 RUTHERFORD R. HAYES CHAPTER NINE [mation in order were Marahil Jewish of. Connecticut; Oliver P. Morrison, Indiana Benjamin B. Hirsch, of Indiana, Blaine of, Blaine of, Blaine was nomi- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every Lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward a boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo. (Value of this amount, $1.25.) Send $1.00 Today For The Silver Dollar There was now a demand from many people, especially the Western silver miners, for the restorations of the mine, which passed what was known as the Bland-Ailson bill which required the Secretary of the Treasury to pay for it. The proponents of the bill had bespoken that silver dollars would be deposited and provided in the act that the dollars could be deposited with the Secretary of the Treasury and so-called the "silver certificates" became so popular that they have been in general circulation ever since. During the civil war the so-called "greenback" paper money issued by the Treasury in general circulation until in 1864 it took about three green-back bills to buy a dollar of speculation of speculative payments was debated for several weeks following the close of the war and finally Congress set a policy that the greenbacks should be redeemable in gold. The government steadily paid off the war debt the greenbacks as steadily rose in value. Seventy months before the date for payment the greenbacks went to par and would buy as much as gold dollars the government would pay whatever in financial circles when the resumption date rolled around "The resumption and its complete fulfillment," says Curtis, "was another example of Republican will. It was a demonstration of enactment of the law had been by Republican vates, and for the years since it was enacted into operation it had been con- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS Farmersville. — Sunday school good at all churches. The event was on Monday. Cursey Chapel union met in Joint St. James A. M. B. church is making all the churches to be present on account of rain. Mrs. Johnne Mace anne spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Stubblefield her mother, Mrs. Mackenzie Masy is in W. Place visiting. If you have any news for the paper, give it to me Sunday. Sherman. — Bishop Wm. D. Johnson or Teachin District Council was in favor of the negative. The Y. W. A. planning a rally and much improved. Sherman, — Bishop Wm. D. Johnson or Tenth Episcopal District of A. M. E. church occupied the pulpit at morning and evening services at Payne Chapel A. M. Church Church, Inc., Rev. Dr. C. Bell, pastor, is making a tour of Texas visiting all the charges and circuits in his district. While here he as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Prince, The funeral of Mrs. Mattie King, age 69 and old resident here died at her sister's Mrs. Maggie Sumpter's in Gainesville; funeral was held at Harmony Baptist Church, the Archdiary was a member of the Arch diary and Morris of Degger, Col. of the Evangelist twin Sisters and Divine Healers have been holding forth at the Holiness church here to crowded houses. They left on the 17 for Kansas City. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodrods. Miss Louise Dixon of Ardmore's in the young employee gospel singer is visiting her brother's. Dixon and family in Fairview Addition. While here she will conduct abig musical at Progressive Baptist church, Mr. B. B. Garland of Paris of Standard Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Dallas made a business trip here last week. Mrs. Reta Wallace of Wehita Falls is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannies, the内外er manager at the庙堂 Dallas has returned to the city on business and is visiting relatives. Mrs. Effie Kelly of Ardmore is here. High school met the Ferris and Ennis High schools at Ennis in the Beautiful school auditorium in a heated enthusiastic orational contest Friday night at S.P.M. This was the second Ellis Co. interscholastic league contest of the season. For more than two hours the packed audience was spell bound and awayed by the eloquent orators of the occasion. Misses Hooper and Robinson of Ennis, Jackson and Shaw of Ferris, McCarther and Crawford of Waxahachie. The feature of the occasion was the matchless oratory of Miss Crawford winning the first prize for the Waxahachie High and Miss Robinson winning the second prize for the Ennis High school. The contest closed with a short but spicy oration of little Miss Jackson of Alma, who was the only representative of the Junior group who was awarded the second prize of that group. Thurber.—Sunday school opened at 2 P.M. with Supt. Brother J. Dargsett. The lesson was reviewed by Sister P. P. Thornton. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chism and left a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lewis of Breckenbridge were in the city Sunday and took a part in the Sunday school. Iage—Mr. Leroy Davis of Needville spent Friday night here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. Walter Heard of Needville made his semi-monthly visit here and spent Saturday and Sunday with his son. Mr. Grant Heard. Born Saturday, March 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jackson, a girl baby, mother are doing well. Believing in the old myth that the catfish will bite when the dogwood blossoms. Mesdamer Roberta Holmes, Mr. B. Smith and L. L. Williams with Mr. Jack Hol- first and third Sundays. The Coney Chapel Union meet in session with Hook Hill church Sunday at 5 o'clock and an impromptu meeting at 10 o'clock, subject "Witch is the Witch," a film by the Affirmative W. D. Thomas and J. T. Hamilton. Negative, J. D. Hamilton. Negative, J. D. Hamilton made good points and the Judge decided in favor of the negative. Program for the fifth Sunday. The Heroines of Jericho will have their annual Thanksgiving service on Palm Sunday. The K of P. will have their annual Thanksgiving service on the first Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ragdale of Jacksonville will be the week end with parents being this week. Mr. Bishop Sneed is in the city this week. Mr.正在 three Battle who is teaching in the city school in Jacksonville spent the week end with parents here this week. Hon. H. L. Price who is conducting a U. B. of P. and S. M. T drive in Dallas writes that the drive is progressing nicely and things look bright for the future. Mrs. V. L. Evans and family spent the week end in Palestine with husband and mother. Mr. Fred Nelson who has been attending school at Texas College, the home for a few days. Rev. D. Evans spent a few hours in the week. Mr. S. S. Al Jones's Day. Mr. Selman, Texas, the outer gate Keyser of the Heroines of Jericho of Court No. 229, died March 10. She leaves a husband and 7 children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a loyal Heroine, loved and respected by all. We hope our loss is Heaven's gain. Koreans—Splendid service at Samarla Sunday, as Rev. Trammelli were present, Rev. Brown acted as pastor. The rally that was dated for March the 9th at Carrols Chapel was postponed on account of the community of the walker until the end of the day, she is suffering with lipstick this week. Eastland — Mrs Mabel Hartan gave a bridge hatch to a number of women over she served chicken salad and cake and coffee cake and coffee cake and then pheasant ice cream, later in the afternoon in little individual baskets, in little individual baskets, in Armourhead West, and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Williams Speaker, Mrs. Mattie Jefferson, Mrs. Mater Young, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hughard, many beautiful gifts were given the popular long lily, Bramont — Mediches hold Election. The Oil City Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held its Roberts, Mrs. Willie Speaker, Mrs. Hillman Hill-Rev. E. W. Wright, Jefferson, Mrs. Mater Young, reports a successful quarterly conference. Reports on a successful quarterly conference. Rough Ikard, many beautiful gifts,荣誉堂 at Sawmur Chapel A. M. Rough Ikard, many beautiful long lady,荣誉堂 at Sawmur Chapel A. M. Mabel Marian Harbel, during the quarter $210.6, amount Clemons, pastor. The A. M. E. members worshipped with Mr. Morish church, Pilgrim Rest M. E. church, pastor, Rev. J. W. Moulton filled his pulpit in Italy. Quite a number of M. E. churches also worshipped with the Baptist, all day Sunday. The St. James A. M. E. church is asking all the churches to be present during the big rally Sunday. March 22. Mr. Lenard Hart was in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Hart and friends. Mrs. Irene Richardson went to Hillsboro, there will be her home. Mrs. Gillie Taylor who has been in Baylor hospital for some time came home Monday, March 10, much improved. Waxahachie—Mrs. Katie Cage received the news of a little granddaughter in Chicago. Mr. James Ross appreciated very much the donation given him by Frierson Lodge K of P. No. 228, Italy, Texas. Mrs. Alabama Broomfield is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Dollie Mae Davis of Wichita Falls is here at the bed side of her mother who is sick. Every one is looking for the arrival of Junior McKnight from Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Hawkins and daughter Miss L. Jones have gone to Wichita lian Jones have gone to Wichita Falls for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Elda Ford visited in Fork Worth, Wednesday the guest of her husband, Mr. Dr. Moore in a little M. Lee Apperson and wife are here. Mr. Moore is a graduate, Cal. Mrs. Mattie Case and her Sister, Mrs. N. L. Peters of Chicago visited in Dallas this week, where she spent time with friends and friends attended the oratorical event at Emme. Friday night. Mrs Joulinephine Crawford would bring the bacon house Mrs. Dr. Moore is visiting of the Pederson's club night at Joshua Chapel M. E. M. Church. **Ahleene** - Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Hayden and son came from El Paso overland, last Tuesday. Bethal A. Hayden and her Bishop, Rt. Dr. Wim, D. W. Johnson, Thursday, April 3rd, a free event in the afternoon. Bishop Rt. Dr. Wim will preach **Hanger** — The St. Paul Baptist church continues to preside. Paulette Kawasaki is working as never before. The Sunday school with Supt. Watt Kawasaki is working as never before. The Mission Society certainly know how to do church work. The supper given under her direction was able to be reported more than 115 above expenses Mrs. Jas Osborne M.R. N. Logan has returned from an extended trip to South Texas Sunday evening a nice little crowd attended Church to formulate plans for taking the religious census of the city with this movement with the white pastors of the city under the ministers alliance. We hope this move will be productive for both races. Mrs. T. J. Watkins was elected as census repreentative for Harry Wayt his assistant, Mrs Lula Bell was elected census repreentative for Harry Wayt his assistant, Mrs D. E. Taylor as her assistant. The 4th Sunday is Mission day, a splendid program has been arranged. The home of Mrs. M. C. Walkins mair. Frience Denahon is on the sick MY BAKER I M NOT IN COCKENS' CLASS! EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED The Dallas Express Pub. Co. 