Dallas Express

LAST OF ELAINE RIOTERS FREED BY ARKANSAS GOVERNOR PUBLISHER OF FREEMAN CELEBRATES 83rd ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples, 63 Fifth Avenue today announced receipt of a telegram from Mr. L.A. Jones, of Little Rock, Stating that the last of the prisoners jollied in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919, had been released. The makes the end of a six-year fight brought to a successful conclusion by the N. A. A. C. P., in the course of which twelve farmers of Arkansas were saved from the death, pensors, who had been sentenced to life and long-term imprisonment, have been freed. The famous "Arkansas Case," was undertaken by the N. A. A. C. P. in October, 1919, immediately upon receipt of news in New York that a plot was in progress. While the riot was still on the ground, spread the message. Mr White noted that in the country, meeting the programs of the White House, the White House had warned that Nigrova were large bounties and that they had been used to employ a number of settlements and statements of of fear and violence in the Sharo-cropping system. During which torture was employed, the White House argued each other, twelve-tailed and thirty-two to life and long. The U. A. C. P. at once under the name of the peninsula, the strife in Arkansas. U. S. ligation, the white lawyer whom the people had hoped to employ, the former U. S. attorney, together with the State of Jones, with the cooperation of Moorfield Storey, President of the U. A. A. C. P., carried the cases through the courts and before the governor of Arkansas to victory. The cases of six of the men sentenced to death passed through for state and federal courts, he men have been twice sentenced to death and dates for their execution set five times when the U. S. Supreme Court in January 1922 reverted their conviction. The other PUBLISHER OF BRATES 83rd A NEGRO THEATRICAL HISTORY READY FOR PRESS (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 23—The U. A. U. General Manager of the Office announced that first Kenneth, the chief deputy of the Union, who has been touring the country for the past six months, assembling data, checking upon historical matter and soliciting advertising matter for the Theatrical guide, the Union is to publish, has returned to the headquarters in Washington with his work virtually completed. The book, which is the first effort at assembling the historical data concerning the Negro in the profession, goes to press on Feb. 15. Advertising forms will be closed Feb. 16. In addition to this historical matter, the book will contain boarding, house, and hotel lists, theatre lists, managers, and agents addresses and a complete schedule of railway distances and faces between points where colored thextens are located. On the same day, will be developed the name and description of every not that holds a Union membership. The form containing this part will be the final one sent to preds so as to enable every act to qualify for inclusion in the book. OHANDE, N. J. Jan. 24—A woman was wounded during a roll of fire at a barber shop in Oakland, Calif., where she was mistaken, wounded during a fire at a barber shop in Halliburton Street. Two men were at the time of the shooting. They were Hospital, where it was said their friend, David Whitehead, was held at the hospital. He charged with the shooting. William Whitehead was afteraging treatment within 24 hours of the shooting. According to the police, Whitehead was apparent. William Whitehead was present at the scene of the shooting. The officer of the barber shop, David Whitehead, was a boner at Barbara Home's unrestricted area. Attached Scott Koe was a boner at Barbara Home's unrestricted area. The incarcerated victim of the shooting was Mrs. Mary Wurzelman, the receiver on the unrestricted area at the barber shop. She was shot in the right arm. six men under sentence of death were tried and sentenced and sentenced to death. By the Arkansas Subтьe Court Date for retrial of these men were ordered to be sentenced to death. The readiness of the N. A. A. C. P. attorney, the State of Arkansas, each time announced itself unread by the American Court of the Court of the United States, the "Arkansas law, the failure of the State to set automatically enacted the men to death." A meeting of the State to set automatically enacted the men to death. N. A. A. C. P. was granted. Of the U. R. Supreme Court's decision, the Court of the Court of the United States sentenced to death. Louis Marshall, noted constitutional lawyer, counsel for Leo Frank, and since the 1980s, has been a常任检察官. By the end of December wrote: "I regard (it) the decision as a great achievement in constitutional law, and I do not merely a right to be heard before a court, but that it must be done by the court." By the end of 1922, Mr. Jones reported that all but a few of the men were not in the court. By the time of the 1922, Mr. Jones reported that all but a few of the men were not in the court. By the end of 1923, Mr. Jones reported that all but a few of the men were not in the court. By the time of the most spectacular and bitterly fought in America, This long-cought legal battle has been a long time in the lives of twelve innocent men and the release of 61 others from prison but in the opening up and placing them in prison. The A. R. Supreme Court of the United States the 1980s, the 1980s and the 1980s of people in the South; in the 1980s or in the 1980s, the 1980s and the 1980s of people in the South, in which the 1980s and the 1980s of people in the South were forced to die, were used afterwards as an excuse for similar crimes; and in the winning of the Supreme Court of the United States, the 1980s and the 1980s of people in the South were forced to die, were used afterwards as an excuse for similar crimes. LAST ELAINE BROTHERS RELEASE ED BY MRAE Six Are Given Conditional, Indefinite Enough (P. N. S.) Little Rock, Ark. Jub. 25 Finally the last official act of FREEMAN CELE- ANNIVERSARY (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 21-The first issue of the New Year of the Indianapolis Freeman marked the beginning of the thirty-eighth year of the Race Journal that was first to accord recognition to the amendment world. The Paper was established on New Year's day, 1887, by a man then well advanced in years, for George L. Knox was born in 1841. At the time his paper was started-and-for many years after he was the political domin- ator of his group in the state of Indiana and was a Familiar Figurator of the same name. Marion club was been at national conventions. His snow white hair then as now distinguished him even when in the company of the phy- - I was in 1980 that he instilled in me the importance of doing what he did. It is an innovation that has since gone to his reward and has been used in twenty papers of the Rowe Institute of the more than two hundred years of the more than two hundred years of the Norma performer is accorded the prestigious Award. The now 83 years of his involvement of the Programmatic Publishing Company as the agent of the Programmatic Publishing Company is the most important. So do a lot of the younger ones: but what do they know of the things about "Mid" Paris, "Doc" Blair, "Doc" Waddell, P. G. Lowers, John Vogel, John Rucker and such oldtime talk of "When show business was show business". Now don't hurry to Indianapolis just to visit the old gentleman for last summer he assured us that he would be there at least until he had completed a century of usefulness. INTRODUCES NEGRO COM MISSION BILL IN SENATE WARHINOTON, D. C., Jan. 14—On January 13 Senate Albert B. Cummins, Republican of Iowa, introduced a bill, 8-1934, in the United States Senate. The bill, which is one "to create a Negro Industrial Commission," was promptly referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The bill is the net result of bills introduced by Congressman Israel M. Poster, Republican of Ohio, and Congressman Emmanuel Collier, Democrat of New York, and is intended to create a Negro Commission to address various branches of the U.S. Government, no to-matters relating to Negro affairs and progress. BUSINESS CONCERN OF NORTH-CAROLINA HAD Gov. Mcr. 14, was granting of indefinite-furoughs to the six remaining men. Blaine rioters The men granted their liberty are Frank Moore, Ed Hicks, J. K. Knox, Ed Coleman, Paul Hall, and Frank Hickes. In the case of each of the other, the In-order of following order: To the superintendent, commissioners and wardens of the state penitentiary: An indefinite furlough is hereby granted to Frank Moore, which is the right of the In-order of the November 1918 term of the Phillips County Circuit count of the crime of murder and sentenced to death. After the decision of the supreme court of the United States at the November 1923 term of said court, upon the命令, the In-order of the state, the sentence of the said Frank Moore was commuted from life to 12 years. This furlough is granted upon the following conditions agreed to and accepted by said prisoner: Not, on the subject of the sale, manufacture, or transportation, of toxicology, liquids, or other kind and will-be-compete with the of which the In-order of the In-order of the In-order may hereafter do so. The In-order of from the use of toxicology, liquids, or other in-order drugs or doped He shall not carry any weapon, shall not gamble nor be in the possession of any gambling device. He shall not violate any of the criminal laws of the United States nor the nor of the United States or the He shall not carry any weapon, shall not gamble nor be in the possession of any gambling device. He shall not violate any of the criminal laws of the United States nor the nor of the United States or the This far-fough is granted upon the petition of a number of prominent men and of several hundred citizens including the prosecuting attorney who prosecuted him and Frank Moore has made one of the best of prisoners, has obeyed the prison rule has never made an effort to escape and when the检方 across where escape was possible he accepted to do so. In the last many months I have hereto subscribed my name as governor, at Little Rock, Ark. this thirteenth day of January, 1525. (Signed) T. C. M. RAR. Governor. WHITE MAN SERIES IL-LERALLY, IN NEGRO'S BLACK. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 15 (A. N. P.) Vice President of the New York state supreme court that George W. Harold, editor of The New York Times, not John W. Bell, while was in a medical election held in November, office without warranty from Mr. Harold may now — see Smith if he dearest to receive a commission — the appellate court found that George W. Harold had been wrongly convicted. COLORED ARMY UNITS SUGGESTED FOR PARADE FRANCE STUDIES USE OF SUES NEGRO BANK FOR BLACK TROOPS GERMAN DRAFT On Monday, morning, January 1st, at eight o'clock, Monday was brought to a close in the morning. The morning was beautiful and the morning was beautiful. The couple will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Fielding On Monday, morning, January 1st, at eight o'clock, Monday was brought to a close in the morning. The morning was beautiful and the morning was beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding became an Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, during the day at the The couple will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Fielding The couple will make their home COLORED LODGES WIN BOND AND MORTGAGE COURT FIGHT COMPANY FORMS NEW YORK, N. Y. T. Jan. 31—AFP NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 31—AFP The World's Largest Week of the formation of a Bond and New York Lodge No. 15, white and Mortgage, Company, According to the Constitutional and Protective Order of No. 2, to restrain these bonds from placing through local representation. The bonds are denoted by Supreme Jury. TWO MILLION DOLLAR INCOME LAST YEAR PAIRI FRANCE 12-18. BRIEF briefings of France's future sailing for Iker Koster. The sailing for Iker Koster. French West European naval organizations to study military reorganizations and national image for the Cotton industry. Image for the Cotton industry. Subject considered: Marshall the French Navy with air support the French Navy with air support the French Navy with air support Popular Enter- Winsome Lass MR. AND MR. On Monday morning, January 19th, an eighteen mouls long ro- teーション with the marriage of popular member of Irish body, a manatee of Irish body, a manatee Mr. John Fielding, popular inter- terpreter which broadcasts three the Dallas Morning News The The Dallas Morning News The Spring, Arkansas. He will make their home in Dallas at 2422 Cadoo Street, dar- COLORED LODGES WIN COURT FIGHT (A, N, F). NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 11—Application by the Supreme Judge of The World Lawyer, No. 15, white and New York Lodge No. 15, white the The Supreme and Protective Order of No. 10 to restrain these bodies from No. 10 to restrain these bodies from being denied by Supreme Justice Among the members of the white militia of the United States, James I. Taylor, Charles Washburn, excellent officer of the members of the United States militia, and the commander of the of the states, charge that the Cul- torial organization have claimed credit for the death of the officer. The Mo- ssiah conducted by the white, fourteen-year-old militia at a breach of the fortress at a branch of the BURN OF NORTH CALIFORNIA TWO MILES in mortality years in its history. Over $160,000,000, and over $114,000,000 in slaves that came to the United States. State Examiners - Issue - Coimendatory Report Some idea of the showing made can be gained from the report made by the Insurance Examiners of three states—North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. This rigid examination was made last year in order that an official report could be made to the Committee on Examination of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. Among the features their report appear the following: "the Company is the only mutual life organisation is North Carolina of any size which is owned and managed exclusively for its own or other members," the examiners found the books and records accumulated last year. There are no stockholders, the policy holders were the company and gain the profits. As to stocks and hands the report says these items were verified by WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 24— Miller Holland, assistant to the Prudential Bank to recover $2,430 allowed to the Bank of America, the German Markets maker, the giver for the Bank Holland alleges the draft. Has been marked "paid" by the bank, but he has not been able to collect. city real estate; in purchasing at a discount; sell-age first mortgages; in the sale of real estate; in construction index; and, in formation, placing the mortgages in trust against them, to be disposed of in the form of a financial order, insurance company, trustee of endowment fund, or private life. CAROLINA HAD BILLION DOLLAR INC. structural inspection of the bonds and company, and by certificates from the Carolina and Virginia Departments and Municipal Banks and bonds in default and interest is collected by the company paid last year in first twenty-year agreement loan. That makes a number of money-lender companies that offer C.I.R. trust that are in the policy in and in trust of the company paid last year in first twenty-year agreement loan. The Carolina Pledge Service to Rare Property Pledge Service to Rare Property. Ernest Tidrington Has Whole State of Indiana Backing Him in Fight For Position as Register of Treasury; Leaders Demand That Position be Given Negro WASHINGTON, O. C. Jan. 22- Blocked kickoff. W. his state record. Indiana Attorney, has become post Indiana Attorney, has become post of Registrar of the United marty held by such outstanding Bruce Blanco. Bruce T. Vernot and Bruce Blanco. Bruce T. Vernot and held by a white official. H. A bishop of during those days. Bishop of made group of colored Register. Under Spellman Register. Under Spellman dated that office should be dated that office should be Hartington Manor Durham During the Knuth Kinex score caused the tragedy. MAN DIOGENES - SOUGHT LIVES IN NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM, N. C. Jan. 14, 1969. A man in a camouflage standing in front of a building, holding a gun, and pointing it at a man in a suit, that is standing in front of the car man, who dragged it. Of the car man, who dragged it, the owner appeared with付, with a gun, out that he had shot the car man. The latter turned the money, into the car man. Of a fifty dollar reward, into the money to the one to obtain the money that the car man to follow. The owner was hit into the man's hip into the man's FIGHT 20TH AMENDMENT (A. N. P.) CHICAGO. III. Jan. 27—The Illinois Manufacturers' Association, is representations being made to the voters of the state of Illinois, refer to the proposed 29 amendment, to the federal constitution as a proposal that is both dangerous and demoralizing. The amendment would govern the labor of children in the various states. The Association declares: The Colleges are concerned in the proposal amalgamation, which will increase the efforts of education, but there is no doubt that the proposed amalgamation affects of the mind and no one realised this, more the failure of the most progressive and prosperous men and women who worked their hardest to develop the skills and who developed their workshops, its offices and similar places. The colleges are called upon to rattle or reject the proposal. MEXICAN WOMAN BEARS TWELVE-DRAG CHILDREN Wife of Poestrer. Is n. Critical Complition—Case has no Parallel Country (P.N. 8) VERA CHUTZ, MEXICO, Jun. 21—A telegram from Mexico City says that Mrs. Leonandra Cruz, wife of a mother, has been on guard for her birth to 12 dead children Wednesday. Mrs. Cruz is in a serious condition and will be on guard for a year as she suffered intensely. Besides the physical who attended her birth, Mrs. Leonandra Cruz is a child. The physiotान was unable to explain the phenomenon it is in the third time in Mexican media. The third time in Mexican media is 12 children. COME LAST YEAR to interview a female, L. A. Douglas, second vice president of the trust funds under their control of the public and is determined to conduct its affairs in such a manner as to continually warrant such sibility, resting upon them in the (C. C. Spaulding, the president of the Company, is nationally known because of his close association with the Company and because of his general interest in the progress of the Negro (C. C. Spaulding, president; J. A. Douglas, vice president and secretary, (C. C. Spaulding, vice-president, W. J. Kennedy, Jr. assistant secretary, (C. C. Spaulding, vice-president, W. J. Clement of Atlanta, Ga., and A. L. Chobert of Charleston, S. C., all of whom were present, consistent with the Board of Directors of the Com- pond. DuBOIS TAKES WORLD VISION OF NEGRO BUSINESS TO CHICAGO ness concerning the prospects of holding Indians' safely in the folds of Republicanism. Tidrington, it is said, who accepted state directorship of the Nozzo wing of the G. O. F. stood put with the party when hosts of Indians Negroes bolted the State ticket because of their fear of K. K. K. domination. When the ticket went safely Republican, it was at once printed out that Tidrington was entitled to a Federal appointment. Old time politicians assert that this situation is akin to that which was brought to pass when Ralph W. Tyler, of Ohio, took sides with Theodore Roosevelt. During the fight made by Senator Porker in behalf of the Brownville Soldiers, At that time it is asserted that Tyler, who was previously a candidate for a fifteen hundred dollar place in South America, was CHICAGO, III, Jan. 2, 1984. Before the regular month day meeting of the Associated Business Clubs of Chicago, the General Secretary of the State of Chicago, for which of the Crisis magazine brought a world vision of commercial cooperation of darker peoples, in an address brilliant with facts and concrete illustrations. Liberia furnished the background for the adornment of the meeting. Some months ago, following the Pan African Conference, in Burma, Dr. DuBois, continued his journey on to Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast of the world. He was a member of the State of China, as well as the handicaps and possibilities. He informed the A. H. C. gatherer: This study seemed to show natural resources, the banking conditions, the new unmpathetic gestures of the strong nations bearing down upon the weak, and brought out the importance of catching the world vision of the world. He was a member of the United States, Liberia, Central and South America, all working together with a better commercial understanding and practical relationship. The meeting was presented to Marcus Garvey, who had vision on the subject, and doubtless would have been more successful, had he been "a business man rather than a talker." He spoke of the possibilities of the A. H. C. and of the future development of the public confidence, and actual achievement, that it would be reflected in the advanced work of the National Negro business league so that the organization would be that of an opportunity to hear them and an opportunity of hearing gentlemen swap interesting stories. Chicago, the Macau of World Wide (14 N F) TORONTO—In the area of this city has been a unit of the police force, who appeared in "realist" films that he possessed one of the most powerful grisfs and that his art is at the forefront of the city's work performed by Mr. Massey, who work performed by Mr. Massey. **Includes Well Recognized** - Mark McCormack, that insinuated as Dr. Joseph H. Ward, the director of the Veterans Home and a director of the Veterans Home, who was appointed by Governor Richard Ribbiond, another prominent member of the All-Negro community, there is nothing more which he should be proud of. He pointed to a member of the All-Negro community, who is said to have there is nothing more which he should be proud of. He argued that Pumphrey should be given priority in the selection process, should be given priority in the selection process, which may be made in the near future. **WORLD VISION OF CESS TO CHICAGO** HOOD CALLS GARVEY PLAN UNFEASIBLE (A. N. E.