Dallas Express

NEGROES NO MORE TO BLAME THAN WHITES PROMINENT WHITE LADY INVESTIGATES THE CAPITOL RIOTS MOST DISTINCTIVE WERKLY IN AMERICA VOL. 28, NO. 21. NEGRO PROMINENT WHI VESTIGATES TH More Light Shed on Washington Afale By Prominent White Woman. (From the Nation, New York.) To the Editor of the Nation; SENATE TO INVESTIGATE RIOTS An investigation by the United States Senate into race riots and the United States is provided for the case is produced by Senator Charles Curtsia of Iowa, who is the National Association for the Advancement of Closed Learners, 70 The Association unreservedly endorses the resolution and urges every country who does not support the white and Colored race to write to his or her senator, urging such action. It reads as follows: both Congress. In the Senate of the United States, S. Res. 189, Sept. 22, 1919; Mr. Curtis submittal; resolution; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary; Resolution. 1. Resolve that the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States senate be, and it is hereby, authorize, to investigate as possible, by sub-committee, to investigate the race riots in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. 2. to investigate jishphs which have occurred in different parts of the country, and to investigate the causes for such race riots and jishphs, and to be employed to prevent the recurrence. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. COUNTERFEITERS ARE NEGROES (By Associated Negro Press) A group of the alleged counterfeiters who, according to the police, are thought to be responsible for the circulation of counterfeit cigars, the Federal reserve notes lead to a dump of bushes near Sparrow Point, yesterday where two Negroes were found and pinned them on to $2 bills. "Naughty" from white paper and patting them on to $2 bills, Davies and Juan Alonso, both of Sparrow Point, were captured with scissors as they worked on the cigars, hard at work over their alleged counterfeiting jobs as the circum-covered mint would allow them. Two Negroes Sentenced For Race Riots Chicago, Sept. 25—The first conviction on charges of participating in race rioting in Iowa, where he was impounded today, was Veronica Colvin, 16 and Charles Johnson, 15, Negroes were charged with having killed a murderer. EMMETT J. SCOTT WHO SPEAKS IN BEHALF OF BLACK MAN SAYS "THE NEGRO HAS CONTRIBUTED, LET HIM LIVE IN PEACE By Paul Hanna, in the New York World. "An apology from the Colored people would not solve not simplify this problem, even if I were authorized to do so," he wrote. "We make no claim to perfection; we confess our share of responsibility. But the Negro masses have made it plain to their leaders that they are not in a race conflicts in America will have their approval which assumes that they are more to blame than the whiten." Not the voice of Booker T. Washington, he heard in that utterance. Emmett J. Scott was private secretary to the great chief at Tuskegee Institute for African American Culture. During the twenty-two years at the centre of Afro-American culture. During the ten years he served as a special assistant to the Secretary of War, a post which he held until he became Secretary Treasurer of Howard University, Germany who beat Two weeks later battles were raging in the streets of Washington. No one knew what the new civil war, And no one denies that the blacks retaliated. The shadiest of the blacks of Howard University, miles apart, centers of conflict. The Police Department abdicated Drilling citizens who were brought home with the more innocent dead, the troops who were brought home with the more enemy, who retreated westward over the Allegheny and fell upon Chicago. The Washington University, who retreated westward over the Allegheny and fell upon Chicago, in his office at the university and albeit, if he thought the United States were civilized enough to to live together without making a common flag the symbol of common race. "If our ideals and professions are not moonshine and hypocrisy, then we found," Dr. Scott began. "I confess there is much in the record to discredit him. In 1918, the Colored people of America gave a demonstration of patriotic loyalty, efficiency and courteous unaccentuation. Democracy was at stake, during the war, when Colored men and women were lynched in the United States, more than ever before during a like period. Then Dr. Scott smiled at a happy recollection of the great victory parade in Atlanta an old Colored man was perhaps the proudest marcher in Iowa, and he was one of eleven of his sons were serving in the Army of the United States. It is hard to learn that he had been topped by INCORPORATE BIG REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATE BIG REALTY COMPANY Louisville, Ky. The Mammoth Reality公司 with an authorized capital stock of $25,000 with shares fixed at $25 each filed articles of incorporation in the county Clerk's office Tuesday. The company is headed by some of Louisville's well known citizens and leader in the real estate business, a general real estate business, exchanging, holding leasing, selling, mortgaging, pledging, selling, transferring and conveying, developing and otherwise managing and disposing of land and buildings, and maintaining all documents, and all kinds of property, whether real, personal or mixed, wherever in Kentucky, and in any other state. The corporation has power and authority to build, erect, construct, lease and manage, operate, maintain, operate buy and land buildings for hotel purposes, offices and business buildings and other structures, also the printing, construction of buildings, machinery, mezzanine and other structures, and the creation of buildings, machinery, mezzanine and other structures, and the creation in all of its various branches. The incorporates holding twenty one such buildings. A. D. Pruitt, Harvey Burn, A. R. Wilbert, Thompson, H. R. Hall and I. W. Willcox. The office of the Mammoth Reality Co. will be at 422-443 S. "On the 1918 basis of 1,000,000 immigrants a year, the United States has at least 4,000,000 workers. And that will be a continuing deficit, for while there is no immigration many for whom the United States is returning to France. The Colored man has profited from this and of course he knows it. He would have been a slave, but he is not an American if he did not. I do not believe he plans to take an unjust advantage of his circumstance, but it certainly does not weaken his claim to ordinary justice, which is all he asks of his fellow-people." "There is an interesting economic background to the Washington riots, Dr. Scott continued." "During 1917 ORDERS REMOVAL OF SHERIFF FOR LYNCHING McRae, Ga., Sept. 6—Orders to the solicitor-general of this superior court circuit to take action for the removal from office of Sheriff William as a result of the lynching of a man in the city ofington, an aged Colored man have been issued a Judge D. G. Dranham, a former sheriff, since deceased, was termed, "the mob," in the grand jury proceedings were started on recommendation of the solicitor-general, which investigated the lynching and reported the "deplorable fact that the evidence had have had our us in parties responsible" for this crime. The report added that added by Judge D. G. Dranham that the circuit the grand jury had made "every possible effort to discover the Sherif Williams was away at the time Washington, was taken from the house, and "we feel that the sherif was guilty of gross negligence of duty in not notifying the mob of the charge," the grand jury declared in the sherif's absence the fall was in leash of a "deputy (no deal) with the intentions of the mob but with the intentions of the mob but who also from what he stated to the sherif occurred later on and in such a way that there can be no doubt that was the reason for but a ring-leader of the mob. Proceedings against Sheriff Williams are set for the third week in October. many thousands of additional employees, as you know. Yet in many departments prejudice against the Colored people remained strong and effective enough to bar them from the public service, this produced an increase in the number of Colored actors rater like a boomerang. Private employers in the District of Columbia, the state of Maryland and the Government in very large numbers. The high average salary of white men who want to the government is $12,000 a year. But the skilled Colored mechanic who prefigured excluded from the government $5 to $6 a day. There were events, he had become the economic superior of many of his many white men. KILLS WOMAN TO START A RACE WAR Vincentne, Ind.-William A Shutter, foreman of a transfer company, today confessed that he assaulted and, killed Mrs. Anna Leinbach, 74, whose mutilated body was found in a weed patch in the outskirts of town New York. The confession followed nearly twenty-four hours of examination by the police after the arrest of one Negro and the detention of others. Shutter, who is 40 and the father of three children, admitted that he mutilated the body to direct suspicion to the Negroes. Shutter, who was the widow of William Leinbach, a butcher, was well known throughout the city and was active in church work. Shutter told the police that he had drunk more than two cups of Jamaica ginger and that he was waiting for any woman to pass. Shutter got into an altercation with Fred White, a fellow employee, and was so badly wounded in a wrestling bout that he was unconscious. By altering the time of this incident he was enabled to enter the courtroom in their efforts to connect him with the attorneys. The Negro suspect arrested in the case, was heavily guarded for days because of the high feeling. Immediately after Shutter was taken from Vincentne for safe keeping. -Mississippi Times. BLACK SOLDIERS SERVE ON GENERAL'S SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE. American Expeditionary Forces, Office of Commander-in-Chief. S. S. Lawhainh, Sept. 6, 1919 directed me to thank you for your service and service while on duty with his special train in France. All of those officers, who served with us, will be missed for these last two years, can tendly to your industry and willfulness. In watching you best of luck in the future, very nicely yours, Signed: JOHN HUDHUR Major I.e. A, D, C These five soldiers relate most incipient experiences. Although not all of them are present, they are present, for the present, in the experience that is invaluable, and each of the five expresses the greatest attraction at being given the opportunity. The only unpleasant experience relied by these men is the attempt to obtain the surrender of the Corp. John S. Banks, A. E. P. of a Y. M. C. A. secretary, to which they had been assigned. Upon the assertion of their privilges to be assigned without respect to the authority, the matter was not pressed by the secretary, and the men were assigned without regard to their col- MOBBED WHITE MAN FOR HELP- ING NEGRO Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 2—Jack C. Stewart and white boy John C. Stewart from a crowd of arny white men, from a crowd of arny white men, to lych them on the North Side, and white children with his automobile. The mob used a noise around the North Side when Stewart interfered, pleading that justice be allowed to take his children away against the white man, and when poben arrived, they say, the rop was taken. Both Stewart and Johnson were driven as seriously hurt. I had a dren was seriously hurt. DEMANDED SERVICE RESERVED FOR WHITE Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 26—Thomas Carter, Aegro, of about six miles north of Birmingham, will appear after respect law and order in Birmingham and will also observe the serving served at white soda fountains. Carter sanctioned casually into the police, and second-seventh Second avenue, near Twenthell street, last night at 10 o'clock, sat down with the officers. Needless to say his request was refused by employee. The service was sent to police headquarters and Officers Clemente and Burkett went to investigate, and plunging the officers to the station, permission in the form of Officer Carter convinced him that the arm of the law in Birmingham was not to be trifled PLAN NEGRO COLONY. St. Louis, Oct. 2—Five hundred local Negroes tightly unanimously endorsed a proposal to establish a Negro Colony on the banks of the Rio Grande on 1,000 square miles from the United States and Mexico. "A CONSERVATIVITY KET FET LEASLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE." WHITES NEGRO WINS OVER WHITE COMPETITOR ROBOT, H. LOBAN ELECTED ALDERMAN IN PITTSBURGH PRIMARY. Pittsburgh, Penn, Oct. 2, 1910 Robert H. Logan, the race's candidate, won the Ward, won a complete victory over a field of four white men. That Logan had won was evident from the early returns. As the returns were imbibed, the followers of Logan went wild with enthusiasm. The race was won by Mr. Logan's victory shown that the race was lined up solid behind him. The polls were crowded all day with the Negroes, and that the Negro is awakening from his political slumber. Men, women and children stepped up in a late turn, and after they had turned, and after they were satisfied that their candidate had won, they In winning the regular Republican nomination for Alderman, Mr. Logan Colored man to win this distinction, successful in the November election, Mr. Logan Colored Alderman. The Fult Ward has long been the storm center of Pitt County, the bank of corrupt politics there. The race holds the balance of power in this ward, and Mr. Logan Colored vote there. The bank of corrupt politics in the corrupt in the hands of white politics, Mr. Logan Colored vote there. The recent primaries, a new hope has been instilled into the race, Mr. Logan Colored vote there. By Mr. Logan and his leaders, have won for them commendation of the town's twenty districts. His closest opponent, Alderman, who has been for nearly 11 years, has plummeted over Mr. Griffin was 1313. Otto Simson, who was running into the 19th inning, was majority over a huge field of white entrees. Indeed it was a complete race for the race in the Fifth Ward. Y. M. C. A. HONORS DOCTOR MOTON (By Associated Negro Preem) W. Oct. 2. It was announced here that Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, a member of the International committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, will first meet such recipients once to the Negro race. The Inter-American body of the Y. M. C. throughout the world and the Executive relationship which Dr. Moton offered an opportunity for service to his race. ORGANIZE $100,000 INSURANCE CO. (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4 — 2-keeping with the progress of the community, advance the Liberty Law surance Company, an old line organization with a reserve capital of $100 million, been established in Chicago, with host offices in 23th Indiana Avenue. This organization is financed by a group of the leading business men of the community. This organization is established in a Northern community under most favorable conditions. This is the first organization of the community being followed by the Board of Directors: W. R. Covey; Dave M. Mason; W. R. Boudside; George W. Holl; Henry Cox; Virgil Williams; F. 1. Gillespie. Four Colored Regiments Cited (By Associated Press Press) Damning even-handed justice for the victims of the 2003 bombings of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has issued a statement of the American Expeditionary Force to be cited for bravery and to recognize the men who were Colored, the 2638th, the 2708th, the 2714th and 2724th. The statement is from Durkee, president of Howard University, and is corroborated by summits at the University of Chicago and the Secretary of War. The burden for veterans will be a battle of the 2638th—the original "Buffalo" attacked at Columbia, Long Island, --- PAGE TWOT Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 2, 1819. Miss. Anna Griffin, who has just returned from several weeks' vacation, Be Denver, Colo., wish to announce to her many friends and patrons that she is no longer a person with the Limestone Beauty System. Should any of my friends desire my service would be glad to serve you. Phone Rosedale 2745. X. M. C. A. WORK AND ACTIVITIES. Granting results are obtaining in our adult club work, composed of our professional activities and business endeavors. Our Y. M. C. A. service club conducts and auto-machinists set the standard high in their initial meeting, which professions they declare they must pass all others in their club work encounters. After a very thorough conduct relative to their work which proved quite interesting, which exercises, before their club meeting adjourned they were served with refreshments. Our Y. M. C. A. Progressive club which meets every Thursday alight seems to be the most important for a one hundred per cent club standing. All to attend these club meetings. All of our clubs have not named themselves, but their meeting is Packing House club or Industrial Men's club. Monday night—Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Business Men's club. Wednesday night. Young Men's Progressive club. Thursday Night. Hotel Men's club. The Bory's club which are being organized this week in the different buildings of our city, will be building. This room is being fitted up on our city building and raised activities to every boy in our city. Now is your time to join us. Jobs and positions are still obtainable without price. You are welcome to join us in and read our standard magazines. The following are among the many R. H. POWLER, Secy. Mrs. Pearl Boggers has returned weeks in Colorado and reported time. Making Denver her headquarters, Mrs. Boggers and her son were painfully, if not seriously hurt Saturday night, Sept. 27 at the office of Calhoun Hospital, which crashed their burgery. The drive of the car came to the hospital and after their wounds, they headed to their home on E. 4th street. They are reported as doing very well at this writing. Mr. A. A. McClair left Sunday, March 15, for Mrs. W. McClair, Mrs. W. McClair, 452nd St. and Tilson Cordie Mao White left Texas College, Sept. 27th. Mr. McClair, in home again after spending several weeks in K. Tyler with relative and older sister, James, who had several broken in his foot while on duty at the Chicago Rock Island Railway Airport is getting along fine. 16 Excuse check coverin, in per word for reading notices, etc. when pro- DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. The Fort Worth Worth Team pull- down Tuesday night Sept. 28th, the even- ly won registered in Fort Worth, thirty- eight men. Willie Wade of Tulsa, Tyr- key who has been visiting Mike Bruce B. Jones, left for home a few days M. J. I. Dotson, manager The Fort Worth Hornet, is up again after seven weeks. M. Ethel M. Bassett and Misa Garner left for Sam Huston College last Sunday, Sept. 15. M. B. Garner left from Ablenite and Ranger last Monday night. M. Ethel M. Bassett, B. L. Garner, a fine girl, Sept. 18. Mother and babe getting along fine. M. B. Garner, a railroad avenue is out of the city for a short while. Mice McClendon, 1337 C. Calhoun has returned from the Booker T. Washington sanitarium where he has been under strict care of physicians nursed nurses for ten days, or more. M. B. J. Howard, 1303 E. 12th, Mrs. Tessie Black and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Miller. Mrs. Tessie Black and sister are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Miller. Mrs. W. Whalen of Waco, is the guest of Mrs. H. Anderson, 1309 New York avenue. Mrs. H. Anderson, Douglas Miller返回 to Athens, Monday after six months stay with their sister, Mrs V. A. Robinson, 1149 New York Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Grant have taken their beautiful home, 1322 Illinois Avenue. Miss Sadie Miller, who has been crippled two weeks, is very much impressed. St. James Baptist Church Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Dr. Spencer and Morning Chapel C. M. K. church were with us in DR. R. E. GILTON. Dallas Local. Dallas Local. FLOOD RELIEF COMMITTEE RAISES $457.08. Acting under the leadership of Prof. J. P. Starks, principal of Fred Douglas School and member of the Dallas community, Prof. J. P. Starks Dallas conducted a drive last week to obtain money for flood sufferers at corpus Christi and other deva- tions. Eighty volunteer workers canvassed the city and churches Saturday and Sunday, collecting a total of $10000 over to Mayor Frank W. Woozencraft by Prof. J. P. Starks and Mr. J. H. Brown. The fund was subscribed by other groups of Dallas citizens. This sum by no means represents the total amount worthy cause; a number of them con- tributed to white canvassers who were on the field before our commu- tion. The local volunteers were sent out. Munger Ave- Baptist church sent $5.00 to the general committee of which Mr. A. C. Mayor Woscenk expression himself as being highly gratified at the result obtained from Color. He said, "I am evidence that our Colored population is imbued with the Dallas spirit and can be depended upon to carry out the work." Amounts collected by cavanners reporting to the committies are as follows: E. E. Esell $ 6.56 Evangelical Church C. M. E. Theatre M. Joe Jawley Mrs. M. Collins Mrs. A. B. Overton Church of God in Christ, by Mrs. Overton St. Paul M. E. church by Mrs. OVERMAN Mr M. M. Thomas Miss L. L. Wilkins Mr. E. Cooper Miss A. L. Cooper Miss A. L. Cooper Richerson's Cafe Mr. A. Williams Mr. Jordan - Employes nt Dallar Gem Drug Store Mrs. J. C. Franier Mrs. H. Hare Bethel A. M. Church by Mrs. M. A. Carr Community House by Mrs. R. A. Miss. L. M. T.ucker Mr. J. P. Gunner Mr. J. P. Gunner Bethlehem Baptist church by Rev. Wm. Tajor Mr. M. W. Tajor Mr. V. L. S. Booker Macdonald Baptist church by Mr. Booker M. A. K. Pryor Now Baptist Church, Mr. H. H. Daniels Sparks Chapel by J. W. Dr. I. M. Horton St. John the Baptist church Dr. Horton Thomas Avenue Christian churc Mt. Hebron Baptist Church by Mrs. R. W. Shaw Mrs. R. W. Shaw El Bethel Baptist church by Mr. S. C. Black Rev. G. H. Hartleys by Rev. G. H. Hartleys 12.50 Mrs. H. Strikland 12.89 Mrs. H. Ridgeman 6.00 Prof. H. Ridgeman 6.00 Mrs. Virginia Stewart 11.00 Mrs. Virginia Stewart 10.50 Shiloh Baptist Church by Rev. S. G. Gustus 12.50 Mr. A. Gustus 7.00 Mr. H. Gustus 7.00 Miss K. E. Hardin 5.20 Miss K. E. Hardin 18.95 Miss F. B. Lynch 1.16 Miss W. E. Lynch 1.20 Miss F. B. Harris 5.00 Miss F. B. Harris 1.20 Miss F. B. Hixson 35.50 Mrs. Kate Wigginz 6.00 Correll Barbershop 2.15 Correll Barbershop 2.15 Cash—Community House 5.00 Mr. E. J. Crawford 7.00 Mr. J. Crawford 3.00 Dr. P. M. Sunday 1.88 $487.68 Hear the great H. T. Burleigh Hear the great H. T. Burleigh at Bethel M. E. Church Twelve o'clock 7th, at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of Dulce Union Lodge No. 1940 F. E. Church Twelve o'clock F. E. Church the club in the latest hats. Opening Chorus ..... club Tenor Sole-"Lil Mother Mine" ..... Mr. Jerome Wright 3. Selection Quartet No. 1 1. Selection number 2. Solo-Mary ..... Mr. J. B. C. Jones 3. Solo-Mary ..... club 4. Solo-Sole-May Morning ..... Mr. Geo. W. Moseley 5. Selection number 6. Selection Quartet No. 1 10. Bass Solo-"Old Black Joe" ..... Mr. McCowns 11. Chorus Solo-"Dear Pal" ..... club 12. Tenor Solo-"Dear Pal" ..... Mr. J. Raines 13. Chorus-Sole-"Dyn" ..... club 14. Bass Solo-Selected 15. Chorus-Absent ..... club 16. Chorus-Want the Man to My Caller, Mr. Jones and Club 17. Chorus-Remember New Thy T. S. Crutchfield, Allen Harris, Gco Moseley, O. Walkins, S. Lockhart, C. B. Clinton, W. Coleman, H. Mackey, Hugh Baugh, L. Ahn. Olivera. H. W. Scott, President; W. Coleman, Vice-President; Jerome Wright Sec'y; Pink K. Grant, Treasurer, Jerome M. Master. WRS. GUNSON, PLAID. CHAPERON WITH SIX STUDENTS PASSED THROUGH CITY EN ROUTE TO WILEY. Mrs. Sarah C. B. Fenford, former teacher of music at Wiley University, passed away on June 12, 2016, en route to Wiley University with the following young ladies: Miss Dorrell, Miss Dorellle, Tommie and Lillian Brown, Ollie Banke, Bonnie Lee Henry and Mrs. Fenford was chaperon for the couple who accompanied by Mrs. Banke Hunt of Navasota, who was en route to Navasota, who was her son, Dr. T. L. Hunter, dentist. BROOKS—RUSH NUPTIALS. Miss T. M. Rush and Dr. F. M. Brooks, local physician and surgeon were quietly married Thursday evening at home, 1105 Boll street. Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks were employed in the office of Dr. Brooks, while he was away. Dr. Brooks is a well known doctor engaged in the practice of medicine in this city for a number of years. The couple were congratulated by MRS. WILLIAMS RESIGNS SECRE TARSHIP OF DISTRICT OFFICE OF A. M. B. A. For more than 18 months, Mrs. E. E. Williams has filled the position as office secretary of the American Embassy in Texas. During her short period of service with the company she has held, she has been a partner and the company. Upon every occasion she has proven herself worthy. Mrs. Williams is endowed with superb training and experience among the best informed women of the race. She has been called to a greater field of labor having been chosen unanimously the Supreme Empress in the Order of the Golden Chain. The entire office forces of the American Mutual to which she was appointed regret separation of her service. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS. LEAVES WEDNESDAY FOR FISK UNIVERSITY. Jerome Wright of 1805 Cochran, popular young tenor of New Hope choir will leave Wednesday, Oct. 8. He will appear at Pike Place Museum, Mr. Wright in addition to his literary course is taking a course in voice. He possesses a strong tenor voice and is well known under such capable instructors as the famous institution affords should rank him among the leading tenors of the country. Miss Othello Harris, daughter of H. H. Smith left last week for Howard University, where Miss Harris second term at Howard. Wr. Washington of Mineral Wells was in the city this week and stopped with 1/4 friend, James M. Tolbert. BISHOP CAPERS HONORED. RACES MEET FOR MUTUAL BENE. FIT. Eastman, Ga., Oct. 2, -Protection was pledged to the Negroes of Dodge county by Mayor W. P. Cobb, at a house here today, at which ministers and other prominent citizens of both races were present. Blame for the attack was proposed in the court proceedings by the judge C. B. Murrell, a veteran of the Civil War. Colored presidents, explained the reason for the do not know the reason for the burning of Negro churches and lodge buildings and denied that trouble-makers Negroes in either churches or lodges, inviting white people to attend the meeting. The meeting was called by Rev. W. M. Bilech, Eastman, at the request of several of the leading Negroes of the county. ferance with the white people. Speaches were made by W. L. Jessica, the Colored Preacher, and the following Colored preachers: Rev. J. S. Patton, Rev. J. W. Moultrie and During the meeting, the following resolutions was introduced by Rev. R. Bitch, and was unanimously adopted. Whereas, recent occurrences, on the border of, or beyond our county have been reported, which if continual, would be a cause of peace and prosperity of all our people. Therefore, be it resolved, That we greet and unequivocal disproportion of all or any such acts of unlawfulness on the part of any man or woman, and that we do to everything possible to prevent a re-occurrence of such unlawful acts or property of any of our people. PURE SORGHUM SEED BY ROGUEING PLATS Go Over Field and Carefully Remove Off-Type Plants. Work Can Be Done Easily by Man or Work With Each Other Whilst (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In order to obtain purgum seed it is usually necessary to go over the soil surface and remove the rogue or off-type plants. Every plant which does not conform to the type which is desired should be cut down, or better, pulled up so that there will be no danger of production from filers caused by the rogue. In dwarf varieties the rogue can be done easily by a man on foot, but in the taller growing sorts it is most difficult to do by the horseback so that the workers can see Superior Sorghum FIELD. over the top of the field and thus more readily determine the position of the rogues which must be removed. The horse can be securely muzzled to prevent injury other than that occasioned by the grasped down of almost. It is not profitable to rogue field it which are intended for the production of grain or forage, but in the production of crops it is better to market the or market, careful roving gives returns both in dollars and cents and in the satisfaction of growing pure Sorghum being open-pollinated and the satisfaction of growing mation if array plants of other varieties are allowed to mature in the field 'This intermixing of varieties results in lack of uniformity in ripening as a result of the different varieties causing difficulty in harvesting; and marketing the crop. The use of pure seed varieties which are known to be adapted to the farmers climatic condition are rewarded in bigger and better crops. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Too late to Classify. Royal! Royal is serving chill, the best in the city. 10-4-31 Watch for Ladies' day at the Royal. Souvenirs given to ladies free. 10-4-31 Gax Burleson. Kill serve with first-class automobile service, phone M. 215. Stand at 8418 Em e.m.s. 10-4-31 Wanted, at the Royal Cafe, fifty couples to try our special R. dick chickens on. Sunday. Billine prop.伺器. 10-4-31 Eat breakfast at the Royal, nice biscuits and hot cakes made by an up-to-date lady cook. Best place and best. service. 10-4-31 Wanted, Two or three lady waitresses and also two ladies to work at the Colored Caravan. Apply at once the next day. Corner central and Swiss avenue. Mr. Rose, many years of experience in the best hotel in Tyler. Good cook and best service guaranteed, 1451 Grand Delaware, Flillee pritor. 10-4-31 Mrs. A. D. Key, G. W. C. of the State of Texas order of Calantha will make her annual visit to the local Courts, Dallas October & 8, 1919. Pyrtle Temple, at 3 o'clock. All are requested to be present. Done by or of District Deputy Mr. James Johnson. 106-18 Do You Want To Multiply Your Money? Then Read This Ad HOG CREEK COMPANY MANY COMPLET BRINGS $12,000,000 WEST Approximately 28,560 barrels daily of new production in the Central West Texas oil fields was shown in compilations made yesterday from field reports covering the West and Northwest Texas fields, with the exception of the Wichita district, for the week ending Sept. 27. The Olden district, including Ranger, Eastland and South Stephens Companies held the lead, the command field, also making a burial Among the compilations were several abandonments and several bile raisers. Olden District—Magnolia No. 5. T. W. Connell, 3,466 feet, 1,200 barrels; T. & P. C. & Co. No. 6, I. B. B. Hand, 3,155 feet, 300 barrels; Prairie Oil and Gas Company No. 7. Terry, 3,467 feet, abandoning, 3,467 feet, 3,467 feet, 3,467 feet, 3,467 feet, 3,467 feet, 380 barrels; The Texas Company No. 3, Littleton, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 3,488 feet, 20 barrels; Balentine et al No. 2, M. E. Church, 3,340 feet, 400 barrels; Mother Pool Oil Company, Miller, 1,574 feet, 8,000 feet, gas. These two news articles, clipped from the Dallas day, Sept. 28, 1919, tell the story of how JORT made every day in the oil fields of Texas. The story of how Hoog Zeng made MILLIONS for had faith in it is repeated daily in the wonder county Texas. And the story of how Olden is leading the field of liquid gold is an old one. OLDEN LEADS ALL THE But the Eastland International Oil Company, unlike Company, is not a "wildest" proposition. We have 12 acres in the Olden district, surrever famous wells as the Harris Connellee, Norwood and property was secured by this company only last forfeit was posted to insure drilling upon it before. Many wells in this section which have been brovet have flowed more than 5,000 barrels daily, and then prevent our doing just as well. However, this is not the only property which this thirty acres of proven stuff, in two other products Eastland County; about 400 acres in seven other counties of Texas, and 2,000 acres of the old San Geronimo Mexico, also are under lease by us, and will be devied as conditions justify. You never before have been granted such an opportunity a tremendous dividend out any investment. We are operating in proven territory. Officers the company are men who already have made a business, and are highly respected and well known section as honest, capable business and professional. We do not guarantee to make you wealthy in can honestly guarantee to do that. spent from the Dallas News on Sun- of just how FORTUNES are being of Texas. made MILLIONS for the people who in the wonder country out in West is leading the field in production of LEADS ALL THE TIME. All Company, unlike the Hogg Creek "wildest" proposition. unilelee district, surrounded by such unilelee, Norwood and others. This company only last week. A heavy upon it before January 1, 1520. which have been brought in recently irrels daily, and there is nothing to property which this company has. in two other producing sections of in seven other oil-producing com- the old San Geronimo Ranch, in Old is, and will be developed as rapidly tited such an opportunity of earning and out any investment. territory. Officers and trustees of ofly have made a success in the Old and well known throughout this issus and professional men. to you wealthy in a day. No one at. These two news articles, clipped from the Dallas News on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1919, tell the story of just how FORTUNES are being made every day in the oil fields of Texas. The story of how Hong Creek made MILLIONS for the people who had faith in it is repeated daily in the wonder country out in West Texas. And the story of how Olden is leading the field in production of liquid gold is an old one. OLDEN LEADS ALL THE TIME. We have 12 acres in the Olden district, surrounded by such famous wells as the Harris Connellee, Norwood and others. This property was secured by this company only last week. A heavy forfeit was posted to insure drilling upon it before January 1, 1920. Many wells in this section which have been brought in recently have flowed more than 5,000 barrels daily, and there is nothing to prevent our doing just as well. However, this is not the only property which this company has. Thirty acres of proven stuff, in two other producing sections of Eastland County; about 400 acres in seven other oil-producing counties of Texas, and 2,000 acres of the old San Goronino Ranch, in Old Mexico, also are under lease by us, and will be developed as rapidly as condition justity. You never before have been granted such an opportunity of earning a tremendous dividend on any investment. We are operating in proven territory. Officers and trustees of the company are men who already have made a success in the Oil business, and are highly respected and well known throughout this section as honest, capable business and professional men. We do not guarantee to make you wealthy in a day. No one can honestly guarantee to do that. But we do guarantee you a SQUARE DEAL. And you can rest assured that the interests of national Oil Company stockholders will come before when the company secures production, and checks a from the pipe line companies. Fill out the coupon below. Attach your check for as many shares as you desire, at a par value or mail your letter to this company. at the interests of Eustland Inter- vers will come before anything else, action, and checks start coming in Attach your check or money order e. at a par value of $1 each, and National Oil Company corporated) TION $500,000.00 And you can rest assured that the interests of Eastland International Oil Company stockholders will come before anything else, when the company secures production, and checks start coming in from the pipe line companies. Fill out the coupon below. Attach your check or money order for all many shares on you desire, at a par value of $1 each, and mail your letter to this company. You will never regret it. Eastland International Oil Company (Unincorporated) CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 Eastland International Oil Company (Unincorporated) Application for Shares in The Eastland International Oil Company EASTLAND INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY, Coleman Building, Eastland, Texas Inclosed find check for $ _____ as For fully paid and non-assessable, of beneficial interest to International Oil Company, the company's regular co- immediately upon acceptance of this application Name Address For Shares in The National Oil Company OIL COMPANY, Ulland, Texas as payment in full Shares beneficial interest in the Eastland company's regular certificate to be ce of this application. For Shares fully paid and non-assessable, of beneficial interest in the Eastland International Oil Company, the company's regular certificate to be issued immediately upon acceptance of this application. City and State PAR VALUE, $100 PER SHARE in this city, you can increase your share. We will meet every Monday night at E. J. Crawford's Business Hall, $18 Good street. For further information see J. H. Jones, 210 Cochran street, phone malia 5121. J. H. JONFN, President, REV. J. R. STARKS, V-Pres. C. A. HENDERSON, Seey. A. A. HENDERSON, Seey. DR. M. H. LEACR, PhD. STOCKHOLDERS TO GET $20,000 EACH $100 SHARE IF LEASE TITLES GOOD. An agreement and tentative contract, dependent upon the passing of titles to the leases held, for the sale of the Hog Creek Oil Company for $12,000,000 in money, or $20,000 for $100 share of stock, has been entered into by the trustees of the company. Tom M. Dees of Dallas, formerly of Old Dishoan, said Satin afternoon. The Hog Creek Oil Company has proved one of the most successful "wildcat" oil companies ever organized in any field. Slightly more than 4,500 acres of leases were obtained by the promoters of the company, who formed a $60,000 joint stock association, remaining the organization of the stock themselves. These leases, in and surrounding the wonderfully productive Dedemson or Hog Creek oil fields, were later in part and in later years acquired by theroleum Company to drill out on the halves. The company, however, will go on in the deal if completed. Several weeks ago the trustees refused an offer of $8,000,000 You will never regret it. Colman Building. Young Men's Commercial Club was formerly organized Sept. 18, 1919. we organized for the purpose of do-menting our students and arranged our shares that everybody can take a part, we have shares at $100 (dollars per share). DISTRICT AGAIN HOLDS WITH DESDEMONA IN SECOND FLACE. Eastland, Texas Call at W. A. Love for short order. See Haskell for suits and hair cuts. Anna's shop is headquarters for the Express, the Observer and the Herald. Bring your nickel. The assistant postmaster here has been appointed postmaster to succeed Mr. Conner. The postmaster, which take direct Oversee, Mr. Conner is cordial and patient with his Colored patrons as well as the DeKALR. DeKalb, Texas, Oct. 2—Service at St. Paul Baptist church was good. Mrs. Reagan, the pastor of her Cabell, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. O. Collinne, Little Joe Henry Oliver returned from Sherman Sunday to visit her parents, visit her mrs. Rev. Pope. Oliver spent the day in Clarksville. Mr. Prince Starks of Dallas, now of DeKalb was married to Miss Elizabeth Moore of Bethlehem was married to a young lady of New Boston. Mrs. Roe Thomas and daughter of Mrs. Roe Thomas and daughter of the Moore of Bethlehem association in Arthur City. The musical doo will recite in DeKalb, Tues. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Oct. 2—Excellent services were conducted at the vantage point of the Orange District associational board meeting is in session at the M. Carsel Baptist Church, Rev. L. W. Mackenzie, Mr. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Sophia Bradhaw were quite married last Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. Cockrell and Dr. Porter of Brennard were visitors in Rev. A. J. Slyder made a business trip to Bradp, Saturday, where he was present and has made a nice addition to his residence. Rev. G. W. Anderson returned from Waco, Texas, where he was present and has than seven thousand dollars were raised. Mr. Joseph Hutchinsch and the guests of their sister, Mrs. Juno Hill. Rev. P. H. Jackson made a brief visit to Jamboret. Rev. E. Bernard was with his mate at Calvary day all Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Clark left recently for an indefinite stay in Oklahoma City. Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Hennington have moved into the U. S. Adams residence. Mr. Allen Vann arrived home Sunday after several weeks' absence. CHICKASHA Mir. Eliza Stevenson returned home Saturday night. Misa Douglass is here from Henece- say. Okla. CLEBURNE Cleurbe, Texas, Oct. 2.—Mr. Ford died Sunday and the funeral was held Monday at the home of the late Mr. Cleurbe. A Yakumun, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Nestmath have bought a house and lot from Prof. F. J. Burnette and little Miss Thema Belle Punse for Marshall to attend Wiley University. Joe Moore of Denver, Col., is the guest of Mrs. Emma Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green are improving their home. The rally at the home of Benny Squires and Mrs. Reynolds were married Saturday at the home of Benny Squires and Mrs. Reynolds officiated. Money raised at the rally is $72.97. Those attending the association at Washoe were: Madam A. B. B. Butler, Mrs. Annette Butler, Laura Gee, Eunel Carruth, Mrs. Dedal, Port Worth, Mrs. Fridle and Port Worth. Mrs. Fannie Gates who has been in Marlin for four years, Mrs. Bette Luff attended the funeral of her aunt at Dallas. Mrs. Owen Carrier is visiting Mrs. Jack Phillips at Denton. Mrs. Annette Baker is visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips have bought a house and lot in east Clee- burne. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler have moved to Wichita Falls. Miss Willie Chapple has returned from Waco. Mr. Smith is improving his barbershop. Mrs. Willie Ann Channey spent a few days in Brenham and Houston. Dr. E. A. Punche spent a few days in Marshall. Miss Adbie Wilson is attending school in Fort Worth. Mrs. Alice Reddin another who has been returned home. TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, Oct. 2—Sunday School was very well attended Sunday at all churches. Rev. J. H. Palm and was badly damaged over the action of some of his member until he took up most of his time lecturing to his peers. The Lebanon association will convene here in the 8th. Mr. N. Bowls from Houston was in the city Sunday. Buy the Express and read the news. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Oct. 2—Sunday school was well attended at all churches and the plea and preached a splendid sermon both day and night, one addition to the church. Collection for the $450. Mr. Franklin Mae Hamilton Lacy, bride of 19 days died Sept. 22, both feet 19 years old. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson died Sept. 23. Mr. Franklin Mae Hamilton and John W. Johnson of Ponta Island Thursday in Alto on business. Martin Belling of Ponta Island spent Sunday in Alto. Mr. Charles Tarver of Forest is spending a few days in Alto with relatives. Clementos of Palestine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Jordan. Mr. Nelson Hamilton and family returned to Kemp where he is engaged in picking cotton. Mr. Harley has purchased a Maxwell car. TERRELL LAWTON Lawton, Okla, Oct. 2—Mrs. M. A. Snowton widowed of the late J. A. Snowton in full payment from the Masonic lodge No. 31, of which he was a member. Rev S. A. Green, presiding elder of A. M. E. church held his quarterly meeting with Bonner's Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Anadarko, Okla, were visitors in Lawton, Sunday. All churches were well attendee. Dr. P. S. Gathing surprised Mrs. Gathing with a $2.50 coat on her wedding day. BONHAM M. Bishop Lale and wife left Thursday for Baltimore, Md., to enter the hospital for his health. Rev. J. A. Swann has returned from New York. M. Sam Walker has returned from Hugo, Okla. Mr. Willie Griffin and wife have returned from Ohio. Mr. B. K. Johnson left Monday for Dallas on business. Mr. Frank Ingram of Missouri is in the city visiting Friends. Rev. T. E. Higs, Mrs. Mosely, Mrs. Maples left tuesday for Aurora nationation. Gret Marcelo Nell club was with Mrs. J. D. Johnson Friday evening. A two course lunchon was with Mrs. Ruth Rudison was called to Ardmore. Saturday on the account of Mrs. Louis Bennette and Mrs. Pete Johnson have returned from the National base. Mrs. Kuligben and wife have returned from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Laurine Sills left day for House Mrs. Ettar DeJournette was in Sherman, last week. Rev. Wm. McCraw of Paris was in the city Monday. Mr. Bennie Petagrew left Monday for Colorado. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915. PARIS Paris, Texas, Oct. 2, Rev. J. R. Swancy of Honey Grove delivered a very interesting address before the Negro Advancement League Sunday afternoon at the Buford Theatre. Ileu, Reed for Dakota in the army and Rev. Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., spoke at the Mr. Zion M. E. church last Monday night. The addresses were very timely and instructive and were well received by the congregation. Messrs. Rudolph Johnson and Brihsa Bills left last Monday for Bishop College, Mr. Herbert Hengsen left a few days ago for Fisk University. Miss Ruby Bills left for Drake University in Iowa and Mr. Cleonard Scott left for Iowa State College. Miss Fannie Mae Bailey left for Fisk University. Miss Gertrude Taylor, a teacher in Gibbon high school has been chosen from her duties an account of illness. Miss Oleander Donaldson left last Sunday for California, where she will attend college. THE HIGH SCHOOL Starting Monday OCTOBER TWO D "A Mystery so clearly conceived, so skillfully hidden until The remains of Mr. Roy Comley (nee Mary of Paris, were brought from Ft. Worth, Mo.) and entered at the Benevolent cemetery. Miss Mayne Tittus, who has been a teacher of Gibbon high school for 25 years, is in the position in the public school at Muskegue, Oka. Coffee of Waco, formerly of Paris, is in the city being called here on account of the death of his aunt, Mr. Henry Comley. Baldwin Grammar school is very flattering for this season. Mr. Rose Debrow is on the sick list. Mrs. High School Notes. The enrollment at the high school increases daily and the work of the different grades and departments continues. One thing the people of Paris would be more than glad to see set in active working order is the Manual Training Colored schools have been instituted at once if possible. The enrollment at the Baldwin and Bankhead schools is reported principally. E. W. Bailley made a flying business trip to Idabel, Oka. He attended the Southwestern Baptist District Association. He states that the association's work was interesting and productive. E. J. apperated with the fifth grade is still continued to attend the Southwestern Baptist District Association. Her associates and pupils will be glad to see her return soon. The Sophomores are invited to Idabel, Oka. She attended the Andrews of Idabel, Oka., back to his place in class. N. G. C. Woods of Bosa, Oka, was a welcome visitor at the high school this year. She brought with her Miss Zelma R. Woods her daughter this year. The Titus visited relatives in Galloway recently. Mrs. Rose Debro, one of our best friends and citizens in still seriously sick. MILANO. The Colored school will not open until the last of October. Mr. T. Jones was the guest of Mrs. Reedie Jones last Sunday. Mr. T. Jones is in Thorndale. Mrs. McKinley Johnson of Tempte is here on business. Mrs. La Smith of Clay and Mrs. Sheila of Bryan apart last week the guest of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis. Send the Dallas Express one year to Mr. Ernest J. Jones at Lafkin Mrs. M. Nichols of Little Rockey community visited her aunt her last Mrs. M. E. Ellis is directress of the We hope to put the Express in every home here before Christmas ATLANTA --- THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Starting Monday and Tuesday, OCTOBER 7th - 8th, 1919 TWO DAYS ONLY "THE 13TH CHAIR" A mystery so clearly conceived, so skillfully hidden until the last few feet of the film that it would safe to offer one million dollars reward if you GUESS RIGHT. Six Acts of Unfathomable Mystery A second murder is committed while a Spiritalistic Medium is trying to solve deep mystery Surrounding the first murder. The man sitting in The Thirteenth Chair is stabbed to death by unseen hands. This Picture is an all Star with Yronne Delva and Ton Hall. SHOWING HERE MONDAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 7TH *THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR* The High School Theatre Children 10 Years Old 15c; Adults 20c the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. Jane Jackson, who is very sick. Mrs. Annie Prutte attended the association at Texasman last week. Mrs. Savannah Epperson, who is blind, helped to be kept room for several weeks with rheumatism is able to be up. Mrs. Alexander remember where to get the Dallas Express. out Sunday night with 117.35. The deacones conducted prayer services all last week as a startling of the revival which began in full Sunlight. Right, Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Tyrree's A. M. E. church Sunday at Graybury. Mrs. Annie Baker is reported very ill. out Sunday night with 117.35. The deacones conducted prayer services all last week as a startling of the revival which began in full Sunlight. Right, Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Tyrree's A. M. E. church Sunday at Graybury. Mrs. Annie Baker is reported very ill. in honor of little Melvin McClendon. Mr. W. M. Harrison and Mrs. Jenne Willis were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday evening at 7:30 at the residence of Mrs. Adrian Bradford. Rev. W. T. Reasor officiated. Rev. W. T. Reasor passed through a few days with Miss Roberta Mozee Miss Alisa Washington has returned from Bloody, Ott. where she spared a friend with her aunt Mrs. H. Smith. She also visited her uncle at Pilot Point, Mrs. Weigel and aunt Mrs. White. Her classmates were glad to have her back PURCELL Purell, Okla. Oct. 2.-Mrs. James Laster was called to Hemingway, Okla. on Monday. She was preached by Rev. Johnson preached a noble sermon at the Baptist church, Sunday. Rev. Johnson preached a noble sermon at the Baptist church, Sunday. Ama Jefferson for her sick daughter. Misses Barry Wilson, Jack Stones, in the Compass, Texas, are working in the Compass. The supper at the U. B. F. Hall is on Monday. Mr. Sam Weatherby of Oklahoma City is visiting his friend, Henry Church. Mr. Mack Harris has returned home from over sea. Oklahoma City is visiting his mother. Mr. Joe Jefferson made a flying trip. You will always find the Dallas Express at Mrs. Malone's ice cream parlor. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Oct. 2- Next-Sunday promises to excel previous rally days at C. M. E. church. The pastor will have bus. There will be a union service at 3 p.m. at night final report. Be B. Y. P. U. of Pleasant Grove Baptist church is progressing nicely. You are invited to visit Henry Maddox is visiting a health resort in Oklahoma. Dr. L. M. Mitchell of Gainesville spent Sunday and Sunday here. Mr. Henry Maddox is visiting a view Sunday. Dr. E. E. Lawson of Parsons, Kirkland, will have a after-a pleasant stay with relatives. Mrs. Stella Neal spent several days in Dallas visiting her husband. A pleasant stay with relatives. Mrs. Annie Hemry has returned from a visit to relatives in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Hattie Smith accompanied her son, Rufus as far as Dallas. Principal D. P. Moore of the Fred Dallas school reports a large enrolment. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Oct. 2. -The Sunday schools were well attended Sunday with a few new faces present. Rev. C. C. Reed was on duty at Mt. Rose Sunday. The rally started Sunday, Sunday school, and continued Sunday. --- out Sunday night with $117.35. The deacons conducted prayer services all last week as a starting of school week which began in full Sunday night. Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at M. E. Church Sunday at Grazayburg. Mrs. Annie Baker is reported very ill. Mr. C. M. Baker was called from Wichita Falls, last week to the bedside of the Gus Moss student. Annie Baker is in Beaumont. Mr. Gus Moss stepped in to beumont. Stewart left Sunday for Wharton to spend a few weeks with relatives. Stewart is a local paper is a prideful editor. Scott Manager the Kelly indicator that they will have a $1,200,000 press in a few days. The patient musician and a Christian worker and has accepted an offer to organize a choir at M. Rose Bagh. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 2—The C. M. E. rally under the direction of James A. Stout was a success. The students days was $2,059.00. It was under the pastorate of Rev. W. M. Wyatt. The music studio at the C. M. E. college was C. Dyke Baker is a success. The Misses Shackles and Seminarian left to enter Samuel Huston college. Miss Inez, Welch left for Paul Qdunn College at Waco. Mr George Floyd has returned from Florida. Miss Helen Forman left to enter Bishop College at Marshall. Mr Johnle Mace Amor of Dallas spoke at church in behalf of Houston College. The different auxiliaries contributed to the cause Rev. A. L. Wright and Desecon John Stirckland have returned from the National convention of New Jersey, where he was joined on the 22nd of July and has been from Brownwood from the Sanitation. After having been in war service, he was given the first class tailoring shop known as the reliable tailoring shop. Step in LUFKIN. Lukfin, Texas, Oct. 2.—Prof. J. E. Robinson district deputy of American Wooden windows visited Lukfin Camp No. 10. He and his team and inspiring words to the camp and took in several new members. A banquet was given in his honor. Mr. Taylor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young Adama. The guest was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lewin last week in honor of little Malvin McCloendon. Mr. W. M. Harrison and Miss Jesse Willis were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday evening at residence of Mrs. Ada Limed Bradford. Rev. W. T. Reagoff officiated. Mr. W. Booker paedagogue through the wedding residence of Texas, with his bird home at Bering, Texas, with his bird formerly, Mrs. Idaho Johnson of Kelvys He was the guest of his son, and Mr. S. W. Booker, in-law, Mr. and S. W. Booker. Rev. B. H. Roberts of Beaumont, been called to pastor Good Will Hill and here every First and 3rd Sunday. Mr. and M. P. Williams have returned to their home in Beaumont. Mr. M. Vilson. Sick listed: lobt L. Long, Ritchie Willis, Justice Mrs. M. Jain, Justice Mrs. M. Vilson. SOMERVILLE Somerville, Texas, Oct. 2. -Miss Theresa Hayes left Monday for Maryland to attend college. She will attend college College. Rev. J. A. Rucker and family returned home after a several weeks in New York. Prof. A. M. Smith is in Calwell. Mr. J. E. Hayes, accompanied her daughter, Miss Theresa to Seguin Texas. Mrs. Davis, the mother of Prof. J. E. Davis is visiting in Somerville this week. Mc. G. McPherson, (Black Billy Sunday) preached in Louns's Sunday night. M. E. Bray held services at Smith Chapel A. M. church Sunday. Z. Hammunda is visiting in Somerville. Mr. C. A. Johna had the misfortune of cutting his thumb on a wood saw. MARLIN. PAGE THREE THEATRE Saturday, 1919 HAIR" it would safe to offer one ? is Wonderful air ery Surrounding the first mur- This Picture is an all Star coast, with Tronne Delva and Creignon Hall. SHOWING HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 7TH-BTH. THE MUSEUM OF CHICAGO a few days with Miss Roberta Mozze, Miss Allelean Washington has returned from Boiley, Oka., where she spent a few weeks with her aunt, She also visited her uncle at Pilot, She also visited Weeks and aunt, Mrs. White. Her mates were glad to have her back to help manager the Senior class. Mr. L. O. Black left for Tuskegee D. Lewis, architect and builder came up from Hearne to visit her sick mother, Mrs. Heenletta Lewis, Dr. Hunter and Chandler were called to Highbank on a professional visit, Mizees Ia and Jesse Faithful left for Sam Hunton college Sunday. Rev. G. W. Brown were to be with his people. Mr. Mizees Ia and Jesse are now visiting in the city, Miss I. B. Dunn of Athens is taking baths at the Oriental. Supt. F. M. Yarborough has a Ively B. Y. P. U. every Sunday. Mr. Alvin Washington, the Dallas Express hunter has been ill, but is in good health. He is the trail and delivered his mona. M. Alberter Hayse came in from Austin, Texas, where she had been on a visit to friends. M. F. Henderson returns home much improved. M. B. Stamps called out the Cemetery Association which convened at the M. T. church and many resolutions were passed against the vegetation that is now growing over our property. M. W. P. Bailey of Humble was in the city looking after property on the property that is sickled. Mr. R. A. Alexander, the Dalton Express reading man says if you want to have the paper KELTYS be- Kelty, Texas. Oct. 2. Sunday school was well attended. General W. Supa, Kennedy bein' about to be opened. St. Joseph, Illinois opened S. S., the lesson was reviewed well by each teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green bein' about to be a sister. Mr. Gus Stephens of Alto spent the week with relatives on his mother. Mr. Gus Stephens of Alto spent the week with relatives on his mother. Mr. Gus Stephens of Alto spent the week with relatives on his mother. Mr. Tou Walle was called to Loganstown, La. to meet his mother, really at New Zion church proved a success, collection $200. Mr. Tou Walle was called to Loganstown, La. to meet his mother, really at New Zion church proved a success, collection $200. Mr. N. A. Lee went to Tritary to attend in the addition and Mrs. Cindy Doggett, Mrs. Erika Doggett, stopped a few hours with relatives on route to her home in Wildhurst. PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year past, at the THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) New York Office, Prost & Frost Chicago Office, Prost & Frost, Boy- ley Office, Prost & Frost, Carter Building Office, Prost & Frost, Can- ler Building Office, Prost & Frost, In- dependence Life Building J. H. JOBSON, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on second-class matter, under set of Company Acts. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions needed for a loan period than three months. Payment for same must be 20 cents. MISSIONS IN ADVANCE. New Year, ... $1.50 Korean, ... $1.50 Three Months, ... $1.50 Four Months, ... $1.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the any errors in the constitution or form or corporation which may appear in the course of the constitution or its having been upon its having been to the constitution. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. Labor unions and confederations were once halted as the Saviour of the laboring man. These institutions proceeded to direct their energy to better the lives of the workers, the class of laborers. The Negro laborer was not among that class. These organizations are rapidly becoming more powerful than the Negro race but to that of civilization itself. This must be the ultimate fate of all institutions that permit the exploitation in their deliberations. Even great democracy itself can not hope to endure the destruction of time if discrimination is allowed. The steel strike in America and the railroad strike in England will expose to the world the importance of organizational organizations. The same spirit that prompted labor organizations to discriminate against the Norwegian labor force will discriminate in their own behalf against the interest of the remainder of the civilized world. The spirit of the strike which was not molested in its early stages has now so grown that it threatens to destroy the very existence of pro-immigrant labor unions which presents racial discrimination and permits lynchings should be throttled in its infancy if Western countries hope to perpetrate the existence. "LET US FACE THE FACTS." Last week we quoted and commented editorially on an article that appeared some time ago in a St. Louis newspaper. The article was written by Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington. The article was written by Dr. Emmet J. Scott and concludes statement of things which our people deem. necessary to make them contended cities; to make them more attractive; to our Mirror of Public Opinion the following article from the Southern Wekman, by Isaac Fisher. It is a book that we hope to here to emphasize it and to give it wider publicity. He says: We will to pay the necessary attention to how fashion is standardized. Universal adoption made available changes to the overcrowded dress for men. In this age of high prices we would set down as a hero, the man who wore a fashion a man could ever wear dress suit and a "organ" shoe on the regular last which would not tite in price because of their shapeness. We would make sure the boy would become the fashion readily. Let a man govern himself in big as well as in little things and he will be happy on raw clams and water; but take away from him a man who is not happy and dress him on food fit for knives and dress him in silken rament and you will be married in the government is an condition to the happiness of the human family. The Negro conceived to be a member of that family. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1919. THE MONSTER. I am a huge monster—the chief disturber and mischief muker among the nations of the earth. I hate PEACE and love TURMOIL. I have been in every war since the world began and worked on every battlefield, I made them fierce. HATE is my twin brother and JEALOUS Y is my elder sister. We, with the aid of GREED and MIGHT, threw the whole world into relentless, heartless war; we made it the bitterest, bloodiest conflict in all history. I am particularly proud of that job, if caused so much misery and suffering; besides, it showed my power and my control over the affairs and destinies of men when I can get a little assistance. GREED, MALICE and MIGHT are my chief allies, I glory in them. I dwell in the hearts of men every where—in palace and hovel, in church and state. Some men try to avoid me, others will not. I have sat at every peace table since war began; it is there that I get in some of my best work and fix things my way for years to come. I recently sat at Versailles with the rulers of the earth; I was at every meeting. I influenced the final covenant drawn up there; I am still at work on that job in all the capitals of the world—in press and on television. I have been involved in the relation of race to race is involved, save on the sides of RIGHT and JUSTICE—I often taint JUSTICE. I influence EDUCATION and RELIGION, even though they are my most dangerous and deadly foes. I hate them. For centuries they have sought to drive me from the face of the earth, but I am firmly entrenched, men pay them little heed, and my onward march is but slightly retarded. I know no race or nation—Jew and Gentile, Christian and emigrant, man. I intothehee have the scourge with the Mount. I do all within my power to keep it out of the ears and the hearts of men. I hate the Humble Nazarene, who gave it utterance. I was at His trial and fomented and influenced the mob against Him. I assisted in His crucifixion. I do not believe in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man; I blind the eyes of men and embroider men. I intothehee have the scourge with me. I defy the Golden Rule—Hittle hee give I the Ten Commandments. I have persecuted the Jews in Russia since time immemorial, I caused the Turks to massacre thousands of Armenians—defenseless men, women and children. I hold ten million Negroes back in enlightened U.S. A., I curtail their rights and deny them justice almost everywhere. I incite race riots, gather mercy and encourage lynchings, I give them force and make them cruel and heartless. I defend the laws of God and man. I am the instrument of the Devil, I was conceived in Hell—I AM RACE PREJUDICE! The following item by the Associated Negro Press shows a thoughtlessness of our people in that section of Georgia which in its consequences is criminal. Athens, Ga., Oct. 2.—Negroes at a mass meeting near Lexington, Ga., have passed resolutions endorsing the action of whites in lynching Obe Cox, Negro, accused of attacking and murdering the wife of a white farmer. At the time of the crime the Negro was under indictment for an attack upon a Negro woman. He is said to have confessed both crimes. There is no reason why lynching any form of any man, for any claims may have been made and to endorse such a procedure seems to its the height of the ridiculous. We spend countless hours of labor and thought and strive in utterance and utterance continually to impress upon the minds of those in power who are clean of heart and unbiased in actions, the necessity for the abolition of this evil, the scourge of America. And to find some of our own who suffer most from this evil, endorsing it is almost unbelievable. We do not want tawlessness. We want above all things that the Law should prevail in every case. There never has been and never will be a time when men by endorsing such laws be punished in the highest degree or do other than undermine the foundations of civilized government. We realize that this man was a criminal of the basest sort and we have no excuse to make for any criminal black or white. We do know however, that there is a law for such criminals. We do know that our judges and juries are chosen and maintained for just such characters as this. Why not rather allow them to exercise their offices? We blush for men who have such a time as this the Race not only needs, but must have men who by their every act and utterance, cry out against lawlessness. Every influence must be brought to bear in order that public Opinion, which makes or renders useless every system for masses of people, shall turn against lawlessness of the mob and force men back to the paths of dignity and order. There must be no more such thoughlessness. It is as criminal as the action of that lynching party. All Negro men must help, and all white men must help. All Negro men cannot help, for the love of ten millions who do not think as he does, let him keep his mouth shut and refuse to hinder. THE MORAL PROGRESS OF THE RACE I dare little argument to convince a fair-mindedponent of the Negro race has not kept me onaqual progress. I must also be conceded that the Negro leaders to stress the absolute necessity ofthem for which the Negro is responsible cantothey to alleged moral depravity on the parerace. It is an unwritten law that a peopledirect proportion as to their liberty andfreedom every man is permitted to pursue thecow to himself so long as he does not intrudeon him he becomes morally responsible forhim to suggest that it is perhaps due tothem to his mental capacity that he is chasenan family. Once moral depravity is the onlytroduced against the assimilation of the Negroour purpose to discard the meris or demerer. We do blow, however, that if itwere and grievously has he answered it."He has around greater enemy against the Negroeffort will be able to office. Let naiushmeaning. We suggest this not becausewe are church, but because we feel that the ableantion among our people is required to accountto be done. immorality and dissipation areto health, energy and progress of our people,red immediately or dire results will threaten It would require little argument to convince a fairly united person that the moral development of the Negro race has not kept pace with his mental and material progress. It must also be conceded that little effort has been shown by Negro leaders to stress the absolute necessity of this phase of race development. A careful diagnosis of racial troubles will show that these race clashes for which the Negro is responsible can be treated either directly or indirectly to alleged moral depravity on the part of some offended Negroes. It is important to note that the moral scale in direct proportion as their liberty and freedom of conduct increases. When every man is permitted to pursue the course of behavior most desirable to himself so long as he does not intrude upon the rights of his fellow man he becomes morally responsible for his behavior. We do not hesitate to suggest that it is perhaps due to the Negro's moral status far more than to his mental capacity that he is claused as an infiler in the human family. Furthermore this same moral depravity is the only united argument that can justify the assimilation of the Negro into American life. It is not our purpose to discuss the merits or demises of this claim against the fault and grievously has he answered it." This charge has aroused greater emmity against the Negro than centuries of industrial effort will be able to efface. Let us inaugurate a general moral house cleaning. We suggest this not because we find fault with the work of the church, but because we feel that the able assistance of every organized institution among our people is required to accomplish the work so much needed to be done. immorality and dissipation are making serious inside upon the health, energy and progress of our people. This condition can be improved immediately or dire results will threaten our very existence. MOR VIOLENCE. America is shocked and humiliated by the activity of her fair western citizen, Omma, has her cessation on throat in shame. He conceived that the provocation was great, yawn for constituted authority and public organized society to the very depth of its increase in the number and violence of mobs uses the gravest concern. Those who think this is to Negro victims only delude themselves, in anarchy but is highly contagious. Ev Arkain America is shocked and humiliated by the activities of the mob. This time one of her fair western cities, Omaha, has her otherwise untarnished reputation shrouded in shame. The mob's incarceration was great, yet the utter disregard of this mob for constituted authority and public property, is a fact that shakes organized society to the very depth of its foundation. The rapid increase in the number and violence of mob in this country is such as to cause the greatest concert. Those who think the mob will contend for their own safety are not alone. It is not only a form of anarchy but is highly contagious. Eventually it will respect neither color nor station in life. The very mature of such crimes render the local authorities incompetent to deal successfully with them, since they are regarded generally as an enemy of the state. If the victim is not a mobile or more comparatively immune from prosecution, Even if mob violence confined its activities to the punishment of criminals known to be guilty or even supposed to be guilty it could not be tolerated but it might be understood. This, however, in never the case. Numbers of innocent persons are swept into eternity and thousands of dollars worth of valuable property wontily destroyed for no cause other than to satale the desire of the mob for blood and destruction. If America be unable to rid herself of this scourge and destruction, he repays the consequences upon any class of them, the future of this grand Republic can be predicted without the assistance of the astrologer. THE IMPROVED ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS TOWARD THE NEGRO RACE The present acute form, the race question has assumed presents a condition that requires great diplomacy on the part of those who assist materially in the formation of public opinion. To what extent the press is responsible for the present high tension between the two races is difficult to say. Generally, however, it is conceded that the press is not the sole source of information and condition. It is a fact worthy of remark that the leading newspapers and magazines have assumed a more friendly attitude toward the Negro race. They have one and all declared in no uncertain terms against mob-violence many have so far as to assert that race discrimination and oppression is not only undemocratic but contrary to both the letter and spirit of American institutions and tradition. Over the years been the doctrine advanced by the most learned writers on economic and social conditions in America. The following is an extract from a treatise on sociology compiled by Professor Wolf of Texas University. It is a fine sample of the wholesome attitude assumed by such writers both North and South. Professor Wolf says: "It is no small thing that the illiteracy of the Negro males of voting age has been reduced in the Southern States from 88 per cent in 1870 to 32.7 per cent in 1910; and it is only when we turn to the more intimate victories, here and there, of individual men and women that we get the illiteracy of the Negro males of voting age. That promise in the rare and exceptional attainments of genius. Neither in the marked reduction of the illiteracy of the masses nor in the marked distinction of such artists as Tanner or Dunbar or such leaders as Washington, Grant, and Walker can we seek the sure evidences of people's essential progress. All promise and all attainment are worth white, but the only adequate measure of social efficiency and the only ultimate test of essential racial progress lies in the capacity to create the home; and it is in the successful achievement of the idea and the institution of the family, in the development of the western civilization, that we are to seek the real criterion of Negro progress. For the very reason that the test is so severe—and yet no instructive American—the weaknesses of the race will seem conspicuous and formidable. American society, as a whole, stands not unscathed in the white light of its own ideal. The heritage of the Negro-his heritage from slavery and from the darker area which preceded slavery—has given him but small equipment for the achievement of this task. And yet the Negro's home life often precedes it, and the Negro's grof life often precedes upon its way with a diarceard—partly paranormal, partly non-mourn of our accepted marital conditions, is evident enough. And yet those who would observe broadly and closely find a patientity and persistently increasing number of true families and real homes, a number far in excess of the popular estimate, homes in which with intelligence, probity, industry, and an admirable simplicity, the man and the woman are creating our fundamental institution. Scores of such homes, in some case hundreds, in numbers of our American communities—exist in the rural areas, in the cities, and in the suburbs—them. But one of the tragic elements of our situation lies in the fact that of this most honorable and most hopeful aspect of Negro life the white community, north or south knows practically nothing. Of the destructive factors in Negro life the white community hears to the uttermost, hears through the press and the police court; of the constructive factors of Negro progress—the school, the saner Negro church, the Negro home—the white community is in ignorance. Until it does know this aspect of our society, it can not accurately many things about the Negro; but it can not know the Negro." Continuing the discussion the author says: "The situation presents issues for which men upon either side have often been willing to die. But for strong men it is sometimes easier to die than to wait. The need of the present is not martyrdom, with all of its touching and tragic splendour. But for strong men it is not easier to die than the same. No movement of our human life can long support its own momentum, or conserve its own integrity, if it assume an irrational or unrighteous form. Political inequalities will not endure. With time, with reason, with patience, the moral forces of the south can accomplish something which all the enactments and threatening of the nation can delay but can be accomplished. The nation can be just, and without which Utopia itself would be but an institutional futility. God has left no corner of the world without certain of the resident forces of self-correction." WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS The Following points taken Justice and the Negro make a program well 1.—Provide educational op- eal to those given to 2.—Enfranchise all Negro cise of suffrage. 3.—Give justice to Negro 4.—Protect the Negro from- ings, and other torture 5.—Open all doors of indi- citizens. 6.—Give protection of law 7.—Abolish the injustice an- cars. 8.—Extend all welfare mov- alike. 9.—Let the Government o every regulation which ployes of its various dep on the ground of race. 10.—Remove every distinct on grounds of race, to be fo several states of the Union. 6.—Give protection of law to Colored women. 7.—Abolish the iniquity and injustice of the "Jim Crow cars. 8.