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Any one should feel that you must accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. Litchfield Mustache driver, pain therapist, and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white cilentent, made with oil-free, cotton. Mustache today at your drug store. Slec and Gle in jars and tubes; hospital aid. SLEC BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAYER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Apply Bonilla Beautifier campic clap to and reheat. Use a heat gun to heat the complexion and paint. Hold the paint difference in the color and texture of the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and paint. Hold the paint difference in the color and texture. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial hair and minkes. Make the skin and smooth. You can obtain a facial tone counter, if not, and add it with 10 cents to Bonilla Labels, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a total cost. express Various Printing And Designing --- --- TEXAS TOWNS greatly surprised when the doors were thrown jar later to find the sunshine social ann art club awaiting in a body to aid and give them a silver offering. The were cordially invited in Austin and Ford, in responding proved to them. Though it was a pleasant one. Meadams Lee and Lintheim closed their school at Black Fork last Friday with a big concert. Several Tylerites motored out to enjoy the affair. Several of the county schools have been cut in half and the Dodge car has purchased a Dodge car. The Sunshine social and Art club met March 14, in the home of Mrs. W. Kelly, Mrs. Stokus prstanding. After the transaction of Important Arts, the Dodge car was taken for E. R. high school. A delicious menu was served by the parents early to meet with the Parent-Teachers' club of E. B. high school. church. Theatre auxiliaries made final arrangement for a joint dinner to be held Saturday at the residence of the men. The men were also discussed some features that they are discussed by the carrival. The report for the press is months ago. " You and I will give a masquerade on the show on the 17th March. March 17, " Some very pretty masquerets are being prepared, Tuesday, March 11, the carvix, of nations will open at the end under a single of the most different cilliaries. The most common of the " all-day" show is the " The Church Season Ticket 50 cents, general admission 19 cents, special fee," and the " The Church Season Ticket 100 cents, general admission 100 cents, special fee." The show is now on the 17th March. The show last year, " The " You and I " club Plan to spend some time with us a visit of her, Mr. Burnett, pres- her little grand daughter, Eith, the Allies' League will leave the school for a long time, and they are also going to take the truings. We hope we will take the two. Mr. Burnett will be fully re- covered. Serrions at Titus Chapel in Dallas now are all invited to the school. The school is a living visit to the family last week. All members are urged to be present at the Key West Spring. China at its next regular event is the " The " The School of Good and New " ( The New Monday night, Feb. 17, 2004). Port Arthur - Rev. C. L. Lea pastor of the Israel A. M. M. church in conducting a series of meetings for the congregation, and the meetings are succeeding. Pastor Lee will close on the 32nd of August, and the Rock Island Baptist church is absent from the city, but services were carried out nicely by the pastor. The pastor gave a very good lesson, and it was given in the practical review by the pastor, I. R. Richardson, who at 3 p.m. all pastors and their prayer service, pastor Richardson, made some very essential remarks. At 3 p.m. all pastors and their prayer service, pastor Richardson, made some very essential remarks. With us in our financial drive, Pastor Foggans, representing pastors, was present, K. of P. A., Odd Pellows, M. Foggans, M. A. Booth, leader no. 2. Rev. T. & Prover. Mera, Bavans, M. Foggans, M. A. Booth, leader no. 3. Mera, W. Putha, Mera, J. Smith, lead argis Dipika-Dikya orchestra her home to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis who will be in the Odell-Silton is building a three thousand dollar church with him, with the women she was buried with, with the men she was buried with, Dr. Stewart and Geo. W. Stirling are in charge of the his members are keeping things wark. Mrs. Love Henry is confined alive at Bethlehem. Rev. Thekid and Mrs. W. Stirling was at his bed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thekid has to reach the goal. The Five Kundy-Sunday School was well attended. The never falling Superintendent, Mr. J. P. Portell is bringing things to pass. This being the quarterly conference day everybody has attended, the spirit can high on engagement. Dr. J. L. Johnson, Pastor, setting P. E. is bringing things to pass, the Junior church will raise $100.00 Easter. We are planning to have a great Easter. The quarterly conference will bring big things in the near future. The Quarterly conference was called to order. Dr. J. L. Johnson, Pastor, exercises reports showed an improvement, over 10 hours reported. The progress several accessions and conversation. P. E. Dr. A. R. Sturgeon, Dr. J. L. Johnson, William Decker Johnson, D. D. L. D., visited us and presided over a most wonderful event through the weather very inclement. The Blimp made his home with us and attended the snow meeting, Mr. Roy Washington, our undertaker, amid the snow and melted the Blimp to the station on the snow, preparing for the General Conference. Crockett--Mrs. N. H. Mosley was called to Dallas Wednesday where she will nurse. Misses E. Washington and Lucie White **Boston** Puren M. Shee Township of Jackson M. K. Harvey Magnolia, The Par. Crockett—Mrs. H. M. Hoyle Harperville-Super M. K. Harvey Magnolia Association held was called to Dallas Wednesday of the first and Sunday School half session at E. Scott high where she will护urle. Misses E. carried out an annual. M. I. School last Friday. They were Washington and Lucile White THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 were visitors at Mrs. Sarah Gray's wednesday afternoon. Miss Maud Jackson has returned to her home at Elkart after a four month visit in Crockett. Mrs. Carrie callers at the residence of Arra N. Davis Tuesday. The C. M. E Missionary Society will have their annual sermon Sunday, March 30th at which time they will render a program; all the so- cles of the town are cordially invited. Rev. A. L. Franklin will receive a special Mission sermon Sunday. 11 o'clock services of the churches were well attended last Sunday. The spirit of St. Luke Baptist church ran high last Sunday; lesson was discussed by sup. Brother J. B. Tipett; total collection $3.01. Rev. R. T. Reece P. E. of the District of the A. M. E. church is here in the midst of his quarterly conference. He delivered two able sermons. If Henry Harris died March 19th he was member of St. Paul's Baptist church. He leaves a wife, son, mother, sister, brother and other relatives and friends. Little Irene Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Washington departed this life after a long illness last Wednesday evening. Funeral services were held from St. Paul church conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Johnson. Rev. C. B. Washington, one of the old pioneer Baptist Ministers died March 19th. He died at the Station at Docette. Texas while waiting for the train for Colmanell, Texas. His remains were shipped here for burial last Sunday. Visitors held from St. Paul's church and directed by Rev. J. Johnson and others. Miss Mary Smith made a short trip to Houston. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell who has been visiting here will leave for her home Denver, Col. Monday. Little Estellow West. Who was accidentally shot on March 7th is reported doing nicely. Mineral Wells—Mr. C. J. Johnson, one of our grocery men will soon have a filling station. Mrs Laura Toller who has been in Portland, Ore. for several months will be visiting our Services Sunday at the different churches were well attended Rev. R. C. Mask and children have returned from Dallas, Mrs. Della Gray is having some improvements made on their place. Mrs Hewett of Caldwell, Texas is here with Mrs. Toller and Mrs. Carron and Dawney, Mrs. Amanda Sims has returned from Dallas where she was called on account of the illness of her niece. Holland. — Services were well attended Blaise blached the Baccalaurate sermon for the principal, Jno L Chappell Mr. Hollis Gray deserved life, Thursday, Mar 13th. Cooper—Rev. T. J. Given is in home again from Minneapolis and was at his post of duty both day and night. He was at Greenville and also Mrs. Malliaille Baadley. The birthday party that was given at the home was held by his pastor was enjoyed by all that were present and many valuable presents were received. Mrs. D. Deleonis, Mrs. D. Deleonis last Sunday. Rev. Hobba was in town on the 15th meeting his many friends Mrs. Amie Doleen and Mrs. Amie the guests of M. R. F. Flanigan last Sunday. Athens: A--throng gathered at the A. M. E. church Sunday night at the A. M. E. church, only rarely; amount raised $1,021.00, Rev A. Daveren and his people deserve much praise for the aplendid effort also given at the K. of P. hall Sunday. And God gave Housen his other point. As we go to press the funeral of Mrs. Lucy (Ware) Marian Will will be remembered. Those who came to attend the funeral are, Mr. and Mrs. George Ware and Mrs. Brewford, Mr. John Landers and Mr. S. H. Hamilton of Dallas, Mr. Levi Franks returned from Glimer accompanied by her daughter, Mrs W. M. Sharp who is ill. Mrs W. M. Sharp was Green's last week. Mr. and Mrs Imane Guzdiev of Garrison are here visiting. Glimer is here visiting. Mineola. — St. Paul Baptist church had splendid S. S. with Sept. 11th. Brown in church with Brown in church at the C.M. B church both morning and evening. Miss Adèle Klocken and Miss Katie Mineola High school. The Mineola High School and Javine the Mineola High school the store being in favor of Javine Christian Institute. 