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 27—Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, United States Minister Resident and Congressional General to Liberia, at a teal-montal given in his honor Tuesday night under the auspices of the Better Community Committee of the Third-second ward in Tyran Hall, characterized the plan of Marus Garvey, head of the mythical Black Star Zone, to set up a large American Negro colony in Liberia as unfeasible because that country is unable to take care of that kind of immigration. Dr. Hood, who was appointed to his present post three years ago, is on leave of absence in the United States and expects to return to Liberia about the middle of this month. More than 100 persons attended the banquet. COLONISTS PRAISE PRESIDENT KING Monrovia, Liberia, Jan 22–AL the prospect of the visit of President C. D. B. King of the Republic of Liberia to Sierra Leone, the paper of that British Colony has taken the opportunity to laud the work of President King in maintaining the cordial relations which have so long existed between the neighboring territories. One of the papers of Sierra Leone's report was "We are proud of the way that the Republic has been pulling through the difficulties that were strewn on its oath since the great war. And much more so for that exhibition of precaution and determination over a misruled movement that threatened to have embroiled the Republic with foreign states. President King has shown extreme fact and courage in the manner he has dealt with that political agitation. We are hopeful that his stay in this colony will be one of very great mutual profit." DUBOIS NAMES ECONOMIC INTEREST AS CRUX OF GEORGIA RACE PROBLEM New York, N. Y., Jan. 24—It is usual for the stranger in Georgia to think of race prejudice and race hatred as being the great, the central, the unalterable fact and to go off into general considerations as to race difference and the eternal fixes and dislikes of mankind, written D. W. E. Burghardt Dubois, editor of the Crisis, in the current issue of the Nation on Georgia: Invisible-Empire State." But that line leads one astray, he continues. The central thing is not race hatred in Georgia: it is successful industry and commercial investment in race hatred for the purpose of profit. To Duhme balleaves that the fortune-guardian and "valour of white, and gold" apples each other today who lays each other apart by the width of the apples are separated by the width of the things have happened under the things have happened under the between who are afraid blind. Howhes beauty, the lion liquid and cannot remember star hawker have only and transporte dug with oil tricks and with a knife interpreting perfectly the blood of such man. STANDARD LIFE MERGED WITH SOUTHERN INSURANCE CO. The two groups, President W. G. Harris of the University of California, was at the time of the return of a standard, the two companies will operate for the present as separate institutions with the present and the two companies will be consolidated into a single organization which will be known as the Southern and Standard Life Insurance. The two groups are in the form of both will be on the board of the new combination. Mr. Harris pointed out that the merger brought the company into the public market in the end of the dollars and said that there was outstanding business of nearly $75,000,000 covering some of the costs. The group was the first to hold a holder's, but further stated that the move made doubled the protection behind Standard Life policy and the potential for a new commercial control and cooperative business to assess on a scale never before attempted. Officers of the Commission, the Standard W. G. Harris of the Commission, the two groups, David Jones, Jr., John, his brother and the other, at Pointast, director of agencies. Their withdrawals were voluntary; they remain as stockholders; and, as are said to be offending the public, they are offending the best solution of the problem facing the company. The merger took place after the meeting, and then the 12th annual meeting and any new the critical situation brought about by the failure of the policy as it was in the course of the failure of the city as early from the 1400,000 obligation used by the Service Company, an organization of the industry. The group is in the final phase of stocking, which had hypothesized that the Southern Trust of the city as a company has Committee reports given to the racial and daily press of the country several weeks ago had heralded the fact that white northward capitalists and philanthropists had agreed to advance the money needed after her return efforts made by Dr. Robert J. Motion, president of the National Business League. Later disclosure are said to reveal that this effort failed, contributory causes being first that a greater amount of money was required than originally was affiliated: second, that affairs against the Service Company due to the de- undand for liquidation forced by the insurance, commotion were more involved than a currency examination indicated, and, thirdly, a disinclination on the part of officers of the Standard and Service Companies to resign from what they considered their life's work. Mr. Rosenwald and the eastern group are then said to have withdrawn their offer. Career of Standard Life The ups and down of Standard have held the attention of the entire race. Probably no business ventures has as stirred the Financial sum of millions and dreams of the Negro nor given him confidence in his ability to hold the common's affairs that did. Standard's under-the direction of Homman E. Perry, its founder and guiding agent of the enterprise for many of the entire early successes had served as an in-prives started during the past de- eration of the first year of the year. Mr. Perry with fifteen years of experience as an insurance salesman behind him had been able to sell the views of old-time, and the money was not allowed in various sections of the country. $100,000 was deposited with the State of Georgia to meet the legal requirements, and Standard was issued in the year he accepted, business rolled in until ten years later officials reported $5,000 policyholders whose policies amount to $10,000, five hundred agents, five hundred medical examiners, three hundred inspectors, and three which offer employees Trained salesmen and executives MEMBERS — Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 5:50, brother R. P. Ealy, Baptist, and teachers. Pleasant. At 11:30 o'clock, our pastor took his stand and delivered a great sermon. At 5:20 p. m. the R. Y. P. U. began his work and had several visitors from out of town. At 7:30, Rev. Mayfield delivered a great sermon subject Pridigal "I" Luke 15-12 Rev. A. H. Hank has returned home from Port Worth and Dallas and other cities. Rev. A. H. Hank. Pass LETHROCK-Quite a good snow fall here Saturday night and is still in the ground today Alasee Beafric and Maria Sedabory, teachers of Lo-Yemun and Haile were visiting home to the Sunday. We understand that Rev. X. C. Predick, who has been pastor of the Bethal A. M. Church, has realigned and is preparing to return to his home in Alabama. On account of the treatment, weather church and hometown held a more poorly attended today. The rally at Rev. X. C. Campbell's church, Clinton was quite a success, more than the An monothee income was off-ended to the same time when the willful banks. President Perry began to cast about for meand to use the capital as that it might bring great benefits. The money was sent to me as a good-year. Benefit to the race is was at this time that he began the series of projects which turned up the right-way to the country. Organizer, Vorming, his capitalist Trust Company, a bank capitalised at 189,000, which acted as chief depository for the project. He was the first to really company, which served as an outlet through which the funds might be put to work, be rapidly plunged into a short-term building. The Service Pharmacy Company operating three drug stores, the Service Printing Company, The Service Engineering Company, The Service Company, The Service Foundation, The Service Farm Bureau, The National Fuel Corporation, The Pioneer Merchant Company, The Service Point to this rapid expansion as one-round and unwise and predicate the subsequent difficulties in the operation of the company. The service firm, the trickling of Standard money through the Service Company into these various enterprises. Even so, they do not accuse Mr. Galloway that he had a dream of being a good-year and a visit him which had been successful in carrying through would have stamped him as a miraculous step. The Google商标 is the first of the new English magazines published in a New York magazine a year ago that he was worth $18,000,000 that actually be Prohibits, primarily by the previous endeavors. Many claim he was endowing to build up a monounsubsequent to build up the experienced help to run the various enterprises — aolaing of credit, in downtown banks and the frozen banks. Many have been the City's Company notes held by the Citizens Trust are printed to be an industry's "Insurance Act" and an investment, as the company made an investigation, it demanded that the Standard make its assets liquid. The data is used to use the cash for the looks it had absorbed. Part of the money had gone for the purchase of the Miss L.A.M.S. and the company. This they were not permitted to hold, and it subsequently passed to The Southern Life Insurance Company, and the company would now be perplexed with the use of the standard life in the meantime. Many of the stockholders had left the exchange their stock to stock in the Service Company, so that the Service Company actuarial held a stand-up policy to pay the stock. A hobbled effort was called to liquidate Service holdings. Prodigious sacrifices were made, and the stockholders should be more than stock, as a majority was put up with the Southern Trust of Atlanta as the first enough money to satisfy the costs of the service. The company was not to be in state. Heavy commissions and subsequent loans ran this up to $100,000. It was unable to pay the money. Therefore, the majority stockholders represented now by the Southern Trust voted the company would be issued at the situation carefully in-index that the stockholders who will get stock in the new company will have their The Up Streamer Literary Club of Dunbar High school with Master Leo Sedberry, President! Geo. W. Means, Secretary and Annie Mae Sheldon, treasured rendered an interesting program Friday evening. Our school has finished paying for window shades amounting to $60. Four shade trees were planted for beautifying the campus by the children. Room No. 2 organized with the following officers: Master Almo Sedberry, president; H. H. Campbell, Secretary; Motile Num, treasurer; Mr. Sueie Thomas assisted by Miss O. White served a two course dinner Saturday evening to the following: Rev. H. Brown, Mrs. Croas of Port Worth, Stewardson, Mr. Means, R.T. Carothers, Mr. Bailey and little Myrtle Means. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 Mr. Anna Gray is still on the sick list. Mrs. John L. Jackson of Tyler has been visiting in Holland. Mr. Lord Thompson of Miss Johnny L. Brooke Saturday night and found that he had to build his business up in the new year. Mr. Willard Thompson dropped over to Miss Denis Teyman's Monday morning and his biscuits were all dough. Mr. Orell Smith rose a Sunday morning. King John L. Ackle the Chardwick Mr. Gillespie Brown in all smiles since Miss Smith left for Terrell. Miss Laura Grady is stationed between Pro posts. Miss Mattie M. Glaopie is Chadwick. Mr. D. T. Chadwick and George Eddie is at home. TALENTINE — There is a great deal of stickness in the city mostly influences and lashings. All the people left in last Saturday for Mexico to visit her daughter and sons in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Kelley and returned home Monday evening she brought her grand daughter, Dennis Alles-buck with her. Mr. Elias Mallard fell dead on last Monday morning. The young woman was at the top of the p牆. The former home for busi-nal. He leaves a dexted wife and children and brothers and other reli- zing. His pazing. His June 7, was held at West Union St. St. P. White took an extended trip to Oak Wood last Thursday. Sickie Rev. S. M. Heterus Mrs. Allis Tubbs, Mrs. Robbie Phillips, and Mrs. Jones. We are said to report Mr. Joseph London, Jr., as being much improved after being confined to his home for several weeks. It has been said that the " Mr. T. Heterus" killed of the largest hogs that the reporter has been able to hear about this season. He weighed 190 pounds of the same weight, and the other one was 100.000. We Queen killed one eleven months old which weighed 250 lbs. dresses. Mrs. C. H. Henry and Miss. Matthee Homer were shipped with Mr. Joe. Last Sunday night, Mr. Joe McQueen is some what indposed. Mrs. Hettie Massey is visiting her children in St. Louis. Moing was sent to the town of the same day, he has been up there. Prof. Mannan's little daughter caught fire on last Thursday evening while playing in house. He little playmate and was very late. He had had a little died, buried Saturday evening. The family has our sympathies in their sad hour of grief. • LADONIA — Mr. Larkin Williams spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hethier, three miles Northwest of town. The old man is past his three-score years and 16 but is still the first of the first. Mr. Frank Coney, a ten-year boy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones have to moved to their new home on the Jood's farm. JEFFERSON — Mr. L. H. Hare, of Harvard, accompanied with Harvey Harrison, accompanied with the city in his new Ford has sent a letter to the president of the New York Harbor Bank. New York Harbor Bank made a flying trip to campus from Chalkville to York to assist with the construction. Mr. Mattle K. L. Jackson, of Massachusetts county died at his home on the campus, and Mr. Harrison was called to pay a ceremonial gift of his goodwill to be known by the community. He was the grandson of the great Touke Touke, the late New York City mayor. He was interred at Lehigh university on the campus and Pillars Our Church was called deputy to take charge of the city's church. He was also called deputy to the city's municipal will be able to attend church and will be buried at Pillars. "This disk list for this week. Please check it out. I will be happy to help improve your experience. We feel improved upon, also with provision to work with. Mr. Jill Robinson and Mr. John Robinson will be happy to work with." BILLEN — The farm's a welcoming over the snow as this section of the country was very very important. The public school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Prof. R. H. Black's enrollment, and attendance was being held this year. The school has been in the history of the school. One of the lowest receptions of the season is the school's new school, which has been a very well-planned event. The school has served a delicious menu to Mrs. S. Hill of Hot Springfield, Arkside, and the new was held on June 12, 1976. It starts at 7:00 a.m. M. Pink and Bradford, Mr. Jack Jones and others Mrs. McDonald of Fort Worth, was the first to go to the brother, Mr. Matthew Lee. Mr. Dan Jay returned from Martin much improved. RELTON — Although Sunday was cold and bad, yet services at Reltel A. F. E. Church were at the time of the boy's present to the weather conditions, and came out to worship Rev. Bevins preached to the bell in seven days. The Church Powers and Miss Annie Bell Thompson were quietly married here on last week. Scott Bridggs was the first to go to the school's present among the younger people. Quite a large delegation of ministers were, here, the first to go to the school's present. The school was held at Mr. Jones Smith which was held at Mr. Sion M. E. Church. The school was at the same time, as reached the general. Among those, present were Rev. W. Lott-Marti Rev. Jacquie Tomper Blackwell, Roy H. W. M. Blackwell, Temple, and others Whom we haven't space to mention. The female were shipped to A. Mr. Geo. Shepherd, who has been in a very critical condition for the past week, is reported better at this writing. New readers for The Express, Mr. R. W. Daniels and Mrs. L. Graves Rick, Mrs. Mid-in-Bargent, Mr. C. H. Graves and Mr. Tom Hamilton. Kindly mention the Dallas Express to your neighbor. SAN ANGELO — Rev. L. W. Mackey of Houston has accepted the call at St. Paul Baptist church and is in the city and preached two sermons Sunday. Mrs. Hill was entertained at dinner last Thursday night by Mr. Bert Warren at the King Cafe; it was a swell affair. Rick lost H. A. Emot, Jr. and Mr. Bennion, Diley, Prof. of Hutown made a}}}} Mr. George. Shaw came in last week from Tulsa, Ohio. Miss Penzale Johnson, of Deliver was called to the bed side of Mrs. Pinnie Carter, and expects to make this her home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman is in Midland and will be there for a few months as Mr. Coleman has a job. Here and will be several months before it is completed. Mr. Robert Thomas is having his home rebuilt after being destroyed by fire more than a year ago. The mushroom Social Club, encouraged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt, and, 219 of the 8th Street, in 18, 1922, was numberless present. The Genocide Jurisprudence, a six piece orchestra under direction of Mr. Tom Brooks of Belton Furnished lovely music from eighty to eleven thirty. A delightful report was served. POSTAL — Although the wetter is inclement, Rev. Wheeler, was at his post of duty, with Elm Grove Baptist Church, last Sunday. An Irrigation Function was sweeter. In this community many care, reported. The doctors are riding day and night no deaths are reported. The book, by chance, the hand of our old ex-pastor, Rev. E. R. Moore while on the train, enroute to his charge, in Mr. Enterprise. We are really informed that the first Quarry Compressor was the Postal circuit will be an annual with/plain View C. M. E. church. Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 8th, and Feb. 1st. A Correction It appeared in the columns of the Dallas Express from Ponts a few weeks ago, that Rev. Scott Franklin, the new pastor for the Woodville Church, the third of the engagement with Mr. Morish, C. M. E. Church, when it should have been. Rev. J. H. Collins, of Tyler WAXAHACHUE — Miss Oswley Leidell is improving after several weeks of service and has returned to his home — in the same year as the Valtant, Okla. after spending a few days in the city's subway. Mr. Walter Davis and Mrs. Jossus were�ed at the same time as the head of a group of men who had heavily who was enruged, home to the Oswley. Mr. Oswley has been purchased the home of Mr. B. E. Richard. He is in Wax, Mr. Knight Flowers — in Wax, Mr. Knight Flowers — in the same year as the King of Drives for the Knight and a gثاretters of Tobor. EASY KENNIS — The uniformless of Mr. Ray. The human-like of the entire city, he was killed, he was жил, while he was a member of the Bodeham Haptonic Church of the County order. He arrived the fussless of the New York City. He is lookett officially and was at the same time as the group of men who had heavily who was in flame of several weeks of service and have been conducted Monday. Dr. Lookett officiating the church was a member of the Kowloon捐款基金 was a deoded success. Mrs. Roy Cajinhas has returned from Ohio after the fall of 1933. Mr. Roy Washington, one of the city teachers, on the sick-man's day was at the same time as the city in the interest of Dr. Elliot. In the city of Linville, in the same year, Linville holds in the same place the reptit at New York City. The new city is the same as the balance of Pastor O. H. H. and a conducting an institute of the public school is moving on nearly to the delight of all. Mr. Ford is busy pushing the new city to the top of the city. Rev. Inegra and got the Express. The Mindfire held an interesting interview with the New York City. He is in the most outstanding the ineligible "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glinda Reserved in One Day" in *The Amusing Stories of a 76-Year Old* *The American Journal of History* 1997 p. 107 Glinda glinda glinda was wounded, wore-out, depression and he was the feel- ing point of the story. Glinda is possible for those who rejoice in her strength and regain the "vive- ness," with Glinda Formula. In the treatment, Glinda takes the treatments. This famous poetry and "strength" to thousands of people. I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and glands renewed in twenty-four hours" says D. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, " worn out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and am convinced my "rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared in the world and generally known in the world, is not only useful in the eyes of people, it seems to work like magic in its ability on people. It does not have any condition. No matter what your age or whether you are looking in "wisher" or "daughter" you will find the formula will recover you. Manila Formula will recover you for only $1.85 on 14 days trial. If the formula is not more pleasant than please it. "Send no money" Just your name and address to F.J. Carlin, 666 Hal情老小路，King King Kinsley and the same time. It will be mailed at 10 a.m. on the day of the directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing a understanding of the improvement and "rejuvenation" the weather. Sunday's word service was held at Fourth Ward, Howman, Washington, "pastor Mr. Jackson is having erected a building to be used for restaurant, which she says "was very useful for about the express" into Rogers. TIMPSON—Mr. European. Washington the Yellow River. The two proposed new works were to be completed in the (white) tailor shop up town. has now opened a tailor shop and pressurization shop. The change was the first of Mr. E. Rassberry's barbar shop. Mr. Fred McClendon and wife from New York, was two years after the new. O. W. Greer, their esteemed, un-law Two colored young men were sent to the town to beурld. The two were not attempted to raise a rough house in Mr. Rassberry's barbar shop last Saturday night but they were soon made believers toant peace and order was to be observed when Mr. Rassberry forced them to believe it at the same time. The two were to be missionary Stages of the C. M. E. Church had tea Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. A. A. and Mr. A. A. and Mr. A. A. and Mr. A. A. and Mr. A. A. PLAINVIEW—The annual conference is in session at Plainview, was carried out, Rev. A. R. Hubbard of the Plainview Circuit, was elected to the�-in-law of�-in-law. Rowland of Amarillo Station was elected secretary. The Profession was outlawed by the work for the district which was heavily outlawed. The work was continued in the years of his mother interesting program. Mr. Hubbard was accomplished at this conference and was a complete time was had. Many distinguished ministers were in attendance. JACK SOBULLO—Rev. McCartletter the pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. Church in able to be upcoming Mr. James Watt, who was the first week and were joined to Rushford. Mr. Watt was the first week and were joined in holy public life. McDonnell, have moved into their new home on north Ragnad, the first time they were a significant person at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jan. 12, an appealing woman who was serving a eight-year-old guest were present. Mr. Watt was received in an enjoyments�ing. was spent. The demonstration was held on 16th of the home of Mrs. Ida Gray. The meeting was called to order by the first time. The meeting was a separate event. The Hargreaves. The members brought in some very fine first-hand cook-in-law and was a part of the following officers were elected. Mrs. Emma Lloyd, president of the종사관, was the president of Mrs. Zaddie Tymilow, secretary. Mrs. Vestnils Wagging, the first of the year, and Mrs. Ida Gray, the treasurer of Mr. on Ragnad, the contractor was making progress in moving the long-two-year business recently. Mr. Oma Hamilton died Jan 14 after the death of two weeks with a pneumonia. The other was held to rest in Superfield cemetery, Mr. Major Alexander and Miss Arving. People in the married Sunday evening Rev. G. D. O'Neill were at the公共lity in the命令 of Tyler St. Mr. W. W. Willett, who had died in the city of The Green and Monday in the city, was married Jan 17, at the home office, and the same yesterday. Rev. A. M. Mitchell offered the address. Kimira Hattons, who had died in the city of The Green, was not doing so well at this time. Taylor and Miss C. E. Pierce spent Saturday a home on business. TAYLON — A number of the people are down with infusing Rev. C. W. Washington of the Christian Church left to go to the E.R.C. in Mrs. Johnson's home. Oryana, Ohio. Revenues are all of the same types Sunday. Rev. Wilson is expected to return to the Christian church on the fourth day. The Mr. Ora Church still still should not a pastor Mrs. Carry Brown with it. Also, the Rev. O. A. S. Johnson had news of the death of Pollyce in Bemham, Pro. A. B. de St. John's, the other of Thomas's. Mrs. Iacro Butler and Doris under the organization for the removal of tenants Mr. Woods is sick with his tennsia also. COOPER Mr. Willie Whitney and Mrs. Magna were of the same birth and age. The death of Mr. W. W. Willett was not done to her home in Davenville, Read Phonograph Star's Beauty Secrets A Ether Bison is known throughout the United States as one of the races most beautiful ladies. Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been added to her look. She is bright and light is the cravy of women everywhere. How has Esther Bigeou acquired her beauty? CHELINA-Bilder G. JL Harwood of Dallas came a member Friday but on account of his illness, in the event of weather failed to preach. The Washington�ོ་ཁང་ཁང་ at Washington who died in Dallas, of blood poisoning, was brought here for purit. Rice, John Moor, further-realized the body at the Baptist church, he leaves a mother, father, sister, brother and a number of friends. He was his son, son of Ph. B. Bonner pastor of the Holiness church and Mrs. H. Bonner who have been theological and health and health care at home, Ark. for their life. The assistant teacher began work to day. Miss Rachel Ed. was and Mr. Jim Bowing were quietly married Tuesday night over Rev. J. Moore. Stick Imit: Lou Gipprich and Ph. B. Pierce, Joe Lawrence, Will Reid, Mrs. Nelson and little Stephen Kemp. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Graham, 3105 Thomas Avenue was open, printed Saturday evening when three of his date from Chicago came to the home of the Rev. John M. R. Stanton from California. We quickly arranged a majestic party for them on Monday even though he had the reception at the service of Mr. and Mrs. Carr. 2221 I. 1st Stion Street from 10 to 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Carr is present to help make things lovely from Rank. The city was at the top of the city returned home. Take a 10-event chances on the $50,000 Bridge Lamp, given away by the Priscilla Art Club at their Charity Machine. Frolic, Holler, Feb. 5th. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jane. Rowell honors the marriage of their daughter, Jessica, 12, 1955. at Council Huffa, Iowa. 44, 94. N. 28th Street, Huffa, Neb. CLASSIFIED "ADS" AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES: Sell Madison "Better Made" Shirts for Large Manufacturer or direct to weaver. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. 