—Extend all welfare movements to whites and Negroes 9—Let the Government of the United States abandon every regulation which segregates the Colored employees of its various departments from other employees on the ground of race. 10—Remain every regulation of every kind whatsoever, on ground of race to be found in the laws of any of the several states of the Union. It has been a source of much pleasure with which we have from time to time noted the clear and concise nature of the race and the gratitudes of the race had been set forth by our race journals, yet little space has been given to the definite means of bringing about a permanent adjustment of those great qualities diagnosed; now the treatment necessary for a cure. "Variety is the space of life." Vary your program, little the time and go to the Sunshine School. Your pastor will be glad to see you and your self-respect will be increased. You will neglect the institution which has been responsible for the honesty and uprightness which you expect to find in your fellow man. Exercise is good for all things which are expected to grow. Money is no exception to the rule. The university is the only institution, all of your dollars which the ordinary emergency will not call for. In a sound enterprise and beside having it to grow, you will be given more enterprise in process. --- from Isaac Fisher's Christian in the Southern Work worth keeping before us. opportunity for Negro children in the most favored race. us who quality for the exer- s in the courts. burning at the stake, lynch- inflicted by mobs. industrial opportunity to Negro to Colored women. justice of the "Jim Crow ments to whites and Negroes of the United States, abandon segregates the Colored em- partments from other employes of every kind whatsoever, and in the laws of any of the It would be well worth while for more of us to realize that, to differ with our fellows on a political issue, we should not make him or us a person to be disliked or maligned. Difference of opinion should never be allowed to spoil a friendship. We understand that United States is again to be visited by Influenza. It is worth while for all of us to remember that regular eating, venison, and ice cream are possible, the prevention of cds will save many dollars in undertakers bills. It does not show much common sense when a man with wood or coal stoves in his home waits till the first cold snap to start to lay in his winters supply. Cold weather is to come in Texas as rivers are to run. In a world where "money is power," it is a poor sort of man who does not respect the emergency which is sure to come. A self respecting needy man will appreciate a good job more than a dollar. --- THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MOB LAW COMING HOME TO BOOST. But, serious as is this foreign phase of law, the American prejudice limits our law more than the nation from within is now beginning to be seen. In one said milestone, a step from chaining of a black man to the lynching of a white man and the general amalgamation of stances of law nage has more pointed out than has the whipping of two white Georgia last week. The New York Evening Mail sums up the situation: "We are not going to chase the nation from within." "Whipping Women The extent to which the bacillus of mob rule will spread once it has found secure lodgment in the spirit of the people, is depicted by the whipping of women in prison, in Georgia as in Southern Louisiana, been in the habit of maltreating, if not killing, human being by the most revenging torture that the color line perpetrated. This time it is not Colored person who are the victims of but white persons—and white women. These women were whipped because tactile workers on strike rejoiced in the subjection of women to personal violence is a demonstration of barbarianism that rouses the indignation of every red-blooded man. But two whiplers—even women white who have grown accustomed to the whipping, torturing and burning of These are the chickens of unob law against the black man coming home to the American people to root. The chickens are the American people in the Boston police strike, in the Macon textile stripper whipping, in Washington and Chicago raiders has been the descendant of Southern mobs law and race disfrenchishment, which Congress has authorized. Congress must stop mobs now if it would preserve the Repub- —The New York News. One-half of the world is ablaze, the other half sunblocking. The half capable of saving the property ablaze is the half checking the spread of the confacation to its own home buildings. The half present the dominant incentive to most human action. For humanity is only just emergent from the recklessly, from the shadow of a great crime. The dawn of peace is obscured in the cloud rack that follows the storm. For the time being the tendency of social forces is toward discord and war. For the newspaper dispatch, foreign and domestic, affords evidence of this dangerous trend. England, France, Germany, and Switzerland, wheel of Europe, are running out of true. People at home are living under new laws and new obligations restless and irritated, they are turning away from the wisdom of the past. The dominant causes are manifest in jobs. whole world is multitude. Loan arrears have been stirred to indication and indication by a cowardly and cruel outrage. Everyone abominates the crime itself. It is but an cruel act of vengeance, but an cruel act against the restraint of obligation to others. You can not weaken the law of obligation in small things and expect to enforce it in Chicago is counting its dead and injured and figuring the damage bill for the city. It started from nothing and ended in nothing. Yet it had a lesson for the city, demonstrated plainly the demoralizing example of the rage for pension money among the ignorant and prone to lawlessness. Each individual drives his highpower motor at break-neck speed along the public highway. The radio laborious instrument to allure prominence. The sordid profiteer bleeds the consumer for the sheer cost of the temptation to tempt for public opinion. The useless fat commissioner in California uses the effort of the overburdened taxpayer to dislodge him. The anarchic lies low in his cellar and would be better off in a prison. The same perilous spirit in a vary- degree animates all these themes, and the destructive to the State than the "public be-damned" spirit. All those who delight in shocking their neighbors, glory into the glory of the law, into the hands of the lawless. The wild girl who immodestly exposes charms on a public water front, the wild man who secretly cherishes a hatred for his supposed wrongs in the past, and the figures on the same crazy patchwork. From barrenness to bomb-bthrowing there are many degrees of latitude. The bomb-flows from the equator to the Arctic. In such sporadic outbreaks as the War, the Saturnalia of the drugs, the promiscuous bomb-throwing at leading citizens in the United States, the Saturnalia of the drugs, the promiscuous bomb-throwing, the general strike situation that threatens to paralyze England we economic peril that springs from the unrest, dissatisfaction, and dislike for all former restraints. As the United States lives down, the same spirit permeates not only popular tastes, but even popular decencies and morals. Los Angeles stands higher among the cities of the world. Our city is the most populous and the most materially rich. You 181 our city the other day twenty-eight divorce suits were filed, as against our marriage. We are unassured. Such figures hardly need them to speak for themselves. But when the host for divorce has exceeded the limits of our court, in so highly respected a community we have seen, and when such a breakdown of man's holiest institution can be made, a court of justice must not be admitted that the "public-be-damned" spirit of the near-piece days is jeopardizing some of the liberties of the American people. The sanctity of the American home! "Let us make no mistake. We cannot attack the restrictions of the human race, for disobedience to all recognized standards that has arrived as a rage for disobedience to all recognized standards that has arrived as a rage against the restrictions of war at the time of the war. The most explosive plan, however, is not given way to a fit of active rage for more than ten minutes at a retreat. It applies to National displays of temper. Jazz is not music. It is the rebellion against the orderly laws of harmonic rhythm. Jazz is the attempt of vulgar music; it is the attempt of vulgar sensualize an innocent pleasure. Dilemma is the natural nor pleasant for normal music; for normal music the surface 90 per cent of the people are still normal. The horrors of the vileest war ever inflicted on suffering humanity have tried the world's soul to the cause of the reaction has been violent. Human nature is ing through a spasm of protest, extravagances and immeditation and jazzy dance mides are a seething wash of unrest. But the spasm will not turn out. The whole human race will not consent to its own extermination. Harmony going in the rocks. It seems to be the margin at times appears to be cut down to a recklessly fine line. The ship is steering closer than can wait, steering closer than can wait, steering closer than can wait. And malt-ontents in the face of the pilot. humanity will weather the present, come safely through similar perils in the past. The human race will race through the human race will not if it would. There is a high chance shaping our ends. Neither the laws or the laws of God will permit the human race to go beyond the life of self-preservation, humanity will ask itself from despair. mistakes these days, some shocking cases wherein the mob misbehaves. We came after and released several convictors and drank up a lot of condemned men and wroten. The Pueblo mob that the wrong pair of Mexicans Saturday night did about all it could to put its pain into the class that America into the class that Americans may belongs exclusively to Mexico. Mob actions in a form of mass insanity. Its life and wrong from every standpoint. We stand for persions on Mexican bandits and pensions on Mexican bandits and persions on American bandits, conscience as long as American clarity is respected by equally violent and vicious anarchy. All good Americans are anarchy. All good Americans can to bring to attention of influence they tolerant attitude in this land. DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS DALL (ALI) Mrs. Jane Hoard, an old and respected citizen died Sept. 18. Her funeral was attended from New Hope, DV. Mrs. Hoad, owed her funeral, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter have returned from their summer trip and report a grand time. Mrs. Whitty has returned from Lawton, Ola, much improved. Rev. J. W. Hendricks is on the skis. Mrs. Lulu Perkins, who was hurt in a runawaySept. 13th is still at the city hospital, but is much improved. Lulu Cenaud, who has been on the skek list for three weeks is on the mind. Mr. Guest of 2619 State St. after a very pleasant trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago visits relishers and friends return Friday, Sept. 18. A Colored carnival will be given here beginning Monday, October 6th at the Business League. The revenue derived by the League will be turned over to the fund for the establishment of a museum. The officers of the league have been for some times considering a home for the organization. Night school opened at Dallas College high school Monday night. Enrollment is open until forty and this number will likely increase each night. Prof. T. D. Morgan and Mrs. L. C. Morgan is assistant. Dr. Chandler of Marlin was in town this week to play Maggie Yarborough has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the District office of the American Museum, and Mrs. C. Covery is entertained by attending physician. A circus has come and gone, many men and women are 75 cents poorer than they were before its arrival. Prof. S. R. Red, Chief Counsel of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Marshall, Rev. J. S. Adair, Chief Grand Murator of Coronacare. Rev. W. W. Cowen of Bastrop, pawnbroker in the city on business, E. Church at the Dallas Express office while here. Cora Adam was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Austin Sunday night on New Street. Mr. Austin is well known worked at the Laundry for a number of years. Mr. Walter Duncan and little son, Mr. Jr., of 2519 Wade street retreated to a few weeks stay at Naphes, Texas. Hear the great H. T. Burleigh, Jr., of 2519 Wade street. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Dallas Union Lodge No. 1940 of the all the latest hits. J. B. C. Jones, director; Robt. L. Weems, chairman of members of Dallas citizens flocked to St. John Baptist Church Sunday to witness the corner stone laying of the church. A success was a success from every angle, and Dr. Columbus Harper and his able congregation worked irristibly in the church. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wallace of 3318 state street have returned after a few months. U.S. Gov. Uhaskan, Uah, and Colorado. They visited Denver and Colorado Springs when in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burleigh, male chorus in recital at Bethel A. M. e. church Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, 2014. Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas University Lodge N. 1480, G. U. of. O. F. P. Hear the club in direct hits. J. B. C. Jones, director. R. L. Weeens, chairman committee. Mr. Charlie Mae Smith is very aesthetic her home on Main street. Mrs. Charlie Mae Harvey is a daughter, Altha of Calvert, spent two weeks with Betsy Aunt, Mrs. M. E. L. River friends say he is the best young colored chef cook the South. Mr. Rivers is unly 22 years old. Mrs. E. L. River is one of the private cars of T. & P. railroads. the great H. T. Burleigh, male chorus in recital at Bethel A. M. e. church Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, 2014. Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas University Lodge N. 1480, G. U. of. O. F. P. Hear the club in all the latest hits. J. B. C. Jones, director. R. L. Weeens, chairman ELOCUTIONNST NOW READY FOR ENGAGEMENTS. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. the need elocutionist and lecturer after a probable and a visit to Lloyd Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Greenville, Sulphur Springs and Dingerfield, returns proved in health. He is now ready for engagements. He wishes Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Texas to miss Othello Maria Harris, honor graduate class 18 of Dallas Colorado and devoted of Howard University, after spending the month of September with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Smith, day, sept. 24th for Washington, D. C. when she resumes her studies day, sept. 24th for Washington, D. C. when she resumes her studies way, sept. 24th for Washington, N. C. Richardson of Marshall, Texas, were visitors at the Express office Tuesday way to the Annual Convocation of the Farmers Improvement Society which convened in Waco, Texas. NEGRO IS ROBED OF $00 HE CLAIMS. City delectatives are investigating a report that Henry Tinsley, Nerro, 1812 Boll street, was robbed of $800. The report says that he was driving home in an express wagon and on Good street, between San Jacinto and Bryan, some one jumped into his wagon and shot him dead. $800 in currency from his pocket. (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) SEPARATE CARS FOR NEGROES MAY BE RUN ON SOME CITY LINES. NEGRO CHORUS AT CITY HALL SLAYRESS OF W. E. KING TO BE EXONERATED. Seventeen bills of indictment, charging ordinary felony violations, a wrongful death and a jury last Friday morning, Sept. 26. No report was made by the probe in connection with the investigation. Hattie Burleson, Negro woman, She is charged with killing W. E. King, a 16-year-old girl killed several weeks ago. Before a report is submitted, other witnesses are to be heard. It is expected that the woman organizes the woman says a report in a local paper here. The Dallas Express editor of the Dallas Express was killed while in his room recuperating from a serious accident inflicted by a fall from a building. Hattie Burleson, his slavesman was driven in an automobile, the place his residence and shot him to death. NEGROES VENTURE IN MANFAC TURING GAME. Union Cooperage Company is the name of an organization of Colored men recently organized in this city to manufacture of barrels. The company has received a large quantity of material from the company proceed and expects in a few months to be adequately prepared to furnish finished products for the market. Several large local firms have vertically contracted to consume the enriched barrels of marches and half barrels as the demand for them are far greater than the supply. The company has located at 2515 North Park Avenue in New York officers by the followinl union cooper: B. J. Cook, president; M. C. Hammond, manager and Charles Lee, vice president. Mr. Cook, the president returned Sept. 16 from the national meeting of the cooper International association held in New York. He was the only Colored man presided by discrimination was made on account of discrimination was the statement made by him. COLORED BOYS Y. M. C. A. Every week finds new and fresh interest in the work of Dallas. The Colored Board of Y. M. C. A. directors last week and the fall and winter camp submitted was constantly inquiring of the movement and are anxious to see a rapid progress. The Colored board of Y. M. C. A. directors last week and the fall and winter camp submitted was appointed. P. interested in all movements for betterment has set aside Sunday, October Y. M. C. A. Day for a special presentation, boy and parent is cordially invited. J. D. RICE, Secy.'s OPENING DATE of THE GREAT COLORED CARNIVAL AND AMUSEMENT CHANGED TO GCT. 6TH TO 10TH. This large attraction is being used the auspices of the Nebra Business League. The purpose for this large attraction during the State Fair and from the Nebra Business League for work along lines of encouraging Negro business establishments, place of clean and wholesome amusement for their enjoyment as they come in large numbers during the If it is a well known fact that, here at the University of North Carolina, tractions have been opened to Negroes. As a rule, we are forced to work with Negroes in the extraction of the faux exhibits at the Negro Museum. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR way. However, we hope this condition will not obtain during the conference. Therefore, we make this appeal to our people to give this amusement feature their full support and encouragement, and to ensure a simple step to see that every attendant at the carnival will have the proper protection and security. Mr. Phillips will charge of the Carnival, comes well recommended from different states of the state and from different countries, and from Waco in particular. Hear the great H. T. Burleigh, the great H. T. Burleigh, M. E. church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 7 at 8:30 o'clock, under the amu- sure Union Logon No. 1440, Nike University, at 10:30 a.m., all the latest hits. J. B. C. Jones, director; R. L. Weens, chairman LIVELY BOUT STAGED ON STREET CAR. White and Colored passengers staged a lively bout on an inbound South Lamar Street Carriage Wednesday morning. Trouble started it is alleged when a white passenger attempted to make a dash toward the carriage she was occupying just above the race sign and in her refusal she slapped her. Colored men on the carriage were arrested after the blues after which a lively fist-cuffed emu by male passengers of the police officers was knocked down in the scuffle. At Pacific and St. Paul streets men engaged all alibis from the carriage and were arrested. Police officers were summoned by but the time of their arrival the man, A. G. Weems was identified and later arrested. He immediately made bond and was released to appear at 4 o'clock at 4 o'clock Wednesday evening. At 4 o'clock the great postponed the case indefinitely. Hear the great hustle at T. Burke, male chorus in recital at Bethel A. E. church, Tuesday evening. 7, at 8:30 o'clock, under the amphibians. Lodge No. 1940, 8:40 o'clock, under the amphibians. All the latest hits. J. B. C. Jones, director; Robt. L. Weems, chairman First Negro Trade week launched Dallas. Negroes was a success. Dallas powers, the press and the pulp, and started the populace to thinking. Indigenous men together and added new blood and new life therein. Mostly actively participated reported that their receipts were greater that week than ever before. It is well worth the time, the powerful and the shove. Negro business can not thrive unless the proper amount of push and a matter of will wurchant added the greater the results will be and as a matter of will wurchant added the greater the report to put into his business. He should use common sense by adding any cause that will help his business. Hear the great H. T. Burleigh, M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of Dallas Union Lodge No. 1940, Dallas. He will all the latest hits. J. B. C. Jones, director; Rob. L. Wee, chairman Secretary Gordon, who has been out of the city for the past two weeks in his office Monday and Saturday, Houston, was the first city to raise her entire quota of $300 for State Budget, the amount being in action at the time. He himself as well pleased with the outlook for permanent work at Houston, Worth, Dallas and Miami. Mr. Marshall, Mr. Marshall, where he will assist in a $300 drive for county Y. M. C. Marshall has already raised her quota. THE CHARITY WORKING CLUB. This club met with Mrs. J. W. Wires, 2000 San Jacinto Street, and was entertained nicely. The president, Mrs. J. Wires, met the secretary in Mrs. E. L. Green. WRITER THINKS WORLD IS CURIOUS. CITY'S BIRTH AND DEATH RATE WEEK PAST. To Mr. and Mrs. Hays Hunt, 2409 Flora street, Friday, Sept. 19, a 席 To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lodial, 2712 Coutes avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 23, PUSH DON'T SHOVE Y. M. C. A. NOTICE. DR. BROOKS RETURNS. To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Biggina, 3136 Nellie street, Saturday, Sept. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. J. King, 2517 Lafayette, Wednesday, Sept. 17, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Adley Finley, 3860 Lincoln street, Tuesday, Sept. 23, a girl. Deaths. Following deaths were registered the past week at the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics; on Sept. 28, at 2562 Eakim at Grandview, Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Grandview, Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Grandview, Sunday, September 28 at 33 Trunk avenue. A scholarship in one of the schools in Texas will be awarded the winner of the American Mutual in a campaign to conceive a child. 19th and concluding December 6th Prof. N. Dudley, treasurer of the company will be in Dallas soon and the colored men advertise your businesses. Put a little kit into it. Advertising pays. Catch that and applaud. MAKING GOOD. A Negro in an unusual profession has to prove to his own people that he knows his business. This gentleman has done that. Last week he had several cases among the most prominent people here and he succeeded where others had failed to give comfort. Dr. Horton, 209 Pythia Temple is the only Colored eye man in town. He is an expert connoisseur. Professionally trained in a leading white optical college in Kansas City, Missouri, he competed in of his white competitors. His work proves him superior to many of his peers. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Oct. 2—T. E. W. Wright is at his post Sunday he baptized one. Rev. J. S. Sutton preached a noble sermon Sunday E. W. Wright is at his post Monday A. M. E. Conference was a success. They raised during the quarter 2014 for the Long Island has been in the city for months left for her home in Dallas to spend a few days with her mother, E. W. Wright, Marshall, to begin school on Monday, Oct. 6th. This young lady was named the names of those who gave to this young lady are an follows: Mr. Lewis G. a manicure set Mr. Lewis M. a manicure set Mr. E. A. Young $3.00; Miss Lizzie Zolliffe and Mr. Henry Zolliffe and the Dallas Express, a pair of house show; Mrs. Mary Colbert, silk cap; Mrs. Benjamin Brown, apron Mrs. Zolliffe, two towels; Mrs. Miller (white tennis rackets); Miss Johnson, W. M. A. Walton, is visiting in Dallas and Denton, Texas, this week. Mrs. Zolliffe, two towels, last week. Mrs. Minnie Haywood has completed a beautiful bungalow on the corner of Cocorican, Texas, last week. ROCKWALL. Rockwell, Texas. Oct. 2.-Sunday was a high day at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Sunday school was opened and the school filled up. The church filled the rostrum for Rev. J. W. Nelson. At 2:30 and Masona and proceeded to the line of march and proceeded to the corner stone. At 3:30 he performed the ritualistic ceremony for the Knights and Daughters, after which Prof. H. D. W. Grand Master of the jurisdiction of Texas, proceeded to the parish church. At 4:30 the parish lodges. After which Prof. T. E. Ouburn made a few remarks and proceeded to form a line of march. Serenade. RIESEL DR. RUSSELL, H. TROTTER, Physician, and Surgeon A Dallas product, who is well known to the Dallas folks. He is a graduate of Mehary Medical College and Northwestern Medical School, who served an internship in the Jane-Terrrell Baptist Hospital of Memphis, who now is in the护理 of Medicine and护理 in Dallas and is connexed with the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium at Bollard, where he received a license to practice medicine and surgery in the states of Tennessee and Texas. Phones office H. 267, residence H. 2837. H. 19-4-11 tors from Garland and Royce City hospitals in Garland and Royce City. Durden was at his best and spoke to a crowded house. Rev. G. W. Nelson made a trip to Waco. He visited in Commerce last week. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Oct. 2. — The rally at St. Paul Baptist church in San Angelo was raised. Club No. 1, raised $165. Club No. 2, raised $385. Club No. 3, raised $700. For the heroic efforts of Hon. Hill, the church gave a hall at the expense of $25.00. This is an example to those who would have to have a child. Other young men have to have a child. Other young men have to have a child. The pastor is the right man. Cleon, the pastor is the right man. Mrs. Clara Childs, who has been confined to her bed for some time is doing well. Cleon is Johnson and wife of San Angelo, last week for Sweet Water. They will stop over in Row MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Oct. 2. "The district court is charged on the criminal dockel. Wesley Anderson, rape plea of guilty, 5 years with a suspended sentence. Tom Fleming charged with murder of Jim Toney plea of guilty, 5 years with a suspended sentence. In the case of Sydney Bridge, after being out 30 hours could not agree. The civil court ordered that J. P. Taylor entertain in honor of his son, Milton Turner from over seas, music was furnished by M. S. A. Taylor, Miss Bulah Bennett left for Texas College. He is very low at her home in Sunny South. Dr. Homer Jones is considerably improved. Mr. Roland Lang ATHENS. Athens, Texas, Oct. 28.—The Rev. Steven Sternen, the congregation of the Baptist Chapel, nurses was served on the ground a grand time was reported. The many people who attended will be glad to note that she is improving. Young is not very sick at this writing. Mr. George Burns and Miss Mine Harper were quietly married Saturday morning. Mrs. Fred McDonald is able to be cheerful. Quite number wen) out to the Blanton entertainment. Saturday morning Mama Mattie Gaston and Mayne Ware of Corcausea are visiting relatives and friends here. She sketches for the Express and have that nickel ready. Milford, Texas. Oct. 2.-Social: Mr. Helen Johnson has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. Julia Tyrubb of Fort Worth. Mr. John Tyrubb of Marianah. Mr. Mariaiah Marion. Mr. Colleen Carter went to Fort Worth. Mr. John Tyrubb of Waxahachie. Mr. A. H. Echols and son, Jack of Mexia was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. M. McDonnell. Mr. A. H. Echols and the Sims went to Dallas and Port Worth also. Mr. Roy Carter. Mr. Amandaord Terrell went to Waco. Mr. Amandaord Terrell went to Forsyth. James went to Forsyth. Mesas, Butty Beaty and Mathew Sim went to Forsyth. James returned to Forsyth. Erie have returned from Waco. Educational and Religion M. Morlah-Rev. G. W. Burton, Sunday. Burton attended. Burton, preached noble sermon at 11 o'clock and o'clock went to Flees Crossing for the sermon. Burton baptized. At night. Rev. Burton preached,杯坐 stirring sermon. College. Saint-James. M. A. E. church- Rev. W. M. Harris. Sunday school JACKSONVILLE Bethel Notes. Rev. M. L. Covington, Pastor and the Pastor Sunday service sublimine. The pastor at 11 o'clock hour the morning service the morning service party of Bethlehem left for Trinity Baptist church to help make the 3rd anniversary of Rev. I. R. Richardson a success. The party was held at 11 o'clock hour says S. A. Taylor, B. A. Ray, E. C. Covington and Prof. and Mrs. Kelly. very serene service. At night Prof. J. Under the auspices of The Negro Business League of Dallas. ELM AND CROWDUS STREETS. Same time as State Fair. Stand privileges for sale by Mr. H. PHILLIPS, Manager. See Mr. J. H. Dixon, 2418, Elm Street, Phone M. 2155. PETER H. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Nurse DR. B. HUDSON, Bystudent and Urge examiner 1622, North Belfast, North Belfast and Hickory Caves. Hours: 8 to 12 a. 7 to 5 p. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYKTEN, Veterinarian day and night. Office 184 Willow Hill, Ft. from 6 to 9 m. or People's Universtery Co. 9 a. 8 to 9 m. in miniatures care in lockup and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answer calls. DR. E. I. HAMIFON, Physician and Burgeon. 215 Python Temple; Phone: 3203 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. 7 to 820 p.m. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pyttan Temple, Room 215. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 1 to 8 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone: Main 4225, Residence 2803 State St. phone Main 2801. Washington, president of Guaadalupe College spoke to the Beltheles and visitors in the interest of education. For Sale. I—have 6100 acres of fertile land in Anderson County for sale or exchange for a farm, a well watered and fenced horse and cattle proof. I is a dark loamy and dry white and fenced horse and cattle proof. I plant upon the face of the globe. I have a number of good farm plants in Covinas and other points in Texas, as well as an excellent list of city property in Covinas and other points. I write to $50000 death benefit and $350 to $250 per week for sickness or accrued property a speciality for those of my race who want to secure more land. I have opportunities to pay for same. For further information see or write H. S. Thompson, Covinas, Texas. For information about the old town dealer in real estate and life insurance. 10-41-1 Special. Out of town borders come to the Fair and bring your elipse to be ground. Last chance to get at the old price 50 cents can be obtained. I forget the old griddop. F. J. Larrier, 151 Bran street. Bring this add for a 5 per cent discount. 10-41-1 PAGE FLYER NATIONAL. . NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for pain management operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 8265 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. CH. S. L. MORGAN H. B. 4765. BANITARIUM Medicine H. 9675. Dallas, Texas A. G. Wells, Attorney and Counsel in office. Office, Dallas, Texas. Temple, Flm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 8265. Dallas, Texas Crown and vitreous work a speciality. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office phone: 800-255-1222. In summer appointment. Phones: Office. M. 78711 residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Frytian Terrace, north of Dallas Terrace. DR. A. L. HUNVAN. Physician and surgeon. Office hours, $ to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Office hours, $ to 11 a.m. M. 4095. Res. M. 2329. Lowry Bldg. 12000 Jackson St., Galveston, Tex. "CLASSIFIED ADS." Mrs. M. E. Abornally - Hairdresser and manicurist, facial and scalp message. 714 N. Hawkins St. Ideal Mall. 10-4-28 Wanted—to know the whereabouts of my father, Billo Biles, who left Charlesco to continue his civilian service with the Fort Worth Denver railroad. Address his daughter, Mary Biles, Rite. A 2. Born 4-14 Texas. Texas. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE! By Mr. Hattie Garrett, Pore Hair Design. Phone M. 6845. 1721 St. Bell Unhappily-Complete nail course profusely illustrated $2.52. Make your own half-haircut, direction and diploma $5.00. Write Prof. Vhall of Stockholm, Sweden. Md. Oak. Chicago, IL. Enclosed. Oak. 19-7-21 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas HEAR THE GREAT H. T. BURLEIGH Male Chorus UN REGITAL AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING At 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Dallas Union Lodge No.1940, G. U. O. of O. F. Hear the Club in all the laftest hits J. B. C. JONES. Director Mr. ROBERT L. WEEMS, Chr. Com. Visit The Great CARNIVALices of The Negroague of Dallas. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PETER Monday Al Jennings All finished st Monday. Som Mary Pickford Daddy Long Al Jennings and Texas Guinan Series.. All finished stories, a different one every Monday. Something New, worth seeing, Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs" By Invitation of Secretary of War Signed Antidotes are Regenerated in Seat or Honor in Front of White Sunday Oct. 5th "Cartel Great Craig Kennedy and Magaret Marsh supply Gray, Gene Baker and D. Great Great death defying a Warren Cook, Edith Thornton Neil and Billy Moran. C "THE CARTER CASE." Sunday, October "NEAL HART ings and Texas Guined stories, a different Something New, d in Long Legs" GRAN THE Carter Case Great Craig Kennedy serial featuring Herbert R. Magaret Marsh supported by Walter Jameson, Gene Baker and Donald Hall. Continued every ALSO THE Great Gambit Great death defying stunt serial, features Anne Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, and Billy Moran. Continued every Sunday runnin' CARTER CASE." October 6th "DEAL HART" Texas Guinan Series... es, a different one every time New, worth seeing, Tuesday "D" Featuring Mary Pleasant Love story of an orphan heart. "Daddy Long Leaf mother is business man rectors. No producing great screen classic. She and children are urged to miss seeing "Daddy Long Leaf" "Daddy Long Leaf" play at Theatres (The Queen) Cleo. Madison, Eileen GRAND C JOHN Great Craig Kennedy serial featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Magaret Marsh supported by Walter Jameson, Ethel Gray, Gene Baker and Donald Hall. Continued every Sunday. Great Gamble Great death defying stunt serial, features Anne Lather Warren Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Nell and Billy Moran. Continued every Sunday running with "THE CARTER CASE." GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE and Colored civilians generally, and since July 1st has been Secretary- Treasurer of Howard University. The Official invitation sent to Dr. Scott read as follows: The Secretary of War Requests your presence at the review of the Prayer of the Lord at the National Review Stand, Pennsylvania Avenue September the seventh, Nixon is hundred and ninety, on one of the floors. Dr. Scott was accompanied by Mrs. Scott, and these were the only members of the Navy who were in this magnificent structure, especially erected for the accomodation of distinguished citizens Among those of distinguished members of the Navy are other members o' the President's Cabinet. Gen. Porter C. March, Chief of Staff, United States Army, Ambassador Jun. S. Baldus, and others of like prominence in the affairs of the world. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER THE Case" Serial featuring Herbert Rawlinson ported by Walter Jameson, Ethel Donald Hall. Continued every Sunday. ALSO THE Gamble Count serial, features Anne Luther ton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard continued every Sunday running with r 6th Minan Series.. ent one every worth seeing, Tuesday OCTOBER "DADDY" Featuring Mary Pickford—seven Love story of an orphan. Scenes heart. "Daddy Long Legs," is Mine mother in business manager. Ma- rectora. No producing company great screen classic. Showing two and children are urged to attend miles seeing "Daddy Long Legs." P "Daddy Long Lens" played a refu- est Theatres (The Queen) continu Cleo. Madison, Eileen Sedg Tuesday and Wednesday OCTOBER, 7TH AND 8TH "DADDY LONG LEGS" Featuring Mary Pickford-seven reels of fun and patches. The premier even of the screen world! Love story of an orphan. Scenes that will rock you with laughter. Scenes that will touch your heart. "Daddy Long Legs," in Miss Pickford's first photo-play from her own studies of which her mother is business manager. Mary Pickford now selects her own stories, supporting casts and directors. No producing company controls her. She is entitled to full and entire credit for this great screen chastise. Showing two days with two big special matines each day at 2:30 p.m. Ladies and children are urged to attend the matines to avoid the night crowds. Don't for any reason miss seeing "Daddy Long Legs." Prices the same—Adults 20 cents; 10 year old Children, 15 cents. "Daddy Long Lens" played a return date here showing to thousands of people at one of Dallas' largest Theatres (The Queen) continuous showing from 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Cleo. Madison, Eileen Sedgwich and Bob Reeves. Watch for the day and date JOHN HARRIS. MANAGER The Review of the First Division, United States Army, is the last grant rebuff of the recent war, and historically speaking, takes its place by the side of the last Review of the Army, which was held Pennsylvania Avenue in 1865 at the close of the Civil War. The distinction which Secretary of War Andrew Johnson made in this connection, with the universally-popular Emmet J. Scott as its sponsor, is heartily appreciated by the generals of the last and fourth of the land. A NOTE OF CORRECTION. There appeared in the Daily Time Horal and the Dallas Dispatch under date (Oct. 1st, a statement to the effect that St. James A. M. E. church had taken out a permit to erect a $100,000 church. This is a mistake, they are to build a church costing $20,000. Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, st this big new thriller, contained every Thu General Admission ADULTS 20c, TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN This includes war tax and Wednes DER, 7TH AND 8TH DAY LONG LEGS" on reels of fun and pathos. The premier even that will rock you with laughter. Scenes th Pickford's first photo-play from her own st Pickford now selects her own stories, supp controls her. She is entitled to full and en days with two big special matinees each day the matinees to avoid the night crowds. Do series the same—Adults 20 cents; 10 year old date here showing to thousands of people at ous showing from 2:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. coming Soon THE RADIUM MYSTERY" Featuring Britch and Bob Reeves. Watch for the NTRAL HARRIS, MANA Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, stars in this big new thriller, continued every Thursday General Admission ```markdown ``` STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS WANTED FOR THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Notwithstanding the fact that the Government now employ about 20,000 stenographers and typists in Washington, the city has a number of eligible to fill several hundred permanent positions in excess of the number of eligible available. There will always be a number of eligible to fill several hundred positions in Washington, for fully 200 eligible a month are needed to fill vacancies which normally occur in a force so large that most Department pay entrance salaries of $1,200 a year for stenographers and typists in addition to bounces which have been authorized by Congress. A bonus of $20 a month is provided to stenographers except the Bureau of War Risk Insurance; that bureau is allowed a bonus of $10 a month. It will thus be able to hire a number for stenographers is $1,440 a A. year, and for typists $1,240 a year. The bonuses are allowed for the year ending June 30, 1920. Unless salaries are adjusted in the meantime it is probable that the increase in bonuses will be the capital city offers many inducements outside the matter of salaries. For one who is so inclined to work in the office hours are excellent. Merely living at the seat of government has attracted the attractions of the city and its avirons are too well known to need comment. Living conditions in Washington have been the armies' Fully 20,000 persons have left Washington since November, and, therefore, rooming and boarding are obtained. The War Camp Community Service conducts a Home Registration Bureau at 1408 Pennsylvania Avenue and may be had concerning available rooming and boarding accommodations. Employees talk near the City Hall. THE BRATE RAMON 2,000 women are housed. The working hours are usually from 9:00 to 4:30, with a half holiday from 9:00 during the summer month. The day is a holiday day on all local holidays. It is usual in the departments to allow three days leave with pay, and in some departments 'sick leave in meritorious cases. The Civil Service Commission holds examinations for stoneographers and artists in the country every Tuesday. It will announce a special examination to be held in any other city if there is a shortage of examiners, as many as five competitors. Full information regarding examinations, and application blanks, may be obtained from the civil board of civil service examiners at the post office or customaries in the State, or by writing to the Civil Service Commission at Washington. The examinations are entirely proctored, and be passed without difficulty by com- patient stenographers and typists. Owing to the shortage of eligible commission papers are rated without delay. If a paper is rated certified for appointment. Washington, D. C. Sept. 18. The first big drive of organized labor by President Wilson and his entire administration for the Democratization of industry and a division of profits between employer and employees will be staged at the conference of capitals labor to be called by the Chief Executive of October. Samuel Gompers will direct details of the plan which complements the industrial corporations hereafter be operated on the principle of a part-time employment of employees and workers, the latter being boards of directors by men of their boards of directors as a part of the profits being distributed to the employees in addition to their wages. --- ```markdown ``` TOM MIX DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Special Return Engagement of TOM MIX, In a 5 in a real production "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" As a sunfighter Tom Mix never has missed fire. Nor has any one of his photodramas missed fire; and the latest picture of this much-admired Fox star, "The Wilderness Trail" is declared to be the best yet. It is from the book of the same name by Frank Williams—all about the Canadian fur-trapping region—and begins a run at the MAMMOTH TREATHE next Saturday. Colleen Moore, who is the leading lady and an unusually good cast are said to put the usual vim and sparkle into this play Some of the features are snow scenery which, according to report, never has been rivaled on the screen; two fierce fights by Tom Mix, and a wholesome romance that is not only scenic as it is characteric is by Charles Kenyon, and the direction by Edward J. Le Saint A ```markdown ``` DALLAS LOCAL Miss Avis T. Caldwell has tendered her resignation as bookkeeper for M. M. Rodgers of the Knights of Chelsea for Bookkeeper for S. S. Reid. Grand Lodge Knights of Tabor. M. M. Rodgers of Good St. has returned quite dated and much improved after spending two months in Winnepeg, Canada, St. Paul, Minn. M. M. Rodgers of Good St. misses Grace, Martha and Lorene Jordan have gone to Doneton County for a new weeble. Martha and family left this week for West Texas. Martha and family left Cliff Height with McKinney Sunday. Dr. Aloewe has returned from the Dr. Aloewe Baptist Convention in Newark, N.J. The cool, clean, well ventilated unit of the sanitarium has only two patients at present, Mrs. M. D. Lennard of Waterloo, Okla, and Mrs. I. V. Knowles of Dullas There is quite a bit of building and remodeling in the school there are there are a number of fine residents. Burgaria visited in Oak Cliff again and they are very nice any way. Nipkah school opened Monday p. 119. Nipkah Colored school. MAMMOTH THEATRE Mammoth Theatre Rev. W. M. Wyatt, 2405 Caddo St. Falls, makes the announcement of having raised in a twenty one day event. Wyatt is a member of a membership of only thirty-one THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. Series For Ten Weeks Continued over Sunday and HAROLD LYOND in a side splitting comedy. We open Sunday at 1 p.m. Special Attraction With an all star cast produced by George Walsh, more exciting than any motion picture we have ever played 2 day only—Maduee, Monday 2 p.m. He was a Newboy—A Bowery Tough—A Saloon Bouncer—A Pricklerfist—but in REGENERATION—Owen Milkure, the author, a school teacher who teaches him to read and write and lives in "My Mamie Rose." Directed by R. A. Walsh-Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 6th and 11th MAMOTH THEATRE. A drama of extraordinary power and depth. A photoplay with a hundred thrills and swift action from start to finish. A play magnificently staged and filled with heart-ripping interest. A brilliant screen version of a brilliant stage success. A battery of thrills, action and romance. A game play with a problem. How a man was raised from the slums to national fame. A real transcript from the life of "the Bowery Kipling." A huge production that produces the fruit. A powerful dramatization of a famous writer's life and love. Vivid scene showing burning of an excursion boat loaded with ple- nicles. Big mob scene in Bowery riot. Brutal light in which her protests girl insulted by Bowery ruffians. When the hero discovers there is something in life above the Bowery level. Wild relicence of former slam victim who finds himself famous. Tragic death of woman who represented Bouchy tough on eve of wed- ding. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 THE "Trail of The Octopus" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 THE "Trail of The Octopus" Our Great Mystery Serial, also "GIRL REPORTER" Series, Both continued every Wednesday with a Breezy Western Drama featuring "TOM MIX" [Matinee Wednesday, 2 p. m.] Thursday, October 9th "Midnight Man" The World's Greatest Fighter. The Fighting Serial of a Thur- rills. Also a 2 Reel Western Drama and a Rocking Comedy "MIDNIGHT MAN" Continued Thursday. Matinee at 2:00 p. m. Thursday. Adults 20c, children 10 years 15c. JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER BLUTT GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE. E. B. Blutt, charged by an indictment with the murder of Robert Enzo, was given two years suspended sentence Tuesday in Judge Chas A. Pippen's criminal District Court. GORDON HOLLAND WITH RING- LING BROOS, BARNUM & BAILEY -GIVES ACCOUNT OF THE BIG BECK. The Dallas Express is in receipt of a letter announcing the appearance in the city room of Gordon Holland, a former player for the Mr. Holland is a member of the famous P. G. Lower Band which is based in Barmum and Balley Circus and will appear here soon. He also makes that on Sept. 16, the third section of the big circus train on route to Okmigleu, Ola. four stock cars jumping the truck and killing four of the trainmen. A number of workmen and boutonnieres received injuries. The engagement count of the big wreck. Mr. Holland sends his best regards to all Dallas friends and desire to see him. SERIAL Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT, greatest Fighter. The Fighting Ser- also a 2 Reel Western Drama a NIGHT MAN" Continued Thursday saturday. Adults 20c, children both RAMMEL, MAN The Colored people of Dallas are progressive and wide awake to whatever is on to tone up the city they are for it. The white people have recently appointed a municipal music commission to encourage musical activities in Dallas and we Calored people being live and intelligent have been lately organized a music lovers club, Tuesday night they met at the community house, and attended a concert by the Ensemble paper by Mrs. Porta Washington-Pittman, "Cultural Value of Music." Piano solo by Miss Johnie Myers, who was analyzed by Prof. K. B. Fok. Dr. I. M. Harton talked about the music, and played several of the numbers. The group will most meet regularly. Visitors invited CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the holidays. We are grateful to mother, Mrs. Jane Hearn and to the Pride of Dallas Courts, we extend thanks for beautiful floral offering. MR. FRANCIS HOARD, Som. MR. HATTIE BATTLING, Dr. MR. HATTIE BATTLING, Dr. THE FILM "THE MASTER" BY JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON EL BETHEL BAPISTE CHURCH The membership is all smiles from the return of pastor Moore from the institution of Newark, N. J. He has the appreciation of the member attention of the administrator rated his trip to the convention and summarized the work of the meeting. "In gratitude," the Text "The Sin of Ingrudition," Luke 17:37. The membership at institution St. John Baptist church instituted stone rocking at 3:30 p. m. and donated $17.00. The pastor was greeted with large audience. He took for his text "The Word of God is Bound." Collection for the day $23.88. Donation to food sufferers $6.31. Rev. H. Moore Pastor. R. H. Moore Pastor. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school was largely attended, and much interest was manifested by each class under the instruction of the teachers. The Epworth Learner at 7:30 p. m. under the guidance of the teachers was simply fine and entertaining, both young and old took part in the exercises. The practical sermons of the teachers were Betzwood Film Company Presents LOUIS BENNISON in "The Road Called Straight" by Wilson Bayley Directed by Izz M. Lowry A Drama of Stout Hearts and Fighting Fists Goldwyn REX BEACH'S Tremendous Drama of Alaska The Brand TOWN Nate Arnold and Russell Simpson Directed by Reginald Barker He Paid His Debt, According to the Law of the North GOLDWYN Friday, October 10th "Elmo The Mighty" SERIAL. The Wonderful Fighting Serial. Continued Every Friday. Also a Big TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA Show Opens Friday at 6 p. m. ing services were well reviewed amida amena and hailelauja. St. Pauliues are shaping up nicely for the spring semester in November in order to make a complete round report. The public is cordially invited to all of the services. You come and have your service. You are invited to right against wrong. More than $40,000 found its way to the strong box of the church treasury. SALEM BAPTIST. Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school began promptly at $4.50 a.m. attendance good. G. W. Lee, pastor of the church, were conducted by the pastor using for his subject "Jesus at the Door." 3rd chapter 30th verse was a wonderful story. The pastor used promptly at $4.50. The pastor using for his subject, "The Hardness of the Heart." 5th chapter 26th verse was a wonderful story. The pastor used day $6.50. Forty dollar was given to the food sufferers. Tuesday night there will be "No Plus Ultran" will have to see to know what it is. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. The rally at the A. M. E church amounted to $127.52. PAGE SEVEN Presents NISON bad straight" by Izz M. Lowry Lighting Fists CH'S Naska Over 10th night" Continued Every Friday. N DRAMA p. m. GRIEFES OF ORPHAN LIFE AND MOTHER LONGING IN MANY FICKPICKS OWN FILM. "Daddy Long Leaf" in which many Pickford will be seen at the Grand Central Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7th and 8th with two special matinee each day, is filled with the most delicate and delicate imagery throughout. One of the special matinees is a comparison of the rearing of Judy Abbott, the orphan asylum girl, and Angelica Wyckoff, a spotted rich child. Judy (Miss Pickford) the little girl who despite cruel treatment and living conditions in the asylum, is a smaller and smaller child is symbolized by a lily, rising from a damp ground of old rubbish. Angelica is symbolic because of loss of education control, but unable to stand the rigor of the asylum, she is confined to a small p. m. No change in the action, adults too many to mention in this grand matinee, is contained in 2:30 p. m. with children 18 years and under at 2:30 p. m. and date, Wednesday, Oct. 7th and 8th with matinee each day. Grand Central Theatre John ```markdown ``` Some Towns In Texas BROWNWOOD. Mrs. R. P. Harden and Mrs. J. M. Sanders, who have been spending the last eight weeks in the north and California, are expected home this CORSICANA. JACKSON71LLR. Buckingham, Texas, Oct. 2. The 18th session of the TYT District Sunday school convention was one of the first in the District Station. The meeting was held at 2:30 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. in 28th inclusive with Hav. Raines, presiding; $1,325-$1,500. The convention was entirely filled at a coffee shop at Pine Grove, where work while pleading the case was held to rest in Pine Grove, accompanied May. Peltier, Peltier, and Richard Madison at the cost of $250. W. E. Gallagher of Gallagher, Tex. YA6B B4GB VISIT PRAIRIE VIEW EXHIBITS AT THE STATE FAIR at the same old stand and is doing a nice business. Mr. F. T., and Lak Tatum were affirmed the funeral their father, Mr. William Johnson and Mia Bertha Earlier were married. Colored cotton buyer of Cuney was in the city, Sunday and informs the reporter that he was doing a good job. The day and 14 days of seed paying the top market price. The salesman and wife returned from the Sunday school convention at Oakwood. They report NACOGDOCHES. Dr. D. L. Dumfrey is in town look- after the S. S. work for the D. S. S. great sermons at the First Baptist church during the summer. Dr. D. L. Dumfrey is the First church Sunday for we are going over the top. Get the Express at J. C. Clark's bar shop every Saturday. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas Oct. 2.