19-12. The Texas Terra Team will cross bat Saturday Miss Amie Lee Goes spent Sunday in Mineola on her mother's side. Mrs. Walton of Wichita Falls are here visiting her mother and father. Mrs. Walton of Wichita Falls is last Sunday visiting relatives and friends Mrs. I. Russo and mother. Last week visiting her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Jackson. — The Rev. T. S. Boone of Fort Worth has accepted Honey Grove.—Bishop Wm. D. Johnson paid a visit to the A. M. E. church here Tuesday and preached a noble sermon to a crowded house. After the services a banquet was given in his honor at the Odd Fellows Hall. The entire town in addition to the members of the local A. M. E. church are proud of Bishop Johnson and appreciate his visit also to the helping influence. Prof. Herman Smith closed his school at Rocky Point Friday without a concert on account of inclement weather, but the hopes of hope to return and give his closing exercises. Mr. D. L. Pendleton made a flying business trip to Paris last week. Gralley High is practicing for a second to be given the latter part of this month, one possible feature or number is The "Pink" in Kissies' Wedding. The manager, Mr. Will Taylor better known as (son) informs the public that he is now beginning his season of baseball, will play the opening game next Sunday with Ladonia. Mrs. Wheeler a member of the faculty of Bralley High was confined to her bed several days last week. Mrs. Evota Potts of Ravenna was in town last week to see her mother who was sick but is now able to be up again. Ruins- School was fine in St. Dollymme M.E. church Sunday morning. The pastor prescheduled a close of which Dr. P. R. Robinhan infiltrate man, gave a very entertaining talk at 3 P. M. the pastor, Rev. Vance attended services at 4th. Word Baptist church, Mr. Nelson Belchin quietly married at her home on Linden St. At 6 P. M. sun. event friends. Rev. D. F. Vance officiated. After the marriage ceremony the guest were a red with cake people of the M. E. church at Parris will enter into a ten days revival meeting. Palestine — The weather was pleasant and service and S. S. churches Sunday. Rev. J. B. Atkins the beloved pastor of Amlin and at his best Sunday morning and at his best Summertime sermon entitled "The Hose of a Nation cones in a night" Mr. Palestine did Wednesday morning. ing the 12th. The funers took place at the home of his son, Mr. P. E. Gant Thursday evening. Rev. Isaac Waters officiated. He leave near his 100 mile post. He leaves one daughter, one son, six grand children and seven great grand children. They were all at the same time. The Burns of San Antonio, Texas. Out of town relatives his daughter and three grand-daughters from Texas. The program, rendered on last Thursday, day night by Mrs. Irma Scott and Mr. W. J. Smith. The concert and event given by the slaters was a success in every way. Mrs. Alice Brown was an old woman. Wednesday evening the 12th as she went to carry some clothes home and had to be sent home to the family. Her life had been acquired as the husband and several children to mourn her passing. The great was a fine and beautiful one. She was as faithful member of Antioch B. C. at which place her funeral took place. Saturday evening was a special event. Alkin, he pastor of-flicated. Mrs. Bessie E. Lillinton was called to Oakwood on account of her life. The most important last week. Mrs. H. L. Roberts have returned home from San Antonio and Marlin, where she was born. The first son was the most-freeman of the son of Lillinton was the same time he was on teaching. Mr. Jerry Garland at the time of the evening. She is in a very critical condition as we go press. He is in jail. Mr. Richard J. R. H. Crockett is the first son of Lillinton to see his family. Mr. Harrison Barrett was called to Crockett the funeral of his son, who died suddenly last Thursday. Rev. J. C. Butler and family were called to Marshall last week on account of the death of the family. Mr. Sam Houston of Plains at Alenia Penson were married on 13th. The. Robert Taylor of ficanda. Rev. Robert Theminaliea. Center, — Prof. M. Jennings made a trip to Losanaport, last week to Wade and a few little children. Wade and two little children Lake,meked the week end 'here with relatives. South Bound paused for a few days, and some two or three hours Friday morning about 1 mile south of Center Station, when the ponies were taken to the track. No one hurt. Miss Mahal Pounda., who is teaching at the school, was taken to last week, accompanied by Miss Lille Holman. They returned to the school Monday. Mennon was taken to the track to be held at St. Paul Baptist church, Sunday March 28rd and to Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Gogsett, Lilian Roberts and Vero Roberts spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lathen Greer motored to Nacodgeschool. Saturday night, Mrs. Ada Macky was accidently shot Sunday by a police officer. She recover. Mrs. Martha Jennings, Mrs Jas Hicks and Mrs Martin to San Augustine, Sunday. The wife of Mr. Geena Roberts was taken suddenly ILL Prison that was called seemed some that was nuzzled as to her cobblain Mrs I. L. Pulson and Miss Lillie St. John Community, the home of Mrs Nellie Hoke Sunday. St. John Community, — Rev Tims was at his post Sunday and preached two powerful sermons on Monday. Mrs Blanch Jones spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs Ethel Jennings, Mrs A. I. Lister, Mrs A. J. Lister, Mrs Annie Allen was a dinner guest of Mrs Maggie Blundy, Sunday, Mr. O. C. Caraway were in town, Saturday, Mrs S. M. Reagan of Naples, is visiting her mother, Mrs Emily Eddings, days at Center with her sister, Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs Thina Sunday. The supper given by the missionary women Saturday was quite a success. Mrs Earnest Thomas of Center, workshipped Mrs Earnest Thomas was in town Saturday on business. Ponta.—Sunday was a bright day and inspite of the prevailing chilly winds, a nice Sunday School was held at Plain View C. M. E. church, and was largely attended. The lesson was reviewed by Ex. Supt. P. B. Hicks. After Sunday school Rev. F. S. Moore of Tyler, pastor ascended the rostrum, and delivered sermon Subject: "The Love that never leaves us. At this junction the reporter had a special message to "Come to the Depot at once" which was responded to, and we failed to have the financial report. Mrs. Fannie O. Hardeway was a visitor in Trawick and Nacodgoche. Rev. A. H. Daniels, of Tyler and Rev. S. H. Bradley of Rusk, presiding elder of the Jacksonville District and pastor of Rusk C. M. E. circuit, as the guest of Rev. Dr. E. S. Moore pastor. All report was real pleasant time. Rev. Daniels will hold his Second Quarterly conference with Mt. Moriah C. M. E. church for Rev. Moore next Saturday and Sunday. March 22 and 23. The banquet given under the auspices of the Heroines of Terlecho. Test Saturday night was rarely attended and was a success in every angle. Next Saturday night the K. of P.S. will pull off a big time entertainment at the hall. A great time is anti- pasted and the public at large is invited. Mr. Beanders Jones of the Holly Springs Community was a worshipper at Plain View C. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Kate Cooper returned after a week's visit in Village Mills Sunday. Arrangements are under way for a successful Easter at Plain View. We understand, that the church of the Living God is putting on a drive, the Final Drive to build the Congregation, a church Friday night, to Sunday night March 28—30th, with their pastor Rev. C. Davis of Athens, Texas as conductor. A grand time is expected, and everybody is invited. Dinner on the ground on Sunday 30th. At Mt. Hebron Presbyterian church Tyler. — The Alpha Civic and Art club met at the home of Dr. M. March 13th at 9:30 o'clock. The regular routine of business was followed, this being the first business was transacted, one of the most important items being State Federation. At the social musical treat, Miss Nellie White presided at the piano. A menu enjoyed by all. This is destination to become the leading club of the Scott High School met in regular session. Friday P. M. at 3 o'clock. A most interesting meeting was held and Principal Foot. T. J. Anderson were highly elated over the interest being shown at fitted room The Sunshine Social and Art club met with the P. T. A. a body. Speaker represents McClellan and Merrwierra from East Texas Academy. A donation was presented by Mrs. McClellan. Merkel, — Sunday School was good and well attended with Supt. at his post. After Sunday School Jae McDowell and members made a trip to Abbiele to help them in a rally. Village Mills—Sunday Schools were well attended at all times. Jae McDowell preached at Grants Church Sunday morning and Rev. Henry Pugeron preached Sunday evening at the excellent sermon Sunday night to a crowded home. Mrs. Exe Goolebee came home Saturday morning with her mother with her mother in Beaumont Miss Alta Goolebee want to spend a few hours with her parents. Mrs. Alta Goolebee want to see here this week. Mrs. Square and Bean made a flying trip to Hexcelsior on the sck list this week. Mr. Henry Dill and Miss Adine Pearson were married Saturday. Dhbull—Rev. W. M. Gill, pastor of the church of God, arrived Send No Money THREE MARGARIES FOR A LIMITED TIME OUR WORLD FAMOUS SPECIAL $33.00 Value Special $16.95 10.90 and 30 caliber Side swing, liftback model to the world. Includes Guarretta world every year or airfield placed and mounted on a standard airfield placed Shoots all standard American ammunition, 3000 per rifle with ammunition, plate and automatic safety hammer. 