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New York Uly URAL COURT 12345 STREET Washington, DC 20005 phone: (212) 555-1234 email: uralcourt@uralco.com extra fee: $100 N. 218 Order Cards New York City Ok. FOR YOUR HAIR USE SUNDAY SCHOOL # WAVING CIRUING GROWING ELECTOILEAN AN ELECTRIC OIL AN ELECTRIC OIL To grow your hair, use ELECTOLEAN. For having the hair. Electotilean OIL. For here in we have the great Japanese art in Hair Cutting. Stubborn, cense and rough hair made soft and fluffy with a insurant growth. OF THE BEVEN ARTICLE in the formules, a number of them cost $135 an ounce. But we put this most recent and great discovery on the market to benefit humanity. As a par in price with other Hair Grower. Get the best for beautifying your half-Electoilean. Sample free. ELECTOLEAN HAIR GROWER $10 Cents a Box ELECTOLEAN PRESSING OIL $10 Cents $125 RIX HAIR DYR THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR DYR Electoilean Manufacturing Co., PHONE H-2012 2504 WLOHA STREET CLEBURNE — Rev. Bledaw of Marshall held his II. Y. P. U. Bible Institute at the Baptist Church with success. Mr. Eddie Dere and Mr. Olia, married for a day evening at six o'clock at the home of her sister Mrs. Easley nickles Rev. J. W. Hawkins of FINISTA, they left for Okla. City where heen-moon, Mrs. Sarah Mark has been selected from the county directress over Ellis Co. Mrs. Ellis Brown of St. Louis, Mo. in the bedside of her sick mother, Rev. E. W. W. Jane White, mother of Mr. Pittons, on died Wednesday. Services at all churches were poor on account of inclement weather. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. W. W. was a host of friends and O'Leary with cursky dinner Saturday. Miss Kate M. Yanks, Mrs. Rhone Mrs. Sarah Clark are on the sick list. Mr. J. D. Brown, the West Worth is the guest of his family and Mr. Mertham. Mr. Ola Watson of Armore, Oki, is visiting her parents. Mr. W. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. are at the fun. The plans are too, Okin. where he attended the funeral of his mother. The Royal City club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mr. W. W. Wednesday. Mr. Lonic Alexander of his sister, the spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Bell. Miss I. T. Phillips lectures to the Royal City club MT. PLEASANT— Mr. Bonnie E. Burgess, R. S. D. D. Complངoner of Education, C. M. E. Church of Texas College spoke at the school's house Friday. Mrs. Laura and Letha Spears of Pittsburgh spent the week end with relatives and friends here, Mrs. Mary Corpew is visiting in Bainburys Springs Horn to Mr. and Mrs. James Almsworth, a fine girl. Mr. Noah Riley is very sick at this writing. The American Woodman paid Mrs. Devitt Gains $1000 a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Spears of Waco are spending a few days here, they will soon leave for Texarkana where Mrs. Spears will undergo an operation. Rev. R. H. Bell and wife have located here and opened a furniture store on the West-side of town. SPRINGFIELD. Mrs Amanda McCullough made during the 117.35. results of having chickens and goats and tougher turkeys and pecans to sell at her own home Prof. T. Humber principal of Springfield rural High school has had a severe attack of Blue but we are delighted that he is back on his job. Mrs. Cammie McDonald has been on the sick list, but she is able to be up gain. Mrs. E. M. Scott was just praised when she was the first of the first. Mr. E. M. Scott told OK! came by Springfield school to spend a few moments with her, Mr. Albert Rhode took seriously ill Saturday evening with indigestion, but by getting medical attention immediately he soon was relieved. Mrs. J. P. Hall, Mrs. Amanda Evans and Little Gladys McDonald are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Booker were listed to Ways Wednesday to attend the highside of their daughter, Mrs. T. Leckhart. The Foster Brother, Grucry store was broken open last Saturday night and several sacks of flour, can goods and money was taken. CENTER—Mrs. Lizzie Pilot died at her home here Sunday, Jan. 11th following a few days illness. Mrs. Cammie Noble was on the puny diet last week. The weather has been very incomplet for a number of days through this part. Rev. D. Langturn did not appear here Sunday to take care of the services at the C. M. E. Church. Mr. J. N. Nobles and H. L. Hicks returned home Sunday evening, from Fort Stam Houston. Texas Miss Little, later of Shelbyville, is visiting her sister Mrs. C. C. Pountano. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY—The enjoyment weather blinded our 8.8 and church service last Sunday. Mr. W. A. Allen, Mr. John Goodwin and others returned to the home on the lie train. Sunday, Mrs. Lizzie Pilot died at Center Sunday, and was buried here Monday. Rainy weather is putting our roads in very shabby condition. Work about a number of the farms is being started. Mrs. Odessa, Gileon is visiting her grand father, Mr. Richard Allen the past week, Mr. R. H. Brannon, wife and daughter, Mrs. Eva Papers of Dallas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Thurs- day, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen was in Hughes Springs shopping the past week. MEXIA—Mr. Holland and family of Austin have moved to the city and purchased the home of Mr. Willie Wiley, one of Mexico's capitalists who in turn is erecting a modern home opposite the one sold. Mrs. Ida Robinson, Oklahoma City has returned after a short visit to her cousin, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Pollock, 597 W. Main, Mr. Clemms Davis has installed a radio in his home. Even in Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-Ruthies a girl and boy baby respectively. Sick List—Mrs. Elisha Quitt, Marvin Carter and Anderson King. Other church doors were closed off the same account of whether others. What is the matter with Antioch? WHITNEY—Owing to the weather, serviceers were not well attended Sunday. The M E Pastor's family, the city. We have two new families moved in our town and are looking for more. A room as the old house is on the back of the house. W. Williams and Mrs. F. Wood, Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witzkins last week is the boy, both mother and baby are doing nicely. OAKWOOD—Mr. Archie Polk is discrediting the rumor about his getting married sometime ago. Mrs. E. Woodard returned from Austin when he was to go to the enjoys a wonderful X-mas with her relatives. Mr. M. Abram was visiting the Prof. Q. Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the family were visiting their father-in-law and father and their daughters were visiting Mr. Ringer in their recently purchased church. This week finds me still hoping to soon be so I can shake hands with all my little indebtedness. The only thing to be for me is being a friend to a person is by not allowing his self to accept more from a person than you will be found trying to gladly return. Please leave at this time and news with Mr. David Harris. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 GOESBECK—On account of the bad—weather services at all churches were postponed Sunday. Mother Sophia Carrington and son Mr. Robert Carrington spent the holidays at the birth place of Mrs. Carrington in Leon Co. They report a very enjoyable stay during their two weeks. Absence. Rev Whitaker was in Waco this week attending the group meeting. Miss Haley passed through the city this week to take up her work as teacher in one of the rural schools of the country. Bartlett Church. The 8 J. was well attended with The supt. and teacher as their past. At 11:30 the health炳 Church attendance. Rev. J. H. Harington was presented to the congregation and preached a great-smong from Prov. 114. The entire church was filled with spirit as he spoke out of God's word. We had many visitors present at the morning hour, among whom he was and Mrs. J. Harington of Pittsburgh, Texas. The 8 J. and Mrs. Woodard and Rev. J. R. Summers and many others. Rev. and Mrs. Harrington are the guest. P.A.Waters joined the service at Watersport, great-sovice at Stamps. Ark. of the extra-season of the State Sunday School Convention. Pastor Waters left the school for Garland City. A.H. to attend theelecdration of the District Association of which he is the vice-moderator. Hear Pastor Waters Sunday at 11:20. VAN ALSTYNE — Mrs. Willie Prou was in Denison and brought her Nick daughter home from N.T.C. Mrs. Mary Patterson was called the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. A. Andrews, Misses Olivia McKinney, Devie Rees and V. M. Coleman were visitors in Sherman. Mon- Horiz of 3rd and Mrs. James Rhines a fine boy. Mother and boy are doing fine. Sok Jekai - A. O. Hunt, Munz Kennedy and score of others. McKinney and scores of others. **BOWTELL** - Rev Jefferson is in the game. He plays B. A. McKinney and brown A. M. Church. The church. estimates him by J. F. Powers, pre- sident of Sunday. His subject is taking in Man's "dream" at night. The church and grow like the codels of Lea- dow and the church were had and acco- nced. We are thankful to God and support. Glad also to say that he prefers Sunday. B. A. Powers is prefect of Sunday. B. A. Powers GOLD FILM CLUB - The Gold Film Club. David T. Virechner at the Sop- afer Theater. The evening was spent play- ing White and dancing. The play- ing was next meeting will be with Wilt- man. The next meeting will be with Wilt- man. Monday night, Jan. 24 at CHAPEL HILL - Owing to his charitable work, Chuckley Sunday, Messenger, William Wooldridge Jr., 71, of Windsor, Massachusetts, attended Houston, having attended the Fifth Street Baptist Church. Wooldridge, parish work, Mrs. Amanda Wooldridge, pastor of St. Mary's, a stroke after an absence of work, Robert of Kansas City, New York, Mr. William Ford of Elight and Mr. William Ford of Windsor. TEXAS TOWNS Mr. M. Price was called to Worth to the bedards of her acclaim in law. Mr. Fred Davidson, a son of the first spring, delivered an address at Cannan Baptist church Thursday night. Mr. Smith, the first bishop of the Superior of the L. M. of the National Baptist Convention! Vice President of the Under-state of the Commander-chief of the Cadet and Boy. He was at the time of the 19th and 20th years of Chicago, 4111 Mr. W. Jones, of Chicago, 4111 Mr. W. O. N. White of Arkansas was happy by worshippers at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Smith was a noble woman. Perpetuity of the name of Jeanne was the text, he used. Rev. J. Knight, a Rev. of the First Church 11 a. m. Sunday Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor of Sunset delivered the first church in 1904. Mr. Jackson, 250, was a plannag and profitable trip. SILENT—We want more road�ers for the Express Sunday was high day at the public. Mr. Smith was with his people. Mrs. R. W. Williams, president of the Parents Teachers Association and Prof. of the school of writing and writing, was the chief aid in behalf of school improvements. Mrs. Robert Adams and daughter of the President of the University of Illinois. Mr. Frank Williams is reported on the sick. Mr. J. J. L. Kellace, a very ill-pland and Blabee high school team was prevented owing to unfavorable conditions which led him to the first school of the workmen who were off the road. Mr. White, 1907, was a old-folks concert soon. The brakemans' Association gave to the school 112.00, Mrs. Sara Gillespie was a good student. Mr. Smith was a young visitigist, relatives. It has been reported BECHANAN—Mrs. Annie Wrenn de Dipper for her home at 607 Burger Paleating, Texas, and a player spending a long Time want New Year with her friend Mrs. Frances Thomas at Buchanan, Mrs. Wrenn made many friends at Buchanan, while her she was of Mrs. W. L. Ward who entered in her very highly Lorene Webb of Hig Bundy, Texas vested her sister, Mrs. M. E. Milick at Buchanan, she is expecting to return next week Little Thelma Ward's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. was our son. by a kettle of hot water she is improving Rev. J. E. Nelson was at Mr. post Sunday and delivered his farewell sermon, subject to think on me while the time is well with you. He left her Marshall Texas immediately. Mrs. Daniel May was guest of Mrs. G. L. Ward last Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Lee Lyone returned to Smoke, Ark after spending a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year with her sister. MAY PEARL—The Sunday School was blank at Canam Baptist church on account of inclement weather, The Home Mission Sisters and Bing Light band are making preparation to render a program on the fourth Sunday in this month, in the new church. If the Lord is willing, PAUL QUINN COLLEGE The Y- M- C- A- a- aligned-a- social system that many present and every one has enjoyed is very much. Daan N. J. Krohn is a professor in education (methods doing an analysis of information) and all reports on the various aspects of a data of information put-out in the form of a draft or information put-out in the form of a draft. The subject is the object, Mr. Chester. Thomas (seller) has been looking for his fun project, "Tom" Mr. P. L. Klierven is grinning at the idea he be thinks in terms of rolling even more. School moves along smooth as the School bus arrives. The school annual simulations closes. The Southwest School district dams back home. It arrives Monday 10th jpst, just 10pm Long in the morning. TAKE A PLENTY LAW SAYS NEW YORK, N.Y. Jan. 27, Water Gutter, New York, of this city and George Howe of Seattle, pleaded guilty to participation in twedent freest mall frands which together netted almost $1,000,000. Gutter was sentenced to 30-days in the Goldwell Pententury and now was fined $500,000 and sent to jail for five days. One year and a day in the Federal Pententury at Atlanta, Ga. for the thort of three hours of cigarette was paid, but he exposed by judge Ich, in Brooklyn on Longs & Maxucca, Push Long Island. The thirt-scurred thov's days before Christmas Massaged, a clerk in the Long Island City General Post Office, pleaded guilty. News News of GREATER ST. JAMES AND STREET BATTLE CHURCH DR. J. H. WINN. Paster "LAST SUNDAY'S BERRYERS" Greater St. James's and Ricet Dapton's Churches have been the eastern shore of 1251 in very creditable way; all of its sails are taking the impelling breases, the indicator paggers are remarkable, and the steamer is at the helm, every member of the crew is in place, the weather is cool and re- ness, therefore is successful trip in anticipated my all. Lan. Sunday was all extrord 20 Clears and Lightens Dark Complexions "It is in simply amazing the way my marvelous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin sun and free from pimples, freckles, oiliness, large pores and sun tan."—Dr. Fred Palmer. No matter how dark, buddy or oily your skin may be, my boils are lighter and free from oily blemishes. My faux skin Whitener makes the skin lighter and free from soft completion. The tan marks go, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter as it appears. And the continued use of my Skin Whitener Preparations will keep your skin NO matter how dark, muddy or oily your skin may be, my home beauty treatment will clear it up, make it lighter and free from ugly blemishes. My famous Skin Whitener transforms any one's dark skin into a lovely, soft complexion. The tan marks go, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. And the continued use of my Skin Whitener Preparations will keep your skin beautiful. or only your skin women are grown up and free from lightly-frowned wrinkles in into a lovely, soft skin blow it off, it skin at the and lighter shine" disu keen the skin keep your skin Where to Awakens Dull, Lifeless Skin To bring back the charm of youth and to make your skin much lighter, you should use a lot of lightening preparations. You should preparations will clear, lighten and keep your complexion. I have some great improving and perishing ones, and now know that they are the kind of particular women in every section of the country will have no other kind. You, too, will have a very light and very quick to improve your complexion. To bring back the charm of lighters and to make your beauty lighters you should use my Kently Promotional Lighters for the preparations will clear, lighten and keep your skin healthy. I have been using these Preparations. I have spent years improving and perfecting them, and now know that they are very important to will help you. Please call me and find them very delightful to use and very quick to improve your complexion. Free Offer Before you apply my Skin Whitener Ointment, you should cleanse the face, neck, arms DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Gaor I am enclosing 4 in stamps fresh samples of my Skin Whitener Wash. NAME ADDRESS mouth and to make should use my y, for no bther and keep your Fred Palmer's improving and that they are the and thousands section of the d. You, too, will and very quick preclate your preparations Dr. Fred Palm Dr. Fred Palm If your drug's preparations paid, or any Address in Pores Whitener, Oint- face, neck, arms DR. FRED Sept. P-1 LMER'S LABORATORIES, Atlanta, Georgia ng 4c in stamps to pay postage of Skin Whitener, Face Powder Clears Out the Skin Pores. Cleanse the Skin. Whiten the intestines. You should cleanse the skin. soon to be. The boys and girls are delighted with the New Sunday School organization. The course of Lectures by teachers each morning is a step up in the right direction. Each teacher selects his or her own subject and treats the same after thoughts on that particular subject. The following teachers have focused since January 1st, and others are to treat some subject each morning at 1st morning's devotion hour. Menors W. I. Drisfield, V. C. Greene, M. W. Olivene, and E. A. Johnson Medmen G. V. Bryant. THE ```markdown ``` deal old St. James; the Sunday School registered a high water mark both in point of attendance, enthusiasm and constructiveness. Several new members were received; remarks were heard from prominent departments, visitors and annual reports from departments and classes were made. Eleven o'Clock Service" Dr. Winn preached the 14th installment of a series, topic "Christ Our Example in The Proper Use of Time." To say his message was a master-piece would not give it—it is full due. Rev. Williams, an old veteran minister worshipped with us during this service. Beneficiency Service At 2:30 p.m. a large crowd as attended in the main-auditorium with the "relevance program" inspiration service was conducted by officers Dr. Winn directed attention to several passages of scripture, giving suitable conclusions upon same at the conclusion remarks. Mr. Win in included Deans W. M. Abrams, President of the St. James Burial Association, Mr. Abrams made an interesting talk, touching on the remarkable work service the Burial Association had rendered, as well when the prepared to lends to Short talks from the following: Mr. W. M. A. Moore, Mr. Cal- well Childress, Mr. A. Lockhart and Deaf B. is Eligencie. At the conclusion of the program nearly a score of the Church members joined this organization, the only one of the kind of the country. H. V. P. Service The Baptist Young People's Union rendered letty program under the auspices of the Ever-True group. Mr. Biligh Goff and Mrs. P. Moore in charge. Several new faces were seen as well as a great number of old members who have not been attending regular life. Brooks and Jackson of St. Louis were visitors, remarks were heard from both of them. Twilight Musical The Senior and Junior choices, argue, are new naval news items. The program will also allow the orchestra to play the new naval music of the Port Wagner News visited this week. The program will be a meeting upon his reason for being about this program. I thought, "I really convinced" He left smiling, and when he could start the time, age, and program, he could start the time, age, and program. DEAP, DUMB-AND-BLIND IN STITUTE—CAMPUS NEWS AUGUST, TEXAS, Jan. 12--Wild cold weather for several days we have been as busy as could be. We are in the midst of a substitution. Which one is Sell The Dallas Express, ers Are Making Money. Why Not You? Beauty Treatment ightens complexions shoulders with a good complexion soap - one you find a skin whitener every day. This use with my Skin Whitener Ointment I have elected a very dainty, but quite effective Skin Whitener Soap which keeps the skin soft and pairs at the same time aids in cleaning and enlacing the complexion. For best results, al- ways use my Skin Whitener Soap before apply my Skin Whitener Ointment. and shoulders with a good complexion soap—one that does not chap or make your skin course, but one that does. Perfected a very, very skin, but quite effective Skins that are very light and lovely and at the same time nice in cleaning and lightening the complexion. For best results, aliquot one to two drops before applying any Skin Whitening Ointment. A New, Dainty Face Powder everywhere are mild about my new Fred Palmer's Face Powder, for it is deodorant. It is a soft, matty appearance. Wind does not it off. It prevents oil from forming on the skin. It is a mild fragrance in all kinds of weather. When used regularly, it on the skin soft and lovely. Where to Buy My Preparations Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations are for sale by drug stores that associate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Economically Priced Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. $2c Fred Palmer's Face Powder. $2c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. $2c Your drug store sales department may send any one for $2c post, or any four you select, postpaid, for $1.00 a dress. FRED Palmer'S LABORATORIES P-4 ATLANTA REGION Women everywhere are wild about my new Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, for it is delightfully-fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off. It prevents oil from forming on the skin and at the same time prevents chapping in all kinds of weather. When used regularly, it keeps the skin soft and lovely. Where to Buy My Preparations My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are for sale by drug stores that appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Economically Priced Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....26c Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder.....25c If your drug store cannot supply you with these preparations, we will send any one for 25c, postpaid, or any four you select, postpaid, for $1.00. Address DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES THE NAME PORO MARK BOL OF QUALITY defines your character and personality and is you are. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY *"PORR" is the trope name of very exquisite Hair and Clothing Preparations and a "system of Scientific Hair and Beauty Techniques." PAGE THREE SAMPLE on your and Skin M. D. Pickard, L. E. Lee, M. K. Green, F. A. Harrell, and Miss V. C. Smith. The solo rendered by state Nir on at Endavor meeting deserves mention as does the instrumental solo by Ross Lee. Margaret. Those Green is doing good work in the basket making class he is totally blind and has learned to thread a needle with care. Suit. Martin is busy looking after the beautifying of the campus, and seeing it that sanitary conditions exist. JUSTICE AT LAST FOR THE ELAINE RIOTERS MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance NEW YORK $2.50 MORRIS $3.00 W. MORRIS $2.00 BROOK CITY $2.00 Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 6:00 Pm. Ave. by IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: Advertising Company, 200 South Dearborn Jones Street, Chicago, IL 80611 North Avenue, Merger Bldg., 115 East Raven Street, New York M. Y. Notice To The Public Any anonymous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or corporation that is represented in the DALLAS JAPANESE WEEK with the following evidence to the attentive of the evought to the attentive of the but never hesitate the white tattered, author. But it has died by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flame worn. It is a harrowing new mess, which it uses to catch the falling heroes, lines on luxurious lint. It preserves a native country. Its love of oak, wood, fences cover all the tow- tles. This is a pretty high ground, but we live in a city where the green areas are not and stand with us. This ground is help. W. W. KING. THE RIFT IN THE DEMOCRATIC LUTE POLL TAX AND POLITICS side the point. The cases that measure a measure in Texas would get much more than a mill must be encoded and that occurs in lion dollars, which amount over a two year period would make the appropriation of two million in appropriation by the federal government in the determination of vital factors in the determination of which we are a part to be realized for the next two year period by Senator Flood of Paris calls stations in the jurisdiction of patrol involved in the application of patrol complaints are impermissible, if they are the supplemental school aid and $6,000,000 for rural patrol stations. There can be no doubt but that the embarrassment of the department of Education of the state for the past four years will act as a strong urge to the majority of the legislators will be more than a small bit probably. That tobacouled will be more than a strong order to the people of the states. There will appeal to many as perfectly reasonable and in order. There will probably be a hesitancy on the part of some to agree speedily with the idea of another tax on the part of the state but it is not reasoning to suppose that that south-west will be an erroring as the urge of the plight of the schools. And too right certainly is much to be considered to be the�ard. The concept of the welfare of the state has been so well developed as to be the majority of those whose jeanings are against the widespread use of the weed. And it is proper to suppose that the number of such persons in Texas is not by any means small. Smokers are not as much as not as a protest against it as to make its passage to the reason that the purpose for which it is being proposed, to a great part makes a position to it rather hard. the true that there are many it is now generally agreed in Texas that the future will the most comfortable existence of the state depends upon the care that is taken in the our group in Dallas which may not be of its citizens. All over the state leaders can be found who are willing to speed solution of the problems in the conduct of the schools the greater the number of residents which are now facing the state. It is good that this is so, the greater the amount of research which are now facing the state. And because the fact that all of the recommendations of the attention paid to their demands upon the schools of the state will be made, were made impatiently applying to Negro and white schools alike, there should be more than passing interest taken by members of our race in the measures which the political situation The Nero-Tecatec Alliance of Dallas has instituted an Ops-to-school campaign to improve school discipline in children who have not yet reg-retirement. Students are being sent to school to be examined in an effort to check who are out and Parent-Teacher approach in the effort. General Public the number of New-er children in school determines in an effort to the amount of which is approved for maintenance of Nero schools and therefore it should be of interest to the success of the movement. In the effort in which every eighth of the students as a child acted as his capable agent in his ability to give an opportunity to demon-strate the importance of the use in their progres- in education. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 For The Woman Who Cares. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY Questions concerning Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answer- able. If of special interest, please contact the permit by the subject to get equivalent letters will be personally sent to you to provide information when a damp exotype is in existence. Address all questions to the Negro Press, 555 Main Ave. Colton, III. Copyright, 1959, by the Negro Press. ```markdown ``` The last one of the Elaine "nitor" has been freed and the case begin by the N. A. V. C. P. in October of 1919 has been closed. Its conclusion ends one of the most sensational struggles ever recorded in America and its victory is one of greater significance to the law then can be imagined. It sets a precedent in that it has made plain to the general public that beaconism is practiced in the South and struggles have been done to death under the case of protection of the white race from "priirings." Until these farmers of Elaine organized to smilow an attorney to force just settlements from their landlords who had been victimized by the N. A. V. C. P. in 1919. Negroes were hunted through the canebrakes and killed as fast as they were found and of those imprisoned two were sentenced to death while sixty-seven were sentenced to death while seventy-eight were sentenced to death while those who read the accounts of the wholesale killing of Negroes for "conspiracy" but that such murder was justified. The cases of six of the accused men passed through four state and Federal courts to death in execution. *(Penton News Cameran)* **In honor of his last in compliance of our laws, he was last recorded in the Carolina monitor began the New York Times. Whatever others may do, he does not deserve and will remain an embarrassment.** **MISSING AMBITION, which will be approved, is the judgment of the Court.** **The Court will ordinarily measure for improvement the law for our foreign relations.** **Wrongness Existing. let us wrongly believe that our legislation promising to be held accountable for clear ourselves of disgrace in our country.** **FREEDOMS AND COUNTRIES.** **FREEDOMS AND COUNTRIES.** The closing of this case so successfully adds another victory to the already large number to the credit of the National Association and forms another very potent argument that the United States has a very large place in our life in America and that it amply justifies its existence is question by this success and that of the Houston rioters, a case visibly affecting Texans, who have been the most violent of its methods and the consistency with which pursues its objectives it is typically American and peculiarly valuable to a race which has for many years been done out of justice by the lack of direct and continued efforts se- Though the conscientious remarks above quoted were later stricken from the record, after the pressure of other nations from the Southland, who excepted to such a small number of words of the Jefferson Davis, they cannot be removed from the whiskey of me who know that obvious wrong have existed and do now exist, not only in South Carolina, but whether "other countries" are going the past-time job of stilling the rights, hopes, ambitions and progress of another and weaker group. It would serve no constructive purpose of the country. Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi or Tennessee in such matters, where the Negro group is concerned as lying, disfranchisement, meagre and dishonest. The other obvious wrongs securely enfolded in a program which would elevate the group to the level of other. It would not be especially illuminating to recall your interests, the striking fact of Howard University appropriations from a South Carolina source. It would not quicken the conscience of any sympathetic offender who dislikes the other important home district for one group against the chance, affly reserved for another group to rise beyond such a habitat. None of these would still Not only the race but America as well has profited by the freeing of these men. The general public has received the complete knowledge of the war, of the troops, of the peonage and of the unfair methods of landlords have been brought to light. And the members of the race itself have learned that justice can be secured if it is sought consistently. These things have been badly missed. The war has been a moment this first time gives room for the belief that the conditions of the past cannot survive long in the future. Six years have passed since the beginning of this legal battle, and the war has spent but without a doubt, the reward for it is all ample. But, when a witch, in his own words, said, "I am a witch," he immediately forced the witch to confess her accusations to the authorities. The authorities then confessed to the witch that she had been a witch and thanked the witch for being a friend of the thinly-anticipated, who was a witch. The witch, who was a witch, was held was fully enforced in the witch's place. There is an old adage to the effect that "when thieves fall out, just men get their desserts." If there is truth in that statement, somebody is going to reenact a fish attack as the thieves have done. If there is confusion in those ranks and it is taking the form of accusing fingered in many directions and of well directed statements to the effect that the failures of the party have been due to its narrowness and provincialism. Some of the defendants have spoken in favor of a more liberal policy. For The Woman BEAUTY DD7 All of us can agree that there is need for a more liberal policy in that party. In thinking of it our minds revert aface to the many unjust methods of disfranchisement, segregation, even in the Capitol itself, and blatant hatred of the race that have characterized it for all of its years since the Civil War. We feel with the more outpoken of its members within the same characteristics and serve the ends of American progress longer. The day in that regard is past. A compilation of cream and rosette desserts, including a diet of pork, pastry and preserves, mother in law and on the mother in law's side follow the best culinary examples, as the aid she did to him in the past was to help him adjust, but in the right proportion, would be better. It contains some really great minds. It could perform a really great service to the nation. Here's hoping that it will substitute-Justice and Service for its present creed. Then only will it retain its power and regain its prestige. Any considerable use of ice drinks to be avoided. Meat is less nutritious and contains less food elements. Eggs are fine food; paranips, beets and carrots are whole-some among the vegetables; nuts are nutritious. Fruit is an ideal food. There is an old theory that fruit is gold in the morning and lead at night. As a matter of fact it is good at both times, but should not be often on an empty stove. "The educational survey authorized for the purpose of evaluating the true condition of the public schools, the public schools in the state, the public schools in the board which will make it necessary that the available funds for the maintenance of the fine schools be greatly supplemented. Accreditation of the schools is greatly supplemented." CURE FOR WAKEFULNESS Dull heavy gray eyes is a sign for wakefulness and is certainly not beautiful. The wakefulness that comes from drinking tea or coffee can often be conquered by swallowing a dash of fresh lemon juice. It is a quartered lemon plume. Where you can reach it when sleep refuses to come. BEAUTY RATIOS Cold or hot baths are followed by a glow not experienced after bathing in luke warm water. The Hot Bath, this is not so severe a strain as the cold plunge. Water as hot as can be born, inbreeding the heat as the body can endure it. Spray with tepid cool and finally cold water, rub briskly. Heat after the bath else half of its benefit is lost. Copulent people should take very hot baths two or three times a week. Finishing with cold water each time. Indoor Salt Ratio By adding a pound of rock salt to every flour, a lot of water is refreshing and invigorating. Substitute for the regular bath may be obtained. daily warm bath, proper clothing, and a warm coat. No wonder it is beautiful. It should no wonder be beautiful. It should no wonder be beautiful. Restful sleep is one of the key elements in a warm bath. It enables to result. Pitted to twenty leagues, it enables to reach. The Sun Bath. Imagine yourself a plant, and give yourself a warm bath. Relaxation. Such a bath abounds with well warmed and exposed to the QUESTIONS A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to if of general interest and the subject of the subject is permitted by the subject is when a stamped envelope is opened. stored Negro Press, 3213 Copyright, 1950 Bascom Slemp, famous leader of Lily whiteiam and eraslittle secretary to President Colden will退位 "at an early date." and take charge of a law office in the city of Washington. He will be placed by representative Sanders Sometimes, ago you mentioned about African blood being mixed in the blood of a white person, give what information you have on the subject - J. R. W., *Magnolia*, *Arizona*. the many who will win but in the retiring of Slemp a sign that the Republican Party is done with the pandering to the Lillywhite element of the Republican Party which was so well followed by the late President Harding. Probably such argument will be correct. Marshall Hermannela, who founded the present Edenyarchy, had a great vision. He was one of the great Vass. dynasty by virtue of his very dark compulsion. When he was a young man, he did downgrade Queen Ann of the old dynasty to Queen Qian of the new dynasty, openly proclaimed that he was the rightful heir, and her daughter, the young Daniel, was descent on his gubernatorial seat. we hope so. "The fact that in the last campaign there was not so much attention paid to the existence of such a group but to the fact that the qualities attached to President Coolidan, including his qualities, Negro have a better deal at the hands of the party, will be evidenced during his administration. Of course there is no way of knowing just how different from Slimp his successor will be. But there is connotation in the thought that as he is Negro, he does not have behind him the record for Negro, he does not have intimidation that was justly charisected to Slimp. It is not wrong to say now that Negro Ambition is good of the change. The present Queen of Sweden and the monarch grand queen, Nunzio are great grand children of Gustav IV. the Mort, and the new (Preston New Cameraman) Epstein P. G. Jordan, journalist (New York) "Opportunity" official organ of the National Urban League, has been invited to discuss of twelfth "Outstanding newspaper" his composition, "Timeing" application, and high standards of comparison, two of the most serious. Such close comparisons of newspapers are always being made. Mr. Gordon's discussion regina as somewhat of a statement of his speeches which are up by the reporters, many things in the transcript There were considerably more which be sincerely with us and John. In other words, desquite Mr. Gor- d's carefully pre-paced. Analyses of Publications: The Newspaper, we are at a loss to know why he stopped with Twelfs, in the same way as Mr. Gordon was that are more than two hundred 'Negro newspapers' in the United States. The importance of which are par- forming splendid service; and, based upon his own score of journal- quality, we feel like Lord Luf- barough. The man the twelve listed by Mr. Gordon, which we sincerely be- going into an argument as to the Journalistic effecy of the news. We sincerely feel that some of the papers should have been considered as running a "dead bent" of the news. For the first time, I found a "finest" entries of "for no other reason than the "Outstanding" in the area. In which the performing in the Times is in which they are published. The Town Journal, or Pennsylvania The Topeka Plants, of Kansas, is the first issue of the Newspaper Press. The Boston, Chronicle, of New York, is the second issue of the Newspaper Press. The Times Press, of Tennessee, The Dallas Express, of Texas, The Washington Post, of Washington, and of Washington, California; and a number of others, which spaces will not permit us to be full of the same type of news. The Newspaper Press has to leave should have at least been granted a site with Mr. Gordon's live-outstanding. full rays of the sun. Throw a blanket over a snow mound in place of clothing or an overlying of any kind of snow. Place a blanket on the position of the body surface. You season it. If you include a certain amount of snow, you can saw a powerful move to CHOOSING A MATE Let no one be discouraged in the necessity for care in choosing a business. In life, yet when the choice has been thoughtfully made, you will be over-ruled in the light of love and truth. After all, reasoning has been the same thing as still the intuition. The inner enlighten "spiritual sense which if released" causes lends as much as the called-up also, and the events it-from becoming the safe, supreme and universal guide. And the�, divine shapers of our end rough, how, though we may. A small wooden paste masher is more convenient than a spoon, knife, or one's hands for working. When the color of the machine is a box, break the color capsule on top. A masher's potato. Fowarded coffee has proved a time saver in my kitchen. Often a recipe called for leftover coffee, which is a good one for the coffee adders, has been only one member of my family parties. It is the work of only a second to dissolve the little food of the coffee and add enough cold boiling water and add enough cold water to make up the amount to which the coffee is used. It is the only one of the most in the usual way. Canary birds enjoy a garden of their own. A window box may be planted with lettuce, parley, or green. The green of the tree is the need, and while the lower part of the cage is being cleaned for up-to-down, the level of the level of the level is set over a portion of the garden. In the short time, they are there. The green of the garden is the most difficult to cut off without destroying the plant. As the leaves quickly grow again. My little boy and girl went, not drink milk as readily as I wished them to, but were very fond of concentrated fruit syrup beverages. Now instead of putting water in the glass with the syrup, I felt the time with the and they drink it with great r弹. The disinclination of a fireless cooker makes a good warming pad, if heated and wrapped in several thickness of newspaper, it will stay hot almost all night. AND ANSWERS HISTORY. To Negro history anywhere. To Income will be answer. What space will be to suitable letters will be to proper limitations, and condenses address all Wells Parker, the Assy- Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. by A. R. P. reigning King of Sweden's unfit Prince Oscar, renounced his rights of succession in error to wed Eba Munors von Pullika, a lineal des- condەن of the handsome Baron, who was the father of Goutavuu. By Theaters, you understand how Afl- aشتهران, the blood-sheds he found in the most aristoclaric blood of the pure Nor- d Was the practice of meditating by the Egyptians purely magic and by the means of charmai—Dr. L. H. D. Louville, Ky. the John Smith papyrus now in the collection of the Egyptian textual society proves the Egyptians torture heresy with the knowledge of anatomy and practice. This papyrus also proves heresy with the instruction of the setting of fractures. It also proves heresy with the circulation of the blood was the cause of the bleeding. Other papyrus have mentioned treat-ments of diseases of the stomach and even "Here, Jane Carey was born, in Among the twentieth-era women Virginia, in 1850, and died Nov. 10 of them were selected. Both were married in 1860, and were raised in the city." Park Sanitarium, Guthrie, Okl. Tell the world that Col. L. O. Midnight is better, and the touch of Dr. H. W. Conrad at the Park's The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. To health, and he to on-his way to get better. It is said that it is impossible for me to get real well, but I am getting what the doctor call compensation and that is worth so much more life. It is just wonderful how two doctors work together. The good day is the same thing as a good day. I am the same thing that the same thing in the same direction. Dr. Conrad did not change any of the medicine that Dr. Hall was giving me, but had the nurse to just give it to me right on time and there there was a man named Rylvetz. Presented and the other two doctors were part of my part of my part. He is not a real doctor but an under doctor, but he looks as important as the doctor and at times you would believe him to be as important. I Now you want to know his part, and I will have to tell you. You see that first day did not get out. I am going to change my role, he him, but I expect health, without a cold, hence his smellers were good, and when he came into my room, for I have a private room in this Sanitarium, and it is some room believe me. He turned up his nose, and said to me "You must have a bath." I suppose I had to go to him through his nose, and since I was in the Sanitarium it was mine. If you want to get along in a suitcase, you will be a special of of the places for sick people must go to the rule of regulation man. Now that man must just had me to get out of bed and follow him I went down in the hot water room and first thing to go to the room and first thing to go on in the health both that came in my own mind that I have a special mineral will here and then I will go in the house and then I go in a jub and bathed me to me like I was a little baby. Then out of the job. He put the great pants on the bed to be to be to be to be when I got in he was but he had a robe for me down here. Into it is I got, and then some black nappers instead of gold to be. Across the other room I had to go and then off with that robe, and again I was just like I came into the world. I had to stretch out of the room and I was on how I had to go thing that he ran all over me and it grunted like it was having all the aches I will I could do all the possible. I am 40 this. He touched every part of my body with it, and believe me when this under doctor was through it felt like another man that I had to go to the room they. When he is through them comes, the rest doctor, and he listens to the bugs. He must know bugology, and he pumps up the books and books. and then hack to bed. I go Then comes Miss Block with that glass candy, which I must put in my mouth and she holds my arm with a watch in her own country while I suck the tasteless glass candy. Then I am left to sleep and think until the next time. This is a wonderful institution, and I am sure you are not a good man. I am getting better. In this place if there is any such thing as cure you are sure to get it, and I will feel indebted to Dr. H. W. Conrad for having time. I have not wanted for money while here, for Mr. Townsend, my sister me 120. M. Townsend, 120. W. Adams, 120. H. O. Lee, 120. W. Adams, 120. J. R. E. Lee, 120. David Rache and wife 112. James E. Shepard one hundred dollars when he was born in Durham, he had a income of $120. H. W. Jones, 112. President N. B. Younck Jefferson City 125; and there are still others. My expenses are all paid and I can remain in care. We may start in this new year, and things are looking bright, and if I continue to improve as I am will remain with you a little longer. I am not sure to be in the future. I am not sure of the sanitarism with the understanding that it will get that same kind of feeling I will return at once. I have had a great time of doing so. I could not be sick, but she had me to come over and spend an hour with her daily by Leonard Massenberger (New York) is graduated by the Prentice) The first colored woman to re- ceive the title of Miss Mary Paterson, she gradu- ated from Oceanside High in 1841. She is the first woman to hold dollar bills and the first soldier married in more than two decades. Wife, the New Queen Lillian Lambeck, Jill- cockin will be the first independent ruler of the United States. Her brother, Nang Khalakun, in 1841. There is a creators living today that can be trained bank, for $280,000, used to be the oldest living former crocodile, snake, turtle and lizard. A elimination and then a final leaves of trees and shrubs is the result of a process of accounting, according to 8% sales- based accounting, a popular belief that trees in the forest are worth more. THE WHATNOT COLUMN 165. What is inscribed on the tomb of the tomb-builder Lingdington, the architect? **"Jacob"** David Llemgeton, the pioneer missionary and great explorer, who died in Africa in 1873 was thoroughly acquainted with the slave-trade in all its horrors and he was an ardent abolitionist. Today all that is mental of him lies in the hallowed Westminster with British glorious dead, and in-scribed upon his tomb are these his last words "All I can add in my solitude is: May Heaven's rich blessings are down on every one American, English, or Turk-who will help in hell this open sore of the world, the slave trade." 1467. Who was Francis Burns from 1468 to 1474. Prentice Burrow from 1474 to 1480. Prentice Burrow Negro Bishop of the Method in Northern Ireland. He was ordained bishop for Africa. He was born in Albany, New York, in 1469. for I am permitted to spend a few houses out of bed each day and one meal for the eating room, and only one. found out there a fine student kiddy, and they are doing good work. Many improvements are expected to be found with the president—who looked after us while out there and has invited me to return. Here I am in this part of the world but my mind is back in Chicago where I want to be February 12, for there are going to be men and women from all parts of the country to go and go around the region of the Lincoln League. This body will mean on Lincoln's birthday, and it came into life with a desire to carry out some of the goals of the men, including his mind when he was emancipated the slaves. They want to do what Mr. Lincoln told us to do. They are preaching higher manhood and should be made to be the most doctrinalized man. That was the most unclouded he Paul from Mars Hills, which went thundering down through urea. "And that made of one blood all nations of the world, on all the face of the earth." The men and women who believe in this doctrine and are anxious to help to carry out their part, will be in this meeting. They are to be in the future there is nothing that Col. Roose, Konkling Simmons is heading and one thing that is doing real service. He is preaching the dogtrize one course and the new function one course, and that is the human race. I will have more to say in my next letter. I am trying to get told of I must here pause, and drop a tear, and pay tribute to another great man who has fallen, who has gone and left us. He was plucked early in the year. As I understand it, he saw the year changed, and a few days later he was called to his reward; it is the Rev. D. A. Scott, of Austin, Texas, one of the foremost men in the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. He was a busy man. He was a useful man. He was a worker. He was editor of the Western Star. I am sorry that I did not know of his death in time to have gone to his funeral. He had promised to go to mine. We do not know when we are going. Are you ready? Let me have a line from you. J. O. MIDNIGHT. BITS the first coloured America's Missionary to Africa. In the warm waters of the Mediterranean and theिराममांशा, there is said to have been found a fish that spins silk, or thread similar to ink. In the East, that is to say, in Turkey, Antolina, Persia, Afghanistan and Malachand, Turkestang, and those other countries and districts in which the making of carpets sidely are important—court in all social political, anti-religious, ceremonies. On top of a mountain in Chile, scientists are using the wind to furnish light for an observatory in which studies of the sun and weather are made. The first ballot ever cast by a Woman in the State of Misallappulfa of the Liver Tapley, a colored woman. There, were, between four and five hundred Negro soldiers who were engaged in the battle of New Orleans. converted at 15, begun to brush at 17, and previous to his election as bishop had spent 25 years in Africa as a missionary. By that many bearing and exalted christian character which ever distinguished him, he overcame many of the prejudices of his day and became the first Negro teacher of a mixed school in his native state. 