—Roads have been opened up from Cuney to the San Felipe and Evans Spring Community territory for this town. Our cotton buyer, P. J. Hamm, has hired the business. He is paying the highest price for both cotton and seed. Bragg, an adds a shingle mill to his business. He will cut shingles, regularly hereafter. Hon. H. L. Price and his son, W. C. Price are a dying trip into the city last week. Hon. H. L. Price delivered a great lecture to the singing convention here Saturday night. There is a great opportunity at Cuney for a concert. There is a number of the white settlers near here are selling out and moving. M. John Wilson is our leading cotton rafter in a year. M. Lissie Madison has returned from Upholstery in New York and is selling out with the retention of loaning at Cuney. M. B. Pord is extending his phone lines to a surrounding community. Mr. J. M. Wilson is the punkmkin of our commu. M. W. D. Thomas, our enterprise manager, is out in a supply of the room. supply of its goods. Stand up for the ground on the ground to build an aerial church. Mr. Carol Marshall is the new president of a new trip to Oakland. While there he will put in some telling blows on the Andy Real Co. of Cuney, Mr. Chase Smith, Mr. Ch. He Smith and Mr. M. Hail are on the kick list, but each one of them are much improved in town room to the school building here. If you want to meet the Dallas mayor, the year Joseph P. Frien, agent WHITEWRIGHT. CUNEY. MEXIA THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1919. from Dallas Saturday night to visit his wife and parents. He is now pastoring one of the Primitive Baptist churches of Dallas, palamedes a great summer at the Andoach Baptist church. Mr. Fred Caradur is very ill. Young people club at the house where he had quite an enjoyable evening and Henry Alexander Sunday evening and had quite an enjoyable evening purchased himself a Axon touring car. Mr. Boston Thomas left Sunday for where he will spend this school term. Mrs. Mangle Britt made an offer to Mr. Howard Henderson came back from Marshall, Tuesday, where he met his wife and children. Marshall Colored high school, but on account of misunderstanding with TYLER Tyler, Texas, Oct. 2.—The following girls and boys left the last few days for school. Mrs. Bishop College. Misses Velma Bledsoe, Vera Cook Olivia and Lawrence Ferril Jordan. Wiley—Misses Lloyd Bell Morgan, Olivia and Lawrence Ferril Prof. H. S. Smith, preached at First Baptist church for Dr. A. Smith. Miss Athenee Long has returned from Chicago. Smith has opened the Commercial Business College in the Branham building. Fred Francis has opened a few days in Tyler seeing old friends. College will open this week the teachers are returning from various places where they spend their vacation. Prof. Patton and McMillion have returned from Chicago and other OKMULGEE Okmuglee, Okla. Oct. 2—At 11:46 at the First Baptist Church an interning sermon was preached by Rev. O. K. McCarthy. A beautiful wedding was quietly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper, one of our presidents, and morning. The principals were Miss Lydia A. Jones of Okmuglee and Mr. Emmatt A. Cooper, one of our presidents, and morning. The principals were months in service. The couple left this afternoon for Muskegon on a Dan Capul is indeed playing a most interesting part in this city. It was clearly shown when Mrs. Emmatt and Mr. Cooper school teachers was happily united in wedlock to Mr. Leon Pratt. Coach will leave to re-enter the service once. Coach was leaves Monday Miss Calle Tiller and Mr. Robert Franklin were joined in holy matriarchal duties. Miss Bernice Jones of Muskegon was in the city Sunday to be present at the morning for Atlanta, Ga. to resume his studies in Moorhouse college. Miss Bernice Jones of Muskegon who has had an extended visit in Colorado has returned. Daisy Anderson departed Sunday for Atlanta, Ga. Calute a few of her frii dde were at the station to bid her God's speed Miss Conley returned from California, Thursday. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texan, Oct. 2. - Service girl and field manager. Mrs. Jill Rose Mary, My boyfriend, was first Colored farmer to bring a hate to cotton to town, Mrs. Jill Rose to town, Mrs. Jill Rose, the death of her daughter, Mrs. Willa Jones of Arizona, Mrs. and Mrs. Jill Dublin, in the new car, a Dodge Mrs. Bill Hightower spent Monday in the circus, Mrs. Elia Willi Nellie, Truehart 1:47 Monday for Taylor, where Miss Tuhart will enter a souvenir will be given everybody on the opening of pennmanship. It is far so on hand and get one souvenir. CALVÉRI Calvert, Texas, Oct. 2. *I. R. Rodriguez* Harvey of Port Worth, sp. at the week-end in Calvert with relative ease. Mr. Lille Royal is back home after spending the summer in Denison, Tenn. Prof. E. Bohls of Prairie View is in the city for a few hours visiting Prof. P. P. Kelley and bride, Mr. P. Kelley-nes Tubua of Palmetto, Saturday morning. They are in the city for a beautiful home. Prof. Kelley is one of the faculty of the Calvert high school, the loading young Lifes of Paline. The Express wishes the new couple couple. Mr. S. Dixon, Jr. left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will Dental and Pharmacological college. Independent Baptist Church Sunday school was good. Supt. Johnson and his teachers are putting on new life as never before. Porter Number having not taught the weather, he joined L. Humber Hilled the vacancy. 4190. Women Bard and S. L. H. together and discussed a great lesson. In spite of the inclement of the weather, there was a good attendance Collection 74. Porter Number, Number 135 day night for Marshall, Texas, to begin work as one of the teachers, in Bishop College. Mt. Zien M. E. Chrysot. G. W. White, Pastor. Sunday, conducted by A. Robinson, Superintendent. The news of the death of Mrs. Mary Lichtenberg reached Calvert he was a faithful member of St. Paul M. E. church and loved by all of Ms. Pearl Thornton of San Antonio is here visiting relatives. Rev. Dave Thornton, who were here visiting his mistress, Dr. A. L. Davis of Oklahoma is here in city visiting his brother, Dr. N. O. Davis and other relatives in the city and entered school several months in Dallas in back in the city and entered school on Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will be honored by Hen. E. J. Scott's Historical Publishing Company of Thomas son is a member, Mrs. Thomas Talpa and daughter, Mrs. Emma Talpa and daughter, from the Marlin hot wels. Mr. Hernian Hogan and wife of Mr. Diflars are in the hotel guest room. Mrs. J. C. Clifton of Bremond, came down from Brownwood, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Anderson, of Bremond, Mrs. J. H. Anderson, of Bremond, Mrs. A. Hoyt of Hearne, spent the Alabama ministers a night Monday. Mrs. V. A. Hoyt of Hearne, spent the Alabama ministers a night Monday. Mrs. V. A. Hoyt of Hearne, spent the Alabama ministers a night Monday. Mrs. G. M. Udell is still improving. Mr. Chas. Poleite after spending 10 hours at home. Mrs. M. L. Covington, Mrs. Joe Judia, Mrs. M. L. Covington, Mrs. Joe Judia, Mrs. M. L. Covington, Mrs. P. Aerry are all back from North Carolina, attended the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Marie Harper Humber left a few days for Marshall, Texas, where she is now. Ballerville and Jones' Prairie Mr. Jan 1 nibit is still on the loh of distributing the Express. St. Paul M. E. Church, S. N. Harvey, pastor. JACKSBORO. Jacksonbore, Texas, Oct. 2 - Sunday school opened on time. Svieve were a member at the school at his post. Rude. Tinkle was born Wednesday and Thursday. We thank the few men that canc- nell up the school around that were given us by Mr. J. W. Knoer (white). hla. Claude Shaeton left: Saturday surmiling for Fort Worth. Sigby and Oscar Brunley left Monday for Fort North. WACO. Hon. R. L. Smith is visiting the Branches of the F. I. S., rounding a big convoction early next month. An unidentified Negro man was killed on the Katy yards last Wednesday. The Forum is still on the hill. The Forum and do your bit to push Negroes of Waco. The Negroes of Waco. Bert entertained the chair of St. Paul Tuesday night, complimentary to Miss Ellis who leaves for Samuel Huston, Wednesday. Miss Cordella Williams is spending a week in Dallas and Hillshire Rev. S. Montgomery, the popular pastor of Second Baptist church in Dallas, National Convention at Norfork, Va. and other Northeastern points. He reports have a fine time and the looks she. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gipson, Mra. and Mra. E. L. Gipson, Mra. and Mra. Marion motorized over to Waco for services Sunday. The president of Marlin motorized over to Waco for services Sunday. Clara Bibles of Valley Mill were mingling with friends in Waco. Saturday. Central Texas College opened with Dr. Strong the president is very optimistic over the outlook for this St. Paul choir, under the direction of Miss Ellis, rendered a sacred night which was a treat worth while. Mrs. L. J. Haynora of Calvert spent the week and with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. A. McPherson, pastor of N. 5th Street Baptist church is expected to perform on Friday. Mrs. J. W. Rice of Dallas has been selected as matron of Paul Quinn College and will report for duty on the street. Mrs. J. Wice of Dallas has been selected as matron of Paul Quinn College and will report for duty on the street. Mrs. J. Judward of Iry street, have returned after several weeks in the oily west, Wichita Falls. Pay your poll tax now, don't wait. L. S. Convocation assembles this week, many prominent farmers will be on hand. L. S. Convocation last year's graduating class of the A. J. Moore high school have entered Paul Quinn. St. James church served dinner on Street, Saturday, the busy men and women on the street, always appreciate the dinner. Prof. L. B. Kinchin of Belton is in the city. GREENVILLE. Mrs. M. I. Harris made a flying trip to Dallas last week. The emergency Council was the guest of honor at the last Wednesday. Rewald, had a nice rally last Sunday, Mr. C. Clinton, has purchased the lt. owner by M. Lemona, corner Hemphill and F. Lemona, corner Hemphill. William was in St. Louis. Sunday State Fair of Texas Presents Many Amusement Features Coliseum Attractions at Victory Fair at Dallas include Artists of World-wide Fame. Master Magician, Conjurer, Illusionist, Inventor of Legendary, in a marvelous program of astounding acts seemingly to deny all the laws of nature, with the Court of Appeal. Barbaria, Babington, Beautiful Ballad Solicitor. IVAN BANKOFF & COMPANY IN "THE DANCING MASTER" A wonderfully beautiful dancing act from the Russian Imperial Ballad "The Dance of the Dancer," produced with Mine Pincus Brown, Collax, Wash, Premier American Dancer. DUNBAR'S WHITE HUSSARS A Beautifully Contained Company of Artistic Musicians Presenting a Brewing Variety of Music with a dash and precision all their own. THE AMERICAN SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK Musical Theatre and Musical Organization in Just Artist. A Musical Theater with "High Brown," jazz addicts and those "Melody-Humain," Plainive Negro Spirituals, Folk Songs. A Wonderful Vocal Quartette. TWENTY BERBER CARAVAN A vey Whitwind of Arcbrotic Feats, Hercules Strength, Skill and Spendibility and air exhibition of ocular and muscular training, greatly enhanced by the use of the Vocal Quartette. There are three other novelty acts in this, the greatest and biggest ever created in the world. STAFF AND TEAMS J. N. SIMPSON, Presst. STAFF, Dallas, Texas. W. M. STRATTON, Sco. Maurice Mays Makes Statement Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 2—Maurice F. Mays, the Nego who was plucked from the hands of an angry mob, was rested and accused of the murder of Mrs. Gertie Lindsey, a well-known Knoxville woman made a statement that she was rested and accused of the murder of Mrs. Gertie Lindsey, a well-known Knoxville woman made a statement that she was rested and accused of the murder of his every action from early Saturday evening until the hour of his death, when he was persecuted when there was no real evidence against him, and declares that the methods of the Knoxville employee at his arrest were irregular. Mays states that if the Knoxville police had investigated the crime, seven deaths would have been avoided. As it is, he declares his confession, seven deaths would have been taken back to Knoxville for further investigation and trial. He is a former officer, who is seen officers in the city are some what preduced against me on account of unfounded reports. One of the officers, Andy White, has cursed "I served as a deputy sheriff in my home county and have a recompense for my service," he commending me on my honorable record as an officer. The case is one of oppression and recompense, and they would have gregorized several suspects filling the description of a guilty party. As it is, they would have allowed the lady to come in a composed condition and plead in a guilty party. As it is, they would have allowed the lady to oppression and prejudice. I think the court will believe me, as I am telling the truth, if I die this very day. "If the case had been handled with justice, a race riot would have been commended, several lives would have been saved." RACE MAN WINS CROIX DE GUERRE Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 7, NILCryne, 2618 Sixth Alley, north receivest the distinguished service of the distinguished station Saturday morning. NILCryne was drafted in Birmingham and was in company with three hundred and sixty-seven members of the decoration for gallantry in action during the fighting in the Toule sector. NILCryne was sent to assist a machine gun, and after he had been wounded in the ego and side, he continued to work with the machine gun, adding routing the Germans during the day's offensive. The Birmingham Negro has been the cox de guerre by the French government. NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST BLAME THAN WHITES players as the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, which prices its Colored workers so highly that it is catering on a large scale to the needs of the workers, providing fine facilities for the education of its children, and other agencies for its welfare. "No, I am not dependent over the outlook. The situation is serious but the biggest factor in keeping the student in favor of fair play is growing in on many sides. Wise and courageous leaders of both races are now contending that the first and biggest task of democracy is to keep the students in the classroom to talk ideals unless we practice Justice. And in the final triumph of Dr. Scott stood silent by the window. For a moment, then turned with a smile and summed up his hose and conviction. Questions there is a cheerful answer. If there is a crisis in the Nation, it has ignored, neglected and pushed the problem aside. To solve it we must face it and who shall say it?" "In substitution for lynchings, he wants justice in the courts he wants to preside over, and he wants the right to vote; the right to hold office, like other citizens. He wants better educational facilities; abolition of the prison; the criminalization and segregation in the government service; the same military training and chance for prosecution; the ability to enjoy destruction of the penance system, an equal wage, better housing, better sanitary conditions and reinforcement. "That is the Nero problem. Does it impose too much upon the greatest man in the world? I cannot believe it." ROSENWALD OFFERS 6 SCHOLARSHIPS TO NEGRO MEDICOS Chicago, HI. Sept. 25—Julian scholarships for $1200 each for New York universities of American medical schools vardial school and Victor School who desire to take post graduate work in pathology, physiology, anatomy, biochemistry, biology, chemical chemistry, according to an anatomy by the General Education Board. Appointments in 1920 will be made by a committee comprising high school, Horker School of Public Health, chairman, Dr. Edward Edallan dean of the Harvard School of Public Health. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Oct. 2—The Marshall District Conference which was held on Saturday, Sept. 3rd-7th was a success. Rev. T. Scott, the pastor of Monkville, Missouri, earned credit in the beacon cared for this large congregation. He put forth every effort possible to make it conducive to the congregation. Elder Lynn held his last quarterly conference with St. Stephen A. Douglas, the pastor of Darden is pastor. Sept. 21st, the conference was well attended. Elder Lynn left Saturday, Sept. 27, to be present at other places in his district. Supt. Sterns of St. Beauish returns from the District Sunday School and St. Stephen A. Douglas is the guest of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church, Dainferley, Sept. 17th to 21st. Rev Felix sits in J. W. where he attended the National Baptist convention, where much was done and said for the pastor. Dr. Jones was offered a very lucrative position will pay more or less than $2,000 per year, this speaks to the pastor for the pastor. Dr. Jones was offered a very lucrative position will pay more or less than $2,000 per year, this speaks to the pastor for the pastor. Mme. Edna Strickland, returns from the conference where she attended the Supreme Grand Lodge Session, Phil, New York, and Newark, where she attended the Supreme Grand Lodge Conference. Mme. R. E. R. Eandle, a prominent factor in the C. M. E. church attendance, was a member of a convention at Dauingerfeld and from there she went to Hoe, Ark, and other points, numbering several schools at Prairie View, namely; Mmes. C. D. Hunt, L. A. Hinton, Berthe Trammel, Mses. Marie Trammel Zerphala Diethe Mr. and Lee Bolton, a 10 pound boy, sept. 13th. Mr. and Henry Mack, a gist, Sept. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Lomgarry, a boy, Sept. 25th. Deaths. Mrs. Ola Thomas, aged 25, Sept. 23rd was buried, Sept. 24th in the Rocky Mount C. M. E, church from Rocky Mount C. M. E, church Marriage. Mr. J. D. Stewart and Miss Sarah Johnson were married Sunday night, Saturday, at the domiciled at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Chas, Harris, at present. Mr. James Phillips, one of the students, of the constitutionists lectured at Pine Bluff last Sunday night. He will likely appear on the stage in Pittsburgh in the fall. Club Notes Marr. Mariann Edwards entertained the Mystic Weavers, Thursday, Sept. 26th. Mrs. Ola Caslain entertained the Dearborn girls on day evening, Sept. 26th. The Chesterfield club has extended standing invitation to the many lover of good music. FERRIS. Ferris, Texas, Oct. 2—Rec. D. C. Lacey preached for Rev. Strait Sunday. The Epworth Lease is putting up a new church. Nevers preached an excellent sermon at True Vine, Sunday night. Miss Huey is able to be up and about in the church Sunday evening on Missionary work. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nevers, she is a mother and baby are do nicely. I highly-congratulate Lawyer Wells and others on their reply to Parson Nevers and is grateful to Giller. Let the facts be known. WEST. West, Texas, Oct. 2—Bold Spring Baptist church was well attended throughout the day. Wendy Wendy, his post, baptised wife, candidates, quite a number of out of town visitors witnessed the baptising. Rev. Jones preached a soulful slick. Sick listed: Mr. Lula Collins, Mrs. Lizzie Lacy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stern to a 13 pound girl, Friday, Sept. 26. Mr. Lee Anderson of Dallas made a 13 pound girl to his mother, Mrs. Lorraine Allen. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Oct. 2—Sunday school was largely attended at all churches. Rev. Williams of Fort Smith, Mo., died. School is he still unable to fill it himself. Mr. P. M. Mitchell was at his post Sunday and preached a glorious sermon. Mrs. L. W. Mackey was called to the bedside of a very sick father last week. Mrs. Mary Rowell was in Dallas last Thursday. Mrs. Etta Mae Sherley of Dallas appes the week-end with Mrs. M. O. Giles. Mr. Author Stevens has returned from France after a year and two months. He is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Miss Valta Sanders and Mrs. Laura Crutcher spent Sunday in Edgewood. Mr. Will Ross of Dallas spent Sunday here. BONHAM Boham, Texas, Sept. 25.—The Obham, Texas and Herald failed to come Sat. September 25 to press. The writer and wife postponed their trip to Bryan until a later day. Mrs. Josephine Crosby of Bryan, Tex., took the trip of Marlin taking baths. Rev. T. H. Wagner, the graduate of Bael Quinn College, the dean and presiding elder of the Austin District, was in the city Saturday morning, band, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Love, the popular restaurant man. Mrs. Ed Henderson returned from Houston, Sunday, where she went to see her grand parents and aunt. Mr. Ed Henderson returned from Houston, Sunday, where she went to see her grand parents and aunt. Rev. Mrs. R. B. Evans was called to Mrs. R. B. Evans' week to the bed side of Beamont, brother to Mr. Allen Shancher of this city, were shipped to Ewell, the popular undertaker had charge of the funeral, he sent from here this week to the insane asylum, and more convicting to the state penitentiary. Give me your subscriptions for Give me your subscriptions for the Express. McKINNEY. RUSK Mrs. Eldridge Dickinson was called to Alto by the illness of her mother. During Mrs. Dickinson's absence her husband has been indisposed. Mr. Bruton, a county teacher was in Rusk, Saturday. Annah Elah has been indisposed for two days. Rusk is rapidly building up. Several new business houses are being erected on the square. Among them are a garage and an automobile house. Messrs. Earl and Milton Pye have returned from the United States to New York, a garage and years. These young men have seen a lot of the world, but they claim there is no spot so dear to them as Rusk. The boys are going to enter the Navy. The third one was Sailor Walter Harrison, who visited here some weeks ago, is preparing to goen her school. Mrs. A. L. Franklin gave an entertainment at the school for the benefit of the M. Pleasant Sunday school班. The members of M. Olive Presbyterian church at Broughton are building a creditable new church. The membership is not large, but those who are interested in an effort to do good work. The leading worker for this cause is Mr. George Cook He and family. All of his all power to uphold this determination and around Rusk. Mr. John Wesley Polk was up from Manning to visit his father, last week. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Oct. 2—Sunday's service was splendid at all of the church. A. M. E. church on last Friday night. Dr. Checlizzi spoke at the Priest and has many interesting stories. Little A. C. Winchester is visiting his aunt in Pilot Point, Texas. Miss Marguerite Johnson and Mr. E. M. Seay are the holy bonds of matrimony on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. B. J. Brown, officiating. Miss C. M. Seay spent Sunday in Boham, Texas. Miss C. M. Seay will be for Bishop College. Miss Lolli Bryant is attending school in Fort Worth. Mrs. O. F. Dixon is on the PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Oct. 2 — Services were postponed on Grove Hill Church church and Grace Episcopal Baptist church, where Rev. W. M. Tinley delivered a powerful sermon. He also baptized brother R. B. Chandler. Rev. F. V. Hill filled his regular appointment as pastor at Smith and Cuney; Mr. E. Johnson of Jacksonville; Mr. C. C. Sesson of Sault; Mr. Barnes of Rusk were videotaped at Ponta, Texas. Mr. C. P. Hernandez, Misses Gussey May Blanton and Miss Arn Blanton, visited in Jacksonville. Misses Gussey made an extended trip to Mt. Selman. Troupe, Tyler and other points. In Pine Hill this week doing automobile repair work. Misses Hicks had the misfortune to get his feet badly cut on the 22nd will. Willie Gibson of Garrison visited in Ponta, Wednesday. His wife accompanied him. Mrs. Kate Cooper is on the sick bed. Miss Ellen Hardway stuck a nail in her foot and was rendered unable to enter Wiley on the 23rd as expect- A WARNING FROM A GAINES YILLE READER. I. God we trust, has shown by the spirit of E. J. Jones, a great distraction, which will reach over the destruction. This destruction will be either ten or twenty times greater than in ancient times, and storms, nudoes and storms, the other part will pierce the people of the land as the drummers do. It is very necessary that we claim a part in Christ to brighten our way, as we have become an abomination before our God. The part of this grade distraction will be a great war. We think we have seen hard times, but we've never seen a great war. M. S. BROWN. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. [Name not visible] Elected Supreme Secretary, Supreme Link, Golden Chain of The World for the next four years. CRAWFORD-TAYLOR NUPTIAL Miss Cora E. Taylor was, honored with a miscellaneous shower from 1919, at the residence of Mrs. A. Lynn Taylor, quite a few friends of the family were present, the best of them being Mrs. Taylor, which the party assisted Miss Taylor in finding the hidden treasure compartment, many friends, which were as follows: Mrs. A. B. Turner, double boiler SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Offers unexcelled educational opportunities, College, Normal and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equipped Faculty Library, SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. WEDNESDAY 1-8:16 By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing sx 50 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept the same as cash. Mrs. Clara Perry, Lexington, Ky. one table cloth; Miss Clarce Mae Perry, Lexington, Ky. two bath wcels; Mrs. Jas. Harrison, Ft. Worth. one electric sewing lamp; Mrs. Rowls, Pt. Worth, one half dozen dinner plates. HEART LEAF Hair Tone TRADING CARES Nature's If you have short, sappy and horribil hair, or if you are unruly with dand ing, call SOLPHIN. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, with which the gait results. It is mandatory, say, any time you enter into it. Prince, you can not enlist an应 prince, you can not wanted. You can prepare prince, you can at once for SUPO-SUFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. USA REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower CITY OF THE BAY CITY OF THE BAY After, Fourteen months meeting The Baylor College has succeeded in receiving the Regional Cocoa Institute, that has not, however, the scalp of dandelion peaks, the poke of a makes about 10 makes about 10 long, it snails long, it snails GET THE BEST 10 years of experience in mililaboratory manufacturing in Ralna hill grower that has no other problem than the soil condition. The soil is sandy. The roots of the bair makes them short long, rich, and gloomy. Gloomy is a trick, and box will cavitate you if GELDGE where all others FALL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Too, Seed 75 to 75 ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINALN ADDRESS REGINALN LABORATORY 101 Bell Street Adamia, Ga. MICROSCOPE Agents Wanted Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, thick and shiny. It will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Half Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Mont- gumery, Kansas. 