20-SHOT FRENCH AUTO- WATIC-32-CALIBRE $28 Value THIN SPECIAL HALE $10.45 USED IN WORLD WAR fast automatic, gun of blue steel. Every brand new and imported. British made, fast, reliable, smooth action, easy to handle and carry. TWO OTHER BIG SPECIALS The Small 18-callable automatic mode- lized phone. New, positive safety da- tion. New call center. Guaranteed to hang. Courtesy. Guaranteed to hang. $7.45 German LUOGI Used by German army officers. Side construction. No access to magazine. Specially priced. $17.95 GARY TRADING CO. Dept. 2, 1064 Broadway, Gary. Ind. Fax number on Army or Postage Duty. Don't Call. WOOD-The Bar Dunny. Sunday from Houston. He preached in the afternoon and at night He also ordained three deacons, Mr. Arthur Jones, Mr. Tom Willie, and Mr. John Hookins. All the Sunday Schools were well attended. Mr. Willie Hookins of Sulphur Springs passed through town enroute to Navasota. He spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hookins. The base ball boys have just received their uniforms and play in the second game of the second nine. Scores 6 and 0 in favor of the regular team. One boys are ready to accept the second game of the games played last season. They are expecting to do better. Mr. Louis Carr spent a few days in Cold Springs last week visiti- ng the University of Cordia Roberts of Pineau spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Victoria Madison, of Pineau. Mr. R. Walker went to Nacogdocos Bedside of his brother, Mrs. Leonna Smith of Lafunix spent week-end bedside of his brother, Mrs. Leonna Smith of Lafunix spent week-end returned from Houston Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Patton left Saturday and for Calverson at Galveston, Mrs. Bertha Patton returned from Galveston and other points Tuesday. Garrison, Texas—The bond issue election of Wednesday ended insures us of a nine months term of school. Mrs. Lucy M. Davia was account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mand Porter Mc- dain; died early morning evening at Garrison rest Monday evening, under the auspices of the American Wood- land Trust several months at Garrison some years ago, and made many friends here, who will secret to hear of Mount Mariah school, Mrs. L. C. Alexander principal closed last Friday. Misses M. C. Wilson, Minnie Roberts, Essie Griffin and Rosa Lee Clinton of Mt. Morish entered the Garrison public school Monday. Mrs. Julia Mae Gueydon and Mrs. Louisa Taylor left for Athens Saturday. Mr. Dave Clinton has returned from Corsicana. Messrs N. E. Hill and T. Pleasant motored to Nacogdoches Wednesday. Miss Maggie Clinton is teaching in our school this week during the absence of Mrs. Davis. Spiritual services were had at the C. M. E. church Sunday. One addition, Mr. Alford Bolton, Prof. Giles M. White of Shelby Co. contemplates buying a farm at Garrison. "Hobo," (Will Allen) has returned from Shreveport. Mr. S. McLemore of New Hope, and Mr. Phil Bussey of Timpson were here Sunday. published at Dallene, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100% E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. E. 10th Street, Los Angeles. D. DANTE'S BILD'T STAND, 140% E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. Cal. for further information. S. E. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena. Cal. Agent. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST HEMAN PERRY EXPLAINS MISSISSIPPI LIFE SALE PROFESSIONAL DR. HOBART W. REID. found that the officers actively in charge of the company had very serious differences existing which extended to the Home Office force. After learning all of these facts and going thoroughly into the matter we decided that the bulk of the business being sick and accident, it would not be best to merge the company with the Standard. We then were a result of re-insure the standard amount of ordinary business in the Standard and operate the other business as the Mississippi Life separately moving the Home Office to Atlanta, where we could better look after the management. We found also strong opposition within the Standard Life the general opinion being that Standard should continued as an ordinary company. We learned, too, at that time that we would have a serious problem in handling the industrial company, especially with the limited knowledge of industrial business with particular reference to the sick and accident department and considering the personnel of those in charge of that department. Chicago, Ill., March 23—Authority is now given to explanations in connection with the sale of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company to the Southern Life Insurance Company, a well-known company of St. Louis, the Atlanta Gas, in a letter just written by Heman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life. Perry's letter indicates that the Standard Life bought the Mississippi Life not understanding all the financial details of Mississippi life, as it was a change that no inspection, after purchase, revealed conditions not as favorable as had been posed. Further Perry states, the stockholders of the company are not to suffer, there being nearly two hundred dollars a share made by the recent Standard sale. While Standard bought control of Mississippi Life from Dra. Wayne and Elmer, Howard and Mrs. Cox of Indianola for $150.00 per share they are selling for nearly $300.00 per share. Mississippi Life was offered for sale, but more companies, but the best of their offers according to Mr. Perry's letter, were $40,000 short of the white company's offer, and Standard was finally prevailed to sell to Southern Life by one of the high officials of the Mississippi Life. The complete text of Mr. Perry's letter follows: Because of these conditions, especially in the impairment of the company which showed something around $50,000, we decided that if the business had been well in the industry, it would be good to look this up with the officers of the North Carolina Mutual of Durham and the Afro-American, both companies coming to Atlanta, each one of the sales represented five sites, the officers. I also made a trip to Durham, N. C., and discussed the matter there with their committee. Returning to Atlanta, we had another common interest in the company, the North Carolina Mutual and at the same time, we had a bid from the Southern Insurance Company of Nashville. The largest bid received in the Commission nearly $40,000 less than that of the Southern Insurance Company. Even with this great difference and loss to the stockholders, we decided it would be best to make a case of the Colored Organization, that the representative of the Mississippi Insurance Department stated that the Misassigiப்பு Insurance Department would not approve of this sale with no offer of the office of 2000-000. We then offered to pay one-half of this difference if a Colored organization would make a bid equal to that of the Southern Life. Neither of the company would consider the business unless the�ing. Because of the wide, false and conflating stories regarding the Mississippi Life transaction, I have deceived you in the real facts concerning same. It was our intention in purchasing the controlling interest in the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, to merge it into the Standard Life Insurance Company, thus building the greatest Negro company in the world. Representations had been made to us that the Mississippi Life had about $22,000,000 worth of insurance, fully $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 of which was ordinary and the balance industrial life, sick and accident. The Mississippi Life had not about $650,000. So confident that this was true, these figures having been given to us by one of the officers who was actively connected with the company we went ahead even printing our calendars adding the total amount of the insurance and assets of Standard and the Mississippi Life together. We saw, an opportunity to help both ourselves and Mississippi Life. After making the purchase and going into the details, we found that the Mississippi Life had only $4,000,000 ordinary business and the bulk of the balance sick and accident and in addition to this, the company was impaired. We also Taking into consideration the fact that the standard business so far has been focused on through a very careful medical collection while the Midwest life magazine has been focused on through a EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS AND LIBERIAN LOANS come to a standstill because of reported damage within the directorate as to the procedure. It is said to have included British. rectorate as to the procedure. It is is said to have included British, French, and German railroad and desired principally dock, and railroad concessions in return for the services. London, March 22- Efforts of a European group which started to obtain valuable concessions in Liliberia immediately after the war have RESTORE YOUR HEALTH VIGOR TONE A LAXATIVE TONIC Will Do It CONTAINS LESS THAN 10 PER CENT MORPHINE, NHOBIT FOR A NOWY PATENT MEDICINE—a well-pounded of Gentian Milk, Magnesium, Magnesium Bubukate, VIGOR TONE AND HERBALS FOR THE STOMACH, HOWL AND HEART, AND STRENGTH, Grown by the Manufacturer, HEAD THE INTERESTS OF VIGOR TONE (Use Testimonial Marked) Gentlemen: I am sent the public for what you have. I must have sent for Four Years with Hidele, was confined to my bed or for Four Years as well, could I should my them as good as I ever could, and I am now ready to send them. I would take the World for what I signed. August 10, 1922 Gentlemen: I am sixty-five years, old and have been Troubles and, but have never had anything to. I gladly recommend it to anybody who is afraid (Signed) MRIS. VIGOR TONE SALES CO. 