Dallas Express

PREPARE FOR HEALTH WEEK, MARCH 30--APRIL 5 ATTORNEYS SEEK TO SAVE LIFE OF MAN "LEGALLY DEAD" Supreme Court to Pass on Legality of Attempt to Set New Date For Hanging of Man Whose Execution Date Was Forgotten by Authorities. Claim New Warrant NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WILL RUN MADDEN HARD been working in the laboratory of the Army. Who is going to win Taylor or before and Madness has come out a spirit of loyalty to him, which Spbuck explained that he had written to his father at Tecumseh who is admittedly mostly Negro. One of the recurrence of the cry, "Thank you for taking care of me," is that he has corporate interests of the city. The job. That is to say, it has been a black and white alike should be proud of his letters had not been other end nurses the Negro capital to Madness and his victorious Army. He has not been a Baptist Church, the Appomattox Negro self-determination it has been not have had the courage, and of the Shawnee Indian Agency in Oklahoma, and all the other deserter stories of a musical comedy. His right to the Negro is the Army, and that Spbuck has been cated. Chicago famous. It includes the had counselling his enemies to "Slave" or Negro whom he does not repre- tuted by bands, orchestra, quartet and vocal collections rendered by the more life into the Association than it ever had before. He is in present measure which provides for the care of the mules and porters. Perry W. Parker, president of the Pulman Porter's Benefit Association, problematizes the newspaper for the in the country and certainly the leader in all of the movements for the betrayment of the group was the good the Barons, is willing to handle the heavy work of the fireman, the heavy work of the first gun having been fired by the government to appropriate money to creed, a system of education that 123 members. The 11 states that are very definite, practical cold blooded Bill in order that they might intelligently support the measure, the other and more progressive forgetting that it is difficult to hold are not asking for "mixed schools" bitter opposition to Howard an- derson. In such case evidence was found that either the people change our youth educational facilities now wilderness. It is largely due to stay down with him. Congressman of the school funds, extended school so generally denied them in certain these outstanding facts that Viv Tucker, during his speech of op- terms, and compulsory school laws. (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) PULLMEN MEN CHISUM, TEXAN, URGED FOR JOB HOLD CONF'CE OF LATE PHIL H. BROWN ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. H. King. VOL. 31. ATTORNEY Supreme Court to Pass on Legality of A Date For Hanging of Man Whose Ex Forgotten by Authorities. Claim Necessary Necessary Atlanta, Ga., March 29—Although man deprived a sixty day reprise a prisoner in the Houston in the County jail under death sentence Lucius Mallory, Negro, a former commissioner of the county commission and the governor refused to commute her, and therefore cannot be hanged by the state if these contensions were not made. If the court will it then be argued that the state cannot keep a "legally dead" court could not be executed by the Sheriff of Houston county without a man in jail. W. Vining, N. A. English and John P. Rose book to petition for Judge Jones and Matthews, both of mandana in the state supreme court, on Stryker County, that it was decided court on Stryker County, that the Macon circuit the sheriff to execute the convicted superior court, in which they contend that since the date fixed by Judge Matthews verbally insisted that the record be passed, and no action of record was with the execution until such an taken on the date, the man is now legally dead and the case is out of the hands of the court. Mallory was tried the murder and convicted in the April term, 1922 of Houston superior court. A motion for a new trial was argued and overruled and the case taken to the supreme court, where the Judiciary held the lower court was affirmed. On October 34, 1923, Judge Macon D. Jones set the date for Mallory's execution as December 31, 1923. Before that day, counsel for the court. On February 31, Judge Matthews, according to the petition, ordered the election brought into court after a date that time fixed March 15 as the date for the execution. Contestation of Defenses The contention made is that the judge issued a verbal stay of execution of February 18, whereas he had no authority to change a date already fixed by law, that power resting solely in the hands of the governor. It is further contended (A. N. P.) CHISUM, TEXAN, HOLD CONFCE CHISUM, TEXAN, OF LATE PH (A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 29. Following the death of P. H. Brown, President, the Court held that the center of all things which affect the wearers of the well known "Uncle George" blue is acting as host to the group of representatives of the United States. On February 31, Judge Matthews, according to the petition, ordered the election brought into court after a date that time fixed March 15 as the date for the execution. The Company employees Colored mechanics. Visitors were amazed by the Company has been quietly adding to the Colored mechanics and employees of the Company and repair shops and repair shops until Colored mechanics are engaged in every activity on the plant. Machinists, carpenters, electricians, upholsterers, painters, steel workers and many others have been hired to the schools of the Fullman, shops. gia type of work being done in Fullman plants. Machinists, carpenters, electricians, phonetellers, painters, steel workers, and many others have learned their trades completely in the schools of the Fullman shops. Continued on page 8. Washington, March 31—Philippine independence got favorable action in the House insular affairs committee, recently, by a vote of 11 to 5. This brings the whole question before the House for final consideration. The Dallas Express DEMOCRATS OPPOSE BILL PROVIDING NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION WITH CRY OF STATES RIGHTS that he brought the defendant into court on a subsequent date, without writ of habeas corpus when it was not written in argument. Lawyers for Mallory stated on Saturday that, should the supreme court grant the mandates, the next effort will be an effort to obtain his librarian from legal custody, on the ground that the state cannot keep a legally authorized problem with the state can hang a man who already is legally dead. DUBOIS TELLS OF PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON TO BE OBSERVED New York, March 28—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of The Crieffs, and Dr. D. Journayne in Africa, today through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Fifth Avenue, gave out a statement summarizing his voyage, Dr. DuBois Walker Company Adds to Force I have just returned from a four- ney of 15,000 miles in the course of April 4th, the birthday of the Leaders Alarmed by Strength of Campaign of Nathan Taylor For U.S. Congress. Migrants and Garveyites Make Showing That Alarms Supporters of Martin B. Madden Chicago, Ill., March 28—Who is bad, high and low, know their ex-whom they have wanted during a going to win when the big tussle intence in the lower end of the First campaign. They have car-comes off? Who is fighting and District of Illinois. This lower end ridden Madden over time and time what's all the shootin' for? The First is black. This lower end is race-again in other years. and dirty allow, the questionable arrest, the greatest number of murder suspects to its credit, hot tamale headquarter, and all sorts of Negro business. All who please to organize in many places to Garvey and Abyssinia. It worships in one-time Jewish synagogues and former grocery stores. It has become indebted to him through years of service. The regulars are long ago uncertain whose verbs are uncertain and whose thoughts are unique. They can't convert themselves (Continued on page 8) Would Revoke Charter of All-Negro Town (L. N. S. WALTER COHEN, CONFIRMED BY ONE VOTE MARGIN IN SENATE (A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. March 30—Walter Cohen, of New Orleans, has been confirmed, by one vote, in the fourth round of the Census. Virginia Has New Color ```markdown ``` WALTER COHEN, CONFIRMED BY ONE VOTE MARGIN IN SENATE Virginia Has New Color Law Washington. D. C. March 28—Walter Cohen of New Orleans, has been confirmed, by one vote, in the fourth effort to make him Controller of the Army. Committee, many Senators from the North and East, hosts of _friends_ North, South, East and West, favoured Cohen for the position. It confirms the right of Colored America to hold public office, by Presidential appointment, and Senatorship, and Senatorship, by Presidential endorsement—even in the United States—it was the big fight. The illegally elected Democratic south-to-color senators, their friends, still enough to think of a person being recognised on merit in public office. They have thrived so long—and loud—on their electoral lives as white or even to have the debuschery that they are of the op-Court so declared them. Then they ion that, like Tennyson's, bubbly have demanded the admittance of brook, they will go on forever. They know and in not a few cases have inter-this, in their heart, but they die hard and are fighting every inch of the way. This fact is attested by the knowledge that even in the most colonies holding themselves the power of the white people as of ten across, he rolled under the wire their race. This bill aims at correcting a condition which only the more thoughtful people of Virginia know the existence of. It is estimated that there are in the State from 16,000 to 20,000, possibly more, near white people, who are known to possess an intermixture of Colored blood, in some cases illegally elected Democratic south-to-color senators, their friends, still enough to prevent them from being white. The past it has been possible the best people to declare themselves as white or even to have the deshuchery that they are of the op-Court so declared them. Then they ion that, like Tennyson's, bubbly have demanded the admittance of brook, they will go on forever. They know and in not a few cases have inter-this, in their heart, but they die hard and are fighting every inch of the way. This fact is attested by the knowledge that even in the most colonies holding themselves the power of the white people as of ten across, he rolled under the wire their race. by a bars majority of one vote. In any large school or school such a situation in American poll¹ of Colored people, especially in the tie is of greatest concern for Colleagues, many will be observed who are not Colleagues, and certainly distinguishable as Colle- sors very, very thin, and the sum of our This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Believes Hair is Scaly. Will maintain hairs become Brillish or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluki Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluki Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluki Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white. Pluki Hair Dressing has the big Pluki and White cans for coloured and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents, Always insist on Pluki—It uses for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluki Hair DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. TROTTER TESTIMONIAL AT QUARTER CENTURY OF RACE SERVICE IN 52ND YEAR names are with them, words printed, remembering that April 11 is William H. Lewis, Esq. Treasurer of the birthday anniversary of William Gundavian Fund, Old South Building Montrose, Trotter, remembering also Boston, Mass. Twenty-five dollar donor of us his fellow-towns people, who he began systematic battle for national, personally given or solicited racial equality just twenty-five years ago, and knowing so well his personal friends will especially help. Financial issues for years, under increasing debts which we see him struggle daily so hard to meet or circumvent, do feel constrained to ask our race, one sympathisers, join with us to lift this burden now. Several hundred dollars are very urgently needed to save the Guardian and Trotter Work, and more to make it secure. For his 55th anniversary at this quarter century of his agitation for his race, we ask your liberal contributions so as to share, each of us, part of the cost of work done voluntarily for each and all of Edgar P. Benjamin, Esq., E. T. Morris, Mrs. H. E. Newman, Albert G. Wolff, Esq., Mrs. I. L. Feurtado, C. F. Butler, Esq., Mrs. M. E. Gibson, Charles I. Rayner, Esq., William D. Brigham, Rev. B. W. Swain, Dr. L. I. Roberts, Mrs. A. Hunt, Malcolm C. Banke, Rev. D. LeRoy Ferguson, Mrs. W. O. Taylor, J. S. B. Bourne, Esq., Dr. Alice W. McKane, Dr. Benjamin, E. Robinson, J. C. Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kenswill, Monroe Mason, William Lewis, E. Tress. HELP BLOT OUT TUBERCULOSIS AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH $100,000.00 STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN JUNE 19TH 1824 TYLER FOUR STATE HOSPITAL AND NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL HELP WANTED AT ONCE WRITE TODAY Positively we want fifty men and women at once, to solicit funds in the four Southwestern states, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. This is a high-class elementary institution incorporated under the laws of the state of Texas, with a board of directors of Colored and white men. This movement is being overseen by the chief officers of the district, from the city officials in the principal cities of the county and afflicted by the Governor and leading churchmen of all the districts. Our mission is to make appearances in the south on Sunday. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH AND FLEEBOBS BY THE 19TH OF JUNE IS THE GOAL. We will appoint several men and prizes at the gallithe on before May 16th. 1825 East Crawford Street, San Antonio, Texas, Phone Travis 4121 OPPONENT: TYLER FOUR STATE HOSPITAL AND NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL (Incorporated) PAGE TWO This is the I HAIR FORTRESS You will with the PII HAIR Instantly on open white or amber-co- will be delighted to Made especially for feasible and leader- world wide search lasting and so del- men that air of c Pluki Hair Dress- fumed, but make and glossy, easy stay that way, an YOU CAN BUY THIS Phuko Hair Dressing white Phuko in the B and the amber-colo- Always insist on Phu- ling men and women it will make your ha- REMEMBER TO USE IF YOU WANT TO EASILY DRESS ROTTER TESTIM CITY OF RACE Boston, Mass. March 28—New comes are with these words, remembering that April birthday anniversary of horse Trotter, remembering set of us his fellow-towns at be began systematic bate had adult age, and knowing so financial losses for years, un- engaged daily so hard to recommend, do feel con- siderable to save for in with us to lift this bur- Several hundred dollars and a grant necessary to save the G secure. For his $32nd annu- this quarter century of his on for his race, we ask you to help us in our work, and each of the part of the cost of as voluntarily for each and 10 HELP BLOT O 8190,000.00 STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN JUNE 29TH 2024 HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. DON'T LEFT THIS FACE MAR YOUR BEAUTY OR RENDER YOUR APE- PHANESE LESS CHALLENGING. Fabrication of Ulls Fashionable and Becoming Wigs and Hair Goods for Colored Wigs who take pride in their craftsmanship. High-quality head dress for every type of beauty. Cathedral showing many charming styles. address: SOUTHLAND HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. P. O. R. 429 DALLAS, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH DRIVE DIRECTOR BRAWLEY STILL ADDING TO THE K. OF P. FOLD AND EXPRESS READERS YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE You are going to like like the Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does right from the start. It just put new life in you when you feel run down, tired or cold. You can tell by the amount of energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body polygons to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work--don't wait another day. get some Pop in you and feed the Bulgarian Hotb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your drugstrict cannot supply you I will send yes my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me H. H. Von Schick. President, Marvel Products Company. I will send these building materials. I will send C. O. D. At Domestic, we were met at the house where we lived, led to her home where I met her. We were beautiful little cutout. After lunch we went to the found house. I was cut up to the roof. Prov. Ilaat came to this house to build a room with up to a hundred rooms built on four acres. At night, we met the boys in full force and laughed in the room. We were Grundy, the C. C is a live wire. I next found myself at Mark Corrison, and have I was greeted with a smile. I was greeted with a lively bunch of Knights met us and the drive program was on. We were greeted with a lively bunch of Knights. We will soon have established at Woodkirk one of the best East Coast knights, and we will meet weather, Monkey night, we had a stance bunch of young men present who registered their membership in North of Marshall and a bunch of brave boys, led by Sir Taylor of Marshall. We met the boys in riding the goat. My headquarters is at the beautiful North of Marshall and comfortably situated. We set up a local lodge at Baldwin, Texas. Sir Bustrong was made Chancellor. The Dallas Negro Medical, Dental And Pharmaceutical Association Announces Program For Negro Health Week. The committee on Health Week program announces the following program. Beginning March the 26th, the program will be given at the various churches by local physicians. The following physicians will give talks at the designated churches. Dr. J. G. Hardin St. James A. M. E. Dr. R. T. Hamilton Macedonia Dr. R. D. Poyle Bethel Dr. L. G. Pinkett Munger Avenue Dr. E. Ward Munger Avenue Dr. W. R. McMillan St. Paul .. R. D. E. L. Holland St. Paul .. Chapel St. Paul .. Bielsh Bielsh Mt. Hose .. D. R. A. Henderson Salem Dr. R. H. Trotter Oak CIF M. A. M. Cooper M. C. Cooper Plymouth Congregational Dr. R. T. Hamilton Dodd St. Baptist. Dr. A. L. Runny All churches East of Fair Park Miss Ethel Loving Cochran M. A. M. Cooper Miss Changsen Church of God ... Dr. M. P. Munny M. Olive ... Dr. D. W. Shields Juliette St. Baptist ... Mrs. McCall M. Miner, Gordon MILITARY AWARDS FOR SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES turained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. San Gregor, although little Miles are pleased to announce that theyference has established a "People's Mercantile and Burial Association," a large stock of 10,000, ten thousand dollars). Rev. L. D. McCoy, manager of Board of Directors, C. W. Johnson, the Chairman of the Illinois Prof. Shepherd, Mr. McInnish, and L. D. McCoy, Dr. E. H. Leach, a practicing physician at Lachie and business way he is cooperating with the farmers in this enterprise. Dr. Leach is one of our most substantial members of the closing out drive tonight at Wakoma Town. The boys are rallying to make their membership one choice. The members are recommended to represent the Dallas Express in their respective communities: Mr. W. - H. S. Crawford, Mr. W. - H. S. Crawford, Wakom; Mr. W. P. Rose, Lodir; Mrs. M. J. Maryl. Atlanta; Mirab. Mabel Dombin, Domine; M. R. P. Moore, Mr. Abhil W. Woodhawn Total list of subcribers: Mrs. Ada Scott, 2 months; Mrs. Vesta