123 Routle, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Dow, Tullo to Visit our upstate Hairy Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders and represent her. MME. LUELLA MODANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of the hair to grow. If you have your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tettle or any disease of the hair, you may need a Mandrush Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter if you have a tight, stubbed treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp hair grow. We have taught through mail. Hair Culture $10. Hair Styling Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted: MME. LUELLA AND DANIELS, 2302 E. Mores St. Greenville, Texas. HUSTON COLLEGE Normal opportunities. College, Normal and Commercial Departments are and thoroughly equipped Faculty on. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY. ague. M. S. DAVAGE, President, $-16-1f IO. Movie Tickets SAME AS CASH A. Harris & Company. You get one and when you have 50 certificates six 50 tickets and two 10c tickets these tickets same as cash. Central Theatre FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE! Our large and beautiful Catalogue show all the latest styles of Crocs Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Cone and Hair Worker's Our Hair Goods have the reputation that Our Hair Goods have and we are the largest mail order Crocs Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 BAGGAGE Reduced Prices Hand Bags Suit Cases Hand Bags Trunks Wardrobe Trunks Excellent KLAR&W 2212 Eh WE LOAN Remember Look For The Name Store closed Saturday LET HOME INDUST SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, L. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Hags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember-the number store closed Saturday until 6 o'clock evening LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2313 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Brokers Store closed Saturday until 6 o'clock evening. DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own premis- es for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season we what you want. Come in and look at our The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns. COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-2 GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the W GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT LLOTSON COLLE GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE nation, one of the finest and most strategic in an PROSECURE, the elevation of the Colored people o through Christian education. FORCE, for more than thirty years teaching an higher education to two live lives, to make real houses and worlery leaders of their race. BUTTON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, and in instruction and efficient training. The Col course is based on two levels, leading to the degree of NONDIARY COURSES in classical, scientific, norm industrial studies. COURSES in piano-forte and voice culture. STRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, drawing, farming g. printing, sewing, dress and school subjects. SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. First semester opens October 3. For catalogue n, address Rev. M. F. Foust. Extension Agent, c de College. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the West and South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. I'SSERVICE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to cherish high dues. I live true to my moral realities, to make real homes, to teach students the values of citizenship. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers Arts, Science, and Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. BECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming g, printing, sewing, dressmaking, military, cooking and home hunting. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar grade. HIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 3. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the President of the College. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-03 WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit more breaking of laminin fibers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can beat your straightening comb or curling iron quality and safety. Sanitary and just the thing for travel. GIANT Box. Bish-Comb TELEPHONE Solid Brass. CONVERT TELTED. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Passage P.O. Anywhere in U. S. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more twisting of hair chimneys. With one of our Pressed Alcohol Hair washes you have your Straightening Comb or curler from quality and safety. Sanitary and just the thing for every style GIANT 8 oz. 9-Inch Comb 75 Solid Brass, CONVEX Teeth. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid 15.95 U.S. Lemons 10.95 U.S. RPT Postage Pail Anywhere in U. S. Theozans are using these outlines and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. + MAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. BARGAINS Sales on Suit Cases, Mags, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 Present Values WINTERMAN Palm Street MAN MONEY the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Brokers until 6 o'clock evening. R SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season Home in and look at our Patterns MORAL EDUCATION AT IN COLLEGE Atlanta, Texas. fast and most stragetic in all the West un of the Colored people of the great education. in thirty years teaching aspiring youth of their race, to make real homes, to be a progressive institution, aiming to efficient training. The College offers: leading to the degree of Bachelor of classical, scientific, normal, commer- forte and voice culture. including carpentry, joinery, iron work, g. printing, sewing, dressmaking, mil- tacts of higher elementary and gram- D MORAL TRAINING. October 3. For catalogue and further Foust, Extension Agent, or the Fresti- Austin, Texas. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-3m Hair Straightening Outfit one of our Patent Alcohol Steve you can be your and safety, January and just the third sort we sell! GIANT face, Backed by ROCK Solid Brass, ONVEX TELEK ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 #9 Passage Pail anywhere in U. 8. PAGE NINE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-0 PAGE TEN THE CORNER STONE OF THE SAINT JOHN BAPTIST INSTITU- TIONAL CHURCH LAID WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES; THROUGH WATERWORK AND THE CINEMAS. THE GREAT CONCOURSE VIGOROUSLY APPLAUED. Two Thousand Dollars L陆 in Cash. The Book of Demonstrations Vled with Each Other to Aid in the Financial Struggle. A Great Lesson Learned. The Secret Orders and the Labor Union, a feature, Dr. C. C. Harger Praised for his Efforts and Success. By N. W. Harllee The corner stone of the Saint John Baptist Institute was laid Sunday afternoon, with piouses, ceremony men and priests, both on the sides, thousands gathered on the streets lining up the whole block and more than two thousand gathered on the streets waiting with eager eyes and anxious hearts to witness a scene that rarely takes place in the dedication of an institution which actually took place in the city among our people and which is the wisdom of a far seeming man whose vision and fond passion for the church will allow him to plan for others, to sweat and toll for others, to build for others, to embrace the others who can balance the importance not that he loved the fortunate less but that he loved the dearest of all the people he has His god-like vision, for these the angel of hope whispered and the hand of the great Saint John Baptist church upheld his right hand in the institution, his day and generation to organized his splendid congregation and carry in actual cement, brick and stone, that one institution that has the purpose to reach the other man, the man that can down and extend the profession to be professed to him the invitation to stand and be a man, although you are you seem to him the invitation to stand and if you wish after you have striven, after you have done your best stand and have stood and if you want to lose, come to Saint John Baptist Institute and be made whole as be Not only this, the young people of our city may have a place where they can be books and periodicals that will be for their information, where they may read and ponder, a place where they may have those higher incentives laid before them, where the hope of a future life is to be souls and urge them on to that goal that is set for the young, to fire their hearts and to purpose, for such is the lofty aim of this institutional church, whose doors are open to all who purpose is to come, purpose is to come, and the dream, the lofty vision, the whispered breath, the spoken word, the words of the members of that church shall be consumated in one thought, "Thou But we must speak of the unusual thing that occurred at the dedication exercises in the financial part of the church, denomination rallied and vied each other in raising money for the community, and working and striving as though it was their own church institution, seeking for one to force that what they wanted, and of effort, they seemed to see success and hall it in uniting one church, one people, one cause, the great need needed in a people who are after all must learn to help themselves and do for themselves what others need in a people who are after When the roll of churches was called, each church, each denomination came up to the expectation, came up to the challenge, will, and laid the cash on the table and for once the Negroes of Dallas had things in common as in the days of slavery, and ate bread from house to house. We certainly learned a lesson at a corner house laying that will months to come, a lesson that has waited long to be taught and utilized in unity of actions there is power. But the secret fraternalities were in evidence, here they too vied with each other to complete this great institution, they laid the actual money on the table, they laid the treasure of the church institute, and bade them God speed in its composition. It was found that in round numbers, the amount stood around the two hundred dollars for the noble purpose was encouraging alike to all. We only found three thousand dollars for the noble purpose was instead of five hundred. After the collection, and financial struggle had closed, Dr. Horton devised an idiotic exerclass, in which he paid the highest compliment to the church, Rev. Dr. Harper and his trustees and St. John, who for years had stood in the doorway and devotion to realize building of the Institutional church, which now stands with the walls nearing completion. for thought and was replete with the encouragement and inspiration for her work. Harlie was called on to speak for the cause of education and to represent the teaching corps of the city, where she was needed when we needed more doers and less talking, it is an aide who he that says, "You need to bid the talker goodbye and invite the doers to take the Dr. A. S. Jackson among other ministers assisted the corner stone of the city." He was also on hand in the financial effort and brought in a good sum, which he was given and his highest compliments to the cause and dignity to the laboring man. The Masonec fraternity lead in the financial effort, the largest table, the largest amount any church or fraternity donated on this oc- The lesson by the construction of this institutional church is one of much value to the race of this city. It is important that the church may be accomplished by an organization with a purpose in view, however poor the individual members may be. The church may be made to be millionaires to do a great work, if they only have one common purpose in view, and that purpose a real goal. We know what may be accomplished if we only have one wah and honest leader, one in whom we can impose love. We know what we learned that we may accomplish some material things outside of regular church building, although this church is not a regular church, we are now wiser if not better since the very Rev. C. C. Harper has set pace of progress. Now let us look forward to building up some plant like a factory where we may employ a large number of young boys and girls. The day has come and this is the time we unite our efforts to build other institutions. While not unite in a large compartment store where we may prove our skills, we are to look to ourselves and let down our buckets where we are. We have complained about racial treatment, now let us do some tangible thing that will count along the financial record. We apply to prudence and common sense before it is too late. Who will apply in the new awakening us? REAL ESTATE & COTTON COMPANY ORGANIZED BY ONE OF THE SONS OF MOUND BAYOU. September, 21, 1919. Mr. Albert L. Webster, of Mesa, son of the late L. and Carrie L. Webster of Mound Bayou, Misa, the only town owned and conceived of by the Webster family, America, has recently organized the "Webster Realty & Cotton Company," located at Mound Bayou, and of the other towns in the region, equal in the commercial world is yet to be found among us, in person of the Hon. Clas. Banks of Mound Bayou. He is a graduate of Mound Bayou Normal Institute in 1912, and from there he entered Tuscaloosa University, where he earned a most interesting career, being the leading figure in the Commercial Department of the 1914 class, having graduated from the aspirants of his class and the class that was above him. He graduated from this University in Before going to Camp, Mr. Webster applied and took Civil Service training. He met with a teacher and a typist, and passed with a perfect average. Soon afterwards, he enlisted in the U. S. Service and was assigned to the 92nd Division. He was placed immediately in the Headquarters of the 92nd Division, under the noted Historian, Leunt, T. C. Brown. He was styled him as one of the best commercial students in the entire 92nd division, and was appointed with his aristocracy and estimable education gotten while in the employ of Mr. Banks should be thorough assessment of his efforts will be crowned with success. NEGRO FIRST ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING DRINK TAX. What is believed to be the first arrest made in Harris county for violation of the recently enacted immigration and payment of taxes on soft drinks, ice cream and on passengers of certain jitney lines was made Saturday. On such a charge W. J. Johnson, a Negro who owns a soda water mountain at Humble, arranged an arraignment in the States commissioner, Saturday afternoon. Johnson waived examining the federal grand jury on $200 bood. It is alleged that Johnson failed to collect and turn over and report to the police on tax on cold drinks at his fountain and to collect and report and turn over the tax on passengers carried on his car on passengers is required under Sections 680 and 500 respectively of the revenue act of 1914. The court of United States Commissioner Winston, McMahon, Justice Loon Lunk was called upon to hear the examining trial and fix. Wanted Competent Cook—for family of five. Good wages. References required. Address Mrs. T. L. Love, 523 Ninth Street, Silver City, N.M. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines BANKS FURNITURE CO. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKN & BANK Pictures. Phone No. 841. 982; Store H. 217 Dallas, Texas. 12-31-tf KINKY HAIR BECOMES (USE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Being Herolin PONDERA HAIR DRESSING. Plausently performed, not sticky orumpy Herolin dresses and noises the hair can make. Sunburns. kinky or short hair to grow it up to its up to any style. Removes DAN- tin. Can do it in any style. Removes DAN- tin. Don't be afraid. Darn you get Herolin. Don't be afraid. Darn you get Herolin. LEND 25 CENTS from each or two big box agents. AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms The East India Hair Grower Edgulw If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want to avoid, INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. KEY. PERC thousand flowers heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron fo mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hazy, and beautiful black eye-brows; also re- preserves gray hair to its natural color. Can be bed with hot iron for straightening. Price, by lil 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy, and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c S. D. I YONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS ON Hair Grower, 1 Temple Hill, 5 Shampoo, 1 Frontal, 1 Facial for selling, £100, 90c for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla for Postage --- LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter We are offering special inducements to Men, Women, Boys and Girls to learn Pants-Making in 4-weeks-4. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information write. A. F. FISHER P. 0. Box $31 It is...just think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day Waco, Texas think what it means to learn pants making. You dollars or more per day and a job for a life time. 8-16-5t P. O. Box 821 Waco, Texas You can think what it means to learn pants You can earn Six Dollars or more per day and a job for a life! I will teach Made in Dallas by W. Hardin Irvin at 3016 Thomas Ave: Phone H. 5033. Dallas, Texas MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express and We do all Kinds of Hunting, Packing, hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled an Office—$225 Ross Avenue, Phones 8 Express and Transfer Co. of Henling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. us Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Haiting, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Office-3225 Ross Avenue, Phoenix S. W. H. 6755. 1930 St. Louis, Mo. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, the dryness and the beauty of the Hair. Use your Hair its dry and wry try East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage LEARN HOW TO A. B. 6 No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will tender the hair, soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith the Drugist with Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and build up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Wringworm, Scald Head, Bells and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tee Bomb Brush .17c 25c Black Dramight .15c Vim and Vigor System Tower .$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .19c $2 $4ct Combination Foundaish Syringe .$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Drugditt's Suddies of Our Motto is: Your Money's Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of drugs and Drogstress' Sandies of any NEGRO DRUGSTRI in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Depart 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they die in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the EXCESSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection call at room 509 Pyrtan Temple 5249 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COPFIELD, Secretary WHITAKEN 1609 Jas Bigger, Brighter and Better book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unaccolled. W Headquarters of Dallas Black G in connection. WHITAKER'S CAFE Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2525 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 Cents extra. MME. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money or order to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system. Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, a wonderful Blood and Rheumatic troubled with Scrofaula, Abscesses, birth, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and give this remedy a trial and be due. Prive, $1.00. today and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ontment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Strightening Comb 1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c rest and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in Americ- s's Worth or Your Money Back. Order All Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association D. Cailis, Texas Most people send money when there's death in the family times they want to carry the body out to a relative or they may want to send for a relative. If you need them you need the kind of service KISCHER will provide with the DECORATOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, 329 Pythian Temple, 5249 Elm Street we call M. 857. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary KER'S CAFE At Jackson Street better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket ables supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Bark Glana. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop OR RENT GREAT INDUSTRIES OF SEATTLE YALL 10 JAP" CONTROI. Kon 216 Hotels “and 196 6 Aiores Defense” Movement Launched lowe fense movement has been deGnitely Taunened "here. Tn no other American city) has the aggressive cnersy of the men from ‘Nippon put the mark of the Mikado ton #9 many lines of bus- Ines and’ pros Elsewhere tho Japanese problem 4g mainly “rural, In the ‘Northwort Hie both tural and. urban. Seattle i'n "warning to ether “American clues ‘There ts scarcely a line of {nduse try in “whieh Japanese. “are. not firmly” tanneted ‘and making white competition Took sick. Tn many the Japanese alveady hold the Whip. hand, ‘Text of Facts, Hore are some of the facts on which the defense campalzn ts based, Japanese “own and control un- ‘areds of neren ot the best farm land fjacent_ to. Seattle. ‘Wholesale and retail moat markets in Seattle and. the Seattle “Public ‘Market” : ‘The Orlental ‘Trading Company a wholesale house which supports Jap- Aanese retailers and helps break down ‘competition, ‘One huntired and thirty-six Suttle rrcery” stores. ‘Nore than a score of barber shops: snaay’ dye works, Junk shops, EMraes 4nd at repair shops ten mation Dleturen ows: more. than score ‘bf clothing: and shoe stores: dozens ‘of fruit stands clear ‘counters, soft ‘rink places ind poo! reams. Several importing “and. exporting companies. ‘n Tacoma they control 56 hotels and lodging. houses, and. wre making ‘Wide gains in other lies. ‘In the pullaup valley. adjacent’ to ‘Tacoma, they rontrol 22.000" acres of. rich land, ‘They ship nto Tacoma 76 per cent of her_ garden. truck. Inthe White River valley, near Seattle they ‘control 86. er cent of ‘the dairying, and 85 per ‘ent of the lana Japanese: Sehooks Jn the down nf OTirlen (Mark the name) a short distatice from Seattle, fm 1M, there were 1000, white chil: ‘dren and one Japanese child attend- Ing" school. "Today there are. forty- five whites and forty. Japanese Tn "many “communities the -Jap- nese “children attend ‘Japanese feteots in aedition to the American They receive the Mikado brand fof training ‘ae ‘8 counter-irrtant. to "These Japanese business moves fare financed throuh Japanese. or- fanisntions, chambers ef commerce fand banks: Tt fs stated by" Amer- fan financiers that a. sieantie Jap- fanose syndicate ‘exists. in. Seattle ‘with unlimited funds Tor countrymen Re an amazingly Tow rate of inter- fet. "Thin capital Is available for fany sort of venture that will give {he Japanese ‘an added foothold. In ‘Amerie, "The. Japanese works fifteen to eighteen hours a day. His. children Increase five times a5. rapidiy as: do fours. Born here, the children become Citizens of this eountey, and cam own Tana. With cheap Tabor long hours ania lower plane of Tiving, the Jap- faneae easily throttles the. white ee ‘vomeally, ‘Noldiers roused. ‘thy Mutual Business elu the Re- tall Grocers" association ‘anid the: Vet rans of Foreign Wars a stronaly ack. of the eampalzn against the Mitte own. ten ‘Tins. far, they” bave_ concentrated their ehlet efforts om national tate Tawmakerss urine ‘new or amended migration aves. "The problem of what to do with the "Nipponese “population “already here receiving’ serious. consider- ation, “the work of the northwest “white” ‘organizations. is linked with that of Similar bodies In Orezon und Call forma” Te im intended that the whole Pacific coast will work toxether "A boyeott of all thinss Japanese has ten. migaested In Seattle. One Phase" war tried when all. Japanese fontroted, tes "were ‘sted in ‘newspaper. "The effect ‘pu Helty was immediate. AT! hotels not sted ‘are ‘placing roldleat signs to their windown, annouelng: “stais Place. Ts "Amerlean Owned. ‘Urwes Deportation thas een tho general opinion that the Jananese, problem was solved bythe so-called "Gentlemen'® Artec iment’* saya MUler. Precinan, socre ary ot ‘the State. Veterans” Welfare comolasion, "Tt wae. thought that {this agreement had practically cheek: (4, Japastse Immigration. ¥en during the fiscal year, end: Ing dine. 10, 1910, there were adm. ted ihroush the port of Seattle 8.170 Tananese, ” Passportn are tasied by Japan to any one Who rays he fs inot a ishorer, and ix not liable t Teva charge on this country. “fneluded in our admission during tho fecal Year ending June 20, "were Yse2 females. “These women "wil hear fromm aie to ten. ehildren, ‘TTapan retains control of her peo ple everywhere, notwithstanding the fact that they "may "be accepted as ‘itizens by the ‘countrieg et thel ‘adoption, “Lam for a white man's Pacihe coast. Tam ‘for the Japanese on thelr own side ‘of the fence. Tam ‘ot only” stopping, further tmmtera ton, bok Weller thie country shot fprivach Japan ‘with the. view. ee cat a beaien ot asadeal WHEN YOU HAVE A WEADACHR | ox, seal Tok Gast. tat aad watt fal'e ras ase Fe Wika Ruste emt {saa at” ey eer. teed ss Tee ee Soney wil be_efunded, Can "700 BT ant ty ent mare Po Tonle en he wea Shsn a eee 20 a ee = Se Le eS saaleiia SEF7 bm) a bf ern Breaking Off? Thin? Or Falling Out? HAVE you telter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than normal amount of dandrutt? at ao wart nine Nie" WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER—Thowe reme- dice are manttnctured only b= THE MME Cd. WALKER MG, C0, {0 N, West 8. Dept. 2, indlanapots, tnd ‘six week trial trontnent seut"to"any adareneby tall for $1.50 for aeuite’ terme write Depts 2 Dept 3 today. eel aga Scalp Troubles? | = i ae ‘Tell them to the Dermatologists > AS and Scalp Speci wih a rep : | tation of over 18 years for hones | ff Y i fervce, Since the year 1899, | Hi swe have succeauly treated and ‘cured thousands of eases of scalp | TAME wwe wa sensor raen. ano vice and hait diseases, which means | "5% ‘ouster Satine ancmister thatwehave assistedGrand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall bepleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for thos sending for our ques tion blank, enclosing a 3c. postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR.and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON’S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM jin your town, If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Woe ws for ber ane ‘Asie weeks selentific scalp and hatr treat- iment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO Le ee ey are re FREE to = CRED WOE Wes 225 es BSE eae een > es accreeeea co ARUMAMD HAIR COMPANT, cry} AGENTS-$6.00 A DAY ee seracce tes Seer ttt for ect he ai Be A Scalp Specialist Seay ae a ieeieceraene natin Semeertt Catone, ib intatesr ies Scotti or crear aston seep “rt gUsanERsTT COMPANY onan NOR Pana ere 3 et) Pounder ot sna 6, aT WR ame, co, ea MALRER MP 4. P. Starks WW, B, Eming| PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Funeral Directors and Pmbalmers Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and! ‘Auto Hearse Service In: Dallan, Horse drawn Equipment. when preferred. ‘Telephones Bw. ML 1296; M180 ‘xvtomatic M1296, DALLAS, = = + =< TEXAS! IE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTC Notlee!