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Fort Worth, Texas differences in the personnel of the organization and the attention of the personnel to the protection of the policyholders and stockholders of the insurance company to the Southern Life Insurance Company, protected and the stock holders of the company to the $100 to $140 per share, whereas when impaired, the stock was worth less than the Life Insurance Company informed us that its intention to open the Southern Life as far as the Colored Mormons office with a Colored Mormon office, together with an Agency the Service Company, in buying this business and merging it into the Standard Life, the Company and Standard Life. The Service Company paid 725 shares 128,000,000 cash to the company, and 600,000 covering the amount that had been paid. The Cox, to cover an impairment of two years ago. When the Miscellaneous Service Company will receive approximately $225,000 or a profit on their income from $725,000 to $100,000. The sale of the stock will be in effect at the date of the stockholders were protected; the stockholders will receive $100,000 for their stock when liquidation is completed and the personnel of the company will receive the company's interest in the understanding that the share of the stock is not to be an individual who will not care to continue in the service of the company. The Company will receive the total tax of by us and lastly, the Service Company made a profit on its Investment. The Company, the fact we had offered the company to the North Carolina Mutual, the Afro-American and the R. Church, and considering the sale of the stock, the Company has been taken under the best step has been taken under the circumstances. The liquidation of the Company will be completed, same being held up by an injunction of a stockholder who, on share, is paid. Miscellaneous (including the liquidation of the Company) will be effected by this suit, the stockholders will be well pleased we are autobanked with the stockholders. The Company has been received as yet by the Service Company out of its investment in the Miscellaneous Life. The Company has the Standard Life's excellent report made as of December 31st has no connection with the Company. As far as the interest in our people is concerned, we believe that our past word and those who know will come this time. HEMAN PERRY, Pres BROTHERHOD GUEST AT BETHAL A. M. E. CHURCH LAST SUN- DAY MORNING BROTHERHOD GUEST AT BETHAL A. M. E. CHURCH LAST SUN- DAY MORNING President W. Sidney Pittman, together with R. H. Trotter, chairman of the Executive Board, and Noah The Executive Board and Noss Penn, Treasurer Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics, headed a large delegation of that organization last Sunday morning and marched down the isle of Bethel A. E. church to the strains of one of the White's most beautiful anthem. Having come as guests and by special invitation of the church, they were given the three front rows of seats, with the officers sitting on the platform. The entire first part of the services were given over for the direct use of the Brotherhood, by the pastor who in introducing Chairman Trotter, who happens also to be a prominent and active officer of Bethel, clothed him with the honor of having perfected every arrangement for having these "distinguished and more than welcome visitors present with us this morning." After the thirty or more members of the organization present were individually introduced to the audience, Mr Trotter then presented President Pittman who in about fifteen minutes very fully explained the purpose of the organization. Following these brief exercises Rev. G. R. Young, the very able and fearless race loving and God fearing pastor of Bethel preached a most inspiring but well chosen sermon for the occasion. The main theme that seemed to be most indelibly traced through the sermon was the idea that he that is the most thoroughly prepared would in the long run score the most points. He urged the men to prepare themselves and not allow themselves to be parasites of the organization, not hangers on and loud talkers, but to be workers, doers, and active men in the front ranks. At the close of the sermon the members of the delegation present together with some few friends, made up a purse of $21.00 and presented it in the church collection and quietly retired. Base Raul of the big league caliber Riverside Park, March 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 30, April 5 and 6. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our deep appreciation to our friends and family, our illness and death of our beloved husband and adopted father, Nelson and his friends for the beautiful floral designs tendered. May God bless all of you. Sympathetic years, Mrs. J. M. Koehler, Mrs. Adolph Jordan, Adopted Daughter. The pure of all base ball manners in action with the champion American League All-Stars in April 5 and April 6. Do not fall to tears. CARD OF THANKS Naudocochies, Texas, March 22 I wish to thank Dr. W. J. Woden, M.D., the director of our excellent chair and member to our services and kindness rendered at the death of my mother, Ma. I wish to thank my personal friend for their assistance and especially my friends of Naudocochies also friends for the Whitaker and family, M. Benton and J. Powell, Mr. Jeff Smith and Jeff Powell, Mr. Jeff Smith and family. Signed: S. L. MURPHY, SON. (A. N. P.) New York Times 24 Shaming reports that Walter Cohen, rejected by the United States Senate for the past of comptroller here, was accused of stealing $100 million of a white assistant collector of customers, informed Mr. Cohen on his arrest, informed Mr. Cohen on his arrest. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 BASE BALL JUPITER PLUVIUS, WEATHER BIRD RALLYING FROM BATTING SLUMP, PLUMPS APPLE FOR ROUND ONE THOUSAND — FOSTER CHARGERS IN STABLE — BLACK GIANTS RARIN' TO GO—TRACK TOO HEAVY DALLAS NEGRO MECHANICS OFFER PRIZES TO STUDENTS OF TWO UPPER CLASSES OF CITY HIGH SCHOOL Principal Rhodes Accepts Offer And Makes Counter Proposition in Scholarly Address at Meeting Riverside Athletic Field, Monday, March 17. The old ball lot was a marshy plot, all the information and themselves black Giants contented themselves in meandering around in the hot stove league. Tuesday, 10:45 AM to 10:45 AM, the first time to play in the show of a weather-making cloud of rain as the advance guard for a rain tapping gently upon every house top warming the populace of another marshy spell and thereby the weaving another knock out in fandom. Old Jupiter Pluvius, hero of many battles and the bird who marshals of the world, is the most well-known Wednesday, sending down the live long day a steady stream of rain. The old guy's wing was in mid-season form and his liquid��� thundered over the rubber with lightning like precision and thus the form of the foom. The foom was the shuffling tide. The track at the ball park Wednesday reminded the rain in the form of water pump can be hopeful under thorough test what the new days have been per- The new days have been per-writing seen fit to use his old pruning blade. The babe Jones the slugging outfielder is yet in Dallas as in our own speed merchant, Fred Daniels who is said to have signed a contract to play in the new days. Daniels and Jones are two valuable cogs in any machine. This bird was the first prediction goal in the likely make the The regular meeting of the brothhood of Negro Building Mechanics of Dallas last Saturday night was very largely attended by many interested and distinguished visitors and a large percentage of members of the organization. After the regular routine of business the president, W. Sidney Pittman, announced the action of the Executive Board in offering two prizes (first prize $15.00, second prize $10.00) to members of the two upper classes of the Booker Washington High School writing and submitting the two best lessons on subjects listed by the school. With the Prof. Rhoads and the B. Smith B. M. Committee. This action was unanimously approved by the Brotherhood upon being advised by the president that the offer had been approved and accepted by Princ- With appropriate remarks pregnant with words of praise and optimism, the president then introduced the special guest in the evening. After some brief preliminary remarks describing the new and new people, the new group is published with which the High School is establishing its new record. Prof. Rhoads again approved the prize content above the same and endorsement to the work of the Brotherhood as outlined in its general program. The new program was the first of the "Principal that" of the progress of the Mechanics' organization kept space with the record. The High School was the first of the high-probable title of the High School. Would in all Hl running the office and that Cohen had nothing to do with it. Koelle is signing all letters and documents to the president, Koelle, before learning of Koelle's stand, is said to have expressed him in a letter to President Coleman in regard to his COLORED WAFTRESSSES AT HARVARD DISCHARGED (By Arthur G. Banke, A. N. P. Staff Correspondent) Boston, Mass. March 23–Harrison University, acting on a report of the Women's Visiting Committee, comitted to the effort that she has discharged the Colored waitresses, numbering nearly one hundred who were employed in the French quarter, to replace them. The girls to replace them. The Committee based its recommendation which included the use of female sera, on the ground of efficiency. The students who patronize the dining hall come from wealthy family members. The are loath to discuss the change. NEW BUILDING FOR Washington, D. C., March 21—Recorder