T. Nelson, 6 months; Mrs. M. Walton, 6 months; Mrs. Henry Reason, 6 months; Mrs. W. P. Ross, 6 months; Mrs. W. Reason, 6 months; Mrs. J. Watson, 6 months; Mrs. J. Watson, 1 year; Mrs. Jack Pho, 3 months; Mrs. Mary J. Baptist, 6 months; Mrs. West David, 3 months; Mrs. Mabel Kearns, 6 months; Mrs. S. P. Beckham, 6 months; Mrs. S. P. Beckham, 3 months; Mrs. Allun Hunt, 3 months; Dr. H. L. Hach, 1 month. Health talks will be given at the various schools of the city by the various physicians. Pacific Avenue School Drs. Dodd and Trotter Whitney School Drs. Wray and Porter State and Washington. Dr. Pinkton Darrell School Drs. Rauyan and Sunday Dougins School Drs. Drain, Reid and Howell Bin Ward heedor Dra. Henderson and Hardin DARRELL SCHOOL On Wednesday, March 19, the popular context which had been in progress since Friday, March 14 chose to play the game. Marshawn Lovie was raised for the benefit of the Athletic club of the school. Vahir Gohus received the highest number of points and was given a booklet a prize. Ninth Ward and Dardell played a friendly game of baseball Monday in the gymnasium. Darrell, M. Feeder, Supervisor of intermediate grade was a pleasant visitor to the school last week. Mr. E. Lindsey was a visitor this week. Prof. H. R. Thompson, Principal. By Ernestine Hammons, 2B Class The demonstration given by the Domestic Art Department in the aerobatic classes is interesting and appreciative. A very I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice. a week. I keeps me healthy and strong and I feel young again. said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tea, and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries light from the sun it just puts new life on your weak. weak. power, vigor or energy when your the body polypes to have good strong or the woman who is beautiful show that they are healthy. youth with no appetite or lack the work—don't wait until you do to your Bulgarian Tea compound in the red and it cannot supply you I will send 100. Address me H. H. von Schlick, Bulgarian Tea building order I will send it C. O. D. smart little gingham dress was finished up and exhibited. The contest between the AX and IF ended Friday night in an ordeal. IF won 11,000 points in the school. The enthrallment was so high that the announcement of the winner was Monday evening at 2:30 p.m. The PwC fortunate and will have the pleasure of being served a chicken dinner by the staff. The money will be $275.66. This money will be used as an Athletic fund, looking beautiful and our girls, and boys competing with other girls and boys in ball, basketball, tennis and golf. NOTES OF THE PRAIRIE VIEW NAUTILUS Prairie View, Texas, March 25— Many and varied have been the activities of the Nautilus Club since the club was founded in the before has more interest been shown in the Annual Bazaar than was shown in January, the time the club was founded. The club tributed loyalty towards making it, a success, and their efforts were well rewarded. February 2nd signaled another vio- cle in the club's history. One one of their talented members Mrs. Mabel Atwood, in piano recital. The program which was interested with numbers by hya- tal club members was as follow: Andanda varionize in F Minor Haydn Studie in A Flat op. 26. No. 1 Maria Mabel Atwood Mrs. Mabel Atwood Vocal Solon -Carlsheim Reading ..... Mrs. Ethel C. Ellison Romance—Sebelius Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninoff ..... Mrs. Mabel Atwood After the program, the President, Mrs. J. R. Grigaby, beautifully outlined the work so nobly accomplished by her predecessors, Meadames Bledsoe and Osborne, and told of the future hopes and aspirations of the club. The remainder of the evening was spent in a sociable featuring a George and Martha Washington party. Those in characteristic costume were Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. F. Mills. Misses Leontine Osborne and Melvina Sanders attracted much attention in their qualit costumes and when they had finished the rounds of the chapel they had sold every balloon and had not one left for the crying demand for more. It was easy to tell a member of the Nautilus Club on duty, as they were all arrayed in white with arrows on their backs. The red cherries red cherries and yitchatches in evidence. The state and booths were a credit to those who had charge of the planning and arrangement of the meeting. In a recent meeting funds were rulled and sent to one of our Orphanage homes in the state. The members are looking forward to a concordance effort in the near future. (Mrs.) Ethel C. Ellison, Rept. Tunkeegan Institute, March 28—Invitation has been extended to units in numerous organizations to unit in health week from March 20 through April 5. At a meeting of representatives in health week from March 20, organization held at Tunkeegan Institute, January 11, the following program for health week was approved: Sunday, March 28—Sermon and lecture day, health sermons and lectures by multidisciplinary, doctors and other qualified persons. Hygiene day, Personal and community hygiene talks by doctors, visiting nurses, societal workers and other qualified persons. Tuesday, April 1—Slipe, mosquito and disease spreading and insect control. Wednesday, April 2—Tuberculosis day, Thursday, April 2—Children's health (Health program,史治健康 crusades, paediatric etc). Friday, April 4—Church sanitation Saturday, April 5—General clean-up day. The Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company of New York office of office from 714 N Hawkins Street to 248 N Horman Street to 100 N Horman Street our customer phone 506-6562 PURE AND SCIENTIFIC MOHARE GREAT TEXAS NAIL GROWER We want you to try all the rest before trying Mohare. so that you will know in your own honest heart why the many thousands say Mohare is the greatest hair growing and straightening compound science has yet produced. And remember that Mohare will not cause the corrosion of hair. The corrosion is a poison that should be avoided, and it is our opinion that foods in tin for hair or stomach should not be used. We should not put up in the boxes or tins, and we warn Race people to beware of the "tin horn habit." 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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. Deguties Wanted We want 50 good strong deputies to organize. Persons that are honest and straight forward. A special drive for members begins March 1, 1924, good for 60 days. Special workers wanted, Men or women. If you desire to work in your community, write to Supreme Knight Golden Chain of the World. Room 209, 3549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. W. L. DICKSON, Sup. Knight. J. R. HARRIS, Sup. 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SEND NO MONEY, send your name, address and string size of your finger. When the ring comes pay the Postman only $1.85, or if you prefer send $1.75 each. Postage stamps accepted. Orders from all foreign countries must be accompanied by $1.75 cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't Delay. Send Today. GRIFFIN SALES SERVICE MARIA MAYER PARAMOUNT, OKCHE AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Good morning Judge; so seen this morning I'll tell you why I get the door open, and they deny it. I deny it next door, and he said I can't see you now, but I have suggested my man from miscreting me this morning I went to the court and I said I hadn't heard him, good morning Judge I have filled my man so seen this morning. 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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 laggage that will be worth your while to look them over KLAR & WINTERMAN Open top, locking device, equipped with laundry $26.75 bag and shoe box. Special ... 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 untreated lingerie that will be worth your while to look them over KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2012 Elm Street ESTHER BIGEOU The Girl with the Million Dollar This nationally famous beauty whose singing of "blues" has captivated davidville audiences all over the United States, whose voice has thrilled phonograph owners in every corner of the world and whose beauty has won the hearts of thousands recently made a remarkable statement. "I owe my beauty to Hi Ja Beauty Preparations," said Miss Bigoue in explanation of her long, straight and glistening hair and clear, light skin. For her hair Miss Bigoue uses Hi Ja Quinia Hair Dressing which makes nappy, ugly hair long, soft and silky in the shortest possible time. Miss 10 TEXAS TOWNS Devil's Barber Shop by a Woman is starting for the goal, this The Bible Training, as taught in Barber, "ext judge 161.5. The B. minister and his congregation seem to have taken for their slogan, "the source of delight to the entire Montgomery presided, Dr. Lott used will prevail." St. Paul Baptist For a topic at the evening service church with its efficient, Rev. V. K. ready for those who defended them revival closes Thursday night, March minister and his congregation seem to have taken for their slogan Meeting of the General Convention "stranger go tell the Lacandon, pects are good and he has an ambition to win every game. midst of Monster Soul Saving Meeting, daily accession are being added to the church; Dr. J. C. Lott preaching powerful sermon. Six happy souls came to Christ during the Sunday School period. The Evangelist spoke on the topic "The Wreck of Sin" at the eleven o'clock hour; the sermon was full of wholesome thought and religious fervor. At three o'clock the Evangelist deliveres a special address to a packed house of men; the subject which the evangelist delivered is a special address to a packed house of men; the subject which the evangelist discussed was "a Bad Hair Cut in the Devil's Barber Shop by a Woman Barber," text Judges 16:19. The R. Y. P. U. held a lively session at the usual hour of meeting, Rev. B. M. Montgomery presided. Dr. Lott used for a topic at the evening service "No Room in the Ian for Jesus." The revival closes Thursday night, March 27th. There will be a great mass Meeting of the General Convention churches at the St. James Church, March 19th at 3 p. m. at which time Dr. D. E. Over of Denver, Colo. will be the main speaker. Shilich Baptist Church: Sunday school opened at 3:30 a.m., by the Supt. W. M. Smith; reviewed by the Supt. 11:30 a.m. Rev. S. M. Groom of the Baptist Seminary preached a strong sermon. At 6 p.m. the B.M. the R.Y. P.U. opened by Supt Ed Walker. All services were well attended throughout the day. Miss Christine Pratt has been in the Booker T. Washington Sanatrium for one week. Miss Esther Ruth Wilson has been very sick but is improving now. Mrs. John Fenson is ill. Centers—The memorial service for Rey. M. A. Roberts at the St. Paul Baptist church was well attended Sunday, the weather being pleasant enabled a number of out of town people to witness the occasion. Rev. R. T. Harris delivered the sermon. Miss Mahall's Fountain closed her school at Rland Lake, Friday of last week and is at home. The Friendship school has closed and Miss Pickey Lathan who was a teacher therein, is at home. The box super at the school house Friday night was quite enjoyable. Cameron—The churches and Sunday schools were well attended. On March 19th, Rev. G. B. Young, pastor of Bethel Dallas lectured at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. P. R. Humber filled his appointment at Canaan with success. Rev. J. J. J. Hardiman had a great educational rally Sunday for his District Conference. Rev. J. H. Hughes held his second quarterly conference at Rockdale on the 2nd and 23rd. The First 300sons turned out to Bethel A. M. B. church. They had a p.v. and A. M. are working with they added five members to the lodge. The K. of P. Thanksgiving sermon will be on the 80th. Dr. Abner, Supreme Commander lecture at the A. M. E. church on the 20th. Mrs. R. E. Hall, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Emma Hardman are the teachers of the city with Prof. O. J. Thomas at the academy in principal Dr. Yvonne, our Colored doctor will leave soon for Ohio where he will practice. Mrs. Sarah Norwood returned to the city after being abused for several months visiting Bigison also uses Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo to remove dandruff, promote the natural growth of the dandruff and make her hair soft and fluffy. For the skin Mise Bigeou uses and recommends Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin blisters and leave the skin clear, light and wonderfully healthy. Hi-Ja products which have brought dazzling beauty to "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" will bring beauty to you. Buy from your druggist or if he does not have them in stock, order direct from us. M. E. church with its energetic Rev. W. K. Walthal is getting for team work, some weak ago, Dr. D. D. Cole, paster of St. Stephen A. M. E. Church and his congregation worshipped with Rev. Walthal Sunday. March 23, Rev. W. K. Walthal and his congregation worshipped at St. Stephen, enthusiasm high. Look! I see them coming now, this minister and his congregation seem to have taken for their slogan "It is up to you my brother, you can fight or you can run." Morris Chapel M. R. church with its invincible, Rev. C. G. Curtis is lining up this minister and his congregation seem to have monodramatic entertainer, will appear here on March 20th in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Miss McNemar is well known among educators as one of the most dramatic and humorous readers before the public. Mr. F. T. Wilson, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the Southwestern field, was on the campus about six or eight hours Tuesday, March 11th last. He called the "T" cabinet of the college in an extra session to outline the Y. M. C. A. conference which is to convene at Waveland, Mississippi in the latter part of April. taken for their slogan, "Victory or The extemporaneous speaking death." St. Stephen A. M. B. Church which is being imparted in the chapel, is the place where the slogan leaves the hearing. Humbel I hear their asking, interesting and instructive feet, tramp, tramp, tramp on the. The Phillis Wheeler Literary and pavement, this minister and his Art Club met with the president. He was a great friend of the president for their slogan, "Lost Somewhere an instructive, as well as enter-Between Sun Rise and Sun Set failing, program was rendered by Tuesday Two Hundred Hora. Each the member as follows: America, a man of strength and courage, a man for the finder, of which there is no grove News was given by Mz. W. F. Reward." St. Stephen was the centre of Attraction Sunday 3 o'clock p. m. the Rev. W. K. Walthal was speaker by Mrs. W. R. Banks. The Y. M. C. A. quartet rendered two numbers, which was enjoyed by all members her children. Mrs. M. A. Dillon has returned from Belton, Texas. Abilene-Mrs. Lucile Larue is visiting in Crockett, Rev. Beunet, pastor of the Church of God in Christ had as a visitor, Rev. Crouch who who preached three splendid sermons last week. Mr. Cottrell Ragdale left for Mineola last Monday. Rev. Mrs. Clark will begin a ten days revival at A. M. E. Church second of April. Mrs. Burr died at 6 o'clock Sunday; she leaves a husband, three children, father and a number of relatives to mourn her loss. Bishop Johnson will preach at A. M. E. church Thursday night. A free banquet will be served after service. Special Trial Offer In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to every one we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocaine Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia was extraordinary large. The pro- gram was composed of college stu- dents and prominent citizens of the city. The main building is still rising. The first floor is completed. Professor W. P. Terrell, who has taught in Prairie Wille College and Lincoln A very excellent program was renamed at St. James C. Church in St. James, M. Church at St. James, M. Church Phyllis Wheatley club of which Mrs. L. D. Patton is the president. An E. D. Patton is the president. Erna-We made the "Express" say that Miss McAllister was instructed to have said she had said she had instructed the instructor of Domestic Art. Miss J. B. Robinson is the instructor of Domestic Art. Miss J. B. Robinson is the instructor of Domestic Art. Occasionally we hear from one of the graduates of the College, Mr. H. D. English, who is now studying The building, which is rising so rapidly is drawing the attention and mind affectionate eyes of the BR. entire student body. And also much interest is being manifested. Inst. Bishop f. C. Martin, the beloved presiding Bishop of Texas and the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 promoter of the New Building, St. and his sister, Mrs. Corrina missed through here Friday Brown, 418-318 Ave. are home evening at 7:30 o'clock and was met from Natchite, Mina, where they by Mrs. Banks and others with them attended the funeral of their step- mother, talked the few remaining father, Jessica Clay. One moments. Garrison.—Preiding Elder W. Q Hunter and Pastor, Jax. Brown were here Wednesday night for service at the C. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Gueydon returned Saturday from a visit to Athens. Mr. J. K. Jones of Lufkin was here Sunday on a visit to Mr. C. M. Mayfield, principal and Mrs. M. B. Davis were dinner guest Sunday at the hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Funches. Mr. Alford Bolton assumed charge of the Epworth League Sunday, and great things are expected under his leadership. Mrs. Mary Williams leaves Wednesday for Winona to attend the school closing of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Goes. Mrs. P. J. Cook of Fort Worth, Grand Worthy Matron of the Heroines of Jericho, was in town Saturday in the interest of her fraternity. Dean J. H. Rowe of Prairie View has been invited to deliver an address at the inter-scholastic school meet to be held at Timpson April 4th. Mrs. Minnie Hill and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Burney of Dallas are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hill. Tommie Pleasant is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Crain of Red Land motored to Garrison, Sunday evening. Miss Cora L. Bruton's school at Mr. Olive closed Friday night with highly creditable exercise. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Our solen and most serious apaise our to the brethren and to the entire membership of the Dallas Diaries. We have the moments of time and turn them into goodly results, by starting in time to raise your educational and other resources. We conference look over your program see the requirements and remember the requirements and remember with your members, lead as a leader should lead for your Lahep and the entire connection are depending on your solen and his charge to do full duty. There is no church in the State in a better condition than Smith Chapel A. M. E. church. Dr. W. E. Bailey, is a wonderful pastor, equal to any emergency that might arise, the mortgage indebtedness with notes past due has been caught up with all notes are now paid when due, this is simply glorious. In the Quarterly Conference, each department made an itemized report giving dates of collections, when paid out and then the names of their creditors and amounts due and the manner of the claim, how secured, in fact this way of reporting puts Smith Chapel and their officers at the head of the column. Mrs. W. E. Bailey is better, in this past quarter, Dr. Bailey buried Sister Goodlow Woods 105 years old and she had been an African Methodist for more than a half century did in the faith Sunday we were with Bethel A. M. E. church. Dr. G. B. Young pastor. CHICAGO Chicago, IL, March 22, $M. T. Haller, president, The Dallas Haller Foundation, control of hundreds of jobs in Morrison, Texas, to members of the zon free for members of the zon free for there is rich and almost any kind of vegetable or flower may be grown. Mrs. L. C. Graves, 4538 Champlain, is out against the delicacy of the onion, after the illness of more than six weeks. Many Chianggae were visitors to the district meeting under the anuples of the Old Plows and House of the Martyrs at姑戈, at Gary, on March 18th. Mrs. Florence Edgallh. 