—To the Northwestern Dis-) “BE A SAMITTFE OIRL> | teeta tte ‘Ault, "The ap- | ie ulastonary snd Biuestonsl Con-| BEE tendon wil eet in Palin, ex er before the Sed Lord. day if | Soto ha moderator Tam aske| at ? try | Ing tai very focal church ands | F Sie aullaron"sepreccnt “inthis rest | ee Be ampairn ‘which into bo pote of | (ama or sme Seta me. twenty-five tousand | A 4! | Gastoo.oy denare's te watch wore | (a ie [Si maton are to. payee cs) | (a : Mra ofiare an a ‘representative fee. t | . : fete te pe Sot : Rintaserias tt Palestine Tos orer | dour for the Master’ cause 3 : = Tonnett 4 rvwny Meds f Profs Ae J Rirkpaiy Cler, . wae in. eRe ae So nage a ee, a J] ‘is Soe the nino ot 3 cio pee aver cee eh estes Oe eee on Beoetale allay fer" goe, dae Sy Ricca eat ee Rell CATARRH of; 5 GROW HAIR A DIPLOMA | soo! oun _teepig THAR 19 Sees caennn wes que ein elmewmcues acre f } see | RR | Ss eC) ip | a. eke + eee Wee oe Ne C2 ag Good ( y ho | SBS Te 4 eS , + ——— Nite QUEEN ——=; “For Hair and Skin” | Better than the Best Nie. Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nil Queen Hair Beauties sca: Cresre Powder 6 Shades eee cag | ac ie Gugen Dandruff Remedy ‘Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE jifaseeauty took EREE Manatactred by he ‘KQoyYFe CHEMICAL Co. aia south ca Depts. CHICAGO, 1. Tea Sed ag verietgd ort Sw fet oh ake alee ee ee See mi i eleee ours er apo, or sale yt | 3... med, 180 iden st_——Dal, Texan lie Gon Dror Bar 21 Bren Dan Tora fhm Prony 26 Bim Slam To Tuer rot Sore st? Him @—Dulan, Toran thm ree Co. 900 Ean Sian Toran ‘W] Prank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St....Dallas, Texas, Tetras sft Bim ota, Tm lag wine 901 yet 8 ain om SOE Nate, Sa r mn 4 sAuErTS aa pa 7 on ies = aR BBS | ecu ett sce sane inventor at thls alr grower (eagles ae EG ee Epping Ae A fests ee are ee Rati tale aries ois ee eartey voee ae ae eet ace cae ; {Rete dae an | Shampoo,scsiclesisvess 60 Nese he ere ie " 10 cents extra with order Skaahonn "Cy, Okla: det eee OES) ere _grveevesenewenneeseenoenne ¢ THE VICTORY ‘ ‘\ a : For Ladies and Gentlemen, Pare Port Rlean Chile, te Cream, Cold. Drinks, Cars snd Chgaetes "JM. TOLBERT, Prop (Ge = : a) ® Mme. C.J. Walker's | fay e fa | ( Clio Vedi Wo Oss S Stic es WO f ee as 4 » SLT a ZA FS A Safe Bleach d Ra | ete a a tis chemically pure and free "A X ce: ~/@e sg muggec “ ~<C_ gai “ el SS) SS} SS) } GY Y SS —e—- zy Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG.CO, _- : INDIANAPOLIS, IND. eee 4 ¢ Twomey on = J stort xonce qt 4 Business Confidential 2 rm c.f = tons eum sree + + Phone et Laan Yefore using was 6 inches long H ‘g A i IR No more —___—_--.anoret No mores neg Mult i No more iteaing ect 4 Ne Son enema la Ne "Gee death w Sap eae 4 Growth of long Flaity Hats, laa oa i a ‘MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WO 3 os OREN See ias on. Growing Ont " rena Ota ‘Temple O_——— =) AGENTS WANTED. ‘ Woy ‘not erow” your, bal:! my a clout 36 tama for reply to intare Madam Jessie Carter, aster axing two years] vow 37 Gclestae Sealy’ Gpechiiet chor ae 2261 Glenarm BL Denven, Cole betevbetecesieieiecececedenentesieneenietedeetetectonpentetete sf BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 = DALLAS FURNITURE CO : 1005 ELM STREET. SIs the place to buy furniture and stoves, Our prices are % the lowest and our terms are the best, General Shouse furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand 3. Furniture, CASH OR CREDIT. vestestectestostostestectestestestestectestestestesteate eer grees mor pre oe su) VE WAVE an especially rie AT) siuvned Pesta Otten or Ly i) Colored People, where yeu At Ke) i) 1 fet the beat Greatment aad i men, COMPARE OUR WORK 228 onl Grown oo 900 up SEE Seca Work tte op Set of recor wp ‘When beter Wok i done we wih Sovie ‘Open, Galiy_ tl 20pm Stays ant on RA” GUTIRGE &, WATKINS, Dents 1131.2 Main Street Over Central State Bank / THE STAR HAIR GROWER 1 het i eect eecnowsa. wanted cs Goan ontop Soest eaten ite ore ee fate ee See ae egies Sits alee Fale tate Sarees oat He Seon ol es BI Phoned tena pis a pe en eee oe ```markdown ``` PAGE TWELVE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO ```markdown ``` Boy's Suits for Winter We have just received a shipment of boys' tops which are in a class by themselves—suits that will stand the hard wear that real boys give them. Boys' fine suits with straight trousers made of very good materials, sizes 4 to 9 years ... $4.50 Boys' suits, fashioned of the best fabrics in the newest styles, with knickerbocker trousers, well made and sewed throughout sizes 4 to 18 years ... $6.00 to $8.50 Boys' all wool suits of serge, Cassimere and other good materials—single and double breasted coats — knickerbocker trousers double lined and sewed—Norfork and waist line styles as well as plain models—some with two pair of trousers—sizes 10 to 18 years ... $7.50, 10.00 to 20.00 Dresses for Pretty school dresses, made of serge and fancy woolen—hand-somely made and finished—trimming of buttons and embroidery—others with pleats, pockets and belts—and still others in simple quintine lines that are so attractive for the "Little Mine." The same carefewer dresses are worn for dresses as our line of women apparel—nices 1 to 14 years many colors to choose from—priced at $4.00 to $14.50 Out of Town If for any reason you can not come in person, select your wants from this ad—write us, and we will give it the same prompt attention as if you were here. Prompt, Efficient Service Assured. NEW POLITICAL PARTY WITH FARM AND LABOR AS BASIS IS PLANNED. National Convention to be Held in St. Louis, December 9. Plans for the formation of a new political party, to be organized, usurpations as a basis, will be discussed at a national convention to be held in St. Louis, December 3. The party was called by the "Committee of Forty-Eight." St. Louis are actively involved in the formation of the new party. Literature distributed by the Organization Committee, the Democratic Party, and the Democratic party have lost contact with the needs entirely of the people in the country. The party is actively involved in the desire of the big interests of the country. Questions why the formation of another party is necessary to our national welfare are given as the unequal problems of the important constituents of the country. These problems include the transportation facilities muddy, the transportation facilities muddy, and the working man's right to a decent living for a day's work. The problems of the taxation, conditions reallocation, and the prevalent claims to be largely responsible for present inflation and the prevalent The request for a national convention includes the names of the speakers, the chairperson, the host, the Bunte, 3847A Greene avenue; Louis P. Budenz, secretary of the Civic League; Arthur W. Lambert, 6470 Lambert; bounty bearer of the Manor of City Dr. John W. Melvor, pastor of the Second Freshbysterian Church; Gustave Bokerman, secretary of secretor of City Dr. John Bokerman, Saint Sava; 5808 Vermon avenue; Prof. Tyrrell Williams of Washington University, and Percy Werner. 3505 Catesbury Dudley Field Malone, who was active in Democratic politics and who was an ardent Wilson supporter, is the proposed party, the call states. NATIONAL NEGRO FRATERNAL CONGRESS TO MEET. The National Negro Fraternal Congress will meet in its Fourth Annual Session *In Mombia*, Tennessee, on Friday. The organization, composed of sixty federal organizations with a membership of over two million whose wealth amounts to about $100 million. Among the speaker are Mrs. Lola Bark of Arkansas; Dr. J. H. Williams of Missouri; Dr. A. S. Jack of Chicago; Dr. T. G.illiam of Colorado; A Display of New Seasonable Merchandise At the Lowest Prices Consistent with the Quality Offered The entire 3 floors have just been remodeled from roof to side walk, new fixtures, new display windows, more floor space, in fact everything has been completely re-arranged and refinished with new fixtures. The entire 3 floors have been completely re-arranged and refinished with new fixtures. Great care has been taken—and no expense has been spent to make this a store where it will be a real pleasure to do your buy-in. A place that you can call your store—To have your friends meet you here and to come at any time and feel at home. Our slogan, "Better Goods for the same money or the same good goods for less money" still holds good as you will—and now is a good time to do your Fall and Winter buying. When you visit the Texas State Fair which begins on Friday, you can take the "Saving Store" your headquarters—hambague and parcels taken care of without charge. New Arrivals of Stylish Fall and Winter Apparel Beautiful Dresses abrines, Serge, Jersey, pe de Chine, made up possible. Some with the straight slender lines and cording effects and cording are used these are trimmed with cuff-stitching and leather make them all are all one could wish for $14.50 to $89.50 ranging from SPECIAL. Beautiful Dresses of Tricotine, Gaberdines, Serge, Jersey, Daina, Tatina, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, made up in the most becoming fabrics, are available in the straight slender lines which are so popular and still others with vaseeffects with close fitting sleeves. Buttons and cording are used in the dresses of the most fashionable and a touch of a touch of white at the neck and cuffs-stylish narrow belts of self material as well as lace make them all easy to wear. The dresses are also suitable to find in dainty dresses and the prices range from $14.50 to $89.50 One lot of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses—various shades and assorted sizes—round, square or v-neck—size. $3.45-$7.00 New Fall Millinery is are the creations of New York's and wanted colorings—priced at $10.00. 12.50 to $25.00 the newest shades very nobby and $4.50 to $5.00 Plush and Beaver Combinations. $9.00. 10.00 and 12.50 Hats-Lyon's Velvet, Black and $5.00 to $10.00 models and dressy designs. In $4.50 to $5.00 organes and Tans, all the highest $50e to $2.50 the Texas Our special display of pattern hats are the creations of New York's foremost designers. All the new and wanted colors—painted at Beautiful Zibeline Sailors in the newest shades very nicely and stylish - $4.50 to $5.00 Children's Hats in pretty tailored models and dressy design. In all the dainty new colors . . . $1.50 to $5.00 A complete line of knitted Tobogans and Tans, all the highest shades that are so popular this Fall . . . $50 to $2.50 The Texas Dry Goods Co. D. EGGER DALLAS, TEXAS brows" of New York and Boston, who, by virtue of a certain native shewness and a college education, have set themselves up as leaders of Under such leadership the American Negro will inevitably come to grief. WHITE LEADERS BACK BETTER NEGRO SCHOOLS. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25—Atlanta's board of education has voted by a majority to allow the white public schools into a junior high school for Negroes on January 1, 2014, and to allow the white public schools into a junior high school for Negroes in Atlanta and so marks a distinct advance in the city's educational policy. The board's action followed a hearing granted a committee to the churchmen. The committee is part of a larger body on Church Co-operation. The committee is Protestant denominations, and is especially charged with matters affective to the interest of Atlanta Negroes. It includes the public schools of men the city, the board of education and planned broadly for its Colored schools. It has several excellent buildings for Colored children and will open another in September. It includes the public schools $20,000, and containing a full modern equipment. Atlanta, N.C., the Chamber of Commerce has undertaken to raise $2,500 to install an adequate classroom for a Bennett College, a Negro institution. "This school," writes a Chamber of Commerce, "has in our opinion a great deal more years, and we feel that they have accomplished a great deal, especially toward the solving of the Negro TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES. Tuckekee Institute began its thirty-ninth annual session on Tuesday, March 16, 2014, the week all of the available dormitory space was taken. Such an opening is unprecedented in the history. Because of the increase and demand for teachers in Agriculture, a new school was established this year in this department and the Smith-Hughes Vocational学院 is the number of young women are taking domestic science while auto mechanic training. For young men in the Trades School, Mr. Joseph L. Whiting, who for a decade was a teacher in Education, in the Academic Department and who later served over seas with the A.E. F. has returned and been placed in charce of the Teacher Principal, the Smith-Hughes Vocational work. Captain William H. Walcott, who for ten years was Assistant Commander A SAVING STORE Shirt Waists Of Georgette Crone of Chine and wash materials. Round, square or V-neck - fashioned in all the delicate pastel tins - trimmed in embroideries and laces, etc. $2.50 to $17'25 1400-1402 Elm Street Dr. E. E. Underwood, Kentucky. The president of this Congress is L. Jones of Cincinnati. Ohio and as president is I. R. A. Boyd of Springfield, Illinois. PRAIRIE VIEW TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT VICTORY FAIR. The P. V. State Normal and Industrial Institute of Pairie View, Texas, will seat to the Victor Fair, Pairie View, 20th the largest and most complete exhibit of the work of its various departments ever put on display. The State and its industrial departments are among the best equipped in the South and the instructors of these departments were done by the students in practical gardening, canning and pressing, woodwork, structural ironwork, wood turning, dressmaking, cooking, embroidery and the various other departments maintained there. Beside being a practical demonstration of this institution, this exhibit will also be a source of inspiration and encouragement to all people interested in the achievement of the younger students of Negroes. This exhibit will be the fair of the Prof. A. D. Niven for a number of years has been connected with the school. He will be assisted by Prof. Bullock of the Industrial department and Mrs. Hunter. THE PROBLEM OF PROBLEMS. Notwithstanding the lofty ideals proclaimed by our President around the turn of the century, the utterances of his at home and abroad to the effect that every race, nation, tribe and people should and have and have unharmed by the encroachments and injustices of other and stronger nations, and fact a much larger problem of this kind right here in our own country, must be addressed in distant parts of the world than a number of such problems over which we have no control, vivoriously, and in whose behalf he laid down the law to other nations, to Italy with reference to Fimme? THE FIERY ADYOCATES. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. That hold on abundance of style and attractiveness of such fabrics as Velours, mousse texture broad cloth, Plush, Chiffon, and good material. Good materials, choker collars, some with lapel collars and others with the nobsy shawl collars. Fancy belts, buttons and pockets serve as trimming. All are beautifully made and finished with silk linings. All colors and shades are available. Many wonderful values await your choosing. Prices ranging from $14.50 to $84.50 PROMPT DELIVERY FREE ANYWHERE IN TEXAS SPECIAL. New Season Consistent with just been remodeled from roof to side wall fact everything has been completely reserive you better. and no expense has been spared to your buying. A place that you can call you at any time and feel at home. Our slogan is for less money" still holds good as Winter and Winter buying. When you visit the 2 store" your headquarters—hand baggage and Stylish Fall and hold on abundance of style and attractiveness as Velours, Silentte, Broad cloth, and other good materials. We offer collar, some with lapel collars and other shawl collars. Fancy belts, buttons and as trimmings. All are beautiful man with silk linings. All colors and shad to make this line complete in every wonderful values await your choosing. from $14.50 to $8 attractiveness of broad cloth, Plush, me with the new s and others with buttons and pock- tifully made and s and shades are in every detail. choosing. Prices 45.0 to $84.50 That are real creations of fabrics as serge, Oxford m, Velours and Brose lines is irresistible. Some cording, and narrow b models have handsome styles—and fancy silk cedar fabrics new and wanted colorin- prices the suit. de and or 00 In checks, Plaids and Stripes— coat and slip-over styles—2 to 14 years ..... $1.00 to $3.00 New Autumn Women's Fine Boots of Black Moda effects—Louis, French and Walking shoes found in LA. The prices are solid shoes and sizes and satisfaction. The prices are — Misses Lace Shoes, comprised of the variety of styles and width that is Made of the best possible material. Children's Button Shoes—White Kid Champagne Kid tops, and grey Kid shoes that have a world of durability and $4.25. A Full line of Infants soft shoes, wit pretty Bootees and First Steps at the Goods Co AS DRY G A SAVING STORE DELIVERY FREE ANYWHERE IN TEXAS who has been Acting Commandant since Major Ramsey resigned, more than a year ago, to accept an im- portant position in Washington, D. C. under the War Camps Community Service, has been appointed Commandant, with the title of Major. Major Walcoott is a graduate of Hamp- Regis College. Many of the old teachers who engaged in work during the period, have posted in the various department on the grounds. This is also true of the real school spirit which had to be abandoned during the war. J. E. Whitfield has been appointed Acting Director of the Agenda Department of the Real School F. H. H. Whitfield who resigned in July on account of his health. Mr. Whitfield is a member of the class of 1945 and the program continues to grow. An active campaign to complete a total of 100 new teachers is made way, and the Colored and white people throughout the South are coercing as never before. Misses Lillie Falls, Mather on McClain and Tommie Walker left on the 21st inst. for, Bishop College, where they are expected to attend school. They are accompanied as far as Fort Worth by Prof. P. R. Walker. Mr. Otto visits her in Ardmore, the 22nd, and returned to his home after a short visit with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McCain. Sunday school was taught by the teacher. All the people in this vicinity seem to be busy harvesting and marketing crops, which are on an average than have been for several years. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST— REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. We have a selection of hair colors, braids, and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of mid-length wigs. The celebrated Mine, Baum's Preparations which make the skin velvet-like, the hair Postpaid $1.00. Write for Catalogue AUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City When writing, mention this paper MME. BAUM'S MA Pennsylvani When A SAVING STORE Winter Coats GINGHAM DRESSES BLANKETS Blankets A complete assortment of blankets —cotton-mixed and wool in solid colors with fancy borders and plains, handsomely bound, sizes to 72x84 and the prices are very economical—now is the time to buy your blankets for the winter. ENVILLE. ```markdown ``` Merchandise Quality Offered D 36- 44- 42- 40- 42- Autumn Coat Suits are real creations of style and merit. Made of such as serge, Orford silvery-tone Tricolor, wool Pop-colour, and Broad Cloth. The graceful sheer and sifting fitted belts, lined an added charm in irresistible Some trimmed with buttons, silk and narrow belts, while the more elaborate have handsome fur collars-shawl and choker price may silk limings, a touch of embroidery, and the vecteez designs are so stylish. All the wanted colorings will be found among these The prices range from $19.50 to $89.50 WEATERS mixed-coat and or V-ow and popular price wanted now to $14.50 wards from $2.00 GIRL'S SWEATERS. All colors-coat and silk overs-wool and mixed wool—priced up to $100 from $2.00 Autumn Foot Wear Boots of Black Med Brown Kid and clever two-tone and Walking Heels and with the tricolor. The prices range from $5.00 to $12.50 Boots of Kid and fine Calf for both dress and serwell made shoes that are made to give service and comfort, comprised of the best standard makes. A wide and width that will please the most exacting, possible materials—sizes 8 1-2 and 9 1-2 Shoes-White Kid, Patent with white Kid tops, tops, and grey Kid tops, also Gun-metal Button in a world of durability. Priced at $1.50, 3.50 Jumps soft shoes, white, black and two-tone effects—and First Steps at very economical prices. GILS Co. HIGHER At Exchange Place That are real creations of style and merit. Made of such fabrics as serge, Oxford silver-tone Tricoline, wool Poppn, Velours and Broad Cloth. The graceful slender lines and the snug fitting sleeves lend an added charm to the garment. The velours and broad cording, and narrow belts, while the more elaborate models have handsome fur collars—shawl and choker styles, and the velours and broad etc—and the vests effects that are so stylish. All the new and wanted colorings will be found in the price range from $89.00 to $89.50. Wool, Silk and mixed—coat and over-style covers—or V-neck, the new and popular prices from $2.50 to $14.50 prices from $2.50 to $14.50 New Autumn Foot Wear DALLAS, TEXAS Wood & Edwards-Stetson hats, ladies houses cleaned and reblocked. Woods & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Ervay street. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our suite 500, FLORIDA 000 home. Loyal family of Lady George, long time daughter and night, all year. Rates are $100 per hour. Schools social corrections dance center for those who can afford it. Catalog and tour. Pictures record for courthouse. 415-817-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. WOMEN'S SWEATERS SAM EGGER SHEAR A SAVING STORE Fall Skirts Fashioned Wool, Tricotine Tricotie, woll poplins, serge and satin. Made in most new new style buttons, as well as trimmings buttons serve as trimmings—all colors, regular and out sizes at ... $4.50 to $2.450 Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronicle Dr. W, E. Kidd P. O. Box 386. Tyler, Texas Office 115 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and aching joints need a training influence of this wonderful lionel. When the muscles are sore, or the joints are tight, HUNT'S LIGHTNING oil can be the answer. HUNT'S LIGHTNING oil is the most popular bottle the next of the troubleshooters, making the pain and stiffness leave the market. HUNT'S LIGHTNING Oil The ideal溶剂 for chemists, handlers, and painters. It is a pure oil and a pure HUNT'S LIGHTNING oil can. We and the bottlers at your drug store, if we can't supply, must contact A. B. Richardson Mines Co. BENNINGTON TEXAS ```markdown ``` TEXAS DRY GOODS CO Dress Goods 36-in. Serge for Blouses and school dresses ..... $1.00 44-in Shepherd serge ..... $1.00 44-in French serge ..... $1.75 44-in Storm serge ..... $2.00 42-in All Wool French Serge ..... $2.75 40-in Ottoman Cords for dresses and suits ..... $2.00 48-in Wool Tricotine for dresses and suits ..... $5.00 54-in All Wool Plaids for coats and skirts ..... $5.00 50-in Heavy mixed Green Coat- ing ..... $4.00 10-in Heavy mixed Brown Coat- ing ..... $4.00 10-in Paon Velvet for hats and scarfs ..... $1.50 18-in Plush for Throws, collars and cuffs' ..... $3.00 24-in Dress Velvetts ..... $2.50 24-in Plush for Coats ..... $4.00 15-in Silk Poplins ..... $1.25 16-in Boldings guaranteed ..... $2.00 16-in Satin Messaline ..... $2.00 16-in Taffetta Messaline ..... $2.25 16-in Black Dress Satin ..... $3.00 and $3.50 40-in Charmeuse, green, green, burgundy and white ..... $4.50 40-in Extra heavy Navy Blue WASH GOODS. Japanese Crepe in solid colors and strips, just the thing for school dresses, fast colors, at...65£ Peter Pan Ginghams for school dresses, fast colors, yard...50£ New Ginghams, 27 inches wide, good line of patterns...25£ 32-inch Ginghams in new Scotch plaid, small checks and stripes, for dresses at...50£ New Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, fast colors...65£ 32-inch Devonshire Cloth, fast colors, for school dresses...50£ New Mercerized Poplin Reps—in all the popular shades, at...75£ New plaid wool effects, very pre- tty for the school dress, at...50£ Railway Fare Refunded We will refind the round trip of your railway fare to any point within a radius of 50 miles of Dallas, if purchase amounts to $25.00 or more. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Executionist, dramatist, poet, noir-illusionist, welfare and open-religious workman. Educator and gagagemen in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas. Write for particular publications, churches special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Has hiked 632, Dale Street, and organized Haskell 632, Dale Street, Nebraska.