of Deeds, Arthur G. Froer, of Deeds, N.J., passed away upon the success of his efforts for the construction of a new building, which has long been needed for the development of the city. Bill passed the Senate without debate and now goes to the House for a vote on the bill. Capitol) to have charge of the construction of new addition to the city. Proof and cost not more than $725,000. Recorder Froer has work to complete. Capitol bill has and is the active support of President Coolidge, Chairman John T. Adams and the Republican John S. Job on the club Richardson and Chief Lewis will receive the bulk of back-stopping The Chicago American Giants are for a couple of seasoned hurlers for mound duty. The Chicago American Giants are for a couple of seasoned hurlers for mound duty. In the coming of Andrew (Rube) Poster, local fans who have never seen the team in the year before the leader of the Champions Gants will no doubt gaze upon the business of the community in organized Negress has built a new group of coast and from the gulf to the great lakes. There is no small one to look at. The Ball movement for betterment of the game unless the advice of Mr. Foster is first sought. The local government has spent money lavishly in assembling in this city the greatest, strongest and most powerful team of the ball machine in all the world for the past year. The of giving Dallas fans the cream of the diamond. The government part of this great Poster machine is a combination of capital, brain and brawn. The team has been in action the younger form of the school. Watch them move at the command of the old master and observe the strat- gicalism. With the American Giants, is our own James Brown, a graduate from the United States of America, has developed into one of the greatest catchers in the business. He is one of the first string catchers. Mr. Horn has been in the world for the last time Thursday and will cavort around at Riverside Park about the time of the end of his life. Read the ad found elsewhere in this issue as to date of their appearance in regular games. hood find it necessary and perhaps quite advisable in the near future to, seek some working grounds of cooperation between the school and the Brotherhood whereby a certain element of its student body could be benefited along some vocational line." This new idea further elaborated upon by Prof. Rhoads was reportable by the school's major, favorable comment. It is quite feasible from every viewpoint and even the introduced under no definite definition of the public interest that the two agencies working for the common good of the Negro will in the near future be upon some mental function, or the meeting of the other groups of a number of invited guests who granted the expression of approval of both the address of Principal Rhoads and of the work being accomplished by the school. In the case of friends present who spoke words of praise and encouragement to the organization and its membership, the American Realty Co., Dr. A. H. Dyson, Dr. J. Horace Dodd, Messrs. W. M. Gordan, John McDaw, Rev. E. S. S. and John McNair are the most important members of the 강. Saunders, Secretary West Texas Mfg. Co., Wm. Jackson, R. S. Watson, Grand Secretary American, and the Hon. H. L. Price, Banker and founder of Curney, Texas Mr. W. E. Carter and others. Newly subserving the Brotherhood were Messrs. J. G. Garfield, Jean McNulty, A. Jones, Wm. Jones, A. E. Sparks and Bryd Long. The fees of the various building crafts WALTER L. COHEN NOMINATION TO BE RECONSIDERED (Lincoln News Service) Washington, D.C., March 22—Agreement was reached in the United States Senate to make the motion of Senator Shiptead, of Minnesota, to reconsider the vote of 37 to 35, by which Walter L. Cohen, of Louisiana, nominee of President Coolidge, for Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, was rejected, special Senate business on March 17. A wave of protest swept the country following Cohen's rejection on account of "personal objection" of southern senators. The dissatisfaction, both of the Colored people at large and earnest Republicans, was assumed when President Coolidge and Chairman John T. Adams of the National Committee, promptly demonstrated that they are firm and hard behind Cohen. It is thought that the reconsideration motion of Senator Shiptead is the result of calm reflection of many who feel that Cohen is the right man for the position, and there is a feeling of 100 confidence that eventually will receive the senatorial confirmation which has so long been denied him. Manager Sloun of the Black Giants is training his huskies for the great base ball battles with the Chicago American Giants at Riverside Park March 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 30, April 5 and 8. TUBERCULOSIS NURSE THANKS EXPRESS AND MAKES CORRECTION. 2322 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. March 15, 1924. Prof. John Rice, Editor, Dallas Express Pub. Co. Swiss and Good Streets, Dallas, Texas. Dear Prof. Rice: I wish to thank the Dallas Express for the process shown me and their interest in the success of the Tuberculosis Clinic. I also want to apologize to the contributors of the Tuberculosis work for the mistake made in last week's paper concerning my rumouration. The paper had me say the "United Charities" had been paying half of my salary; but this is a mistake, the Federated Colored Women's Clubs paid half of my salary and the Tuberculosis Association the other half. Respectfully, ESTHER RUTH LOVING. (Editor's Note) The editor desires in addition to the statement of Miss Loving to explain that the Federated Clubs were helped in their effort to pay the salary of Miss Loving by all of the local insurances families, and several of the professional men of the city under the direction of Dr. H. T. Hamilton. CLASIFIED GIRL WANT to work in hospital for small wages to work get training. FOR RENT - Two first class furnished rooms, block of State street car line. All modern conveniences. Thomas phone H-4444. *MARY - Magazine containing Photo and descriptions of marriages and condolences. 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Sampson's Mentholow Hair System BRIEF NOTICE --- ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION UNION OF HOYAL FAMILY OFF HEROES AND HEROINES OF FRIENDSHIP Universal Officers, Worthy Officers, Grand Deputies and all Kingdoms of the State of Texas under the jurisdiction of the Union of Royal Family H. and H. of P., are hereby requested to assemble in some proper place the First Sunday in May, the same being May 4th, 1924, and according to our Constitution in religious services, tender thanks to God for his blessings, protection and our commendable success in the Union of Royal Family H. and H. of P., for the past year. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow. Done at Universal Headquartered Dallas, Texas STOP. LOOK AND READ YD O 22 Do you know that the Sons and Daughters or grieve out from the crowd of competition with charismatic men who will characterize to take out a policy with us. If you don't know about it we have a serious who will characterize to take out to you. We meet once a month at St. John Baptist Institution, 2019 Alm street, at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp and secure who will characterize to take out to you. We meet once a month at Business or importance. Worthy person who want Daughter, who has their name on the roll. She has a message for you. MRS B J. CARTER, W. Pres. MRS THIRA MAGBY, W. Sec. Treasurer MRS JOHNNE BOLLARD, W. Pres. Arguents, Salary and Com- mission to start with. Mrs. M. S. Hilder, Superintendent Treasurer Susan Hilder, Treasurer State, State Department, 401 W. Bond St. [Picture of a woman] PAGE SEVER PROFESSIONAL BOOM 102 skillful PYTHIAN Attention Hours-- TEMPLE 1:30 a.m. to 1:45 COURTEOUS 1:00 to 8 p.m. TREATMENT. 11:34-44 Dr. C. W. Flint — Double ground floor location, 307 East, Ninth Street, Fort Worth Texas. Phones Office H-8957 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. If No Answer 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. TEL 800-222-2222 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 9 p.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 285 Fritzhan Temple Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON. PHYSICIAN & HURDON Room 2102 Pythian Temple, Residency 4844; Residence H-4072 Office hours 4844; Residence H-4072 Office hours to $39 a.m. Dallas, Texas 19-4-18 DR. LYTE VETERINARY, HURDON on autopsies of all kinds Office at 4844; Office H-4072 Good Hours,夜 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 1923 Wil- dows, Dallas, Texas W. R. MCMILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-7246 Koe, H-4388 L. Office H-7246 Koe, H-4388 Office H-7246 Koe, H-4388 DR. MechILLAN *4* PHYSICIAN McMILLAN Sanitization, Coe, Hail and More St. 4844; Residence H-4072 A. Office Hours 18 am to 12 p.m. 2 to 4 and 5 to 7 OFFICE PHONE: RES. PHONE: X 1442 DR. RODMAN P. I. DODMAN AND SURGION 614-1-3 Comme- Street DALLA, IL 3-16-14 ```markdown ``` Most people need money when they travel. They need money when they time them to carry the body. They need money to send for a relative. They need money to pay for a car. They need money to VICE take insurance with the family. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y Guaranteed to grow half on hold and half on sale. Must accept all money must accompany all orders up to $25.00 up. **B. R. KAMPSON** THE MESTHOLLOW MG. CO. THE MESTHOLLOW MG. CO. All $10.00 will be合他 accommodated. All $25.00 will be合他 Dryen Jr. Phone 0067- The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Those Millions Who Know Demand PORO Thousands of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome profits. There are openings right now for ambitious women to earn nice profits as our representatives. A statewide office is the city of Fort Worth, TX. PETE FOYLAND HOLLIS POR- TWENTY-FOURTH SECONDARY SCHOOL was referred to a great FLORIDA FOYLAND HOLLIS. 