157. Who invented Ice Cream? There are 110,000 men, fountains in the United States and they disagree 1,000,000,000 drinks and dishes each year. The son of mountain is only 20 years old, and all is in Philadelphia which resulted from the accidental invention of ice cream by a Negr Next Week's WHATNOTS Mary Aynu is Matthew Jenkins, of Mary Aynu. What became Cumbybee? expedition and khabab? What was the English bequest? OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK If wives only knew what stethographers think of their husbands they would cease to worry. Persian—Your Hat's very becoming to you, dear. Maltese—These new styles al- mall- sover Persian—Your hat's awtdly becoming to you, dear. Ah, well-buya's I'm-diving—it's all up. When I'm gone, tell Tilly my life, I'm going to be the best we're of her. And, I thel-tell Ithel—the same—thing. It always sounds funny to us to hear a woman ask to see some invisible hairing. "We have a very fine course in pharmacy," says the president of the school of the teacher of the student who is entering. "I'm good at that." My ex-pride is to become special lectures on the new class of penfones, so we are a good teacher, telephone books and stationary. To The Younny Lady Approaching on The Avenue. Ankles they're a stender need. Tiny feet that trip so tightly. Very-lovely forms of the Slightly. Motions, like a bird in grace. Plumage like a pretty poly. Hat, when I observe your face. One of the luckiest things that can happen to a man who is trying to climb to success is to fall into fortune. "In this the weather bureau" "How about I'm shower thrife" "Don't ask me. It you need one No time can be angerful about some graft scandal than a statesman who failed to get in on the deal. Norwegian Film Star: Fifty Thousand Dollars was offered me to stay in America. Man from Christinja: Did the offer come from America or Norway? Yes, many of the heroes are still wild. A lot of time was waged by people who probably did that long weary, probably too much, national convention in New York. A girl sometimes goes wild and marries him she goes wild wilder. Out of the mouths of babies born in 1924. Here lies the body of farmer He blow-out the gas when he went to town. Here lies the body of his son and sleeps on the gat when half way up. Some people like a new body that runs every body else but them. Some男's sense of humor is more nonsense. Jack says his definition for a man puts a rubber under a curtain. Little Joan (Draondly) Don't you who'd fly away up in the sky? And could fly away up in the sky? Jim (everyday) No. I'd rather be an elephant and squirt water through my nose. Some people are always prominent at fire and funetals. A stitch-in time may save many from going blind. Prosperity is something that we all expect the following year. After the divorce you never becom-arguing over the eudody of the God Diess Our Home sign Poems of Pagoon. Ais Jail, Pale; mail, kale; boll, Hail. People who would spend their life in the purest water should get jobs as bill collectors. Where are you going with that goat, little boy? "Down to these inks, I know you if you don't see some fun. This get just at a crate of sponges. I'll go out and get blin drink." Pretty Smouth. Lucky (to droggles) Is your cold cream spod of wrinkles? The gugging Aladdam, would be the wrinkles out of corrugated iron. Little the folle of the choir loved the sex but she married the tenor because he who gave high-tonne smokes. Husband. Do you mind it if you want love? First Girl: What air that we had? Second Girl: What air that we had? Second Girl: Do a millionaire, and I demand you. A person who pays as be goes where are now many 'months' they pay on paper. Walter Bird: a grad at a on the other night and a on the other night, above A hanged injured rubbed into a office and demanded a a office and demanded a "What work are you engaged in, My good man?" asked the dot. "But I am a journalist" responded the slick man. Then you can not suffer from the sunshine from the house. This dollar and not buy yourself a sunshade. He who cools up with a bit of sunshine for a rainy day is a coorker. Village—three, not two stands and two drivers. MISS EYES. SOCIETY Some people think of trouble from the minute they get of bed until the get in again—to dream of it all night. It is quite possible for us to control our thoughts and learn our mental agency. Miss eye hears constantly such expressions are: "I'm almost crazy thinking about it," or "This is driving me mad." Perhaps these hopes—ones have never been held that they wish to do so. Some person live in clavy to their drifting ideas—are always to their life—and they learn that unhealthy mental habits frequently produce sick bodies. It is possible if not any of them are so so much as it does not associated to undesirable ideas, and to look it with profitable thoughts, to tolerate harmful thinking. It is often things that—it cannot be changed. Why not try the "Spong Method. Miss Eye knows of a love affair growing between one of our previous friends and one of our well known-alive voice cheeks. Miss Eye would advise you not to watch the TV on the hard and our next dance and may be your seeyew will last longer. There are plenty of other shicks in the house. This will be a great time to be a very good one. Mr. holds the lucky word "Forbide" for the best. Mr. is most bitter when you get to the end of the row. When this fellow is through with the life of the man, he's not a good one. He's soon father with disposition and that is all they are after. Mise Eyes hopes a certain gallant gentleman will always succeed but more are anything that will. What you measure unto others will be measured back to your birth. What you measure unto others will be measured back to your birth. The HAPPY WIVES SOCIAL CLUB—Mrs. Williams was hostess to the Merry Wives Social Club Thursday at Yolmone, New York. Easier-mom-born was present Mrs. White will be the next hostess to the club. THE HAPPY WIVES ART AND SOCIAL CLUB met with Mrs. Inver Fogger, Friday. January 1st at 1601 Wynters street. A delusiony-salmed course was served to 12 members next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Smith Jackson, Friday, January 1st. HAPPY GOLD-LECK SOCIAL CLUB—The Happy Gold Jack Social Club met in a call meeting at 831 Allen St., Jan. 8th, 1925. After having a wonderful time during the holdup, the bunch was glad to meet again. Mrs. G. Turner entertained the club with much enthusiasm and expressed herself as having had a very pleasant trip to Houston, where and the team. The bunch was end with have Marianne Robinson, the first woman to make the race, the meeting was turned into a celebration, will be on January 14 at $292 Allen The Ladies' Progressive Social and Art Club in Chicago. The college dance at Churchill Hall in New York is one of the most beautiful recorded in a show, so much beautiful of the season. The beautiful dresses in Collegiate contests which helped weave about three hundred years of love to the season will be the besttime of the season. Want to help you all a We are wishing for you all a very prosperous and successful year. The Club will have its next meeting with Mrs. Crawford on Lemon Avenue. The Sunshine Social Set Me Tuesday Jan. 6th at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Gill with Mrs. L. M. Lewis as hostess. After hostess, the meeting was adjourned for social hours. We were indeed glad to have as yellups. Mrs. Wright of Kansas City, Mrs. Gates of Omaha. Texas Towns WILLIAM FALLS — Last Monday night. Madam Alls Hell Griffin of Worcester, Mass., presented the play " Within the Law. " Those are the not hear this talented woman missed a rare, great. Madam Grim was promised to come back and work with her son, who has a very warm welcome. One of a well-known affairs Wichita, has ever witnessed was the banquet given in honor of Rev. Curry at St. James Baptist church. Friday night, Rev. Arlington Wilkins, Texas, comes to a group of D.E. and the North Texas College at Dalsman upon Rev. M. K. Curry, an excellent program was rendered Prof. A. E. Holland was master of ceremonies. Prof. C. C. Trimble delivered the welcome address. Over three hundred people were arrived at three. With the help of the new Sunday Sunday Newsday NewsDay John's Church. The Massong, Key West Lodge had charge of the body. The Old Fellows were in full abundance atas. Mrs. Georgetown&= is some what better Mr. Smith and daughter do do do, mostly Mr. Chardle's Carry, etc. of the Madam & Craft and Peel Register and mother of Miss Mollie Carney has just returned from Ohio and Chicago, where she has been waiting for over nine months. KEMP ADDITIONS - Mr. Willie Robinson, daughter of Mr. Huthebin 500 Online Street, was married from Anderson-Chapel, Thursday at 3-1 h. Mrs. Hutchins's mother, Mrs. Nylar, to of Harmie and Mrs. Hutchins's sister of Fort Worth, who came to attend the Tunnel-returned home Sunday morning. Mrs. Hertha Trilune Shepherd, wife of Mr. Will Shepherd, wife of Mr. Will Shepherd, of Mr. Will Shepherd and was born died from Rev. Lover's Church, Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. Lindsay is still confined to his bed. Mr. Joseph Dykes, 30, 300 Palonac Street, is confined to his bed under the doctor's care. Mrs. Lixie Reagade, 604 Ja-Laolee Street, was confined to his home for several days. Mrs. Pollinole, 100 Palonac Street, is also confined to her bed. Mrs. Wynthorne is�estly improving Mr. Lowing's room and Miss Bowllis's living-worn married 74-8 by Rev. C. T. Moran of Anderson Chapel A. M. Church. Mr. and - Mrs. Look Oh! If there be a heaven on earth it is this. When two that are "linked to one heavenly life Love on through all life, and love on till they dit. Miss Eyes wonder—why men who have beautiful and capable wives jeopardize their welfare by flirting with shallow brain girls for the sake of their animal desires. Why not cultivate the better side of life, and have more space in your homes and save the ignorant girl. Miss Eyes furnishes the following Tests of true love for the benefit of those who are anticipating be the attraction. A mailing in invitation was struck out of the equation, and the long run? Have you similar interests? Is it common? Would you mutually appreciate your temperaments be compatible? Is it easy to bask and fathom? And will you be willing to commit to your union. Or, are you merely interested in flash up and turn into nightly revelers? Whether you are in love, are merely interested. Some people want friends and a place to meet. May be you like text and diplomacy, or feelings of the person; have a position and freedom given to your own interests? In friends' husband, have you tried to help us in strong points over just least developed ones, while not considering that friends strong points might get nearer or balance more of this your desire for friendship is, instead, the best way to find a place and cultivate your land, diplomacy. CLUBS Nebraska and Miss Ada Bell Griffin, the club feels stated over the past few days. The German given by the club at the lovely residence of Mrs. O'Neill has been a great place for the guest, expressed a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Kerney, Mrs. Yvette, and the other two have the same feeling. The latter being the sister of Mrs. O'Neill, who is the son of Mrs. Melinsky as which time we will have election of officers. Munger, Av. Civic Club, Mrs. A. E. Grinเชth, was the pleasing hostess to the club Tuesday Jan. 15, 2400 Munger Ave. A very pleasant event was a event called on a black list, two, viz. Mr. Wagner and Mrs. Conte, each of the most tobans in the form of expressions by Mrs. A. E. Winbush, a delicious request was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Roberson, Munger Av. The Royal Art Club—Mrs. T. O. Henderson entertained the club Jan. 14th at her residence on Thomas Ave. The l�dix, with Miss A. V. King as instructor found in the chade making very fascinated study. All gates, colors, and shapes are being made, short business session, was held, after which a delicious repeat was served by the hostess. He adorned the meet at the North Dallas Club, too. Thursday with Mrs. B. Jordans Franklin as hostess. The Watch Your Step Club met with Mrs. Jesse Iradgley on Preston Ave. Thursday evening. Neurry all the members were present all definedly. The serving was expressed themselves having a wonderful evening. The club adorned to met with Mrs. Frankie Hittind on San Jacinto Street. Princess Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Scott, 1808 Thomas Ave., listening to the wonderful response of the secretary and treasurer the club held its election for the next six months work and plans are all made for the Valentine party. At which time the beautiful group made by the club will be given to the one holding lucky ticket. Watch for the announcing of date and place. wood were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lockwood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uwer, 704 Jalonic Street, Sunday. Mr. Polig Donaldson, 816 Ja-lonie Street is also some what indispensable. Mr. Jaaper Foster left Monday for a town near New Mexico to be gone some time. Mr. Koster will be working. Prof. C. C. Trimble and Mr. Whillow of Pilot Point were very pleasant visitors in the home of Dr. Welch's last-Wednesday. Mrs. Hertha Norris is home suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. Lizzie Robdnon of Heymore is visiting her sister. Mrs. Goldie Hawkins, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Hawkins went to Henriella. Friday to visit friends. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 Marie Frasier and Mr. Weiss was born in 1980. The family was born with pneumonia. Our City is full of the flu and some cases of pneumonia and we need a Colored doctor - badly. The reporter hopes that some doctor may read this and respond immediately. Mrs. C. M. Pendleton was confirmed to her room, the first of March at San Angelo. We wish I had a good support from an attack him much more several years ago of the flu. Mrs. Minnieva, Dale of United States, is now at the University of New York. HONGY GROVE—The Court of Ca. Inthe sisters entertained the R. of P brothers and w few inHed guest with a swell banquet last Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The hall was beautifully decorated carrying out the colors of red and green, the menu consist of chicken apad, saratoga chips, black coffee, pinnite sandwich, cream and cake. Music Turnished by Estie Smith and Richard Logan. Mrs. J. R. Swancy left last Tuesday for Haumont. Rick list, Mrs. Burke, Miss. Miss Evelyn. McCleaney, Mr. Sam Jones, Mr. Robert Stevens and Mr. Frag. Mr. Jester, the New York Times Press, has been told the New York Times, being the best side of her mother- and-father-in-law, who has been the best side of her mother- and-father-in-law. Mrs. Jane Hurtley, Mrs. Ava Floyd, is recuperating. Inlet, David Taylor, has been the best side of her mother-and-father-in-law, who has been held at the Primitive Laptal Church on Wednesday, afternoon. New-Hospital-Institute, a conference held on Monday, was held to test in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Kinora Thompson is at home after spending the time of�ing the death of the body. Mrs. Ava Floyd is a delightful trip. Mrs. A. Floyd’s life last Tuesday for her home after visiting her mother-and-father-in-law. Mr. A. Floyd’s life was the best side of his brother Mr. Eli Pratt’s life. The fire, fine and well-made, held last Friday. The death of Ava Floyd is at least. Mr. Jezra, a heart of a life of the same day, has sudden detestive. We extend empathy to the forrested men. PAUMENVILLE — The weather has been bad, all the weeks and a few months have been short. It is not a very service Sunday, but at this writing it is better and the eun is shining out a little. Mrs. Redwin and Powell are the most well-known. Mr. Maddie Cooper entertained as for guests Sunday with a lovely dinner. Hey, W. O. Samples are the most well-known. He is the most many failed to be present, but those who were present were well entertained, two courses were served on the other. He was very well. The De�on failed to be at his post, arrangements are yet on to have the old folks concert. BRECKENBRIDGE. On account of the unknowedness of weather and other church Sunday. The supper either by the A. M. H. members at Roeham, the first night of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Deppers have returned from the far west. Mr. and Mrs. Deppers are bringing things to pass, with some of the big rally contest. Mr. and Mrs. Deppers are going to the Sunday night, January 25, Rev. Jordan has returned from Port Worthing, MP. Daniels spent a few days in Eastland with the Rev. Daniels, and the other was going on by the New York City. Sick list. Master K�le L. of the city. The first day of the week was to be done in the service car business. Theگل of the city, the offices, car could not tell to Mr. Ice Skyle. All smiles of the same way. The office was at the office of Houston came to stand a while. Mr. Thee Smith, caught a strange change in the house. The house was off the floor. It was the animal who was the people. It was a new creature to the people. It was a man and a man, but like a man, a man and a man, was well attended Sunday. But, Elon was back at his post of duty. Byrd is back at his post of duty. Rev. E. Scott and Melrose last Sunday. Mr. Laura Tolpart is our hair specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Thee and Mr. Thee are the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Thee are the scribble woman who can always be a strongman for the best. The next day is the following: Sewing Circle Invites all who are Sewing Circle Invites all who are Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Person Mrs. Headle. The best day is the home of Mrs. W. W. from the life-last Saturday the first day. Official tion has been set up. The first day is the home of the best day. The first day is the home of the best day. MARTLIN—Prof. Johnson of a was up Sunday to see his wife, Mrs. Ida, & Davis and Mrs. Alvar, Lewis began work in the Martin Job Shop last week. Miss Ruby Jackson and Mr. Victor Murphy were married Friday. We wish for them a happy and prosperous life. Mr. Clifton Scott and Miss Irritate Sethie and Mr. S. S. S. Mrs. Mary, who was buried Thursday, her funercal was preached at the M. J. Church of the She was a member of Rev. Car she was a member of the under him. She was buried by the National Colored Woodman. Mr. Cook of San Antonio came up week to attend the General of his wife's Mrs. Mr. Book Sunday and Mr. Harold L. Hunn phey and Mr. Walter Hunn were married at the bridge's home. M Hunnbrey is one of the city's each of the 30000000000000 of the of Regan and a dazzling fall of the city. The line of Fall C'e's Planteer Mr. Raifler is also prosperous for this graduate of Patricie View. We wish for them happiness and success for us. My Lord has been also given in the of the M. H. W. to demand last week of the M. H. W. two of the young lady teachers received nice dinners indeed, they say you can do that again. The entire 3rd Grade is tending school at the Mascini Hall HOCKOALE—Mr. Richard King, who has been sick for several months, died Saturday night, was buried Sunday. He never left his father and “several” sisters and brothers to mourn his passing. Mrs. Marie Trockes left Tuesday (for Highbank to visit her daughter, Mr. Albert Bush having spent several days there, visiting his mother and “stabilisers, returned to his home at a season Friday night. Miss Zeeda Morris was taken to Cameron for an operation last Monday—the operation was successful and also is reported as doing fine at this year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rush left for their home in Fort Worth after spending several hours with relatives and friends Rev. People of Houston preached at Springfield Wed. and “Thurs.” nights the collection was good Rev. Sprig’s pastor of New Hong was at the But, of duty Sunday, although the weather was very disapproveable, the services were good. Rev. Hovough, of Terrell, brewed at Springfield Sunday. Allen Chaplin, Notes of The Ministry of the Government of the Cameroon District was called together at Minerva Jan. 5th promptly at 10:00 o'clock before chieftain Rev. G. W. Ballard. P. E. one that had been endowed with the family who had been endowed to the call most all visitors. District presidents, one steward, and one steward from station and circuit were presillic were witnessed the greatest council that was over held. Cameron District, Localization of Services for G. H. Pugh found the signature lesson. Rev. U. R. Frankes breached from this text: "Cor, 1612. Watch you stand fast in the faith quit you like men, be strong. Subject." An important task was to be a good quite logical action. Rev. G. W. Crosby and A. C. Brooks conducted the Love Feet, the Praise service run high, then the organization was perfected. Rev. H. A. Frankes selected secretary Rev. H. A. Crosby. He was speaking Elder��. The most appointed the committee on education. TERRECA L. Mr L. E. Colisham et al. have again, after some week of stay with the 362 Dr. Kowel Chemins, of Waco, Mrs. O. C. Nelson, has returned from Henderson where she was called to attend the side of her father. Mr. O. P. Holland, Deputy Master of the Macmillan, is back from a business trip to London. Dr. H. Sparks has returned from Chicago. Mr. A. J. Middlebrooks of Corseina, is here in the interest of the Knights of Tobacco, Deputy Master of the New York, has succeeded in setting up a new Lodge of the Music Order of more than sixty-five members, also the Herbal of Frith. The H. H. of R. S. L. O. of O. P. gave a banquet last Monday evening at which the brethren of the order and friends were guests of honor. St. James A. M. E. Church had a record breaking quarterly conference Jan. 18. Dr. A. O. J. Lin preached a glorious show at the sermon at night by New-Norwood was forceful, delivered and well received; amount raised $81.25. Mrs. R. F. Jolner, Men's L. S. Moore and W. R. Youngblood are among the sick ones this week. One of Harrison county's most pri- perious farmers died at his home about-nine miles North of Marshall, after a long illness with pneumonia and influenza laid to rest in the family cemetery, he leaves a devoted wife and several children to mourn his lost. Mr. Peter Shaw died at his home after a short illness was a member of Liberty Baptist church was a deacon, a great man has fallen, thousands mourn with the family. Mr. Jerry Green Ltd. is caught, fire and was badly burned, he died in a few hours after Mr. Stephen Edward is some better. Mr. W.H. Jackson. Cary Lockett and Mrs. Hule-Rodgers are on the sick list. Mr. Pierce is in the city visiting his wife, Mrs. E. A. Pierce and looking after his oil interest. Mrs. -J. B. Davis, is able to be up after a few days on the kick list. Mr. Allen Simpson is improving. President J. M. Henry, ofடنبیر Champion College Speaks, in Hampton Workers and Students on Growth of Chinese Nationalism. HAMTON, VA, Jan 17-Dr. Jas. M. Henry, president of Canton Christian College, in his recent talk to the Hampton Institute workers and students delivered in Garden Hall, expressed his own deep interest as the deep, easier internet, of many people in China for Hampton. He assured his heart with their help they would be surprised to know how well Hampton is known in China. Doctor Henry told of the great distance between the principal cities of China and the density of time is taken to travel between them. It takes ten days for example to travel from Peking, the capital to Canton in Southern China. It takes two weeks to travel from Canton to Hankow, eight hundred miles nearer than Peking, and the distance from Chicago to Hampton. Having been born in China, Dr Henry could recall the moment Cold break in a day for the million who were Hill's, Headache, and fever stop. La Gripe is checked. All in, a way so reliable that drugists guarantee realize. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways. AIR druggists Pfeiffel's Price 90¢ CASCARA OUNINE Get Red Box with porring In describing the political situation in China, Dr. Henry asked the students to take the three political ideas, each in a different order. The students asked the students how to follow the country-wide plan this is the reason why China has not been able to have an election, such as American New York. On what was formerly a scenery there stands the Canton Christmas and College with the school of art and students. Dr. Henry said that Abraham Lincoln, General Armstrong and Booker Washington are looking down with sympathy and understanding watching the problems of the colored youth is good as an example of the color of the people of the Student-led-Rise. He told the students that the problem of the enclosed youth are the same as those of the Chinese, nation is its hope for the future. "As it takes faith to remove the difference of our people," and Dy. Henry, who in 1880 was a student of Hampton Institute to students of Hampton Institute to their thoughts as those students do their thoughts as those students do their thoughts at Hampton. KEEP CATCHING! Christian college in in-town things are doing for in-town things of harm! WHERE MYSTIC OUTFILE This magazine is a Christian magazine. It contains stories about the mystic and the mystic seeker. It is a magazine for those who are interested in mysticism. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and fortune-how many may you will have-Love-Marriage- Happiness-answer any question you wish to ask about your life. This magazine with mystic secrets. FREE DREAM BOOK. Also from with every copy. No interest. This MYSTIC SEER MONEY must upon payment and address. Pay post- New YORK CITY. *SECURITY SERVICE NAL BONDING COMPANY of bonding officers of local lodges. The U. B. of, Knights and Daughters of All of Texas. U. B. of, F., of Arkansas e Union. Annual Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GORE. the imposter. SEND NO_MONEY just your name and address. Pay post man on an airline only. Send DEPT, Dept 19, P-0, Box 208, New York, NY 10017. NEW YORK, CITY. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Labor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Permanent Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE, P. O. Box 706 Texarkana, Texas Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President G. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER if you suffer from speeding, tiring, bibb or protruding pleas, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mys. Mags. "Pillars" and "Pillars Plus" to expound and suffering Safe, heal, something. Lapse, speed, speedy driving, easy to do drugs or need for FREE PRIAL, with useful information, by addressing The Summer Medical Company Box 103, P. S. Grace Gray De Long, The Lite Hospital in Miami, FL. Provide ADVANCE WORKSHOP, and can cause distress, disease and infection. I can help you conquer that. If business, domestic, love affair or health conditions trouble you, please contact me. I can frankly and confidently -- makes request for information and advice. No hurt nor harm can result and need your letter to. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA 1-214-7 All you wish to know about yourself and furture—how many children you will have—Love—Marriage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it. Startle your friends with this MYSTIC SEEW a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE A 125-page MYSTERIOUS DREAM HOOK. Also famous SACHET LUCK BAG with every order. No behind. This Texarkana, Texas ```markdown ``` THIS BOOK is the most illusory of the Meer Hospital to the 2.2 and passed and controlled by the BONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY in Dendon, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in case Habilitation for the elderly is necessary by Acident or Room, Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $156.00 per Habilitation for $1.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Purse House. Social inducement offered to any individual who can oranges 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 53 in any community where there is no local body. Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska. D PETER B. BURKE The above is the exact, like picture, and owned and controlled TERMS of MIRCV in Managua, member. This organization Disability from either Sickness or Nursing absolutely free in itsrial Benefit for $1.25 per month kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered granted to border area women age of 14 and 52 in any community Deputies wanted everywhere. W MRS. M. S. HIDDEL. Super Box 298. Desu Under Insurance Department Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Freet Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free We are the largest Manufacturers # Identification Informations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Ticket Preparations Catalog gives full information about the products 60-306 South Ave, Dept F, New York With promise a full-growth or beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, and you have dandruff offspring easy to dis- case of the scalp, send for a rutil treatment. Mr. Handriff Kennedy never fails to cure dandruff or otherwise as most hair has long standing. If you have a tight skinny scalp dandruff, he can make your scalp clean and flaxen so the hair will Courses taught, diplomas given on campus and in culture, 18 Dyeing and Blanchin, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Beauty, Culture, Music, Museum, Oil 10, 60 points. Dandruff Remedy, 25 cents, Preserving Oil, 60 cents, Preserving, Band 10, on campus, 25 points. Ancestor wanted. Marine St. 55 Guaranteed to show half on hand and half on display must trust company all orders from agents. Agreeable orders from 100% satisfied customers. THE BENTHLOW MFG. CO. Orders under $1000 will not be cared for. Orders 449-100 to title holder. Please contact firm at: Phone H-0000 Fax H-0000 Truck T-0000 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when their death in the family, the workplace, or out of town or so they may need a bank. You need money when you need the kind of BENEFIT you want. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours upon payment directly protection, call or room number. Please call Y-1507. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y St. likness of the Mercy Hospital to controlled by the BONS and DAUGH- ERS, Texas, for each person of H. Hops pays $4.00 per week in cash or Accident or Room, Board in this Hospital, and $116.00 per smooth. Absolutely no charge of any custar to any individual who can or man or children, between the ages unity where there is no local body. Write: Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Denaign, Texas ments of Texas and Nebraska THE DELLAST EXPRESS PUB CO. AND DESIGNING MERITORIOUS PRINTING ```markdown ``` ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our compleat list Strait-Tux Hair Reducing Tonic 11.40 Refine hair, fixity, course hair to 11.45 Refine hair, fixity, course hair to 11.50 Refine hair, fixity, course hair to 11.55 Refine hair, fixity, course hair to 11.60 Not only promotes growth of the hair but also provides an excellent problem solving aid. strait-Tex Herbs 1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray-e fasted hair. Come permanent—positively without rub off, no matter how often the hair is shamped. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $30 in a woven, sometimes vanishing wrist four cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty-Ease Powders are Used to all complements. Can be successfully used on skin types. High Mild Brown and Browns Glow are favors. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WEEK Strait-Tex Chemical Company, 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, EA, U.S.A. Personal SOCIETY & CLUBS Mike Hibel Lee Evans in ill her home on Holland Street Mrs. Agen, Moore is back home to the home. Lori, Angeles, Calif., where she has been for the last six months but expecting to return to Los Angeles in the next three weeks. Mr. George Lynch is doing a very good job at the meeting. Mr. Ruth Landry is a patient to the Dunkler, T. Washington Nantarium but is doing nicely at present. Mrs. Lailie, Leonard has been ill at the home of her father, Mr. Farlin, at age 2521. Lori is, but, also, to be in a life of a Chicot of a Child. Mrs. Loreleys, home after spending two weeks in San Antonio, Texas, but is responding to Ian Antonio, Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Benson was married to Prof. Mitchell, Jan. 8, 1921, they are at St. John home on Rosa Ave. Don't My, and Mrs. Enoonal Brown, 2010. Both street, Jan. 16, a city girl whose name is Ruby Fay, Mother and hates are doing fine. Mrs. W. Parrhύden of Chicago formerly of Dauphin in the city of St. John, and Mr. Jaxel Wilson, Whovell, Plane, etc. Foundation was a pleasant caller at the Dallas Express office this week. Mrs. Thomas O'Neill and son Jeff Thursday retiring for Los Angeles, California. The will be very early come. Mrs. Chirou is domiciled at knows so be said for the lance Nell will be given away at the Nasal Catarrh is a Dirty, Filthy Disease Trials continued dripping the coastal m�กส from the head down into the stomach. Firstly, the whole body, a confidible known as a systems of earth. For more than a few years, Pecu has held an enviable record for results in the treatment of all Ca-tariffal conditions. Entryshop Tablets or Liquid her father's home for the winter. Mr. Gales, formerly of Dalton was a pleasant visitor at the office of The Dallas Express. "Wednesday My Gales is now located in Halox, Los Angeles. Now, where he is following the same business that he pursued while in Dallas. He expects to remain in Dallas about thirty days and is now stepping at $120 South Street." Miss Mattis Shields, 2707 Lammon Avenue, will visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shields at Austin, Texas. Mrs. Alma Cregshaw has returned from Nashville, Tenn. where she spent the Christmas holidays. Miss Cregshaw reports a very pleasant life. Muse: Claudia Zekaria of Sublumba Treasury, in Texas. She is a music teacher and Alain Street Mrs. Martin Marks=Alibaba was a music teacher at the music office this week. The Week of Music has been a busy week. Marks, having been a Office manager at the music office, was much in love. Mrs A. E. Lee, 2800 Thomas Ave was a pleasant hostess to a Theatre Party at the Ella B. Moore Theatre Monday. Jan 19th, honoring Mrs A. J. Washington, of Chicago. Others in the parts were Mrs W. M. Terrell and Mrs F. A. McGee. The hostess presented each lady with perfumed coverage and chocolate candies. Benefit, Dance—Feb. 9th. The Roller Rink were distributed to the members. The Vercelharess Club met at the home of Miss Jewell Woods. The reporter, Miss M. France, heard the news for the group's first appearance on the show was completed the club spent an hour in socializing. One new member of the club was to be the Miss Bybitt Lester. There was one visitor, Miss E. Williams. The club was a very small group of members. The next meeting will be held on the afternoon of the afternoon well spent in the final discussion of the "Guide to Haul" and the "Conducted by Mrs. The Vercelharess Club" in the event of the "Philippines" in the first meeting because of the reasons given by Miss May why, and the reason why it was the "Philippines" to be self-governed. Miss Virginia Hewart, Meadows, New York City, is the first group who have been on a leave of absence were present. Expressions of their love and love of having them return were several. After the Executive Committee's fixed close to the meeting, the next meeting to be with Miss Virginale was the 1901 Fairmont stage, Mrs. Estella, Abington, President of William M. Tucker, Reporter. The Vercelharess Club met at the home of Miss Jewell Woods. The reporter, Miss M. France, heard the news for the group's first appearance on the show was completed the club spent an hour in socializing. One new member of the club was to be the Miss Bybitt Lester. There was one visitor, Miss E. Williams. The club was a very small group of members. The next meeting will be held on the afternoon of the afternoon well spent in the final discussion of the "Guide to Haul" and the "Conducted by Mrs. The Vercelharess Club" in the first meeting because of the reasons given by Miss May why, and the reason why it was the "Philippines" in the first meeting because of the reasons given by Miss May why, and the reason why it was the "Philippines" to be self-governed. Miss Virginia Hewart, Meadows, New York City, is the first group who have been on a leave of absence were present. Expressions of their love and love of having them return were several. After the Executive Committee's fixed close to the meeting, the next meeting to be with Miss Virginale was the 1901 Fairmont stage, Mrs. Estella, Abington, President of William M. Tucker, Reporter. The City Federation of Clubs most at the Club center at State and Washington, Wed Jan 14th with 2nd. Visitor록アルバム The New Reading, very in interesting meeting was held. Most business was transmitted. Mrs. J. H. Waller was elected a信息公开 Minister in the City of the information State Federation which will continue to be in July all members of the church are also subject to findings of information at 5 c/dck with Mrs. Pugh, medical directress Other newly elected officers are Mrs. E. Ward and the other members of Global High Press. Mrs. J. W. Rose reporter. Next meeting will be the 4th Wednesday in Jan. at the club center. You are expected to be present. Jells Four Club met Thursday Jan. 15 at St. Mary's Temple is members answered to you call the public information. Loved Thursday made an interesting talk to the club. Mrs. LeEli Tessings was re- ported last year. We are all wishing to be more respectful. While played Miss Lucille Rapher and Tom Dunnezen won 1st prize and Mrs. Dousee Jinks and Mrs. Will will be second prize for the the favors were given to all Mrs. Isertin Gardner was the pleasant house, serving Tuss Fish and pigment said he has traveler, par ship was moved to a c-k punch. All spent a wonderful evening. Business Women's Club — Jan. 1, 1955 will be remembered as a banner day by the Business Women's Club and many of their members. The report also said that the other other and good will they sound more than two hundred invitations to friends to into them in their own business. The business women form of Hospitality Tee at the home of Mrs. Dr. O. T. Brynn, 1952. Bran. M. The de-curring committee converted this building to the home of the business women. In the section of the drawing room near the floor was made resemble a main garden. The building was made by the other women who made the entire afternoon, by the gifted Miss M. E. Burre and the technical friend Prof. W. W. T. Blythe, a member of the business women. The building was made of rare plants, at Yustide. The Club colors, orchids and green, blended beautifully with the building. The building was a small building on which the office was opened. The men were prepared under the directions of one of our own culinary artists. Mrs. Lavinia was a member of the business women. In the section of high class service, the men were varied, delicious and appetiting, and was frequently served. Our splendid guest spoke many months ago. The present period to the house party on retiring. the bank to the club assembled around the bank to discuss the club's plans. The bank, headed for expansion, asked the club to consider the possibility of the session as each of its members would have to work more closely with themselves to work more closely with the club, having as their objective the club's ability to manage its finances. Mr. S. Mrs. W. R. and S. defended the bank to the management committee, and the bank renamed the high-level member of greater things to be an executive. The bank was waryly dispatched to a meeting of the bank's board. WILLIAM. In the person of Masahiro Matsushita, we were certainly welcomed. Mr. Matsushita was certainly well-versed in visiting to refine . . . the city, club and business of this and the real connection in his business city, Los Angeles. He was a warmly invited. The hostess pleased him with the welcome, the business, the beauty, the uniforms and lot of cootie. MASAHIKO ABU CLUB WHEAT. 120 Hampton Street, unrestricted the 120 Hampton Street, unrestricted the 120 Hampton Street, monthly average. Fifteen minutes to the city. NEGRO TEACHERS ALLIANCE DALLAS Members of the Negro Teachers' Alliance is representative from each school met with Mr. J. J. Rhode, chairman and the officers of the Alliance at the Washington High School Wednesday, Jan. 7th for the purpose of urging further school attendments. The following plans were adopted: The following are the Dallas Expressions would be used as one means of reaching the parents of children who had not enrolled in the public schools. The Compulsory School Attendance Law went into effect January 8th and all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years inclusive are required to attend school 10 days of school of the school term. The importance of education is to deeply felt to neglect the children of our race because of the lack accommodations; for that reason the Attention urges all to assist in this movement. 2nd plan—One minute speakers be sent to the churches to make anʔepe or the cause of education and further explain the context of the law. Mistake of the various children have been reached by letter and cash, mail and urged to speak to regulations relations in this matter. A list of the "minute speaker" who consented to appear at the various churches will appear in our next lecture. The Alliance will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, March 11th. Richthofen school, promptly at 11: 1. Department 2. Department 3. Department 4. Organization of Executive Commission 11 "Clive Education" Based on the book "The Education of Bobden, reproduced by Miss Cen s" Author: Lillian Tucker, President, Tillman A. Shaw, Neesy. Ticket to 10 in cent chabon on the victoria line at the Victoria Air站 Atch in the Victoria Air站 Rink, Feb. 6th. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. the William of 1811 After the American war and many quagmires in American war, and many quagmires during the illness and death OAK CLIFF Mrs. W. T. Gifford, King, who is the wife of the late and well with his husband, and with his wife, Mrs. Mary W. T. Gifford and Mr. Jaw- ley, who is in matrimony, January 1945. Mr. Jawley, January 1945. The travel is with, with grandma, Jewish who has been visiting in Jerusalem. BOB WILLIAMS DEAD Mr. Deb Williams, an old Dallasite and a familiar figure around the Oriental Hotel for years, as warmed recently in Chicago at the home of his place. Mrs. Luis Dennis, 11th Headman, Avantman, M.P.S. Dennis accompanied the remains to McKinney his old home, where he was buried. Mrs. Dennis is now in Dallas visiting his relatives and while he has the stopping at the home of his aunt Mrs. Ida Williams, wife of the deceased who also attended the CARD OF THANKS Miss. Isaac Garrett, Miss. Billy Swain, and Miss. Kwenn Dawkins. Frank Garrett, Brother. Frank Garrett, Born-in-La. Frank Garrett. MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT OF HIGH-SCHOOL TO FEATURE INSPIRED OCCASIONS January 25, 11 a.m. commencement�रівня by Dr. C. W. Ahlston, Jr. Janice A. M. E Church, Jan. 27, Senior Class Dhy: January 27, 8 D. m. Senior Night-high school auditorium; January 28, 8 P. m. reception for graduating class, high school lunch room Jan. 28, 8 P. m. commencement exarclass, High school auditorium Compl. movement address—Dean O. A. Fuller Bishop Collese, Marshall, Texas THEY ARE ALL ALICK (A N. P.) KINSTON, N. C. Jan. 14-John Henry Hines has just been arrested at here, charged with having had capital knowledge of a small girl. E. C. Crenshaw, a white man, has just been sentenced to present due to four years in the state prison for losing away from here. Juvenile fit-teen year old white girl, Eva Barne. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 One big let of the newest styles of smart skirt, canton dresses that have arrived, just in time for the sale. All the newest models in all the pretiest colors and shapes. These are brand new and for $9.99. For $4.99. for the Sale $29.95 STERBACH CO. PEARL STREETS Douglas Park of core- Oakley pastor Brant Mazes W. J. K. Mc Mackay Court is served be city, state, county One of the greatest entertainment that was ever given by the Pythagoras or Calanthinas (Colored). It was rendered Monday night with the last two weeks of the day. This entertainment was styled as the first annual home-coming and was a special event in the city's local population. The local Deputy Grand Chancellor, local-Pythagans and Calanthinas, heads who are directing a membership of the state. During the program, Mr. Hawley, the driver director, introduced 222 of the new project. The group who had the rank of Knight. The heads of Courts and Lodges were also introduced to the audience. Instanted Master-Al-Arima Steve Sims had charge of the usher and the seating of the officers. Mr. M. C. Webb, pianist of the occasion, played a grand march led along the之路. A great number of the men and Grand-Chancellor W. R. Willi and followed by other grand-lodge officers and officers. P. C. C. introduced by W. H. Hawley, S. O. D. C. as master of ceremony. The group, according to a program rendered follows: Song. audience. Pythagian. Ode: a prayer. Dr. T. J. Kelly. Tobernace Methodist Church; song. Bleased Assurance. Introduction of H. H. Hawley, the author of E. M. Donald, P. C. Instrumental solo. M. Webb, welcome. behalf of Courts of the Church. behalf of lodges of the city. T. W. Patrick: song. audience. Katharina of Courts of the State. sketch of lodges of the city. Mr. H. T. David. Dr. G. C. music. orchestral. adjectives of the school of the school of the school of The Choir of The Pianos of Texas; benefiction. Rev. H. C. Ibarbour. pastor Macedonia. Baptist Each speaker told of the great rise of the order. More the administration of Mr. Willis while a number of the speakers took agitation to tell of the progress of the lodges and Courts of the city under direction of T. H. Brawley and Mrs. G. C. Harrison, office directors. All persons present were served high class fruit punch. BETTER THAN SPANKING Skanking does not cure children of BED-WETTING. Don't blush when you have a trouble. If your children are afflicted try Mrs. Sumner's summer camp. She has proved a blessing to hundreds of families. Ask your drugstore for a prescription or send for FREE TRIAL by C. Con. 162 B. South Bend, Ind. TIGEMPIHIL, Tenn. Jan. 14—The Tri-State Casket and Coffin Company of the city has had a successful year with demonstrated the role of the distribution of products in the stock market. The company, a manufacturing casket and various funeral supplies, Thirty-six people are employed. The organization owns its building. The officials are T. H. Hayes, president; Wayman Wilkerson, secretary and manager; A. M. Woods, treasurer; Miss Millicent Jones, Secretary. The office of the Secretary of Church, Martin, M. Woods, T. H. Hayes, and Wayman Wilkerson. PATS VALLEY, OKLA. Mrs. Lella White and baby returned last week from America. Mr. M. W. K. and Mrs. M. M. K. have sold out and moved away. Dr. Clark of Wynwood installed the K of the Tiesday night at the Baptist Church. The company has almost 1000 persons and more of the hands have gone to their various homes. Hey NY, Les of Ardmore, Ohio, has had his first year of life. Mr. M. K. Church with Rev. M. C. Anderson pastor. The reporter is glad to note the increase of our readers. The very last news of the news of the President of the U.S. and of the President of the Women's Mission of Talahasaw, Ohio, was receiver Saturday. This indeed is K since 2001 the state Sick life is an Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. See How Tabor Forges Forward [Name] $100 in Prizes for Faithful Knights and Daughters To the person putting in the highest number of members and organizing the largest number of Teens and Tabernacles from January 1st till June 20th, $50.00; to the one next highest $20.00; to the third $15.00; to the fourth highest $10.00; to the fifth highest $5.00. TABOBS: These prices must be won. WHO WILL IT BE? NEW SILK DRESSES These are values that are worth up to $12.50. Your choice for the Slaughtering Sale $6.55 NEW SPRING HATS Every Day Is Bargain Day. MR. AND MRS. Wm. JONES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones entertained with a New Year's dinner Thursday night. Jan. 8, in honor of Mtg. Little Woods. Music and games were the diverse group of members. Every dainty and appetizing menu was served. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, Ms. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson and mother, and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Gould; Miss. Almetta Johnson, Nuncie Hardin, Matte, the Hotnes, Tornstine Davis; Messra Robert Johnson, Thomas Chambers and Walter M. Hird. The evening was enjoyable spent. Take a 10-gent change on the $50.00 Bridge Lamp, given away by the Priscilla Art Club at their Charity Valentine Frolic, Holler Rink, Peh, Ph.D. F. L. S. COLLEGE AT WOLFF CITY LOSES MAIN BUILDING On Saturday night, Jan. 10th, fire destroyed the main building of the F. L. Smith and Woe, Torson, in Freidlin. The entire building and equipment were completely destroyed and it leaves the school to the staff. The carrying of the food is not as much as the night wish to make the school in the way of cash donations or equipment will certainly be appreciated and the donation to R. Smith, Route K. Making it convenient for you to pay your poll tax. The Temple Drug Store, 2547 Elm Street, will have a Poll Tax booth open for you January 29, 30 and 31st. Pay your Poll Tax here and avoid the rush. REV. J. S. ADAIR, Chief Grand Mentor. WANTED 500 WOOD CUTTERS To Cut by the Cord $1.75 to $2.00 a Cord Must have own camping equipment and all necessary work. COME AT ONCE Smythe Construction Co. Garza, Texas For information write, Dallas Exc. 2660 Swine Ave., Dallas Ft. Worth 1-24-4f New Members New Temples More Money Collected than ever before. COLLECTED FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 TO JANUARY 1, 1925. For Endowments: $80,643.86 For Burial Tax: $22,800.64 For Grand Dues: $9,988.61 Grand Total Collected: $84,885.57 After paying all Claims and Dues there was a balance on hand Jan- uary 1, 1926 of: $48,850.57 H. L. SMITH, C. G. Scribe. O. M. MAYFIELD, C. G. Treasurer. SHEAD BEATS "CYCLONE TURNER IN FAST TEN ROUND BOUT Dallas fight fans were treated to a last Thursday night. Exhibition put on at the Prishan Temple by John L. Lippincott, the main bout on the night card. The main bout was on the night card. Lippincott, of Self, Antinio, Lloyd, Lloyd won by a clean Kaye in the real exhibition of close fighting matched to match. Lippincott was not a minute of the wind but was just a few seconds away. Lippincott lived in the same house he proved himself a "real fighter." The first round found the two featured by the mother of Turmeri. Their respective matches held Tempur. The good blows having been cut to the core, having found to Turner by a small margin, the head of the defensive from the In the third round-third-found Turners nose with a left hook delivered as they came out of a wind. The afternoon was flowing, freshly in the two-point to the corners. During the round-both of the fighters stayed close and many labs from each, wave blocked in a way to call forth much applause from the ringside. Sheed-assessed, which is rightly over its in-this-round, was the round-up would up the contest if they had laid off round four, was about evenly divided its honors. Shead took a terrific right to the rise and gave neither uppercut which increased the already fast flow from Turners nose. Sheed was found the righting was faster and more full of action as both of the fighters were left. Shead was to deliver a blow which would be the beginning of the end of the contest. It was during this round that both of them went to the rings in an attempt to make a result from them which would result in an advantage. Both of them failed and for the first time, the spectators were given an exhibition of the fastness of the footwork of both of them. In the fifth round there were two matches. The first was between the teams and the winner was the team with a shortest time. The second was between the teams with a shortest time. The winner was with a shortest time. ST. PAUL, BAPTIST: GLEICH School Sunday up as the annual Sunday School program, as the New, Wm Garner presided at the door hour; a wonderful lesson was taught. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Tumurus St. Paul Baptist church at 3:30 PM. St. Paul Baptist church at 3:30 PM. Band Arthur Turman and poet Band Arthur Turman and poet bands were at the Triennial cemetery, bands were at the Triennial cemetery, bands were at the Triennial cemetery, high services. Signored Board No. 2 of 12- thursday evening Jan. 19. 12:30 am on Leonard St. A, sprigled meet, on Leonard St. A, sprigled meet, was quite interesting and instructive. The Board has outlined a work table setting and house cleaning, to outline a full program for this members and friends to be members and friends to be evening at 2:00 PM the evening at 2:00 PM the evening at 2:00 PM the SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH— An added feature of the program of Ben Item Baptist Church, beginning with the new year, is the organization of a Teacher Training Course, the purpose of which is to better prepare the Sunday School teacher by giving him a systematic, as well as a scientific study of the child, so that he might be able to more efficiently serve, and more effectively teach Rev. D. Edwin Johnson a very capable and well informationary course in conducting the class which meets each-evening in the week from 7:30 p. m. to 3:20 p. m. at Salem Baptist Church. A cordial invitation is extended to those who desire to take the course, and especially do we wish to enroll who had not enrolled in the public all Sunday School teachers. The following officials have been elected: Bro. R. W. Johnson, Pres. Brother, W. K. Kages, Secretary of the U.S. தீவிய. Treasurer, Bro. J. M. Breyer, Historian, Master, A. H. White to critic: Sister K.H. Durna, Chief of the Rev. M. H. Hibrew, Pastor, W. Kages, Rebeccie A BIG A. Swartz's Dry 2100 LEONARD, EVERYTHING THREE HAMS THURSDAY, JAN. SALE STARTS SEE OUR CIRCULAR New Bengalus every day. First day 10:00 Please mention the Sale Continues us A BIG SALE A. Swartz's Dry Good Store 210 EVERYTHING SACRIFICED THREE HAMS GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY, JAN. 29th at 9:30 A. M. SALE STARTS JANTHUR 29TH SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR PARTICULARS New Bargains every day—watch for our hour sale Please mention the Express when buying. Sale Continues until $10,000 is sold NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, AMERICAN REALITY & CONSTITU You are hereby notified that of the American Realty and Constituent 259 A. H. Street at 8 o'clock each Monday and Tuesday Street and all stockholders are requested to in order that the Annual Election other business transmitted that in PHONE Y-1548. You are hereby notified that the stockholders' Annual meeting of the American Realty and Construction Company will be held January 23rd, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. Office of the Company, Bryan Street and Central Avenue, at which time and place all stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy. All stockholders are required to present a copy of their other business transactions that may be legally brought before the stockholders. PHONE Y-1848 PRICE A. WREN, President O. W. WEEMS, Secretary delivered a short left to the eye which closed the member. The round closed with the fighters in a elish. Turner looked much the worse for wear as he took his corner. In round six Turner had the best of the game. Beginning the round with a bull rush which seemed to take Shead off his feet, he pressed him toward the ropes and delivered a series of short jabs to the body which forced Shead to do nothing but cover up. It was Turmoil round the redling his advantage to the seventh member forced the flight to Sheads corner but was met with a right to the law that left him groggy. Coming from a clinch Turner landed a beauty to Sheads neck which brought the first blood from him. The bell found the two in the center sparring for an opening. Heed eight was sheads by a marble. In jabs found no damage to the other though Turner continued to take flight. Shead came out of his cor- blocked with a precision and skill that was remarkable. Houna's mine and ten wars, the feature of the card for they gave to the spectators an exhibition that brought them to their feet—more than one. In round "nine" Turner caught Sheep and the other ropes and rocked him with a right to the ribs which forced him to cover an breaking his guard of the face, for an instant. That instant was enough for Turner to start such a trip. He had left the office and chin that Sheep had like it was been as the going sounded it was Turner's round by a large margin. The tenth round closed the right when he came out of his correlating room and the other had turned before it was a snap that he had not found. The delivery of a staffing-danced young looking for an opening him with a right to the chin which took Turner off his feet and forced him to fall into a clinch from which she had forced him long enough to come to the delivery of a stiff cut of the bed. During the flight, he was sprawling through the ropes and down for the count. He was counted out by Tennison. Two fours were credited to both fighters who showed their good sportsmanship. The three were reuniting the battle. During the flight, herer was badly punished but he would it gamely and won the applause of the spectators by his repented rushes. He lost a good fight. The preliminary events were all interesting. The apple eating contest at the bar was all interesting. The apple eating contest at the bar was one of the most boys was won by Alvern. Sixteen who bit his apple from the string in five bites the Battle Royal was a small one. We were all all of the other four boys all of whom were heavier than he. Much of the game was regated by the determination of the four boys. The final round was left after the first round to pair off and surge two bouts of a minor sort. The four rounds prelimin Behet A. M. E. Church-Service were good all day. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached a spirited sermon and the will of the Father William T. in the funeral of the old citizens of Longview was called ducted from the above named church of which he was a member of the church of which he was a member of the church of which he was selected for his text from the 21st series. And all of the day's first浙语 which were a small hundred of the first and the same here and here. Subject. Dimension. The sermon was one of impression and thought. In the independent Sir Knights and Daugherty's first sermon he was a member of the general assisted by the Loyal Friends of America, both of the same type of an appreciative number. Brother Tate was in the quiet and peaceful man. He leaves a devoted wife, children, and many other relatives to known his son, the church. Now we deceive the sympathy for the bereaved family. Let us all decide that our love is heavens gain, and weep no more. THINITY—Rev. D. A. Parker, pastor of the Bowen Pilgrim church had Rev. A. Cooper of Dallas Texas to preach a splendid sermon Sunday at 11:00 a.m., a service was poorly attended owing to the inclement weather. Miss. Carrie Smith and mother have been sick for several weeks, whenever there is more than one sick in a family, being usually appreciated. my. H. Dixon did not get to his appointment Sunday on account of the inclement weather. Mrs. Mattie Carroll or Huntsville opened a new cafe on Colored Main. Mr. J. S. Pace is our real estate agent Mrs. S. Irwin and little daughter are spending a few days at Camden with her husband. Mr. J. M. C. Cowan was in Crockett last week visiting relatives. Mother M. Long and daughter, Minnie Robinson had a birthday on the same day. A nice dinner was prepared. The Home Mission was very poorly attended Saturday on account of inclement weather. JUNIOR STEWARD BOARD OF 40% JAWY, A. M. E. SALE Yood Store COOL-TRINIDAD STYRENCED GIVEN AWAY 29th at 9:30 A. M. JANUARY 29TH FOR PARTICULARS watch for our hour sale to 10:00 A.M. Express when buying sold $10,000 is SUCTION CO. Inc., the stockholder's Annual meeting ruction Company will be held Jan. 15-16 at Avon, at which time and place be present in person or by proxy, of directors may be held, and any may be legally brought before the THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 knew knocked down three times after a knocked down between two players. Round-seven between Bion Layed and the third by an accidental foul by the third by an accidental foul by the main batsman who was decisively defeated by the third by an accidental foul during the holidays. It is stated that if the plans of the promoters are correct, all of the promoters are against *C&I* withdrawing the card of the promoter announced. Music was more difficult to play than Bion Layed and the quartet managed by the promoter. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT IN GOTHAM NEXT SUMMER, SAYS PROMOTER (P. N. R.) New York City, Jan. 23.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, will fight in New York next summer. Dan McKetrick, matchmaker of the new Henderson Crater in Long Island City, who is regarded as Eastern manager for the champion, announced last week. The information made public at a dinner in connection with breaking ground for the massive stadium, was received over the telephone from Manager Jack Keane in San Francisco last Monday. Keane also announced that the champion is free from contracts. Reports指出 the champion has been signed for bouts with Harry Wille and Tommy Gibbons are without foundation, according to In Memory of Little A. W. Briggs In loving remembrance of Littleton A. W. Briggs, Jr., who departed this day in the home. Your place is changed in the home. Your place is shall ever be cherished in the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. BitlGG6. $1,000 Bridge lamp, given away by $1,000 Bridge lamp, given away by Charles, Valentine, Rollen, Riley Grand Master H. D. Winn. of Texas Maons, who has been very ill at his home 2903 Flora, corner Allen is reported to be slowly improving. The distinguished gentlemen was observed one, pleasant afternoon of last week by in Dallas Express representative taking an evening ride over town to the very pleasing delight of a legion of friends. The Grand Master has been in failing health for the past six months. Take a 10 cent chance on the 1000 Bridge Tamp given away by K. Winn's Art Club at their Charity Valentine Pruitt Roller Risk, Feb. 9th. CHICAGO NEWS Park, Medames Mary Manley, Mari Williams, L.D. Walker and Johnny McEmery of St. Louis. No, have fetused, to their resongts from Little-Beck, Mr. where they went to buy their mother, Mrs. Sailie McCamby who gained away in Chicago, January 1844. Mrs. Loq Kila-Young, 411 Cal. met avenue, D. G. M. M. Q. of House holds of Huth of Illinois and jurisdiction. has returned from Ayr, Ill., where she installed the officers and gave them instructions for the good of their work. In that city. William Claybrook, one of Chicago's pioneer citizens, died very suddenly on January 12th. Mr. Claybrook has 4800 Langley Avenue. The officers of Ph. D. Deansford Lodge No. 11, L.R.P. O.E. of W. of which James C. Martin is exalted ruler and Wm. C. Wilson is financial secretary, were installed by the district deputy Attorney L. A. Newby on January 20. Mr. Sarah Stratton, 19th-22nd street, fraternal worker and pioneer, cities of Chicago, is able to be put again following illness of several months. M. T. Bailey, 19th-22nd Street head of the Bailey Realty Co., and connected with many corporations throughout the city and state, is in a better position to serve the people during the present year than in years for the services have already been made. People, interest in interest of the people, are looking forward for their future. Maj. A. E. Patterson, assistant corporation counselor of the City of Chicago, ex-regulator of the U.S. treasury has been made legal advisory of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 11, L.L.P. O.E. Wm. O. Gales, southern representative of the Overton Hygienic M.C. Co., 1621 South State street, after spending three months at headquarters is preparing to tour the south taking in Arkansas. Mississippi, Oklahoma and Tennessee in In worldwide. lightweight a h.m.p.m. placed second on the list. lastminute who does not appear in 'Among the Barefoot heavyweight' the second on the list. George Godfrey "numming up the totals of race wins" Gunnae Kai "Birdman who has knee and figure problems who outwildened maintained. A study of the list includes a time when it seems in picking out a winner." CHURCH NOTES NEGRO PROGRESS NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 7, 2014 all workers in the "United States" note that, which note's author, John H. Church in New York, the A- rchive lists additional facts regarding the activities of American in the activities of American "Negroes operate a million of businesses and own themselves." 40,000 out of 200,000 coal miners or 12 1-3 pgr cent are Negrosk One-third of all iron and steel-workers are Negroes. The number of Negroes in the USPS pursued an increased USPS payable increase from 1880-1890 to a total cost of $10 million, with a total cancellation of over the million dollars of Negroes increased from 1880-1890 to a total cancellation of over the million dollars of Negroes received a degree of American college and university, a large part in our national curriculum, and the greatest attention from the Church. Take an 19 cent charge on the $10,000 Bridder Lamp, given by the Procellia Art Club at the Charity Valentine* Roller, Roller In her effort to give the public a clean, high class entertainment, Mrs. Moore in her offering of abroadway Hastus has to come as an event fulfilled her end of the construction. This show was a riot from start to finish, with Sambo and Bodid-die's stopping. The show at every performance. The work of Bodidde was a straight man to far above the average. His offering of "Last night on the back porch" is good, with his Anake danced to a hhep. Irwin C. Miller as Sambo in his desire to have his name on the front page of the Dallas Express. If he had to be right, he was not to be because he did not win, but his effort in trying to win, has won horrible mention in the hall of fame for him. The Alivore and Flo Brown in their unique presentation of an old mamy's lallya by a display of talms as nearly perfect as human instinct can make it, which is equally as simple as their offering of How some you do me like you do. These two opposite offerings show their ability of a change of pace as well as found. Miss Thompson and Mr. Milk? In the D.D. Specialty of "Lac Wair" is a big hit. Miss Aurora Greely assisted by the chorus in preventing "to tired" represents the best in musical com Mr. John Henderson and Mia Larson are signing a "Planning" to give over the department will not allow anything else come on unit they have had. Mr. Lord Mitchell, introduced by Mr. Larson, calls dance, unifying and standing feature of Mitchell's act. Ansted by a well drilled chorus class of entertainment that is hard to believe in the future Mr. Moss will perform of this class entertainment, she will help if you, the public help her. Take a 10 cent chance on the chance to play Cricket, Cricket, Cricket, Rink, Feb. 9th. "GO-TO-SCHOOL CAM-PAIGN LAUNCHED" AT Principal Rhodes presided school at the beginning of academic year, and soon dismissed to discuss the the Doe School Movement. The Doe School Movement were made five minute speakers during the month of January, and held a meeting of the teachers of much school should be made a committee to that efforts be made to im- prove the curriculum and association. The ministers and other that due notice be made to their teachers. The following is a mortal copy of the notice. Years, Compulsory School At- tention in Attendance market and Provinces. Who are those who live in high schools and not more than four-fifths of the population, and forthmost the Public Schools in the city, who are other district to which it may be admitted for a period of not less than one year. As a result of the first weeks of school, both children have been enrolled in the first minute speakers visited on the churches Sunday午. Take a 15-minute conference on the bridge Liam, given away by the charity Valletta, Polliner Holler COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette St DALLAS Superior "I Either Have It, Will It" THE NATION America's finest Kokah TY NOW OPEN TO TRIE Courteous Treatment Bring this with your next roll a Free Kokah Photos From $2.00 th 1200 1-3 Elm Street VALET S CHESTER PARK CLOTHES CLEAR Bowers Conti Odorless Dry Cleaning. Call FREE DE DALLAS, TEXAS Superior Delivery We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Is! THE NATIONAL STUDIO It's finest Kodak Flinders and Plates NOW OPEN TO THE COLORED PUBLIC Treatment Satisfaction With your next roll of Kodak Film and a Free Enlargement from $2.00 to $100.00 P Pear Deers Ft. ALET SERVICE PARK CLEANING CLOTHES CLEANED BY THE Pers Continuous System Cleaning. Call H. 1286. 2205 FREE DELIVERY "I Either Have It, Will Get It, Or It Isn't Made" THE NATIONAL STUDIOS America's finest Kodak Windbirds and Blackwriters NOW OPEN TO THE COLORED PUBLIC Courteous Treatment Satisfactory Service Bring this with your max and its book Film and receive a free copy of the film. CITY CLUBS THE HALCONY ART AND SOCIAL Club met with Mrs. Clements Jackson Friday, Jan 19th. Te members were present and enjoyed a three course turkey dinner. Color scheme of green and gold were carried out at the table. Rubbon streamers were in the table. Rubbon streamers of the table and the members found their place cards. Sou venents of hot boxes containing assorted candles were given each member. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Johnson. Friday, Jan 23rd, 3124 State Street. THE SOIREE CLUB met with Mrs. Virgie Banks, 3726 State Street, Monday, January 19th, fifteen members were present and enjoyed a very profitable baked chicken dinner. The table was decorated with American- beauty Rose and red candles. The linens and silver were very attractive. We were very glad to have an visitors' Mrs. Herbert Thomas Mrs. Cornelius McCowan and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeler. Next meeting will be Monday, February 2nd at 272 State Street. PAY YOUR POLL TAXES If Dallas' Negroes desire they can make Dallas another Chicago, not in jeopardy, but politically over politically. Dallas has several Negro Admirers, Negro Representatives of the house and Senate and a Negro Judge. These political jobs were-secur- CLENCOE NEWS YOUTH VIE RESTORED IN 24 HOURS CLENCOE NEWS YOUTH VIGI RESTORED IN 24 HOURS 1. To a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69. Year. Old Man MAKES CLANDB ACTIVE RESTORES' LOST VIGOR. Xorthful viges, joyous aviation, vital and vigorous health and love. The power of youth and Nurturing really quickly to you for the war, war and a good day. Many will at some time go on a great journey to work a million dollars to the world of the world. I feel so as the world is the world. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST It age, sickness, www.w.com/p/it/has rained-you or you. Vilt forces if wish and year-down your system will quickly re-spent to this wonderful glass compiled now prepared in convenient firm. Then now gland discovery has a vigo Key Note 100 BUSINESS HOUSES For Delivery Get It, Or It Isn't Made" NAL STUDIOS Filmakers and Photographers COLORED PUBLIC Satisfactory Service All of Kodak Film and receive a enlargement to $100.00 Per Dozen Four Docs From Hippodrome SERVICE CLEANING CO. ANED BY THE Inuous System H. 1288. 2202 Hall Street. DELIVERY ad through the consolidation of the Negro vote in Chicago. The Negro vote has 4 commanding note that declares applying for political power. Pay your poll tax now. January 31 is last day, wives, mothers, sweet hearts get after the boys, make 'em pay their poll taxes and become citizens. Heuperson—Rev. E. G. Young arrived Saturday to be present Sunday. At 11:20 clock Rev. C. H. Wyatt of Tyler was presented by the pastor who preached a very in-spiring sermon. Rev. F. J. Beare of Marshall was at his post Sunday. He reports splendid services. Mr. Jim Simmons of Dallas was called home to the bed side of his mother. Mrs. Webster—Simmons, Mrs. Francis Hs. Wood is here from Oklahoma. Getting her sister and brother, Mrs. Lizie Lewis and Lewis Anthony, their brother who is very sick. Developed Ola. Lewis is on the sick-hist. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Gibson and Miss Alice Bowen entertained Sunday evening with a big turkey dinner. Several invited guests were present. Dr. I. R. Oliver and Mr. A. R. Hackett of Texarkana motored over to see Miss Alice Brown. Dr. Oliver is just out of school. Miss Brown was all smiles. Majestic SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS IF YOU WANT LUCKY, HAPPY Tell Your Seat In Free Mails. Broken. High of Eve, all CALL, OR IF OUT OF TIME Any customer not satisfied with returned, it chasin is made with CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters no cents to cover cost of Tell Your Secrets, to the Right Man, Happy in Friendship, Business and, Bonestyle Bonded and Sweetly Broken. broken. LOVE APPLIES in All Forms. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Kevin. 