4101. R. Street state, an street of Ruth Tempelman. The house is illiterate, illness which confined her to her home. R. W. Maxwell. Mendona County. R. W. Maxwell. R. Benton are working like troopers for the success of Morgan Park and are receiving the support of the residents of this rap- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, 8124 S. Wakabane Avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in New Orleans, La. and other points south. Mack Johnson, 11342 S. Elizabeth Send No Money THESE MANAGING FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! OUR WORLD FAMOUS SPECIAL $33.00 Value Special $16.95 Side wing, left-hand wholer is the jewel of all revolvers made. Sugar-toot is every way. Used by others the world over. Blue or nickel plated and made of the finest forged steel. Shoots all standard American ammunition. It is a true, hard-hitting, accurate, 100% perfect revolver with impersonate and automatic safety hammer. Any man would feel good to own one. 20-SHOT FRENCH AUTO- NATIC—32-CALIBRE $20 Value THIS SPECIAL GALE $10.45 USED IN WORLD WAR Select automatic, made of best boast steel. Flood light, greenhouse, hard hardshell. Flood light, greenhouse, hard hardshell. One extra magazine. 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Mrs. Corine unmended the funeral of their aunt, Jesse Clay. Lawton, Okla.-Sunday was a high day at Gallice Baptist Church; the pastor, Rev. Parker was at his post and preached 2 Sunday. B. Y. P. U. were well attended. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were attended at Bethesda Baptist Church and preached a second preached sermon from the subject of Love. At 4:30 P. U. with our presiding preschool; collection for the day. $39.90. Bentham Chapel M. E. Church. P. U. with our presiding preschool; second quarter conference. Dr. J. E. Toombs, P. E. was at his post heard the report of the church; raised this quarter $80.15. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "MAY" - Magazine containing Photo ads and descriptions of marriages to ladies. DIXIE COOPER CONSIDERATION CLUB. Tues. 3-8-4 Miss. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for college. Experience unnecessary. Transport- er necessary. Told T. McCaffrey, Sup. St. Louis, M. S. 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Post Office, Intermediate write S. M. CARR, 198 W. Green Street, Pandena, Cal. Agent. It Is Guaranteed. AND S. M. T. ```markdown ``` THE HOTEL THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be built in the city of Houston, and it will be funded of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building funded and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What is going to happen in the future of young people in America have more love and reverence for his country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting this Temple? Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting this Temple? Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting this Temple? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMUNICATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but I don't know. The program will continue to JULY 31, 1964. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All benches will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SUREE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. Beautiful Hair Is the Dirthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. --- ODD FELLOWS TEMPORARY FELLOWS THE TEMPAIGN and Households of Odd Fellows. We are going to build this. They are going to be more love and by no matter within the next three hours the pride and thee. It is going to be the People in the Great Garden of the next government that it is going to pay a hand government that it is going to be a source of pride to it a great privilege to be a great member of AND NEW MEMBERS. MENT. I KNOW EVERY NEXT INXIGUOUS TO HELP E AND SECURE DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. WS TEMPLE WS TEMPLE GN Archds of Ruth of the cellows, Jurisdiction of build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plane by the Executive Committee, is going to next month. It is going to provide and encote the admission to be the best building owned on a handsome profit in dollars it is going to pay most. What revenue for his country. This of pride to every member of the village to take part in erecting the house to our own work. MEMBERS TO COMMISSIONATE EVERY MEMBER IS HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND MEMBERS v. Some program I admit, but House of Ruth of Texas. 81, 1924. The same as last year. All MEMBERS LET'S DO it and meet it. LLY. NEW MEMBERS for this year. Some Fellows and Housekeeps will be able to appply will be the ss comply. BUILD THE NEW MEMBERS. L PRATERNALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 880 EL. Commemor Street, San Antonio, Texas. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHED ONLINE FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Dallas Times. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. 21f Company, 608 South Dear- bara Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. 21f Company, 494 Morton St., Chicago, IL. 216 West Street, New York R. F. Returned at Post Office at Dallas, Township of second-class matter, under the jurisdiction of the Board of Inspectors. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation, of which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, or in the columns gladly, corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the people. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance ONE YEAR $2.25 TWO YEARS $2.25 THREE MONTHS $2.25 SINGLE COPY THE DALLAS EXPRESS but never holstered the white knife, neither has it been released by the yellow streak. It is not well known that the knife is a plain, a daily, small, conservative weapon, which firms us to catch the panning breast; files we don’t double flag. It informs a patriotism as broad as our national identity. It faintly faintens justice over all the terribly occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepared. Boy of the press covers this with us. This ground is help. W. E. KING. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN DALLAS The month of Magenares begin twenty-one deaths and eight births among Negrites in the City of Chichén Itzá, almost as three to one. Carry the thinking into many months and multiply by scores of clines and births, and be devastated by disease but not increased by production. In the past few months, we have dwindling away, that will forever remove from America her most battling but interesting problem. The army may hope for a sturious future for black Americans. It must be realized that most of the fat too frequent deaths among us are result of the health of infants of importance of how to live and carelessness to the laws of health. It has seen demonstrable and the result of the life expectancy of Negroes in the life expectancy of Negroes have already increased the average life over five. In the contemplation of these figures the month of Magenares there is ample argument for the active promotion of Health Week. Health is the basis of all success. Without it nothing productive can be hoped for. Individuals, families, races and nations which are healthy have already been for toward success. On the other hand, those who are not healthy, whose death rate is high, have a handsome which must be overrun if they would perpetuate themselves in great deeds and glorious achievements. Dallas from the stains of these hours are no perpetual health work. It needs more fully to assist them. If the services of the various organisations whose service is dedicated to the securing of longer lives for the citizens. Dallas Negro's most lears to live. Fresh air clean quarters, with balanced food, and careful attention to clothing must play a larger part in their lives. And incidentally the birth rate must be made larger. National Negro Health Week which will be observed March 8th to April 5th will give ample opportunity for the wider spread of health education. These statistics show that Dallas needs this education. It owns it to itself to make this year's observance of this week more beneficial than all for our years. An nature done her new clothes, ownership of homes should not forget that prevenes do not suffer from abandon, plaited and kept attractive. Our idea of a real growth is the husband who plays, sick or tired when the wife wants the flower and dog. Judging by the length of time the husband plays, sick or tired when the wife wants the flower and dog, all former attempts at mending on the part of politicians have given their children a play. The chances of this investigation take the form of small successes. They are being given, not enjoyed on a larger The Chicago Senatorial Situation The Chicago Senatorial Situation It seems that Attorney Nathan Taylor in his race for Congress against Martin B. Madden has gained such a following among Curvyettes and migrants from the South as to make his candidacy a thing to be feared rather than taken lightly. For many years the return of Madden to Congress has been taken for granted. The contest has waxed so warm according to the associated Negro Press that older leaders among Negroes have been placed in a peculiar light. "Black for Black" is the slogan of the Taylor forces. Madden is white and they clamor to be included. The black men who have to be white, black men have no reason to support him. They seem not to argue the comparative fitness of the men at all. Color has blinded them and they are ready to brand as traitors, those who would argue that their support of Madden was justifiable. And according to the A. N. P. dispatch, the next two weeks will see the battle fought out between the few smart Negroes and the many slow Negroes, the smart ones for the white and the slow ones for the black. The coming two weeks will witness what the success the few smart will have in destroying the race pride in the many slow. This is a peculiar situation to be sure but one of the manners of the race is to bring the thousands of our Southern folks will bring to the attention of this country during the next few years. It may happen that the many slow ones will out-wit the few smart ones in spite of their money and superior political skill. Our race pride down South has been born of a distrust of people made large by many generations of experience with them. It may happen that "black for black" will charm them more than any other means. In fact, it is not the case that black people should if this should come to pass it would be unfortunate in some ways but highly inspiring in another. It would be unfortunate for Madden with his record, to be ousted. He has been an unbiased, fair representative of all of his constituents. And his power for good has been exceptional. But could it happen that the spirit of "black for black" could so inspire the whole citizenry of Chicago to the extent that in every movement for development, all of the Negro population would be represented by a moth force, the benefit would far outweigh the immediate loss of the beneficial influence of Madden. "Black for black" sounds crude and rather primitive, but how does it differ from the thousands of forms in which the absolute belief of our Caucasian neighbors in "Nordic Superiority" has made itself known? That either is right cannot be argued. When taken to lengths as undue as we would, the Carveries in Chicago and the North and the Caucasian organizations there know that it is dangerous to society and subversive of real democracy and mutual understanding. But among us it has, heretofore been conspicuous by its absence. Now that it has appeared, even if in an unfortunate a way as it now seems in Chicago, it should be directed into highly constructive channels but by no means crushed. Politics and politicians will not find it perpetually a hindrance. A New Color Law In Virginia A New Color Law In Virginia Virginia has recently passed a new law to definitely establish the color line. It appears that for many years her "near white" population has enjoyed the same school and living privileges as her all white population and so it has been decided that a halt must be called. The schools furnished the reason for the enactment of this bit of legislation. The recent discovery of children of Color in the white schools of Richmond brought about the alarm. The teachers compelled their features and demanded birth certificates. Visual evidence showed the father registered as "Colored." They were excluded. Several years ago a principal of a high school stated that a family of Color had children in his school. Positive of this he at that time lacked documentary proof, and so let the matter slide. John Powell, the Angle-Saxon club, recently told of a certain district containing a large tribe of the same summer. They are regarded as kin, he said. Some of them claim to be white and have privileges accordingly. Others of the same family claim to be Colored. Some are neutral. Some, he says, are covered as "blood" and do not know it; others know of a remote African ancestor, but the world does not, and they do not publish it. Senate bill No. 219 which recently passed the state legislature is now a law and is called the "New Virginia law to preserve racial integrity." This bill aims to correct a condition, the whites say, which only the more thoughtful people of the state know the existence of." It is estimated that there are in Virginia from 10,000 to 20,000, possibly more, that are not white, and possess an admixture of African blood. They have passed on their heritage to glo-Saxon society and submerged themselves through marriage. Under the new law, however, a person with one-sixteenth Indian blood is considered white. Strange it is that Virginia just now wakes up to the danger of not having restrictions placed upon these "Negroes." How could such a condition have maintained so long? But here again is one of the many complexes of the eternal color question. Here is only another instance of how the sins of the fathers become the problem of their children. The greatest curse and the hardest thing to explain in America today is the existence of three hundreds of blacks, the incestuous human beings, born of black mothers and white fathers, but in reality being made to suffer as all black. They will forever stand as inescapable proof of the inconsistency of Nordre thought and action. Virginia has done her best to keep her rares pure—in the future. But that past will forever protrude itself and mock the sinestest efforts of Virginia's future, even as it does all over the Southland. The hysteria at Washington, begun as an attempt to uncover fraud in oil leases has spread to every conceivable extent, over-stepped some limits and become an orgy of "mudslinging" the like of which has never before been seen. In many respects it is unfortunate but in most, it has become only idiotic. But ludicrous or not it will have a political significance. Resulting from this hysteria is the attempt at a Senate inquiry into the affairs of several of the Texas land company which are alleged to have been guilty of fraudulent mining in the sale of acreage in the lower Rio Grande Valley. The investigation takes on peculiar interest for Texas Republica when it is remembered that E. B. Creagar, National committeeman for the state since the death of committeeman McGregor, has been named as one who is supposed to have been guilty of using his influence to stop an investigation into the affairs of one of these companies in which he was interested. The truth or falsity of the charges of Senator Hoffin who introduced the resolution authorizing the inquiry will be, we suppose, to the complete satisfaction of all Senate members. The same crime and charges might come to have a more than ordinary number. Texas should some of the same hysteria as now characterizes Washington enter the ranks of Mr. Creagar's cohorts. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION PLAY SUMMER AND DANCE—IF We note that the M. E. Church, white, has yielded to the "will of the people," and has withdrawn its former ruling with respect to card playing and dancing among its members. The surreverent, in order to have some degree of justification, permits the members to determine for themselves the rules for card playing and dance. The hope was expressed that the "liberty give the members" will not serve as a license, but will not be here on their honor not to violate what is known to be the wishes of the church," as it We express no surprise that the people have won another victory, the people generally win, because in the financial affairs, the people rule. This is true no less in church than in the military, because the members must obtain recidivals long as there is any effort made on the part of the members to remember the condemnation when it becomes notorious that the members are making burlesque of the regulations, then there FOR THE WOMAN FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Dark circles under one's eyes can be lightened by bathing them with hot water light and morning. It is better to wash them in cloth and pat the water on gently. When making up the eyes, first apply a very 'title bit of cold cream or the eyebrow pencil'. The cream on the line the eyebrow gently makes. Forn't be washing up try this for your face. On arriving home, use a cleaning cream to take out all the dirt; follow this with a 'salt face wash'. Use common table salt, about a teaspoonful of salt to a quart of warm (almost hot water. Now you are ready for your cold cream and cleaned aparagus on toast. you can bear in which sea-salt has been dissolved. If your feet are particularly tender, bathing in alcohol is great. Haul on any of the prepared alcohol rubs can be substituted for the pure alcohol. The following menus are appealing, nutritious and easy to digest: BLOODPAST Sliced Orange Cream of about with cream Selt boiled eggs Iran gems Milk LUNCHON Creamed aparagus on toast 0000 0000 **—— 00 0 tea ——** Once a month try this for your lunch. Pour the juice of a lemon, heat until it is creamy. Apply to the face and it jet it on at least half an hour. It is good for dry skin and helps with warm water and then dash it with cold. pat it dry. It is an excellent idea to finish up by rubbing the skin with the cream and then before vanishing out and upon com- ing in after a windshake or drive, use the cream with an soap an dwater. **—— 00 0 tea ——** When your tea is tired and seek it in water as hot as The What-N (By Robert P. Edwards for (By A. N. P.) The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) (By A. N. P.) 187—Who is called 'The Apostle of Education' piece of dirty carpet. Among those who were impressed by the apparent intelligence of this young slave of Education" Daniel A. Payne sometimes called "The Apothecary of Education" was the founder of the University, he was a carpenter and tuchts school in his native city until retired. He chose to be a lawyer held by the University. He joined the Philadelphia Conference of the A. M. E. Church as a churchman at Washington, Baltimore and other office, he