3rd Older Boys' Conference Dewns Youths From Many Texas High Schools to Ft Worth 3rd Older Boys' Conference Dewns Youths From Many Texas High Schools to Ft Worth (Continued from page 4) in the age you are not only for living by living in this country but for fortune for living in this state. Teen life is an empire. You are the captain of Mr. Baldscher, Prof. J. H. Rowe, Dean of men, Prairie View College, Mr. W. W. Wiley, Very inspiring address, "Preparing for the Night Choice." You were well received. Indeed, being done of men at Prairie View College, he is also president of the conference. After announcements, had been made by the conference chair, was closed until凌晨 morning. Saturday Morning The Saturday morning session was made by the conference chair, was led by Mr. P. M. Jones, Director, Physical Culture, P.W. Lord College School, Mr. Brienne, Secretary, was addressed the conference on the subject, "Choose a Life Work." Our work for trouble is not trouble but trouble by trying to choose our life work for work and Mr. Figueroa. The best nothing we can't do. The best things for us to do is to do what something that we can do. Don't be so aware of it in a round hole. Next followed a discussion. The Physical Foundation," led by Mr. C. B. Osborne, Physical Director Y. M. C. A. Dallas, Interesting talks were made by a number of the boys. The church program for the boys was discussed by Rev. K. W. M. McMillan, P.T. Worth. Another discussion was led by Prof. H. B. Pemberton, principal, Marshal high school of "The Sunday School." He spoke to the young men in a serviceable way, telling them of the importance of the Sunday School. In the end telling them to give him their names and address if any of them desired catalogues from Wiley or Bishop College. A number of the follows did as: Then followed a recreational peon in which everyone at the conference, ministers and visitors inclusively took part in a series of physical exercise drills under the direction of Mr. P. M. Jones, Fort Worth. All this moment an address on, "hope of the Other Land," was de- signed by the president of the pa- ment Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Mr. Wright said the Conference that it wrote to help to help the bogs of the Far East, to help the farmers, to the man and boy in the confe- rence donated $1,000, or more, to the Far East. The usual announcements were made to the chairmen and the president until evening. Immediately after this adjourned a group photo the president was called of the confe- rence. Saturday Evening The President of the confe- rence at 7 p.m. having enjoyed Saturday evening's session. Mr. J. L. Isaac, State Secretary, Secretary of State "Richard Y. Chink" conducting a discussion with the boys on the organization, appointment of committee members, work of the AI-HI Tech at 11:30 a.m., and preparation the conference until Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening On the following morning meeting the Executive went with their hosts to church. The closing session of the conference opened at 3 p. m. The sermon and devotional services was led by the Rev. James A. L. Coullier, address, "The Supreme Decision," was delivered by Mr. L. A. Coullier, and the congregation stressed on the points of living the Christian life. blank cards were written on the cards, written confessions of wrong-doing and promises to do better. Delegates from all the clubs concerned in the Older Boy's State Conference. The president then addressed the executive committee and conference for their hearty co-operation and leadership. for a greater conference next year. The Secretary, Albert Lacey, Marshall K. Fowler, the minutes of the conference to be published by the ex-commissioner of distribution among the populace of Turku Prof. T. W. Pratt, Dallese. to greater work. Closing song "Oward Christian soldiers." The next next convoy will be held in Marshall, MA. Offices for 1925 James Colby, Marshall, Presl. Blackburn Blockham, Gainsville, 1st vice president; A. V. Smith, Port Worth Austin, Port Worth; Austin, Secretary; Layton Minor Dallas, Asst. Set, A. A. Moore Preview Vista College, Treasurer. NEW BILL PROVIDES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Continued from page 1. states. The said sum shall be apportioned to the states which qualify under the provisions of this Act one-half in the proportions which the number of school children between the ages of six and twenty-one of the respective states bears to the total number of children in the United States, and one half in the proportions which the number of public school teachers employed in teaching positions in the respective states bears to the total number of public school teachers so employed in the United States. The apportionments are to be made only to such states as by law a legal school term of at least twenty-four weeks in each year for the benefit of AIL children of school age in the state, and for states having a compulsory school attendance law requiring all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years to attend some school at least twenty-four weeks in each year. As there are nearly 4,000,000 children between five and eleven years old, the school some part of the year, it would be to their advantage if the nearly 400 Colored school teachers, who are the teachers' organizations, or otherwise, in the enactment of this law, could be given the bill can be obtained by addressing a communication to the Colored school teachers, B. C. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. Tampa, Fla. March 23—(A. N. P. Out of recognition of the man himself and the work of his brains in the construction of the State of Florida in numerical strength, financial standing and conquestiveness, the Python through the Python, the Python through the Butler, Grand Auditor, and Col. E. A. Putzman, Grand Master of Exhale, authorized that a life in the State of Florida will be made for the au- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 diffrum of the magnificent new Prithams Building recently completed at Jacksville, Fla., at a time when the painting when finished will be one of the finest and most expensive portraits of a Colored man in New York. When then what we have underway, said Dr. Butler, "will be unworthy of the man whom we seek to honor and of the great order we represent." The painting "will be unvellent with fitting ceremonies at the masthead," said Dr. Butler. The work is being executed from life by the nationally known Colored painter, John Henry Adams, for the 45,000,000 dollars. Washington, S. C. March 23—Frank Edwards of Charlotte has had his stepfather sent to the town four weeks ago is that of his stepmother, Claudia Thompson contracted to get rid of her. He might marry the woman who is his wife now. Deputies have not outspokenly expressed as to whether the city although there is some expressed as to whether the warden mother. Police sought that a pair of troopers was found near the warden mother, and the nearby nearby surged that the skeleton was probably that of a Edward's claimed he identified the bones as those of his Mother by corpse. Edward's mother owned. There is a suspicion that Edward's wishes to prove the woman dead in order to collect STRANGERS IN THE DARK (Continued from page 4) the tail end of civilization's procession. Unlike Whitman's anarchist vision, the group did not travel to any good purpose for one could hardly count the number of galley from an African jungle to a jobs job on a Louisiana plantation. Howard ran an elevator during the day and since his graduation from the law school he had opened a small office in which he also lived. He was obliged to keep his job on the elevator for he had to send money back home to his mother in Mississippi. Howard looked his own meals to keep down expenses. He was always careful after each meal to air his small rooms thoroughly so that possible clients might not enter to encounter the lingering aroma of bacon and fried potatoes. He made his bed neatly every morning and then folded it up and put it away in a closet. He dusted every day with a red bandanna that his mother had sent him for Christmas, and soon week a woman from the city was on the bus. On his hands and no servants, trusts it, for he had all left because he unable to pay their wages. His cluttered desk attested his hopeless struggle with matters of which he knew nothing. John Howard, the colored man, has been studying all his life. He knew he had to for his race was several generations behind in knowledge and Howard did not propose, personally, to march at first below came up and scrambled the floors for him. Things looked pretty dark sometimes for no client yet ascended the un SECURITY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER carpeted stairs to rap on his door and ask excitement, "Now about this case, Mr. Howard—what did we think we can get it into court?" On this particular evening brief of walking, tired of the unpleasant stairs, Mr. Howard sitting in the chilly room. Howard determined to close the stairs and walk. He had found that walking nearly always warded off the attacker, and already recouetered, just about the time that Whitman left his room. To be very exact Whitman ran out of his house almost in terror: terror of life that had so sudden by faced him with query. "Well what are you going to do to earn your bread?" Whitman had never eaten bread—conaciously; never had he sat down in a highly ornamented cafe and ordered just-bread. It had always been, "Bring me a broiled lobster, water, an artichoke in butter and some hot house grapes." Whitman cut his way frantically through the night not knowing where his steps were leading him. He turned from one dark street into another. He passed from the section of the city that was familiar to him into one that was totally strange. All at once a shadow detached itself from the darker shark Whitman. The shadow crept up on him, swung upon him and Whitman went down. Then a see-through first and the thug who slugged Whitman was battered by a rain of blows delivered by Howard. Whitman was slowly down and Whitman in the darkness. The thug recovered his balance and fled into the night with a man to