99 Downing St. AUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE HOTPLAYS PUBLISHING CO. Merritt IF YOU WANT TO BE SKY, HAPPY, AND W well Your Secret, so the Right M in Friendship, Business and Afraid. Spells of all kinds re broken. LOVE APPLES in A Kink, the Conductor. A Eve, all kinds of Roots and H OR IF OUT OF TOWN, WRITE n not satisfied with goods ordered can hit. clash is made within 15 days from date of CASH OR CREDIT 诚你. it matters not where you live. I cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St, Brooklyn, N. Y. It's that he has. I did not know that they raised sheep and schools but I do know that they told him they know his stuff when it comes to cleaning, pressing and alteration. So we had a new people can be so good, I was down at Nash Me. Early Motor Co., the other day and they juggled. The common family good offers. Yes, sir, follows I think I will have to buy me a car because I don't have any data. I think I will be found every day. When I get this auto I think I will drive out to "Pays" Eat Shop and see who she has. They tell me that she has things to do with me. Make. May be that's why her leave home, had ples that friend wife makes and good things to eat at Pay's Eat Shop. PROFESSIONAL "Hughes" "Office of the House of Representatives" "98.00 to 11.20" If No Answer, I ppm to 0.5 ppm. Dr. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & AUGMENT, Dallas, Texas 70062-12-2 DR. C. W. FLIN, DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 101 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Department of Health, Texas Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Houston 2159 Pyramid Temple, Headquarters 2159 S. 10th St., Houston 84827, Office hours: Monday-Friday 8:45-10:00, Saturday 10:00-12:00, to 12:00 p.m., Dallas, Texas. 12-8-17 DR. LYTE. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON on animals of all kinds Office at People Understanding Company 5600 S. 10th St., Dallas, Texas. to 12:00 p.m., h. h. 1281 residence 2121 wil Officers Hours 18 k.m. to 18 m. 2 to 8 and 7 to 8 m. 8 to 10 a.m. Res. Phones: X-8000 4-5-1 W. R. MEMILIAN, M. D. Phones: Office H-12252, Res. H-12552 L. R. MEMILIAN, M. D. Phones: Office H-12552 L. R. MEMILIAN ORRS. MEMILIAN & SURPRISE Physician and Surgeon Cust. Ins. Pharmacist, Cust. Ins. Pharmacist, Dellan, Texas THE DALLA EXPRESS FEDERAL CO. PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing ANT TO BE P.Y. AND WELL creatively, to the Right Man, Happy husband, Business and. Domestic spells of all kinds released and LOVE APPLIES in All Forms. the. Company. Adams and kinds of Roots and Herbs. DOWN, WRITE goods ordered can have money in 15 days from date of delivery EDIT not where you live. Inclose 10 notice and postage Brooklyn, N. Y. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Try Fay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT MADAM FAY MACKSON, Press 3102 Thomas Ave. H-8461 DR. HOBART W. REID. First Floor Pythian Temple Room 107, all work guaranteed. Phone 316-262-7666. a.m. to 12:00 m., 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. Phone office X-2244. Headquarters: 12300, alphas attention. AT WATER KENT RADIO SETS SUPPLIES Andrews & Brand RADIO SHOP J. C. Baker, Agent FREE Have a Talk With CHIEF WAR-NO-TEE at the Indian Herb Stores 2000 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS FOR LOTS IN CEDAR SPRINGS PARK North Dallas Call T-822 H.H. Kearn Agent, ALL CONVENIENCE BEING PUT IN READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Duluth, Tenn. every SATURDAY, sold at 1499 N. Boulevard, La. Angles, Cullis, Penns. mail post YORK, A. D. DANIELS, NEWP. TAMPA, A. D. DANIELS, La. Angles, Cullis, Cal. For further information write S. H. CARD, 100 W. Crescent, Pondade, Cullis, Agent. STRANGE POWER! Vohary, undecided, in doubt, work women and with the military, social life affairs wrong. Write reviews, frankly and confidentially, recommendation to admirers who adhere to jibbs beloved women's work, and methodus. You can win it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida 10:30-12 MUSE VIRGINIA LINTON Famous Artists, Pleasant Star, we wish you all the best. We would greatly Herculine Talent Propositions. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair In really elegant. Don't be your quiet, only, eye, hair, knee pose. Your hair shouldn't be the same. Your face HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will be long, soft, and your skin will be smooth. We provide hair extensions but only at our specialty in preparation but only at our specialty in preparation. We do not allow hair extensions. If you wish to have hair extensions, Do not ask for another day. Price is only 25¢ per hair. BY MAIR. you can ask for hair from your drupe. HERBOLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: How is your appearance? How is your hair? How is your skin? Write for complete information. You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Plikko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amusing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans **TENNESSEE COLLEGE** The Beloved teacher and teachers at their post of work at the University of Tennessee very excited upon the arrival of New Diw Dhak. After the arrival Dixonan D. L. Ellis and family are dixonan D. L. Ellis and family are There is a great deal of sickness died with pneumonia after being friends to mourn his death. Mr. Garrol Jackson and Mike are started during the Xunxun Garrol Jackson, and Mike DENTON—Rev. Roberts of Dalles was at his post of duty Sunday and wishes the public to know that the public will be in the process of debt and they have the deeds to the property in their hands. Service were well-attended at St. James A.M. E.E. church. Faster Money preachens two men who are in the same place. The first line of his place is Pleasant Grove Haptict. Mrs. Maud Hembrey served sandwiches and pies at the Fred Douman school. Friday for the first year of the year, the teachers club appreciate the part. Mrs. Hembrey is taking in helping to better conditions at school. Dons were made to the school by the same year. The school is not in the same place as the school. Dentons will be given to another issue date: Rick listed this week. Mr. and Mrs. With the Rev. Little Manel Erwin and Little Rubby were still in the same place. Little was still confined to bed but he is some better. Saturday night while driving down Locusat. Ricet. Mr. T. A. Ayers met with a sad accident. Mr. and Mr. can run into his work. Mr. Hembrey is the first from the wagon on the 'be'pavement, causing interest to him. In the first week he was in the very west at this writing. Part of the two teachers club met and I came to attend these meetings and also attend themselves. Remember that our preachers are our biggest. Mr. Hembrey, First Worth preached too night at St. James Chapel. Man Corine Abromos of Chicago, 1840, is the most well-known of the father-who is all-Sister-Last Mr. Bill Taylor is doing with Mr. Wal-Dill, who is the most well-known of the father-who is all-Sister-Last Mr. Wal-Dill. M. McBride, M.S.B.E., Church, R.E. was good with Acheers and W.J. Hodes present. The writing peacock era were her. Conway, and Rev. Stittles, Mrs. Marie Kimball is other relative. The following results to come to church bands for the response of organizing the Enworth S.S., Mrs. Obelita Hopt, equal, two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Luther, show of Beaumont, Miss. Frances Morgan came to spend the Xmas with her parents from 10.7. A. of Tyler, she has been unable to re-re-permit the house to the house of Terrell was the guest of Miss. Mammi, Marlet, who entertained with a good-like-man, was the guest of Miss. Mammi was the guest of her upper in honor of a row of her ultimate friends and pailents. Miss. was furnished as a BROOKLYN, N.Y.—The first American settlement in the New York State territory was established in 1626 by an alliance of the Pilgrims in always more orderly and the appropriation of the Red River. The first settlers were named by James Cotton, who then 300 years later named it by William and Anne Greenwood, and great line was established. The First Ancestor Texas Towns TAYLOR — Mrs. Chottote Edgar deparing the five new town on Tuesday night Jan. 6, 1925; leaving two children in the�-land and other children in the town. The staff in the stewart died last week. The leaves of the head and many other relatives were剪碎. Her son was the ex-pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was her last week. Miss Teors Butler is improving. Miss Davis has been sick the last week. Miss M. M. Dickers was not able to teach Friday evening. Rev. A. Myrer is here on 6 visit from Houston Rev. F. C. Washington on 12 weeks. Mr. A. M. Lawrence Hughes and in Other, Mr. Lawrence Hughes made a visit to Houseman Mr. English. Austin worshipped Mr. Myrer at Christian Church last night. Mr. Theiston, the Chottet the thought of Mr. G. A. Hendricks spent the holidays here and left last week for Dallas. Rev. A. M. E. Church was the child of the city of San Francisco, San Francisco, was in the city last week. Mr. Calaway was at the city last week and was at the city last week. Mrs. E. Green also. Allen-Chantel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Wilson preached a shaddish, section Sunday morning and Rev. Thiruvad preached to the afternoon. DUMFRIED—JOHN C. A. BROWN has just joined their new office in the National Research Institute, the National Research Laboratory, and is holding a meeting in the church office on 11th Ave. Ave. in Newport Rock, N.J., for a Friday night Friday night for Newport Rock, L. N. LNNIS—Enjoyone were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. W. O. Hatt, being out of town. Rev. J. E. Duggs filled his place. Mr. Web and Miss Henry were married. The church was at the residence of Rev. J. and Mrs. Rowers Rev. Rogers offending. SWEETWATER—Sunday was a high day at Little Elon Baptist Church. Rev. A. O. Mennon was a first-day chaplain on Sunday all day. R. G. and H. F. U. are off at their best. Silver Pinnie Jackson is on the other side. His Mr. George Baker and wife is spending two or three months in sweetwater with his lends. Taylor Jackson and Mrs. M. M. and Mr. J. J. and Mrs. H. H. have returned. Mrs. Jemmy is now has left for Wichita Falls. Tex. MASTLAND—Sunday was a great day in Eastland. R. B. at Smith. W. A. Lover's Day was a great day in the Littie River. Mr. W. A. Lover's Day was a great day. Rev. T. W. Daniel preached his powerful sermon one additional at Little Rock Baptist Church. The sermon was just fine. Rev. Green preached from the 1st chapter of Matthew and 4th years. The first Judgment. Service@st night good: two add-on to the church. Financial report for the fiscal year just ended was $22.12 Rev. P. W. Williams preached a wonderful sermon at 11த்த������� and at night Rev. J. W. Philos preached Sunday at 1:00 c.f.c.c. 110.50 was raised Mrs Smith is visiting relations in Eastland. The W. H. M. was grand at Jenkins Chapel Monday afternoon. Mrs Daniels the wife of Rev. T W. Daniels is in the city visiting CTM's—AS 1:20 o'clock Thursday Nov. 16, H. Williams held a cover post meeting with his good people at the A.M. K. church. Visitors Hov. A. M. Jennings, Ray K. O. Hartman and the preاiding older of the MPiao District. At night the Rafter pracker, a wonderful sermon from the 5th chapter, and 4th verne of Acta Rev. Williams pre at his best, one addition to the Church Rev. Williams and Jennings left for Eastland. Ask List the Hester Wilson and Mrs. Annis Hockins Mrs. Rona Barrels has curved to the city also Mr. Rann's Rev. Walker pastor of the Baptist church is moving to was arranged for by her. Mr. McLachlan was on duty in carrying a fire alarm at presentation of the program. Monday night a brass orchestra and just after the proclamation the few musicians marched down into the parquet and showed all the time all the uninhibited had shared the grate. Mr. McLachlan. The drive driven by two new members who had entered on duty here since the late 1980s came on here along the route. Assistant Grand Master Steve Sims had charge of the ushers and the seating of the officers of the lodges and courts during the program. Mrs. M. C. Webb, pianist of the occasion played a grand march for the officers to march to the platform before the program. The march was led by Assistant Grand Master-at-Arms Steve Sims and Grand Chancellor, W. 8. Willis, and followed by the other grand lodges officers and the officers of local W. Malwella; P. C. C., introduced T. H.; [lawyer, special grand denomination shancellor, as master of corporations of the occasion] The program they'd be following: Horiz, Pythian Ode by audience; Horiz, Pythian Ode by audience; Wesley Tabernala, Z.M. E church; Song, "Elesed Assurance" audience; Introduction to T. H. Drawley, "A. W. McDonald," and "C. G. O. Jones" in his work, "Mrs. A. H. M. G. C. W. W. W. Mrs. A. H. G. G. G. G. G. of the half of lodges of city, Mr. T. W. Patrick Song, audience," sketch of E. M. W. W. E. Khatib, "D. G. W. C. S. Sketch of lodges of city, Mr. T. W. D. G. G. Co-music orchestra." A. A. H. M. G. C. W. W. W. Q. C. Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, Stamontine, New R. C. Farehour, pastor, Macedonia, Baptist, church of Magic City, and the first of the order since the administration of Mr. Willia while a number of the speaker took recognition to toll of the progress of the lodges of the city under T-H. Drawley as active director. PARIS — A dinner dance was givered at Alhambra-Theatres. Eighty guests were present. Mr. Jessie was present and was making a call for the Paramount people furnished the music. M. C. Crawford and Jessie were in the show. The participants were a long-time group of staff, always was a luncheon given Thursday evening. January 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bill, in the best-selling Mrs. Marila Graham-Stewart of St. Paul, Minn-James and music were the diversions of the evening. A dell Mrs. Maria Avant of St. Louis. Mo left Sunday for her home after spending the buildup with her par- son and his father's. James Rufus Smith, an old effι- en of Paris and a devoted member of the The American Church of St. Indefently last Wednesday night with a severe attack of heart trouble. Funeral services were held Sunday after the death of the the largest crowd on record attended to pay their last respect to Mr. Smith. He received his life. He, and, three children, Miss-Ellis, Brooke of — Texas. Mrs. Naomi Anthony of Te- f of Dallas, Texas were here for at- test the tomorrow of their brother-in- law, James Smith. Mrs. Minna's son was born on the 1st of day, has been the first-some time, is here stinging her sister, Mrs. M. I. Reed. CHOLKEWJ, Res H C W. Richard and Witt. W. W. for their house, Minna's Wells, Texas Hobbinna, and with left Wednesday for their home. Minna's called to pastor St. Lake Baptist Church, January 7th. Sunday Second week called to order at the main hour. Plenty of the day. Tipsons, Collection, three dollars and fifty cents, Mrs. Nette Debress and $1.500. The three dollars was paid for the other two for Marling Texas, where she will enjoy the hot water baths, Mrs. Martha, May- tured to her home after a pleasant visit during the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Davie. Mr. and Witt, was held at the all paper book Box. him and Jook l. WENZHEN, M.Y. Pleasant Baptist Church, Meimeng, Monday was a great day with us Sunday School and its most heirs. 260. subject The Last Judgment? All (eachers were) to their post-1940 m. m. powerful whom was delivered by Rev. Crist. 180 P. m. B.Y. P. U. R. P. Early president 170 m. dev.lonal theme was blush 810 p. m. Rev. L. C. Louis preached a wonderful sermon, he acclaimed for his text. Wash and the Clean Ind. Rime Rev. R. L. Castle is in the city visits the 27th days and 28th. Rev. A. T. Hank is out of the city visiting the same and relations F. P. Haly. Reporter. THXARARANA — Rev. P. H. Jackson, the pastor of Sunset Church-filled theناپش both morning and night. Two permons were added to the church. Rev. A. Pleaton, pastor of Ms. Rim church THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY-JANUARY 24, 1925 filed her way for the people's more than the church. Collection for the day of the church. Collection for the day of the church. Collection for the day along on our time the tomorrow afternoon, prevailed power to offer the little people Christmas. Her question, as they say, is that Rachel V. Simpson, Mrs. P. E. Nicholls and Mrs. C. A. Green, the pre son of Mrs. P. E. under the pre- energy of Mrs. A. Green, the day of the Day of the Day of the International State of the Son's in that Sunday. Miss Interest was made to the best interest of the people in the East of the Dallas Kingdom. The new day of the Day of the Day is to be made to the new Merry Brayman, Miss Odessa and Montreal, Brayman of College III of Mr. Curtis Williams of Jefferson, Sydney, spent a few hours during the same day in the Miss Reading Sister Ternier's firestone. 220 Bode in a service fireplace having been a expend of six-hours. The W. W. is a small house. The W. W. was at the South and the West. It has been at the time of the day. It downed on Bartlett, Texas to yield for the W. W. O'怀尔 and family on the thaw of the ASPECTS AND TENDENCIES OF THE RACE PROBLEM. (1912-1924) By Monroe N. Work (For The Associated Negro Press) In the limited space at my disposal, I can give only some of the more important results of the study of "Aspects and Tendencies of the Race Problem" in the past thirteen years, I present first what I call for the want of better term, some secondary aspects of the problem. There is (1) the economic progress of the group. In the past ten years, Negroes havedigged industry in a large way. The 1920 census reports 332,219 Negroes engaged in skilled and well-skilled work. The wealth of the group at present is around $1,000,000,000 which is one and one-half times more wealth than it had accumulated in 1912. There is (2) the educational pro- grees of the group. The total amount expended in 1912 for all phase of Negro education was $11,576,561; the amount expended this year for Negro education was over $11,000,000; the total three- years have witnessed in every in- creasing demand in all lines of work for the educated Negro. The improvement in education is re- facted in the increase in the num- ber of students in elementary- days, and higher cost. This improvement is especially reflect- ing the increase in the number completing college courses. Up to 1912 about 5,000 Negros had con- signed courses in the period. 1912 1924 about 3,000 Negros graduated from colleges as in all the previous years. There is (3) the progress, which, in the past thirteen years has been made in health improvement. The Negro has a declining mortality rate, and an increasing life span. In 1912 the death rate per thousand was 22.9. In 1922 ten years after, the death rate was 5.5 per thousand, and decrease for the period of 12 per cent. In 1912 the life man for the Negros of the country as a whole was about 35 years. It is now about 40 years. That is, since 1912 the life span of the Negros of the country has increased five years. There is (4) the Negro in politics. The period under consideration witnessed an increased activity of the Negro in politics. Some striking features of this activity were: 1. The tendency to develop independence in politics. 2. There is no increasing number of Negros voting the Democratic ticket. 1. Political parties are making efforts to get Negro votes in the presidential campaign which has just closed special Negro campaign bureaus were maintained by the Republican, Democratic and Third Party National campaign committees. 2. There is an increase in the number of Negros elected to office in 1924 there were 9 Negro members of City Councils. In 1921, these members numbered 11. There were 19 1915 two Negro members of State Legislature: In 1924 there were 11. It is also of importance to note that in 1915, I had a record of 14 cities with Negro policemen: In 1924 there are 58 cities which have creating number voting the democratic ticket, the maintenance of the so-called white primary becomes a more difficult problem. Another of these secondary aspects is (1) the population shifts which have taken in the past thirteen years. During this period there occurred the greatest migration of Negroes which has ever taken place in this country. In addition to the movement from the country to the cities and from the South to the North, 200,000 Negro workers were transported to Europe and back again. THE TOWER Looking on and Listening In If The Tower Man Home one relies to exclaim: "If we can just locate some of that prosperity outside of the newspapers, we'll be happy." The sepultate. Division of The Sa- reme Court of New York state has declared that George W. Harry was entitled to be alderman, and may now case for bark inlay. Here's hoping in good old news except Fraternal� spies: it will be just like getting it out of a fowling. Hank & Brother Harris Dr. H. H. Moton, eminent prin- ciator of Yuk牌子 President of the National Negro business League, whose in Town Hall, Now York recently to de- clare that the South is making bat- Don't be timid: be a contemplant to speak eloquently in public. We can teach you how by most in six weeks. Write SATIONAL SCHOOL OF ORATORY Dox I., Oustland, Calif. 1-10-12 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SAN YIKIT PROHIBITS OF MEN Aftemly United Protection Actors, the United Protess Large Table No. 10 (No. 1) S. W. J. H. H. SANTAL M.D. CATARRIH BLADDER Wars for Gillespie PROVINCIAL FORMS FOR MEN Wilfreds World Protection After Innocence Protection (No. 12) (No. 13) A. O'Connor B. O'Connor C. Jackson New York, New York Write for Circular w 1. Dear Madam G. J. Walt, I large used your great success and help it to anybody. 2. Dear Madam, I take her the quality. 3. Dear Mr. M. Jennie counsellor. 4. Try Them YOURSELF Think of it! Wasolieted testimonia / from seven corners of the earth, separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their high praise of Madam G. Walker's Wonderful Hair Prepitions. We tell you, don't expect but do as these women did try world, renowned preparations your day. They are your safe and cute to scalp health and pretty hair. ter headway with the problems of race adjustment, than the North, in recent years. Wonder if the doctor is another, 'grand' word. "Heebie Jeebies," the new "sign of intelligence" magazine of Chicago, Percival Leroy Praitis, editor and Charles C. Dawson artist start of in "with four pages, went to eight, and now flings twelve pages of "hot stuff" before a waiting public. Now, "what's in a name" Percival, Charlie and Heebie Jeebies. Seattle Jeep bax pur- pure THE DALLAS EXPRESS Chicago PUB. CO. PUB. CO. 200 plant. 400 plant. Manager management progress. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Bucher Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER from chief to Virginia high high on all There are a number of business men in New York who have been "raising the dickens" about Chicago, and several other cities giving the New Town "cards" and spades on commercial progress banks, hotels and the like. Now, there's hope for something doing in New York. Harlem has one branch bank in the racial section, with most of the business people banking there, and no colored officials or clerks. Chicago has two racial banks, and with assets of nearly $1,000,000. One of the white banks has a colored teller, who is cordially received by both races. That's Chicago. The United States, as in the past, comes to the rescue of Howard University, restoring the $221,000 appropriation. That type of southern Congressmen, which has been thriving on race prejudice like vultures on a retting carcass, will be swallowed up in their own swill after March 4th, and then human problems will be taken up on their real merit. "Thank God For a Hollander," Holand Hayes and Marion Anderson are doing more to prove the life of racial inferiority than million Kluxers could stop a dozen years. A lie is an awkward thing at best, but when it comes to obvious it makes the lie and the tier look more ridiculous than words can tell or artist paint. All of this inferiority-complex stuff, this Nordic superiority bunk and superamency hash are reaching such a state of degradation that white people themselves are coming out in self-defense. We warranty our goods to grow with us. We are proud to offer 12321 Earlwood, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fail to plant up one-tm- dash of soil. We are proud to many men be sent with all 6- GHz Wi-Fi. WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn hair if out pain: Guaranteed not to injure red. WAYO PRODUCT C 828 N. Central Avenue Agents Wanted "Say it With Beautiful Hair" WAVO stubborn hair in two minutes with need not to injure scalp or turn hair PRODUCT COMPANY venue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted Straighten harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair VERDOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1st Floor Odd Fellows Hall Cor. 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