was elected in Bishop. In 1858 he purchased the University in the State of Ohio, and he caused that this school has the name of the University. He died in Wilmerford in 1880 beating at the time president of Theological Seminary at that 165—Who was Phillip Wheatsley? In the year of 1741, there arrived in Houston harbor a slave ship, among the slaves of the city, whose only clothing was a small SHORT CUTS (Lincoln News Service) Denver has a colored civic organization. Attorney John A. Sparks, of Philadelphia, has been appointed Assistant City Solicitor. We have 608 Photographers, 101 of whom are females. Jury compartment of detention woman charged fifteen minutes before considering a bouncing case. There are 2,413 colored children between 10 and 17 years of age, working in coal mines. Benjamin Hankman, a Maryland colored man, is credited with the first clock made in this country. is found to way to relax the regulations to the point where the conduct of the members, will not do violence to the rules. The church yields, in almost every instance, and commentary that the church should yield. It is a and admission that the people are rebuilding the church, but they are, if they want to dance they simply dance until the church admits "the dance" and "the dance" than it loses the members. This practice is extended to cards with the same results. It will be held at the church, which allows the people as have cards and dancing; and the church will, in all probability, yield to the dance, steadily the discipline is being eaten out of the church organization—simply because the people are doing the point of their own self-fashion and pleasures. One organization has said: you may play cards and dance—if you will, although we prefer that you do not. The result: They will play cards and dance, and they will teach the child to play another point in its great argument against sin. AN WHO CARES. you can bear in which sea salt has been dissolved. If your feet are particularly tender, bathing in alcohol is great relief. Witch Hazel or aloe vera can be substituted for the pure alcohol. rub can be substituted for the pure alcohol. —see 0 0 0 0 The following menus are appeasing nutritious and easy of digestion. BREAKFAST Sliced Orange Cream of wheat with cream Soft bolted eggs Iran gema Milk - 000 000 LUNCHEON Creamed asparagus on toast Baked apple Cocoa or milk - 000 000 DINNER Spinach soup Roast Chicken Mashed potatoes Creamed celery Asparagus salad Grape sherbet - 000 000 SPINACH TIMBALES Use a cup and half of cooked spinach. Drain and rub through a strainer. Add two tablespoons of melted butter, one cup of milk and two well beaten eggs, one teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper, dash of cayenne and a half teaspoon of onion juice. Turn into a buttered individual molde, set in a pan of hot water and bake until firm—about twenty minutes. Turn out on a serving and garnish with almonds of hard bolted eggs. Not Collegent. (the Associated Negro Press) piece of dirty carpet. Among those who were impressed by the apperent intelligence of this young slave man, John Washington, was purchased her, and through kind treatment and encouragement, Phillis (the man driven her by Mrs. by Mrs. Washington, who was devised a talent for poetry, Phillis Wheatley eventually wrote a book of 40 poems, whose literary merit was acknowledged by Washington himself and she finally became one of the most noted writers of her day. John-Who is the world champion Jamie Mervetter, a Negro工 12,000 hours in 2 hours an average 12,000 hours in 2 hours an average gured 15 men to wait on Mme. The work was accomplished by Biberon and John Martos while working on Vitee read new Grafton, W. W. Mervetter. pounds each (200 tuna) in 8 hours hours, an average of 51 bricks per minute. Martin has been known to be the champion bricklayer. Charles W. Price, of Dayton, Ohio, is candidate for delegate- larger to the Republican Nat- ional Convention. Speaking of oil, we have 1,711 oil well operatives but only a few oil well promoters—out of fail. Miss Flaire Steven, of Burlington, Lewis in a traveling representa- tive for an eastern manufactur- er of indian Germany. The colored Republicans in Madison and St. Charles counties, Illinois, are chief about plea- ing full county tickets in the field for next fall. The whole continent of Africa has only three independent states, Egypt, Abydonia and Liberia. HEALTH & HYGIENE whites 4.2 for Colored 31.7. For reg- Have the announcement of Health institution stakes including the Di- We made in all churches on Sun- day of Columbia 15.5 hours. on March 30th, and in Lodge number whites 6.0 for Colored 31.8. Cities in'ings the week before Health Week. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. --- HEART TO HEART TALKS— Health, Sociology, Economics Broadcast by the School of Public Health Howard University. ALGENEEN B. JACKSON, M. D. Director A few events now are I stopped in a colored boot-black parlor and was much amused and interested by the following conversation taking place: "Where you goon' tonight George to a stomp-down?" "What I will. What it it A. C. G. D. part?" "What it by C. C. D. collected on delivery?" "No that sint what it means. They goin' to have liquor there?" "Well then, it will be a C. O. D. party, alright-Come Out Dead. Of course much loud laughter followed it rather clever little bit of wit, but whilst I was possibly the only one who knew, I felt joke. First there is the stinging indictment of liquor in these days when liquor makes a bottle and a bottle is poured out. The liquor of pre-valued days had enough death time to be poured out, the time was better than the best of these times. Secondly, there is real danger, and women irresponsable, so rum soaked and crayy they start in to fight and some one or more are killed. The liquor of other days was mild in its action compared with the danger behind the modern booby traps. There are far too many of our race who place too little value upon the death of a person and kill each other with an abandon which is horrible. Easy living, fast living, liquor parties, "kombat" games, and violence in which the denizens of our under world ravel spell the causes of this shocking rise of blood and bloodshed. We are aware of the reality and mortality of our race. I am going to give you some figures about the death of our nation heard of before—and I pray they may burn deep into your minds. In the last *y*-year, which came in August, the death rate from homicide per 160, 660 population throughout the engraved region was 29.7. For registration states including the District of Columbia it shows for COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT STILL IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS AND FRUITS. Jacksonville, Florida. — As I write you this letter, Bishop John Jackson will be in the land of more Maryland, in holding his last conference for this season in Florida, and he will have to travel to New York for the conference next May as a new Bishop, and the men of the state declare that this shall be done. He will be done. It will be done. He has done a great big work here and if he does it will be done. What he will do in the future. Some men will approach the next general conference smiling while others will go there with their mouths about to jump out of their hearts, and if you are not careful this is going to happen. You see some men are just as sure as they are of heaven on being elected to this that or the other, and there are so many of them who claim that God want them to be, that God will just have to take some of them up home and give them something along the line He has set apart for them to do down here. Nothing is impossible with God and I don't mind telling you so. I believe in Him, any must be right in Him. Look at the men called this year to the episcopacy, and as they near the time and place of meeting the number increases Be careful that you do not accuse God of something which He is not guilty. If he is calling all the men who claim to be called to the bishopric, then He must go to work right now making more preachers for the changes or bishops will have to pastor churches. Nothing is impossible with God. I have had the pleasure of being with Rev. Dr. John A. He has been put through the film mill to so speak, while serving an president of that big college, the powers that be, but too often to some of the schools the presidents of the powers is the liver, and when he speaks, he must be heard. Some of them carry this to the extremes, not here to talk about that now. Dr. Gregws have served well and he will continue to the general conference sheeting him, and then the other bishop ordaining him to the highest office in the church. He will continue to be a faithful servant. While in Florida, he worked side by side with Rita B. He will continue to still within his gramp if he would to return to Florida. He will continue to men in the country, and he will work with any president to place Edward Natura College at the university in doing things he, is a man with a vision. The Florida He has been put through and then the Florida people love registration states whites 6.7 Colored 51.8 cities in registration states whites 6.7 Colored 49.3 rural part of registration states whites 5.2 Colored 51.8 cities in non registration states show whites 17.5 Colored 7.2 and for all registration cities, whites 6.7 Colored 52.1. A pretty red post and attests to much food for thought. In some way how we must find an avenue of approach to the city, we must know that the value of a human life and the effects crime has upon our race is the effects crime has upon certain groups of our race a fight in a joy, a play is a pasmid and murder is made the subject of a Suggestions For Organization You Observation of Health Week Sunday, March 20 to April 3rd The cooperation of. local Health Officers. Farm Demonstration Agents, Home Demonstration Agents, Superintendents and Prisoners, White churches, Negro leaders, local Red Cross Chag'as, local Anti-Tuberculosis Committee. Start work in time to get preliminary. the man who worked with him to help to place Edward Waters College on the map. There are four things meant to be conserved: a concentrated man of God, and I will name them in order. His God, his church, his wife and his college. There is in him John Wesley, treasurer of the National Negro Business League to his heart, when he presented Edward Waters college with one hum-dolls. Dr. H. T. Yookes, the leader in many things in Florida, and a man of great parts has decided to join the bench, and then 1328, there will be a place for him. He is worthy to give him. Preachers and laymen are united on Greg, and there will come in Rev. R. C. Ranson, Rev. W. H. Thomas, of Denver, Review, and we have before us Rev. W. H. Thomas, of Denver, who hope you do, for he is a man every inch of him. He is polished, refined, and one of the best preachers in the city. He was a great preacher, and he has followed his father. He served five years in Kansas City, and he was a great preacher, and he has followed his father, and he would like for you to look at him and look at such men as Rev. A. L. Galine, C. M. Tanner, G. B. Galine, C. M. Tanner, G. B. A. H. Hill, O. L. McOey, W. H. Miron, J. W. Walker, and many others, whose names I do I am anxious to see Dr. A. J. Wilson placed on the bench to represent the second episcopal district, over which that retired polished bishop presides J. Albert Johnson. Dr. Wilson will come with all of North Carolina, behind him, some from Virginia, and I am told that men in the Baltimore conference will stand by him. Then we will step over to New York and take up that man who has done so much for his church. Dr. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. He is a wonderful character. I am just telling you about these strong men, and they have prepared so that God can use them, and every night they tell God where they can be found. They keep the throne well informed as to their streets and numbers. It is conceded by many that Dr. S. J. Johnson will be elected, and the position of church exaltation will be taken by missionary secretary. Dr. J. A. Hailer has his head up in Georgia and is telling not only God but all the delegates to spell his name of courses Rev. Nahill W. Hailer will be given in telling the same way. The Rev. Dr. Jordan, of this state has his ave on that pace, and he has told me to serve. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS TOO TRUE. When to church I do go, A little prayer whisper low; I say in accents soft, but deep. "Now I want to sleep." It costs more to live now then ever before--but it's worth it. It costs more to be said and printed about Blondes and brunettes; much has been said about red-headed women but not printed. Quite a few married men carried their religion in their wife's name. ——000000—— A man who can't make friends with a host ain't got no business living. ——000000—— Gladys says she doesn't let her hair grow out because all she has to do to comb it is to shake her. Eight o'clock, the girl said as she swallowed her wrist watch. The fresh air of the sleeping porch is very enjoyable after you get your head under the cover. The night has a thousand eyes, the neighbors twice as many. Two business men exchanged $$$ bills instead of Christmas presents that neither would use. Men will have an off-year in regard to proposing—hence the peace man. HAW KEW WEIGHT The most hopeful man has been found. To gain weight, he put photograph developing powder in his bath water. When the cashier stays away too long it is conceived that he is short. A fable: Once there was a little snake who got all rattled. HUMANISM APOLLOY Sometimes, dear, I am abrupt with Conclusion; not a heart! But the nicest things I say to you Are those the most the. Wanted: A remedy as good for your own colds as the remedies you recommend for the colds of your friends. The trouble with the general sit- tuation today is that so many more Christians than to live a Christian. A man orders more quickly than a woman—not because his wits are nimble, but because he is afraid of the waiter. _____: O _____ Of course men are not vain, but call a man over 50 that he will be more willing. STRANGERS IN THE DARK BY GRETTEH SANDRON Author of "Telled Aristocrats" (Norbert J. Blythe) by the Famous Writers Guild "Don't shoot," Whitman beg- ged thickly. Hawlett asked aloud. I am glued you are taking an inter- est in me. "What do you mean?" "You were slugged. I picked you up and brought you home. He seemed to be turning the matter over in his mind. Then he said, in a more comfortable thank. "What don't mean to appear ruse or offensives. How explained his seat before the desk, but I have taken the liberty of over your妙者 after a tip from the desk to sleep and I've come across a number of matters, here that you see more money on them." "Who are you?" demanded Howard. "I am a lawyer." "What is your name?" Howard-John Howard. My grandfather was from the man who owned him and we've kept it ever since." "What do you mean, 'owned "My grandfather was a slave." "Oh, yes, of course." Whitman felt abashed at his own lack of wit. He began to think about his own name, the great name of Whitman. Suddenl- he said with a vast look of astonishment in his eyes. "Your name is three generations old—mine s three hundred-yet here you are tonight saving my life and telling me what to do with my property. Your ancestors poked around naked in a jungle while mine were the companions of kings." "You can't reach back over 3 hundred generations," Howard countered, "you can't reach back over one generation and influence your ancestors and they can't reach you, except in a slight and sb adwy way." "What do you mean by that?" I mean every whole man has a chance. Every whole mind has the world's treasures open to it. Because your ancestors were soft that doesn't harness you to in- (Continued on page 1) LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA PAYS LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER Texas Towns L F A Crandall— Sunday School was well attended at both the Baptist and C. M. E. Church Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fuller a fine girl; mother and baby are doing well. Miss R. H. Stovall was a pleasant caller on Mrs. Martha Elise Sunday. Mrs. Elmo Williams visited Mrs. A. Phillips Sunday. Miss and Mrs. Wm. Rowe enjoyed a delicious dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Poole. Mr. Mary and Sam Elise made a flying trip to Terrell. Friday. Deencs Wm. Row and A. P. Poole made a business trip to Seagoville Thursday. The W. H. M. S. will have Rev. Henderson preach the Mission sermon Sunday. Mt. Pilgrims members are preparing to have a big rally on the first Sunday in April, beginning on Thursday night; they want to raise $200 to begin on the new church. Calvert, Mrs. Emma L. Blackshear left Friday night for her home, Navasota, Mrs. H. B. Alexanders, and is now at the Needy�a Park, which was located at Haillie is back from Waco where she is open a week with her sister who is attending P. Q. College. Mrs. Ester Scott and little Grand daughter left Sunday Day Day and Monday, and the Gla�a's Mr. Stewart spent the week-end in Marlin visiting Miss Mary V. Donald, Mr. Jas. Roses was called to Marlin last week. Mr. V. Vanam, a Passing thru Marlin the firefly, was the stout and so far from the other stopper for some repairs after which the Undertaker passed on to Mar. On arriving at Mar, he was surprised. He was very excited to see his son and the son of his wife, and he was so soar for many years moving to Stamford where he went into business. He was a member of the K. of P. and K. & D. of Tabor. The main of the group was Marry, who was a firm member of the city where she was born in the City where she was born. The young son of Mr. Chas. Miller died and was laid to rest. Mr. Marry was a firm member of the city. Mrs. Needy and the first Society of G. A. Mims of Lufkin spent her stay in the city visiting his parents. Mr. Harry Barton of Dover was the first Visiting family member. Independentists were there for the old church to build on their old life and to repair their old church structure. Mr. M. Creeks an old and highly respected citizen and a loyal member of St. Paul M. Eustace died on the 18th of June 1844. He was the first of the funeral Sunday his wife died. Both were highly honored and respected people. ford. Allen Gustas of South 15th street was called that Sunday to attend a fundraiser of the life of his wife. Mrs. Van Byrd of South 7th street is spending a few days in Galveston, guest of salutaries. CARD OF THANKS To Galveston and Temple Friends: We take this method to thank our friends for their deeds and sympathy in our work. We thank the father, husband, and brother, Jim (Jimberra) who departed this week. We thank all of the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless you. Mrs. Darwin Roberta, (Wife), Gus, Walter Halle, Alfred, Leonard, Claude, Porter. Daughters: Almeta, Mrs. Lorena Sims. Blythe Coffey, Sims. Bryce Coffey, Sims. (Brother) Bocklede, — Sunday Schools were well attended at all schools in the New Hope Baptist Church and the A. C. E. League of Allen's Church A. M. E. Church met promptly at New Hope Church and at New Hope Sunday, Rev. J. C. Lott being absent. Rev. J. H. Hughes, the priding elder of the school, attended at the A. M. E. Church March 23rd. The session was attended at the A. M. E. School where was graced with the presence of Mrs. L. M. Hughes; we enlisted a lecture to Mr. and Ida Beer to a fine girl. Several members from Springfield worshiped at the A. M. E. School given at the Old Fallows hall by Mrs. G. Goins and Mrs. Ida Kennedy were enjoyed by Port Arthur—Churches were well attended. Sunday School at a church in the city. Fred Shepherd: lesson was well taught. Rev. Lee has closed out his revival and reports a report of the arrest of the M. Society of the New Hope Baptist Church assembled with the H. M. Society of Israel Chapel. Rev. H. M. Society opened at the usual hour at Rock Island B. C. and well attended Rev. H. M. Society is planning to receive the Board of the General Bowen Association. Sunday School at New Hope opened at the usual hour at Rock Island B. C. post. Rev. Mollet: preached a strong sermon at 11 A.M. on Monday to all members visited Israel Chapel A. M. E. Church: at 6:15 P.M. president Hunt called the B. V. church and we studied a good lesson. Beweyville.