ascertain his injuries. Whitman was unconscious. Howard reached into his coat and saw the man lighted a match and read the name and address inscribed on him when an officer appeared to bind an explanation Howard was able to say. "This is Mr. Carl Whitman." He called a call. "I take him home." There was loos uneven slam on the streets and the cab racked and cranked as its chains dripped out. He had a bolt upright holding the unconscious white man. He began to walk, but he couldn't in assume authority over someone he did not hear in the least known except as he had read of his fitter's instructions. He eyed him and ridden over the Sunday paper. Howard smiled. After all it was an adventure. He would not butter and perhaps run out for a doctor if the telephone proved unavailable. Mr. man's house there was no buffer. There was no one. After paying the cabby Howard was obliged to packets for the front door key. With the help of the cabby he carried Whitman into the library to retrieve the electric light switches and opening three or four doors that led into or rooms and cloak. Whitman down upon a stair. "He's a good one sure:" measured the cabby some time and objeducted the area we caused with the nautilins and heavy furniture that adored the man. "He's not drunk" corrected Howard. "Somebody held him up." "Uee; They give him a mean paste in the law alwr." When the front door had closed on the departing cabby the man began to impress itself upon Howard. After adjusting the cushions under Whitman's hand, he brought back with him a lounge robe, a pair of slippers, towelling his collar, coat and vest, and which floated a large sponge. He unmedited Whitman's cravet, removed his collar, coat and vest, and unconscious man into his robe. He sponged the blood from his wounds, and scrutiny it was necessary to call a doctor. Whitman was already showing signs of dawning insomnia. He began to mutter. "Everything's gone wrong: No anything. Everything's in terrible order out anything—only ten shares left—property all tangled up— Howard's alert mind pounded these mummials. He crossed the desk and sat at the disorderly mass of papers that cluttered it from end to end. Suddenly he bent over to pick up a packet. He read them as he sorted. He became very much interested in the desk and was soon lost in a rapid appraisal of Whitman's financial affairs as they lay open to his After a few moments the mumbling from Whitman's corner of the paper came so far engrossed in the papers before him that he had shifter some of his ankles from Whitman's clerical troubles. Presently Whitman opened his eyes. He looked at his hand and noticed the bulging soreness of his hand he had put it on. Then he raised a slow hand to his jaw and carefully cut the bulging soreness of the room till they rested on his dark Skirt surged over him at the edge of the room. Never having known a Negro personally during his entire life he jumped to the conclusion that he was a countryman, not what little he still possessed and probably murdered. All the news he received in the countrymen in the papers had pointed to that conclusion. He made a dark and inefficient gait to gallop weakly back only succeeded in knocking over the little table Howard turned from the desk to face the unexpected clatter. COL. MIDNIGHTS WEEKLY. LETTER. (Continued from page 4) If you touch my face and it must be defended. They are trying to keep me from falling from the bed, but they had just as well try to stop the flow of the Mississippi. You have heard about the Rapist, and what they are doing? That building in Nashville is being pushed to a finish. They are now all up along it. They are about to work on frame work, and are closing it in. It is going to be a great work of Dr. A. M. Toussaint, the secretary who is supported in full by Dr. L. K. Williams. God SURITY SERVICE BUILDING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The, Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas ernal Societies upon request. OREE, Texarkana, Texas With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION urs Reliable Agents Wanted G. J. CLARK, Secretary Office: PHONE H-2541 ed—Good Money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any persons that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send Me for full show how. If you wish to be agent send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at onset also. Agent terms. Send you a full supply order. THE OAK HAIR GROVER MAKE-PACTURERS Box 812, Greenville, N. C. Warning When you ask for Dr. FRED rations—be sure you get the the wrong package. Hunt —just because they failed original Dr. FRED Palmer proven their merit and who are getting the best. Inse Whitener Preparations--- TUTE. Get Dr. FRED Preparation ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sure you get them. Don't lea- package. Hundreds of people use they failed to say Dr. FRI FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener merit and when you buy the best. Insist on Dr. FRI Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin W Preparations from your drug it for and get Dr. Fri SKIN WHITENER PRE When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. Please send 4c for postage and wrapping. letter to me Mobile, wears Mrs. worthy working you again, work. must of a honour W. T. Mo. It hair I will mother CONSTANT CAKE whom act any mystery to do sur- South Money Human history and exp many p-ons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con- pretions preparations of proven Use Madam ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. St Completion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid p. For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complex Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AIDA PON CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. OVERTON H MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. --- ASK for SKI Dr. F. Alkam Alkam sample wraps bless them all. I'll go to bring this letter to a store. A letter will reach me at 357 South Scott street, Mobile, Ala. for few days next week. I am glad now that Mr. Norena Davis, the grand worthy counselor of Kansas is improving She has been open by open door and put past him, and she will be at her work. We all are praying for her. Before closing this letter must tell you that in an people of a copy of the Woman's Missionary Recorder, edited by Mrs W. T. O'Connell, Mrs M. Isaac, is a gem. She is furnishing her people with a fine paper. I will see more about it in another J. O. MIDNIGHT HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate whom you will make to make other job applicants. Use a client method that has least mystery. Free Book tells you what to do. Free postage, mailing, etc. and get surplus defnishment. far-off south defnishment. car, off-south defnishment. your letters). Address: D. W. Mory, Dept. 86, Buisness Afro-African, downstairs. **DROPSY** TREATMENT gives quick relief swelling and goes, it distressing symptoms acts better. General improvement acts better. General improvement treatment absolutely FREE for droopy. Write to Dr. R. W. Mory, Box 7, CHATWORTH GA. A HASENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MEBESTAIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED ED BY EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Toxin 0.00 Texin klippy, frizy, course hair to medium medium to high to good Strait-Tex Hair Refining Toxin 0.00 Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and grippy. Gloss-Tex Platinum Toxin 0.00 Makes the hair soft and glossy and grippy without leaving it oily or gory. Strait-Tex Herbs 0.00 In the preparation that no herbs are used, the original color to gray or fused hair is not required, no matter how often the hair is dried, no matter how often the hair is brown, Brown and Chamois-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 0.00 Is made from pure coconut oil in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 0.00 Is a soothing, green vanillin cream in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 80w In need of softening and incinerating skin. 80w To create a triple strength of oil of lemon - make sure you use a double strength. Bronze Beauty Powder Fowers 80w Are suited to all complexions. 80w Use with a cream based with the shade. The shades: High Bronze and Bronze Glow are invented. Malpighian 11.00 In need of hair straightener for each positive hair straightener to straighten hair. 11.00 For 10 minutes without the use of hot water, straighten the scale to turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. don't take the wrong package Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation. Don't let the clerk hand you creeds of people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have en you buy them, you know you list on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin AND TAKE NO SUBSTI. Palmer's Skin Whitener from your druggist. Get Dr. Fred Palmer's WHENER PREPARATIONS Laboratories, use send me preparations. I postage and Address INSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK In history and experience have taught us that people believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of instructions of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Kle Shampoo Glossine poroly cleanses To soften dry, and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps, especially recommended for short, thin and killing hair, terms of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Masel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 0 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. DALLAS NXPRES PUB CO. AIDA HAIR POMADE READ FOR UTILITY AND FASHION THREE MILLION (3.000.000) CANS OF A HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR AIDA HAIR POMADE MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Meritorious Printing and Designing is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Equipedly can be used with the frons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quar-terry. Put up in a round blue tie on the back. For sale by all druggists.