—Supt. M. K. Barlow was at his post Sunday and conducted Sunday School in the usual manner. The attendance was fairly good. The program relied by the Colored School under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Barlow was success. The school boys played ball last Friday for the first time with their new Ball set. Mrs. Suele Bolden visited the public school last Friday. Quite a number attended the funeral services of Mrs. Myrtle Owens in Beaumont, Texas, Sunday. Rev. P. A. Bolden made a flying trip to Beaumont a few days ago. Mrs. Florence Harrell has gone to the Hospital in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mollie Jones is visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Pete in Hull, Texas. Rev. A. K. Simmons visited in DeQuincy Sunday. The Missionary Society under the direction of Mrs. Sue Bolden gave a Fish Pond party at Mrs. Lucinda Johnson's Monday night. Rev. P. A. Bolden occupied the pulpit Sunday night. Rev. J. Turner filled his appointment at Couple, La. Sunday; he was accompanied by Rev. H. McCabe, Mr. Gale Wilson and Mrs. L. A. Turner. Mrs. Anne Reed of Hartsburg, Texas. Visited Mrs. Eva McCabe Sunday. Groesbeck. — Rev. Winfield preached two noble sermons Sunday at Headbranch in Rev. Washington's place who was compelled to be elsewhere. Rev. J. P. Palms, former pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church preached here Friday night. Several cars filled with men, women and children motored to Thornton to the rally given by the Sisters of the Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Evans worshipped with the A. M. E. E. J. CRAWFORD NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY Church Sunday morning and the M. E. in the afternoon. The W. H. met at Mr. Burry, Curry's house, and we went out of the city last week visiting friends. Wills Point—Services at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sunday well attended. Mr. L. M. Mohamed went to the afternoon. Mrs. Mimie Easley left for Dallas Monday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Dr. Kaufman of Kaufman spend Friday here. Athens.—Sunday Services at the various Churches were good. The following churches contributed in the great A. M. E. rally. Rev. Davis of the Church of Gog and his people $18.00; Rev. Lemons who represented Mt. Providence and his people $2.50; Rev. R. Hallum the Second Baptist Church $1.65; Rev. A. Deaver of the A. M. Church was at his best Sunday night. Mrs. A. Deaver leaves to visit her son in Mexia. Miss Otalee Morgan and little Richie Pay returned after a visit in Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Morgan spent Sunday here guest of his cousin, Miss Otalee Morgan. Uncle Dick Burton died after a lingering illness. Mr. Jim Davis died; remains were carried to La Rue, his old home for burial. Mrs. Nicy Larkins celebrated her 40th birthday with a luncheon; many presents were received. Mrs. Jennie McKoy is here for an indefinite stay with relatives. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing to our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear daughter Lucy (Ware) Martin. Also thank then for the beautiful floral offering. May God bless you all. Eliza Ware (Mother) Levi Martin (Husband) Gregory Ware (Mother) Clide Ware (Brother) Henry Ware (Brother) Austin Ware (Mother) Christina McDonnall (Sister) Mable Gustus (Sister) Joseph Gustus (Sister) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 Waxahachie—Mr. Jim Austin left for Kansas city, Mo., Saturday. Mrs. Clinton McKeight, Ellie Jr., and Illinois Weaver were left to live in the Saturday morning. The K, of P, and Courts of Calanthe had their annual Thanksgiving at Joshua Chapel Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. The New York Times wrote a report by Rev. H. Holt, a young minister who lived a most excellent sermen. Mrs. Ruth Young and Miss Willie Penn spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mrs. Nancy Morgan of Chapel Hill was sponsored by the New York Times. Mrs. Holt was with her sister, Mr. Hortense Weillas has returned to her home. bers of Samaria Baptist church to gather with the pastor and members of Carroll Chapel A. M. E. Church worshipped with People's Church of the North. The pastor preached an excellent sermon Sunday was rally day at Carroll Chapel. At 5 o'clock p.m. Rev. J. H. Dodd and congregation also members of Samaria Baptist church were also. success. Rev. Jordan of the C.M.E church were also present. A short program was rendered by the M�alamary Sister Rev. H. Green, the pastor preached as a bler sermon, be founded by a host of friends and relatives, on the evening of the 18th death claimed its own and the spirit of Mrs. Cloe Watkins wounded its way to Heaven. The subject of this sketch was born in the state of Kentucky probably about the year 1842, date not definitely known, she came to Texas as a slave when 12 years old. Since then she had made her home in Matagorda and Wharton counties. She married twice to the union, ten children were born all of whom are living except two, she had more than 25 grand children and quite as many great grand children. The remains was interred in the Shiloh cemetery Saturday evening, March 1st, Rev. E. M. Randon of Drszeria, Texas, off-licated preaching from the scripture Rev. 35. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral were: Dr. and Mrs. E. Martin of Wharton, Prof. and Mrs. W. Watkins and Mrs. Chloe. Bryant of Houston, Mrs. Washington of Ballinger, Mrs. Gertrude July of San Antonio, Meadames Ellen Caldwell and Ninnie Tracy of Richmond, Mrs. Annie Kemp of Houston, Meadames E. J. Munger and M. R. Smith had as 1. Tamrelle's Grocery Store, 1100 S. Preston Street. 2. L. Carderis' Grocery Store, 1100 Preston Street. Stone's Store, 600 Willow Street, South Dallas Pressure, 1200 J. K. Jones' Barber Shop, South J. K. Jones' Barber Shop, South for your convenience, we have successful phone calls to news stands and you can get your paper every day at our news stands and of five cents. Leave your news or your address and the reporter will get it. The Ministers Alliance was pleasantly entertained at the home of the president, Rev. A. M. Plant, on last Tuesday evening and report on an event that pleased them with several musical selections. The Missionary supporter was a success. Mrs. Lily Mau Books of Fort Worth and Mrs. Corrine McCormick were visitors of Mrs. Alpha Simpson. Nine members of Willing Worker Chamber of the Monastery, surprised by a party Tuesday afternoon, were given Mrs. Couch, $1.40 were given Mrs. Lovit Williams gave a fresh Fish and Bread evening. Mrs. O. Simpson and Mrs. W. T. Thompson were elected Captains of the Sunday day and any day club evening. Mrs. G. Mr. Grover, Cleveland Simon was brutally murdered and was partially burned on Saturday morning. March 15 before it was covered, Dewbury and Mrs. Elia Simon, wife of the murdered man, the accused are held in jail without bond. Dewbury and Mrs. Elia Simon, H. Bell made a flying trip to Clarkville, Sunday. The Bible glove was donated to Teacher club church amount raised $4.60. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS ENTERS SIXTH YEAR OF PROGRESS. (By the Spectator) (A. N. P.) BRIDES OF NLEE in OLD DAYS COST ONLY FOR DOLLARS (1) New York City 34 - Marriott contrasts were in vogue among early Egyptians, according to tables found in the Nile region by explorers. The tables there date from 689 B.C. the terms of which were drawn by the man who first discovered the river follows "Since God will that we should unite one with the other in righteous wadlock; after the manner of our woman, therefore, I have given these four dollars in gold as a bridal gift to you. Neither shall I put the four without, but should I have given them, but I will pay 17 dollars for the matter." 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It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands or stimulated and keep in normal activity, many might live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, ions of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should dis The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the answer. The discovery is simple, perfectly new: it was simple. It was brought to the attention of the medical world. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bale long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. In Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We will equivitate agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. 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First indications being improved, appetite, nerves toned up, reaiful sleep and return to youthful vigor. The results obinded by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain paper. On arrival pay for a testmail only $100 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place odious, soothing comfort. Just that it is clean, it is clean, white, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole for the odious pain in jars and tubes) hospital site, $300. 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Mr. Bishop Sneed is spending a Chesnee—Dr. E. W. D. Alber of Denver, Cols. Supreme Commander of the American Wooden屋舍 company and preaching at Allen church at the A. M. E. Church, Mr. Walcens of Indiana was also present and spoke. Haw. G. W. Burles and men mentioned by all Mr. Chesnee and Timothy Wilberne mourned to Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Moultha Heath has attended from Marshall where she attended their church, Mrs. Rose Pourier and son of Warahache are buried of her brother, Occhard Hern. Walker who died Tuesday morning the 11th inst. Terrell has lost an exemplary Christian young woman and the high regard and esteem which the citizens of Terrell held for her was manifested by the large concourse of relatives and friends who attended the funeral of mother and infant at Bothlehem. Friday afternoon. The following out of town persons attended the funeral: Mrs Ellen Montgomery, mother of the de Cooper.—Rev. J. U. Green was at his post of duty and preached to a splendid audience both morning and evening. Rev. T. Givens reports a great meeting last Sunday at Klopdlike. Miss Eszelle Jones, Miss Annie Derrett and Miss Annie M. Dean were the guest of Mrs. G. L. Nelson last Sunday. Cooper Red-Sox have organized for the season with the following line-up: Daniel Pletcher, P; Willie Lucas, P. B; E. J. Grice, S. B; Calvin Ivey, T. B; S. Roseman, Short; V. O. Battles, C; Frank Bates, C. F; Robert Avery, R. F; Lennard Mays, L. F; R. U. Martin, P. Mrs. Lola Cobb prepared a nice supper for her pastor on the 22nd. The Union is progressing rapidly under the auspices of Mrs. Sylvia Butler. Pineland—Services were good and well attended a Johnson Chapel, E. E. Chuck Rew, W. R. Harrison, gaurdian at the High school, strong servants; one addition to the church. There was a reception at the home of Mr. H. Harrison, gaurdian at the High school, and Mrs. E. Wooten in honor of Mr. W. D. Danby. The entertainment given at the home of Mr. H. Harrison, gaurdian at the High school, The mock annual conference was postponed until another date. Mrs. L. M. Bryant has retreated from the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Eva Benion is here from the bedside of her sister, Mrs. B. Chamby Mrs. Jayson West is a Pineland student. Mr. B. Jellilh has made a guest addition of her sister, Miss B. Chamby Mrs. Will Griffin visited in Jasper. Monday—Sunday was a fine day with the Baptist. They began Thursday to celebrate the 3rd Anniversary of Rev. W. R. Neal. High School program under it. THE DAILAS EXPRESS, DAILAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1925 leadership of Prof. W. H. Bran- dow was excellent, Mr. M. H. Bran- dow was killed Thursday morning, Brooks died Thursday morning, Donal made a trip to Abilene, mang a man in two boys and three grandchildren, Wichita Falls. Pla. Ranger. — The entertainment Saturday night was fine. Mr. Rajthomas and Mrs. Roberta Thomas as visited her father in Denton, Mrs. Estella Johnson and brother Nelson are on the sick list. Mr. Sam Turbon has reutred from Breckenridge. The Eastern Star have organized an Art club with Mrs. Josie Davis as directress. The first meeting will be with Mrs. Francis Triggs on South Lake Street. Mr. Elias P. Johnson has returned from the North and other points in the South. Mrs. Ola Sims is visiting in Corsicana, Mrs. Thornton, the hair dresser from Thurber was in the city last week. Rev. W. D. Davis went to Eastland on business last week. The B. Y. P. U. program was a splendid success. Brenham—S. S. and Church had served services. The writer and wife, Killeton, and Mrs. Mable Henderson and her aunt, Mrs. Willie Waller of Post Oak. Addition. Mrs. Cornelia Chadwick a well known citizen of this town and a member of Mr. Rose Baptist Church died last Friday; funeral from Mr. Rose Baptist Church Monday at 2 P. M. Remains laid to rest under the auspices of the S. M. T. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Watronsville diag. Sunday. Funeral at the M. E. Church Watronsville. Mr. Jerry Marshall is quite ill at his home. Rev. Johnson, the preاiding elder of Brennan Tex, held his quarterly at St. Johnson's A. M. E. Church. Wutherford-Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson was called to Dallas to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Gena Lacy spent Sunday with her home and school again after several weeks stay in Dallas. Sir Knight Pearse grand deputy made his annual visit to Mrs. Noel. The 171 rally pulled off at the A. M. E. Church was a success. Mrs. Tiny Simmons raised a fund for the school. Arvine-The session and closing of Spring Hill School for 1932-34 has passed into history. The Industrial department, a new feature in the school made quite a name, has been taught to boys can be taught to use needles as well as the girls. Many caricatures were given out data sheets for the school. Sunday for Jefferson to visit her mother and other relatives. Spring Love's Chapel Light weighted 7-5 in favor of Light weight Prof. H. L. Johnson spent two hours in Spring Hill giving vocal training. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brannot Mr. J. T. Davis motored to Mt Pleasant Saturday to the funera of Mr. Carter Mrs. R. B. Allen at tonded the ball game Friday. Miss Ella Allen. teacher at Love's Chapel was the supper guest of Marie Cheatham and the little Misses Mase and Ives were the supper guests of the Misses Beatrice Allen and J. Valle Friday. Haskell—Hope Well Baptist Church Sunday School was good; six converts in the Sunday School Sunday. At 3:30 P.M. Rev. M. W. Jenkins preached a good sermon Sunday. Rev. J. R. Johnson of Stamford and his family worshipped with us Sunday. B. Y. P. U. is doing fine. Women H. M. Society is putting the program over. Good service Sunday night. The pastor preached a good sermon. Merkel—Sunday School was well attended with Supt. and teachers at their post. Rev. McDowell preached a noble sermon at 11:30. Rev. W. H. Albertson preached an excellent sermon. for us at 3:30 P.M.; three were added to the church. Corine McDonal made a trip to Ahlene Rev. Jno. McDowell left for Wichita Falls. Sweetwater.—Sunday School on time. Rev. M. Moreland preached at night. Rev. J. W. Phelps was out of the city a few days last week. Mrs. Sherlie Harvey was elected secretary of the S. S. Mrs. Helen Scott left Sunday for her home in Lubbock. After this week you will find the paper at the Johnson Cafe. Eastland.—Sunday was a high day at the Little Flock Baptist Church and a glorious meeting was had both day and night. The A. M. E. Church also had splendid services. The reporter spent Sat and Sunday in Ft. Worth. The K of P. annual sermon will be held at the Jenkins Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, March 30th instead of the A. M. E. Church as was first announced. Rev. S. H. Williams will preach the sermon Miss Lessie Brown spent a few days in Ft. Worth last week visit friends. Mrs. Nettie Bradford was called to Brenham on 21st. Taylor—The County meet was held in Georgetown Friday on the 22 and the winners of Blackwater downs in the day's program, Virginia. Dickey won the second Franklin Williams second prize in junior spelling; Elberta Tennison first prize in Basket Ball throw downs; 30 and dash won first prize Taylor and Thrail played basket ball game. Mr. Tom Verse, one of the downs passed away Wednesday night Rev. S. S. Myers is beginning the University's Christmas the Missions church of the Murphy St. Christian Church raised $25.00 in Jubilee offering. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lenton overcooked a fine baby girl. Gainesville. — The Deaconess Board was hindered on account of rain. All churches were hindered by the King the aunt of Mrs. Maggie Simpson who died here Thursday. Mrs. Simpson, Mr. E. L. Blackman is out of the city on business. Mr. Adolphus Brown of Denison was in the city on Thursday. He was out of the city to Ardmore. Mr. B. Blackman has returned to the Older Boys Conference. Mus-Art club: We met with Master Johnnie Mack Walls, Mar 15th, in a most enjoyable session. As this was the fourth meeting in the month, we rendered a program after we had prayer, roll call and music quotations. Program was as follows: Pano Solo by Viola McDonald, Johnnie McWall, Birdie Mae White, Charlie Jeff, Miss Pauline Durham, Hat-tie Faye Lowe, Thelma Nelson. We are glad to have a few visitors present. We discussed joining the State Federation and decided we will join. We were elaborately served with salad chocolate and cake by the mother of the host. Adjourned to meet with Hatie Faye Lowe. March 22, 1924, the Mus-Art club met with Little Miss Hattle Faye Lowe in a business meeting. Even the weather was disagreeable we had a very interesting meeting. Wesley Chapel was well attended all day. Sunday School opened at 9:30 A.M. Collection $3.05. 11 A.M. services opened on time. Rev. Flournoy preached an excellent sermon, subject "What shall I render to the Lord?" E.P. North League opened 6:30 P.M. President in chair; attendance 40. Greenville, — Mr. Hilbert and wife, Mr. Willie Neal Brown and wife, Mr. William Arizona are visiting Mr. and Will McKillan. Mr. B. Wilson is visiting Brigham have moved to Bride Street, Mr. C. H. Dawson motored to Bride Street, Mr. C. H. Dawson is in Hot Springs, for his health. Oulanka — Sunday was high at the Baptist Church. Rev. Graechel Brecher was crowded Sunday in young people turned out to B. R. P. L. Lason taught by Dr. the Mason rendered a fine sermon. The C. M. E. Choir a making a mark. Mrs. White is visiting in Houston. Gause—S. S. opened at the usual hour with a good attendance at Zion Hill. Services were good at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church Rev. Scott of Magnolia, Texas is pastor, but his son occupied the pulpit. Collection $41.66. Mrs. Gen. Epperson was in Cameron last week. Mrs. Vera Thompson closed school last Friday at Mt. Tabor. The girls played a game of basketball ball which was enjoyed by all Mrs. Mrs. Thompson has had a successful year. Denton—Mr. William F. Jones was called to Roahoke to take charge of the remains of Mr. Revels who died suddenly from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Alice Clark Skinner went to Lewisville Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister who died in Wagner Okla. Aunt Phillie Hall, one of the oldest persons in Denton died on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral from St. James Chapel A. M. E. Church. Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. cf. Pt. Worth District will preach the funeral sermon. Services were well attended at all the churches. Rev. T. C. Collins presided to an appreciative audience Sunday night. Colglection for the day $30.10. Crockett.—Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. Church was at his post last Sunday and preached two able sermons. Sunday School was nicely attended; visitors were Rev. O. T. Emanuel, A. M. E. pastor of Carigan, Texas and Mr. Williams of Athens, Texas. Rev. Franklin of C. M. E. Church filled his place last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Tice are still with Rev. Greer holding a meeting in the defense of the Presbyterian Church. The Interscholastic meet of Houston Co. was quite an interesting affair last Friday and Sat Crockett High won over Kennard in Basket Ball game. Prof. Ollie Anderson of Sherman, Texas spent week-end in Crockett. Mrs. E. W. Williams had as dinner guest last Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Tice. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and presiding elder B. T. Reese. Prof. B. Y. King was in town last Saturday and spent the night with Mr. Johnnie McKeithy. Mr. Carter King of Huntsville is visiting in the city Mrs. Cornelia Barlow and sister Miss B. L. Herod of Beaumont are here visiting Mr. S. H. Herod. Mr. W. L. Brown of Houston is spending a few days in town on business. Emails: S. S. was well attended; lesson was reviewed by pastor E. B. Lange was well attended at her best and selections were splendidly rendered. T. A. C. B. Lange was well attended at 7:30 P. M. the pastor was at his post and gave us another archem. The April 8th closing 20th with Easter exercises. The 10th with J. C. B. Iams. Plans for a Leap Year mask entertainment perfected; will attend with Mrs. A. Wilson. Rusk—All Sunday Schools in and around Rusk are rapidly increasing. Rev. S. H. Bradley the efficient pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday and Sunday night he delivered a message that was in spring. The B. Y. P. U. had successful meeting Sunday evening. The entertainment which was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Conley Wednesday night. Rev. M. Hollies was called to Tyler Thursday on business. Mr. W. M. Hackney was the guest of Mr. P. S. Boggus Sunday. Mrs. Kate Sumpter and Mrs. Agnes Cook were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Boggus Sunday. Misses Ines and Jewel Thompson and Miss Clyde Sumpter were the guest of Misses Fannie and Viola Boggus Sunday. Mrs. Kate Simmons and daughter were the guest of Mrs. Mary Boykins. Master Jesse Sumpter was the guest of Master Lee Hahman Simmons Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Lattimore spent Monday in Alto with her son, Prof. W. B. Lattimore. Mrs. L. Wright was the honored guest of Mrs. L. M. Boggus Saturday and Sun day, Prof. W. B. Lattinone of Alto, Worl. of the City Sunday morning, the City Sunday Lattinner and other relatives, Merta. Bertha Jaws left the city Pydra encroachs the city there are friends and relatives. Sunday friends and relatives. Sunday Hack arranged a Unique Birthday part in their beautiful house in Morns Morn, Rebecca William Hick; many enjoyable games were played in the early afternoon. A delicious menu was Sunshine Social and Art Club The Sunshine Social and Art Club at Mrs. Willie Kelly's. A very lively session was held after a meeting in a body to Emmett Scott School where the P. T. A. Ann' school is in. A school a silver offering. A interesting meeting of the Sunshine School at P. T. A. Ann' school a Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Joe Gipson. The hosts sit during the social appetite club entertained on Thursday evening, March 20th from $ 10 to $ 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Wichita Falls.-Rev. Carr presided elder of Titus Chapel C. and second Quarterly conference. Services were very good throughout the day. The Ministerial Alliance board presided at 3:30. The Chapel Sunday at 3:30. The pastor of Anderson Chapel, Rev. C. and all of the auxiliaries of the church are doing good work. Rev. Simpson, pastor. Rev. C. Kurty presided at a large audience at both morning and evening service. He presided at a large audience at both morning and evening service. The choir is to render service Friday at the West Texas Board Meeting. Plot which will allow the choir to perform services exceptionally good at M. Pleasant Church. Serving students were exceptionally good at E. at top notch all day. Rev. J. W. Hardman preached a soul murmur sermon at both services. In addition, Rev. Hardman is an able speaker. He left Monday morning at the church by the A. M. E. Church will continue throughout the week. Last week we were practically rainless. Our service is a excellent service. Come out and hear them. Missionary meeting will be held tomorrow. Night. Stewardess Board No. 1. Monday afternoon. Stewardess Board No. 1. Monday afternoon. Stewardess Board No. 1. and I cuddle. Mr. Louis Taylor, Humphry St. Thursday, Friday Kicks Daugherty. Kemp Addition. Mr. Reed has about completed his new home on Ft. Worth and will soon move into it. Mrs. Lena Toles McCray has just completed the improvements to her home. She added two large rooms, hall and porch. She intends to install electric lights soon. St. Matthews Baptist Church Rev. Roberson, pastor; Services were very good all day. Rev. preached a soul stirring sermons both morning and evening. The W.H. Missionary Society gave a very successful turkey dinner Saturday from which a neat sum was realized. The Baptist West Texas District No. 1 Board will convene at Vernon Thursday. Mr. Tommy House a member of St. Matthew Church is quite ill at the hospital. He has been unable to speak since Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Evans of 614 Jalonic St. has as her house guest Mrs. R. E. Moore and husband from Omaha, Neb. and Parsons, Kansas. The blind pianist is holding away at Rev. Love's Church all are welcome. Services Sunday were exceptionally good and very interesting. A supper will be given Thursday night at Mrs. Belchan for the benefit of the Church. Rev. Love, pastor. On account of the inclement weather the Priscilla Art and Civile Club was compelled to postpone the event once is expected Thursday night if weather conditions are favorable. Kemp Addition is steadily growing. The grocery store, Ft. Worth St. Mrs. L. Tolbert will leave Sunday for Ft. Worth where she and her brother, Mr. Pall Refrigerator. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE Spring! Spring! Beautiful! Spring! Health Week begins shortly, the trons teachers and students have're ready begin the spring cleaning. Mr. Howard, Jr. yard man, is seen every day working earnestly to keep clean and beautiful the campus. He is succeeding well. This week marvelous. The first of the second at the brick属于的of the second at the building. We were all visited. Thursday by three of our white friends who after visiting the classrooms and industries expressed themselves as being wonderfully surprised at the progress in litera- more, Shackleford of Chicago and Miss M. Carrington of this city on leaving they said that the change in the way they were in every way they were, and that it was the same institution visited by them several years ago. The school was an annual event to be held in the 主校. Mira A.D. Grant, assistant teacher at the school at the school for the formal meeting opening exercises, a brief history of the E.C. Green, teacher of broom and matte- thes making. The officers of the school were a group of the only one of the faculty and some of the students of the faculty, Rev. M. W. Givens, teacher of Intermediate blind in a shill of the school. Mr. Givens, teacher of the spiritual advice James Boggis of the department of music, played with ease an instrumental solo. Mr. E. E. Estrada, teacher of the school for the school of the faculty and Howard Gray, secretary, Birdie L. Taylor and Mary Williams who are the officers. Mr. Givens, teacher of the school of the library, was a good student. Henry Freeman, vocal solo, Thomas Ringgold, "The Lord's My Sheep" was a student of the school for the following teachers. Missed of G. Smith, V. E. Ross, E. McCrea, Missed of the school for the school for the school of the boys. Mr. M. B. White, Art teacher, Song at the "End of A Perfect" Day was sung by Homes Young, who was the teacher of the school. The school was work of their club and advised them to continue striving to do better all the time. Mrs. Martin also spoke to the teacher and commendation of efforts put forth. "The Artist." DO YOU BELIEVE IT IS YOUR DUTY TO HELP CARE FOR THE UNFORTUNATE ORPHANS OF TEXAS? If You Don't Think You Owe Them Anything, Have you ever stopped and wondered what will become of your little boy or girl if you should suddenly die? Do you know how the dear little children of your best friend who died last year or the year before are now getting along—or are you that much interested in them that this thought ever occurred to you? WHO WILL PAY YOUR CHILD'S EXPENSES, WHO IS NOW CARING FOR AND REARING YOUR FRIEND'S CHILDREN? Read for yourself what the Dickson Colored Orphange is doing toward taking care of the unfortunates of this State. Read about the work we have done, about the plans which we have in mind, about the struggles we are having to keep the wolf away from the door and then decide whether or not you do not owe it to your self-respect to help this great work. An Appeal to the White Friends and The Result. MY DEAR FRIENDS: I am very much concerned about the educational development, training and domestic service generally for the Negro boys in the girls. Two-thirds of all Negroes in America are in the South. Too many of the Negroes in the South are ignorant and uneducated, and always will be until we can interest the geared white people of America and of the South to help us. The Negroes are not getting the support, the kind of support we are here; we have been here all the time; we are going here; we have been stayed by you from every angle; we have fought in every battle; we have fought during the great Civil War while you were fighting, for the country. We have a closer co-operative relationship from you, I am appealing to the white students of Texas to help me to make the Dickerson school of its kind in America. We can do it, and, with God's help and your assistance, we will do it. Our boys and girls can be made domestic servants, prepared THE RESULT Mr. Reese Allen ..... $2500 Mr. F. K. Martins ..... $2500 Mrs. Chase, Alen ..... $2500 Mr. Royale A. Poiris ..... $2500 Mrs. Iona I. Kidney ..... $2500 Mr. Jesse H. Jones ..... $2500 $17,000 Cash Donations Mr. J. T. Scott ..... $250 Mr. M. Stewart ..... $160 Mr. M. Kidney ..... $160 Mrs. L. Adone ..... $150 Sears Robuck ..... $300 Vaughn Platter ..... $75 Adkins-Polk ..... $175 An Appeal To Our Colored Friends. What Will Be The Result. Glmer, Texas, March 25, 1924 To the Lodges of the city of Dallas. Ladies and Gentlemen:— I am writing because I believe you are interested in the moral uplift and the educational development of Negro boys and girls of the race. Two hundred thirty-eight children will suffer unacquainted with your support and co-operation; 18 employees will go without you; we can get the proper support. Are you a lover of orphan children; do you believe they ought to be reared, trained and ed- uicated? If so, will you on this effort? Please give us $25.00, if you cannot give $25.00, give what you feel, out of your mind and heart, and give it. We will thank you, God will bless you, the orphan children will be benefited. Mail your contributions to P. O. Box 200, Glmer, Texas. Thanking you in advance for whatever you may do for this cause, we will be grateful. Respectfully yours. W. L. DICKSON, Pres.-Mgr. Dickson Colored Orphanage. BALANCE SHEET DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE Gilmer, Texas, Fiscal Year Ending January 4th, 1924 Farm Land and Improvements 555,920.00 Carpenter Furniture 6,168.00 Furniture, Fittings and Equipment 6,168.00 Food and Clothing Supplies 4,600.00 Cash, Towels and Machinery 7,178.00 Live Stock 7,648.00 W. C. Proctor, Trader 91.00 Cash in Bank 999.43 $104,949.81 PAPA DICKSON AND A G Read for yourself and then decide whether or not sound business principles. PAPA DICKSON AND A GROUP OF HIS CHILDREN and then decide whether or notour affairs are being handled honestly and according to. 19 Read for yourself and then decide whether or notour affairs are being handled honestly and according to sound business principles. CAN YOU NOT AFFORD TO HELP US DO BETTER? Today this paper will be read by 43255 Colored persons in the State of Texas. If only one fourth of these people would afford JUST ONE DOLLAR ($1) it would help us a long way up the hill. DO YOU BELIEVE? Can You Afford $1? Will You Help? Pin a Dollar Bill or Money Order to the Coupon and mail it NOW. I'll get it Monday if you mail it TO-DAY. Sincerely You're, REV. W. L. DICKSON. he read by 43255 Colored persons in the State of Texas. If only one fourth of these ST ONE DOLLAR ($1) it would help us a long way up the hill. DO YOU BELIEVE? Ford $1? Will You Help? Pin a Dollar Bill to the Coupon and mail it NOW. I'll get it Monday if you mail it TO-DAY. Sincerely Yours, Today this paper will be read by 43252 persons in the State of Texas. If only one fourth of these people would afford JUST ONE DOLLAR ($1) it would help us a long way up the hill. DO YOU BEVIELE? --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 Please Do Not Read This Appeal! for the work, with manual training, it will be the only hope for us. We are appealing for a greater and a more liberal support. God has blessed you. He has opened the way for you. He has given you the wisdom, and you have gone out and made the money, and I am appealing to you. We must have The Dickson Colored Orphanage was organized in 1895 and is now a nonprofit organization of 858 children that have been placed into good homes and are One hundred forty-four girls have been married from this institute. They have thirty-eight inmates and employees to take care of buildings to erect, maintenance to keep up the name of the unfortunate Negro children for help. The Neo-Colored Orphanage is one of the largest domestic servants are greatly in demand—the Dickson Colored Orphanage is doing its best to put out the best carefully and prayerfully and send us your subscription. Thanking you in advance for all you many do for this this work, I am, W. J. DICKSON, Manager. Mr. K. W. Higginbotham 200 Higginbothon-tony-Logan 200 Mr. G. A. Keating 200 Mr. L. Dawlock 200 Pearson, T. Moore 200 Pearson, M. Merges 200 Mr. E. B. R. Brown 200 Mr. J. W. Brown 200 Mr. Henry C. Coke 100 Gustave Brothers 100 Butler Brothers 100 Mr. Hugh 100 Amstrong 100 Amstrong Packing Co. 100 Mr. Hugh Fraather 100 ucated? If so, will you help us on this request? Please give us $5.00, if you cannot give $5.00, give us $15.00, if you cannot give $15.00, give what you feel, out of your great heart, that is proper and right. We will help you, the orphan children will be benefited. Mail your contributions to P. O. Box 200, Glimer, Texas. Thanking you in advance for whatever you may do for this cause, I wish to remain. Respectfully yours. W. L. DICKSON, Pres-Mry, Dickson Colored Orphanage. Account of Land $35,000.00 Due at Bank 4,200.00 $32,000.00 Investment account 75,748.51 Prepared and certified to by E. D. Smith and Company $194,843.31 REV. W. L. DICKSON. What Are Negro Federated Organizations Doing? I am very much pained, when I sit and think of the 26 years that I have stood at the head of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, bought and paid for 1186 acres of land that contains on it 42 buildings, little and big. Seven thousand five hundred eighty-eight children have been enrolled, and 144 girls married to good men, several students graduated and are teaching school, 44 boys married to good women, all are making good citizens, and all are members of some church. Two hundred thirty-seven children have been enrolled, and no students are taught at the Home, some are teachers, farmers, two agents on the field and at a cost of $2,700.00 per month to run this Institution, and yet we can not interest our leaders throughout the State, because of their littleness and undeveloped condition. The Dickson Colored Orphanage maintains a regular high school with a full corp of teachers. Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Truck gardening, farming and Manual Training are being taught. Why can't the leaders of the race get under such a school like this. (Fakes and Fakies) There are some fakes and fakes going through the country up to the public, a great school and hospitals that they have only on paper. Nothing in the world to show the public of what they are doing with the money. Going through the country collecting money, and the Negroes, pastors and Politicians haven't got the backbone, nor manhood enough to state to the public and to defend their positions on (Schools Born Over Night) one of these people starts a school in Dallas, collect a lot of money, and may start one million dollar four State Hospital, collect the nine Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma with no hospital on earth, except this head. Then another man starts a school in Dallas, falls, then goes to Texas, and then comes back to Oklahoma, then comes back to Texas, and over night, births a school with a 100 students turned away, and this man is permitted to go over the border to Texas, and then comes back to Oklahoma, going to the world in interest of a school known as the "KEMP INDUGE," written on paper. But these people get better support than I did, and I have to give them a lot of honest, I have told the truth, I have given to the public, an institution on $125,000,000 at a low estimation. col in Dalton, collect a lot of money, fail in four state Hospital, collect the money on with no hospital on earth, except on pts. a school in Dalton, falls then, goes on over night, births a school with a 1000 this man is permitted to over the Cow in school known as the "KEMP INDUSTRY" people get better support than I get, a people from every angle, I have given to the public, an institution wation. Some of these people start a school in Dallas, collect a lot of money, fall and run away, others start one million dollar four State Hospital, collect the money in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma with no hospital on earth, except on paper, and others start a school in California, collect the money in Longview start a school there and fails then goes to California, starts a school there and fails, then comes back to Texas, and over night, births a school with a 1000 acres of land, 800 students turned away, and this man is permitted to go over the Country and returns to Texas, and then goes to California, starts a school are singing to the world in interest of a school known as the "KEMP INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE" written on paper. But these people get better support than I get, when I have never left the State, I have stayed by the people from every angle, I have tried to get the people to the public, an institution with a valuation of $125,000,000 at a low estimation. (What Is The Matter With the Race?) will the Negro leaders will open their mouth on the right things forent and for the perpetuation of the Race, we will not get anywhere in the past. We will not get anywhere in the past. Irespective as to whom it is, whether black or white, we will put forth an imputation for an effort to raise $125,000. I shall do it honestly woth hods and fair dealings. I mall and do now appeal to the citizens of the city to help me in my work. I will not give up in our community, raise some amount, do something to help us I be able of humanity to do something to help us encourage the hearts of us at Jule a year ago, we lost $25,000 by fire, you know it, why not why not help, why not get up and let us try as a race to show ourselves that we are a community. Transmute from every angle or religion, respective to our creeds or churches. The Dickson Clement Orphanarian Institution, it is not a party to any body's church. it is mana, section, section, politics or State, we shall ask so we are asking the support of the public, we are asking each pastor at 11:00 o'clock on the second Sunday in April, 1924, to send us a letter to the Negro community of the day, and please mail all contributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. Dickson, asking you in advance for all you may do for this work, I wish to re-very respectfully your, W. L. Dickson. their mouth on the right things for the the Race, we will not get anywhere. It is as to whom it hurts. Hold up honesty whether black or white, woman or man. $125,000.00 I shall do it honestly with and do now appeal to the citizens of D Community, City and Village, to take up meant, do something to help us. I beg you to help us encourage the hearts of the 00.00 by fire, you know it, why not do I let us try as a race to show ourselves who lekson Colored Orphanage, to members of the The Dickson Colored Orphanage try to any body's church. It is managed care of children from every angle regar ate, we take them from all over the U the public, we are asking each pastor to be second Sunday in April, 1924. up an after collection at the close of your contributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. Box may do for this work, I wish to rema pectfully yours, W. L. DICKSON. Until the Negro leaders will open their mouth on the right side for the advancement and for the perpetuation of the Race, we will not get anywhere. Strap yourself in and give your best effort to achieve harmony and integrity, irrespective as to whom it is, whether black or white, woman or man. I am putting forth an effort to raise $12,500,000. I shall do it honestly with honest methods and fair dealings. I shall and do now appeal to the citizens of Dallas and to the Citizens of Houston to help me to matter in your community, raise some amount, do something to help us. I beg you in the name of humanity to do something to help us encourage the hearts of these orphan children. For a year ago, we lost $25,000,000 by fire, you know it, why not do something, why not help, why not get up and let us try as a race to show ourselves worthy. I am appealing in the interest of the Dilton Colored Orphanage, to members of my community, so we are adding the support of the public pastor to pray for the Orphanage at 11:00 o'clock on the second Sunday in April, 1924. We are asking you to please take up an after collection at the close of your service the day, and please mail all contributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. Box 209, Glimer, IL. Thanking you in advance for all you may do for this work, I wish to remain. Very respectfully yours, W. L. DICKSON Pres. Mgr. Dickson Colored Orphanage Thanks to the Express and to Those Who Have Already Helped. be desire to thank you for the interest you have manifested in the Dickophanage from time to time in helping to get the facts before the public. You are an awful crime, and I am proud to say that you are one of us unselfish, you are broad and liberal and have the spirit of Christ in the estate of orphan children. We are following churches have co-operation and have helped that far. N.A. Church, $10.00 cash, B. Young Pastor, S.J. Baptist Church, $25.00 cash, N.A. Church, Northern Baptist Church, $2.00 cash, S.J. Baptist Church, $25.00 cash, S.J. $40.00 cash, and St. Johns Institute $40.00 cash. (Church Pledges to be Paid During The Year:) N.A. Baptist Church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson Pastor A.M. Church, Dr. A. S. Jackson Pastor A.M. Church, Dr. B. Young Pastor A.M. Church, Dr. C. W. Abington Pastor Baptist Church, Dr. W. M. Bibrow Pastor Baptist Church, Dr. W. M. Bibrow Pastor Our churches promise some way for us. These are Negro churches for existence, with great big hearted pastors, who are trying to encourage the race. These ministers above mentioned, are all durlt to make the work a success. We hope others will fall in line. (Individual Pledges) Chancellor, W. S. Wills J. Rhodes, Principal of High School S. Wells as. Bracken S. J. Jackson V. Frida Dallas Express Publishing Company e above named persons are the individual persons who have pledged to will we can accuse an interest in the members of our own race, to talk to an enterprise that is inadable and worthy, we will not be able to make ought to be... lam in the City of Dallas, I have not noticed one person above or work other than the "Dallas Express" But we are in all of the other circular papers. Individual efforts were made persons writing through the papers, and appointing committees, co-soliciting bedding and other provisions from every angle among the wily. REV. W. L. DICKSON Gilmer, Texas. DEAR SIR: forest you have manifested in the Dickinson school to get the facts before the public of I am proud to say that you are one of the liberal and show the spirit of Christ in he new and have helped thus far $20.00 cash, Evening Chapel G. 10.00 cash, Salem Baptist $3.00 cash, St. J. Institute $4.00 cash. be Fold During the Year). Boston Wilson, Pastor $20. Kenyon, Pastor $20. Boston, Pastor $10. St. J. Institute $10. for us. These are Negro churches that heart pastor们, who are trying to do so ministers above mentioned, are all during. We hope others will fall in line. Individual Pledges) $10. School 1 10. 10. 10. 10. any individual persons who have pledged to the members of our own race, to take a and worthy, we will not be able to make a of Dallas. I have noticed not one person than the "Dallas Express". But when exchange, it was seen in the Haptian Shapers. Individual efforts were made by papers, and appointing committees, collections from every angle among the white. We desire to thank you for the interest you have manifested in the Dickson Colored Orphanage from time to time in helping to get the facts before the public of the Orphanage. Selflessness is an awful crime, and I am proud to say that you are one of those that are unselfish, you are and liberal and show the spirit of Christ in helping to advocate the interest of orphan children. Selflessness is an awful crime and have helped thus far: New Hope Baptist church $15.00 cash, Bethel A. M. E. $6.00 cash, Evening Chapel C. M. E. $7.00 cash, Northern Baptist church $2.00 cash, Salem Baptist $35.00 cash, St. James A. M. E. $40.00 cash, and St. Johns Institute $40.00 cash. (Church Pledges to be Paid During The Year.) Macedonia Baptist Church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson Pastor $200.00 New Hope Baptist Church, Dr. A. S. Jackson, Pastor $200.00 Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. W. Abington, Pastor $200.00 St. James A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. W. Abington, Pastor $200.00 St. Johns Baptist Church, Dr. C. G. Harper Pastor $200.00 Other churches promise some way for us. These are Negro churches that are struggling for existence, with great big hearted parents, who are trying to do something to encourage the race. These ministers above mentioned, all are during their best to make the work a success. We hope others will fall in line. (Individual Pledges) Grand Chancellor, W. S. Willis $100.00 Prof. J. J. Rhodes, Principal of High School $100.00 Hon. A. S. Wells $100.00 Mr. Chase Jackson $100.00 Prof. A. S. Jackson $100.00 Dr. J. W. Frida $100.00 The Dallas Express Publishing Company $100.00 The above named persons are the individual persons who have pledged to help us on this day. Until we can arouse an interest in the members of our own race, to take inference into an enterprise that is laudable and worthy, we will not be able to make a race what we are accustomed to do. We will not be able to speak a word about this work other than the "Dallas Express." But when a campaign was organized for Backstuff Orphanage, it was seen in the Bapint Standard magazine that the organization was a "diverse, individual persons writing on the papers, and appointing committees, collecting money, soliciting bedding and other provisions from every angle among the white peo- I have read your appeal. I feel that I would be neglecting my duty if I did not help you and these little children and I am enclosing money order for $1.00 to assist in this great work. My name is Address City State State..... (Continued from page 4) activity, except as you let it. Because mine were ignorant that doesn't mean I can't learn. "You have evidently." "There are fundamental facts and truths in the world. They may belong to anyone who cares enough for their rewards to let them in to his mind. If one doesn't insist upon rowing upstream when the whole current of progress is rushing the other way, he will finally attain whatever he works to get." "Great Scot." Whitman exploded, "I don't understand all your talk about fundamentals and the rest of it, but I must say you sound as if you had good horse sense. Now do you see any hope in that mess of papers there before you. Thats what interests me, Or rather that's what was driving me wild before I left the house tonight." Howard went into close and careful study of the papers before he asked Whitman questions concerning them and to make note which he attached to each packet as he finished with it. Finally Whitman left the dwarf room and the two men, who a few hours earlier had been utter stranger to Whitman, worked earnestly till the bloom of a big clock called their hour would end, and hours would endoubtedly put them into better form to pursue an interesting matter on the more It was very late indeed when Howard closed the front door of the house and stepped off over the front pavement. He arose, very early the next day, and hurried to the building to get a doctor. He gave up his job there and turned it over to a young doctor. He worked for many a day that Howard's law business would pick up as that he might have a steady job. Howard was at Whitman's house at nine o'clock by arrangement with that gentleman and together they started forth to begin the interesting matter of reclaiming. Whitman, who from the family of They visited the bank in which Whitman had a safety deposit box and there Howard found that Whitman had neglected to cut the coupons on a dozen bonds for a number of years. They found stock in stone and the T崖 was at Whitman's having received no dividends from had lazily guessed "was Jone for or worked out." Upon investigation by Howard the stone quarry was found to be in working order. An unscrupulous manager had been pocketing Whitman's profit. The other was stockedõõo's costs carelessly bought that were now piled up in mounds of worthless paper. Howard discovered that Whitman had valuable real estate holdings on the north shore and that he owned several large apartment buildings which however was now saying, "who's not a Early Early Early Early Early" in the afternoon. Howard went around to these buildings and found that dishonest agents had been renewing leases and collecting rents. They had early discovered that Whitman knew nothing of his own affairs as they went on a elaboration to repair the same made none, and pocket a the money. Whitman had never been able to decipher any of the reports made by any of his agents and he had never known just why he could be expected to pour over figures when he hired some one to do it little by little the checks had ceased to dribble in. Howard discharged the old agents and employed some that he had never repaired. He ordered necessary repairs made and he gave Whitman plenty of small matters to abide by. He also ordered that and that awakened his interest in his own affairs without taxing him too much at the coal yards. "I got crushed in a shaft at the coal yards," he取 any compensation. Howard inquired. "I didn't get noticed," gapped the man. "Not even a civil word been hailton" "him for years." After some more questioning Whitman discovered that the man had been a close friend of a company whose president had been a close friend of him. He scribbled a note to him on his card and Howard to see the president of the company. He was not known that Whitman He got in simply because of the magic name of Whitman for it was not known that Whitman "Who are you?" the president asked automatically at the sight of a man in a suit, his arm in his hair. "Are you Whitman's junior?" "I am his attorney Howard enjoyed the anticipation that rose from Whitman's tenant has a just claim against you, but we don't propose reasonable settlement. The settlement was made. As Howard left the office the president called this matter. I liked the way you handled this matter. I didn't intend to pay anything when you can in hawk. Whitman—man well, see here—our attorney is crowded with work just like most of these small cases for me that are right over the neighborhood of Whitman's property. "Who are you?" Howard. The days were soon filled for both Howard and Whitman. While Whitman is a limited portion of Whitman's wealth he acquired something that stood him in much better shape and life before the year was over Howard had negotiated the sale of his north shore property, retaining the land. PAGE SEVEN. Wilman is erect a modern apartment hotel. These are just a few of the reasons that enabled Howard to head to Chicago and away from the station, shining new car to a pretty little house that he had bought for her on the South side of Chicago. And talking about luck. What happens when you work for "BeWork, something to fill up one time," I call that good luck. We already know Howard devised a plan to get the job. But however we turn it or twist it, it is like the old riddle does not matter which came first in this instance—lock or work, or unexpected association worked a couple of times together to strangle in the dark who through a lucky and unexpected association worked a couple of times together. Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter. (Continued from page 1) In trying to bring the world to Christ, He has told how he would work for the redemption of Africa. There is Rev. C. A. Wingfield, and honey put it down that I told you that he would make a good editor for the A. M. Church Review. He is the right man for the place, and put him in the right pew. Dr. G. W. Allen, must be retained as editor of the Southern Christian Recorder. You are going to hear from him. He has given the church a real good paper. Just as soon as the general conference is over, then will follow the republican convention to nominate Coolidge for president, and we are going to elect him as I see it now. Then will follow in that same Cleveland Ohio City, the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress in order to reach the young people. It will be presided over by Dr. D. W. Cannon, of Atlanta, and there will be people from all over the world. I have not mentioned the National Race Congress, because President Jernagin has promised to send me the exact date of meeting and I am waiting for it. You will know I hope in my next letter. I am glad to tell you that great things are taking place. Two big race meetings have just been held in Chicago, but they adjourned, wishout, moving the race problem. Now will come the Race Congrehs, and it will take up many phases of the same question. But it is necessary that we get organized in order to make the other fellow see us. He would rather have us stay apart and have our hands in the other fellows throat. You take that fellow who put it out that the pastor of Bethel in New York get drunk Christmas. It was a life direct from the devil, and Dr. M. W. Thornton is now putting it down his throat, just $50,000 strong. There will be some dancing before it is all over. I have known Dr. Thornton myself and he is indeed a fine Christian gentleman. I am getting myself together to be on hand when the general manager of the company, Prof. Aaron E. Malone, A. M. president of Poro College, has invited me to be there. Lou uses the time to talk about what will and will be reheated. He is a man who believes in doing things he is going to do something that he is going to do the time. Come and come it must. I am going to be there I think I will have to bring this letter to a stop. So many of our newspaper friends are getting interested in the conference. I am going to be there I hope as I told you, and if I am going to be waking, telling you just just what is going on. I am informed that Charles Stewart is going to forwarn me with the news. I am going to be in Louisiana when you read this letter, but will be back here to talk about the gout and the damnishness to tell you. Look As I close this letter information comes to me that Bishop Hwon Yi will be allotted the job that he will soon be in all the work he will continue in the good work he is doing for the Master. He is a great man. God bless him and his family. ```markdown ``` J. O. MIDNIGHT. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. No secret is made of their purpose to do the same thing over again. In the final analysis the entire matter will reduce itself to a question of whether the mob is going to be sufficiently unachieved with their kind of race pride to be impervious to the gold and the words of silver that the few smart are to scatter. As the battle lines up today, the slow are standing together, confident that their ranks will hold. emphasis that they are not lacking, to the gold and the words of silver in more pride, that they are using reason and giving Madden their friend and the district friend, a sense of standing together, warm deed that their ranks will hold, Wilmington, St. Louis Foorth Worth. might have connections. Taylor serves of their connections were re-decorated more windows with his signature. The office to be of mixed gender was also decorated. It is not difficult to Taylor, to unite radical measures are used charge that he has struck the rabble. He has done more than that. He hand over the steal-doctor-deeds to the police, and in which people in which people in which people have lived in close contact, and his schemes, one is forced to contach that he got together with the government has been the inevitable result. How do things with Negroes. They don't care half so much for Garvey as they do for Negroes. They are sure to succeed. They must be made impossible. But that and die for a chance as Negroes is not sufficient, public sentiment They have not Got Negroes and Em-migrants without money. They are a slave. They must be made impossible. The public must be led to look These first缸 brought in a thou- The Bureau of Vital Statistics, Clerks who issue marriage licenses, and the school authorities are the barriers placed by this law between the danger and the safety of the Commonwealth. The rank of the Bureau of Vital Statistics is a great one, with no a. cent of appropriation to accomplish it with. There is a plan, however, by which it may be fiancé if the public will lend the allowance. The trade have applied for the registration of births that occurred before June 14, 1918, the date when the old law went into effect. The now law further provides for the registration of all persons who shadowing the white man. The midi- and early-colored folk are as american of american citizenship when aged* who state that they are opposed to the white man's views and are more willing to establish and preserving the claimed by one of these participating Osmant smarts. The next two weeks family free for future generations in its incorporation to be "the only white man." NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WILL RUN HARD NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WILL RUN HARD (Continued from page one) to the idea of just any kind of a Negro. They preach that more harm will be done the race by replacing a powerful man like Madden with a puny man like Taylor than can come from Madden's continued occupancy of the position. In this they emphasized that they are not lacking in race pride, that they are using reason and giving Madden their friend and the district's friend, a square dail. Taylor has lined up behind him the irregulars. These are the bunch that is causing the rumps. The irregulars are speaking with a loud voice. They are screaming "black for Black and they don't make maybe". First to swing in behind Taylor was the age-old Denen on organization, baking a history of some thirty years and known him to be indestructible. Then, along came the newcomers from the South. Of course, that was just what they had come to Chicago for—to give a man of their own race a chance. "Thank for Black," they ask certainly. These men, Loneen, McCormick, running for United States Benltdors are they Colored men? Not well. Let them go. We don't know anything about any but that Colored man. Put our names down for him. That's the procedure. They If you don't know her name, write PORO CC 4300 St. Ferdinand ST. LOUIS, MD DEPT. Big as the smart man's. The next two weeks will see the battle fought out between the few smart Negroes and the many slow Negroes, the smart ones for the white, the others for the black. In other years, the smart have one. They have demoralized the ranks of the many slow. No secret is made of the purpose to do the same thing over again. In the final analysis the entire matter will reduce that to a question of whether the mob is going to be sufficiently annesthetized with their kind of race pride to be impoverishable. In the end of the world that the few smart are to seater, the battle lines up today, the slow are standing together, confident that their ranks will hold, seeking their flate in the faces of the few smart. The coming two weeks will witness what success the few smart will have in destroying race pride in the many slow. They have already said that Taylor is not the man, and the slow have answered that they do not care, just so long as he is fast-black. If the few smart are not red, they'll may continue his fight for his race before the course of the city; if they don't the appropriations committee in the course may have got a new head. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT. X smart man's. The next most use thing over again, analyze the entire mat- teau itself to a question the great Negroes may slow Negroes, the for mor the white, the slow in other areas, have one. The have dee the ranks of the many is made of their purpose some thing over again. analyze the entire mat- teau itself to a question the great Negroes may slow Negroes, the for mor the white, the slow in other areas, have one. The have dee the ranks of the many is made of their purpose some thing over again. analyze the entire mat- teau itself to a question the great Negroes may slow Negroes, the for mor the white, the slow in other areas, have one. The have dee the ranks of the many PULLMEN ME CONFER (Continued from starting as apprehive of the commanding high and wages. These men at all the various shop Washington, St. Louis, Chicago with St. per cent of the are Colorled. The off- sides are making good. M the experiment close the Parker predicts man- y do not care, just fast-fast. If the few real busy Taylor may be the city of the city; if they personal living in Wiz- law elsewhere, at the small tree by two of ancestors or relatives son will then obtain his family in a family tree by now living slawhere, later. big as the smart man's. The next two weeks will see the battle fought out between the few smart Negroes and the many slow Negroes, the smart ones for the white, the slow ones for the black. In other years, the smart have one. They have demoralized the ranks of the many persons living in Virginia but born elsewhere. A family may complete its family tree by recording deceased ancestors or relatives. Each person will thus obtain full value received for the small fee, Virginian now living elsewhere, may also register. VIRGINIA HAS NEW COLOR LAW (Continued from page one) Our Bureau has kept a watchful glove upon the situation, and has given it to the nation as far as possible with inadequate law and power. The condition has gone rapidly in importance. Unless radical measures are used part of the Nation must surely in time go to the way of all other countries in which people of two or more countries in which the Nation is involved With the exception of the Hebrew race, complete intermarriage or amalgamation must result. The intermarriage of the white race with mixed stock must be made impossible. But that purpose, such as to prevent relationship when apply, reports to go shroud, and using and preserving the care of one of these for certain generations. an adult for registration town south of the Musi signed by 98 residents who state that they the incorporation of cared by one of these by list incorporation to an adult for registration town south of the Musi POLLGE hand Avenue M.O., U.S.A. B-4 persons living in Virginia had been a family. A family may complete the family tree by recording ancestors or relatives. Each person will thus obtain full value re- cord for the small fee. Virginia now living elsewhere, may also register. PULLMEN MEN HOLD CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) starting as apprentices and now communicating high skilled workers wages. These men are employed in all the various shops at Buffalo, Wilmington, St. Louis, Buffalo, Wilmington, St. Louis, Buffalo, and Chicago, with St. Louis, whence 60 per cent of the shop employees are Colored. The officials may are making good. Many other big waremen are Colored. The employees the experiment closely and Perry Parker predicts many big plants and the representatives in attendance the representatives in attendance at the conference are James Sexton, New Orleans district, as chairman; Secretary; A. L. Tolten, New York; Grand Central; A. A. Miller, New York City; M. O. Turner, New York; Tomi Terminal, New York; Bertie Tinsley, Portland, Oregon; P. A. Simms, Los Angeles; A. B. Smith, Los Angeles; B. Fisher, Denver, Colo.; A. M. King, Chicago; Central; E. T. Wynn, Pitfalls, Chicago; A. M. King, C. S. Waha, Cleveland; D. Bass, Fort Worth, C. D. Horsford, Texas; B. J. Stewart, Jersey City; Evel; J. D. Bannister, Philadelphia. The delegates are to be highly entertained during their stay. DUBOIS TELLS OF PAN-AFricAN CONGRESS Continued from page 1. I was sent by the Foreign Relations Committee of the National Association of Colored Women to attend the Third Pan-African Congress. This Congress held one session in London in November, one to Libon in December. The sessions were not as largely attended as in the case of the Second Congress but the territory reached was greater. The report was more definite and interesting and the interest developed in the movement, both among Negro and European nations is growing. Hurge Watching American Negro "Especially was the strength and importance of the rising black population of Portugal and her colonies shown. The interest of European countries, especially colonial powers, in the development of the American Negro is astonishing. The American Negro on the one hand stands for what the race may accomplish on the other hand stands as a sort of warning to colonial powers as to what the race may demand. There is not a single colonial power with possessions in Africa that is not watching, through literature and personal representatives every development of the Negro problem in America." (Continued from page one) signed by 82 residents of the town, who state that they are opposed to the incorporation of the town. declared by one of those participating in its incorporation to be "the only town south of the Mason and Dixon THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 line run by Negroes. The petition also sets forth that only 18 or 12 of the town's 125 members will be involved in its incorporation and these are described in an affidavit accompanying the petition. The town is called the dignity or so-called educated set, who desire to be over or control the better element. The town are given as Charles W. DeVine, indignant; Harrell W. Harrison, David L. Stroman, Walt L. Lieser, and William H. Whiteman, according to the affidavit presented to the Richland designation and the town's charter, emancipated 125 inhabitants on the question of the town's incorporation. The territory involved, as described in the charter, emancipated 125 inhabitants. This minister and his congregation seem to have for their own purposes the surat and the fittest will prevail; Collection last Sunday the surat and the fittest Rev. D. E. Cole is bringing them to past. The get together meeting held Wednesday evening Mar. 29, 1934, the Christian Endower League was far reaching in its purpose. The results from such meetings will be presented to the town's council. If continued, Rev. Cole is a live fire. Pittsburgh should be grateful to have a man of his worth. Haydock, town—Services well attended at the various churches in the town, church, emancipated 125 inhabitants. WALTER COHEN CON FIRMED BY ONE VOTE MARGIN IN SENATE appropriation for the Medical School has been titer-tolerant in and out. "In Agn. Out, Again Pinnacle," the latest accounts it isn't. Now it is stated that Senator Philippe of Colorado appropriated $500,000 for the resolution which will carry the $600,000 appropriation under the Obama administration. The demagogy is undoubtedly back of the opposition, but Republicans are holding the Obama administration, and things are happening there, here, and everywhere. Millennials achieve success, and are militant. BIRTHDAY OF WASHING TON TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from page one) seven page director of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, of Columbia University, Dr. William is a scholar an author and orator of wide refe- rence and was also a close friend of Dr. Washington. Dr. William is attending an invitation to the faculty of friends of Dr. Washington and of Tukeague to Join the In- stitute in memorializing the birth of Dr. William. Memorial will be arranged for all guests. Tukeague Institute Press Service The Associated Underwriters of New York recently voted to disguise their hearsaes as ordinary louisiana. Because gloom prevails in the region, express expression by their spokesman. Texas Towns Bryan — Sunday School was well attended at Allen Chapel A.M. E. Church. Though the weather was cool, the well attended, well rested, J. R. Hardman was at his post Sunday and is powerful powerless was delivered both morning and night service. He was greedy. Friday night under the suspices of the Rescue Club. The house, was fairly filled. Miss V. Moore was in attendance. Mrs. Elliot motored to Branchville Sunday morning. Rev. J. H. Hardman a promoter of education. Miss J. H. Hardman a promoter for the Bryan High colored school first Sunday in April. One hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty-nine cents was in official board Monday night. Pittsburgh—Get in the light line. Be a man, be determined but considerate. Be enthusiastic, but not enthusiastic. Don't be in a wound where the inference of men use common sense. Be sure you are right then have the courage to fight. Do not be afraid. No opportunity will have a two-legged-creature a man without these. Plain Bluff is not so hard to start for the real. This minister and his congregation seem to have for their sake a surreal and the fittest will prevaire; the collection last Sunday in the Chapel Rev. D. E. Cole is bringing things to past. The group together meet held Wednesday evening Mar. 30, Christian Endevore League was far reaching in its purpose. The group will be seen at an arly date if continued Rev. Cole is a gift to have been a man of his worth. Haydock, Iowa.—Services well attended at the various churches Sunday, Rev. F. C. Bolling pastor of Tabernacle. Baptist church left for the Tri-State Board meeting which convened in Slous City, Iowa. Rev. W. Lilly is his post of duty and reached in the A. M. from the subject, "The Story of Three Languages, text And a superscription was written over him in letters of Greek Latin, and Hebrew. This is Jesus the King of the Jews, Luke, 25:38. At the evening see also the Rev. Lilly. The subject, "Advertising for Jesus" Mark, 6:19. The U. N. I. A. held quite an interesting meeting in the afternoon. Mr. Neil Robinson better known as (Uncle Ned) died and was buried from the Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. L. G. Barrett, 1906, was paid and was a member of the church 75 years. Little Mildred Calhoun is convalescent after quite a serious attack of illness to the delight of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Culhonn, Mr. O. M. Alston, 5092 So., 18th St. Omaha, New South of the Vitrona Mineral Ore Co., of Marshall, Texas was in the city on Business. Mr. James Renaby made a business Trip to Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mr. Paul Baker of St. Paul, Minn. was in the city and was a pleasant visitor to MLOlive. Baptist Church was a second-in-law and the accident in the mines but is resting fine as we go to press. All the churches are planning elaborate programs for Easter. Briefly…There will be a Ball given at Bobbeh Hall Wednesday night which a rew of the night will be a prize for the best dancer, also Whist and other games were the feature of the night, and the big business in his new Drug Store. M. C. W. Willis was accidently hurt last week he jumped and was being hurt by an automobile and was seriously hurt. These who did not get their papers last week will find it at Tolwins Barber Store. Mr. Hill left for Tulsa this week. Mr. L. P. Wilson who has returned home and returned home again, Mr. H. W. Scott is here from Tulsa this week, he is doing a good business in real estate, he has made good deals among our people. Carthage--Rev. J. M. Carter pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist church was at his post of duty when he attended the 2014 church attended also church service was well attended. The pastor read the 3rd, chapter of Mark for open-ended reading. Scott and Miss Erna Lee Bell and Miss Bennie Stark spent Saturday and Sunday in Beeville, where she worked in or Carthage High School returned Sunday morning from the training for Prof. Ross school closing which closed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman of Center opened their home, as their home, as Mr. Whitman has opened a first class Barber Shop and Tailor Shop. Mr. Whitman he is well prepared for the work. Nineola. — St. Paul Baptist Baptist Church had splendid sun- day school after which Rev. T. S. Johnson occupies the pulpit. The school is named after A. P. M. Rev. Hubert Lay occupied the pulpit ample, prescheduled the school. A. P. M. Rev. Hubert Lay occupied the pulpit ample, prescheduled M.-E. Church had swallowed S. S. M. R. C. M. Morgan of Dallas M.-E. Church had swallowed S. S. M.-E. Church had swallowed S. S. friday. Mrs. Weed passed thru the city. Prof. and Mrs. H. Louwain last month motored Louwain last month motored Varlie and Ileva Neal accompanied them back home and stayed with them. Ileva Neal is rapidly increasing. The teacher of that class is striving to teach the school. St. Paul Sunday School is rapidly increasing. Ferris — Rev. Thower was on at post Sunday. Rev. Vance has on at post Sunday. Rev. T. Simpson is in Palmer. Sunday School at A. M. E. was interviewed. Sunday School at the P.W. Church the program at the M.E. Church Sunday evening was quite interesting. Aimee was standing in Park Worth spent Sunday here with home folks. A child of Mr. Dunn Brothers, carpenters of the house and not buried by Pooled Understaking Company. Dallas. The Dunn Brothers, carpenters of the house, were visited by her husband. Mrs. Hider is visiting her husband. Mrs. Austin Nutter in at Martinsville visiting her husband. Wolf Falls. Mrs. Lucy May Jones were married at her aunt, Mrs. Llansie Johnson, March 32d. The bride and grooms met at the P.W. Church and Mineral Wells. Mrs. Jenia Wortham of Celeste spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Brown, who was returned to East Texas. Ponta.—Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E. of Jacksonville District of the C. M. E. Church and Rev. E. S. Moore of Tyler pastor held their second quarterly conference with Mt. Moriah Saturday and Sunday. Prof. W. J. Jackson of Diboll, director, of music is teaching a colored band in the Pine Hill section of Ponta. Mr. Allison Allen was in the city Saturday. Mr. Burnlee Kyle of Texas College was a home visitor Saturday. Porter Hogg of Tyler and Mr. Albert Hogg of St. Louis. Mo. visited their aunt, Mrs. Bell do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refresh, fragrant and lovely. You will be without any irritation and you can use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clear. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on price of $35 each. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look great, you need a good hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes hair look shiny, it will keep your hair soft, glossy and to dress. It is quilty and will have an other, gritty. Ask for SKI De. Atia am e wraj Renfro last week. A grand time. Hobson Teenykerian Church Friday to Sunday, 28th and 29th. auspices of the Church of the Living God. Seagoville — Plato Lodge No. 229 is striving to go forward. The W H A is planning to have a short sermon Sunday. Chandler.—Mrs. Mattie Mitchell and Lonnie Kennedy returned to Willis Point Monday. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy returned home from Kilgore this week. Mr. Mose Butts has moved into his new house. Mrs. Idalene Franklin of Forney is visiting relatives here. Miss Cora E. Pierce made a flying trip to her home in Jacksonville Saturday and returning Sunday evening. Miss J. L. Docking, Mrs. E. B. Hill, Mr. G. Brooks, Mr. E. Butts were among those in Tyler on business this week. Mr. C. Morehead and L. G. Morehead went to Dallas Saturday. Mrs. Lula B. Hill and Miss Mattie Brittain both teachers of Mr. Olive School worshipped at County Line Sunday. Rev. J. W. Pressley of Terrell was at his post Sunday. S. S. at C. M. E. Church was well attended. Supt. Z. Shaver was at his post. S. S. at the Baptist Church was very good. Dr. Bundy was called Sunday evening to see Miss Jeffrey. Misses Brewster, JohnieCurtia, Willie Collier, Bessie Ann Crear and Nora Shaver visited County Line Sunday. Rev. W. L. Dunn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy Sunday evening. Mrs. Maria Butts was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Taylor Sunday. 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