Dallas Express

NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS MEETS IN CAPITAL UNITED STATES SENATORS WILL ADDRESS THE BODY CLAIM HEADLINES EXCITE PUBLIC CLAIM HEADLINES EXCITE PUBLIC MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 1. NATIONAL UNITED S CLAIM HE EXCIT NEWSPAPER (By Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Oct. 9–Protests have been made to the Chicago Tribune against the inflammatory headline appearing in its final edition concerning the Omaha riot. Through the United States Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a letter to the fourty-three lynchings this year, four white. Since then, up to Tuesday, there have been two additional: Miles Phifer and Robert Grosky, the latter charged soldier, five miles from Montgomery. Also they were turned loose, told to run, and fired on by twenty-five masked men. Senator William E. Borah, in a patriotic speech in the Senate, called attention to the amazing immediate need of drastic action against lynchings in the United States, to be saved from destruction. Senator Williams, of Mississippi, followed Senator Borah, and not only defended the action of the mob in Omaha, but defended lynching generals in the South. They were all due to attempted outrages on white women by Negroes. To this ANTI SALOON LEAGUE TO HELP NEGROES Negroes Strong For Prohibition Westerville, O., October 9.—From this time forward one of the most important departments of the Anti-Saloon League of America, its officials say, will be the home missionary work. This work will be done among not only the foreign-speaking element of the United States, but also among other large classes, including Negroes. The Negroes of America own 20,000 acres of land, 500,000 homes, 64 banks, 398 newspapers and perlodicals, and 31, 393 churches worth $26,000,000. There are 4,000 Negro physicians in the United States, 2,000 Negro nurses; 500 nurses; 375 Negroes have integrated into the Northen states from the South since 1916. It is quite likely, in the opinion of League men, that a special department will handle the work of the Negroes. Prohibition in the South states, it is agreed by both white and Colored men, has been of inestimable benefit to the Negroes. Speaking recently, the president, banker and planer of Alabama, said: "Prohibition has done such wonders for the Negroes of my state that if it were left to them alone to decide, saloons would never come back. After West Virginia had been carried dry several years ago, it was discovered that if all the whites had remained home and not voted at all, except the wet whites, the dry Negroes had a majority sufficient to state. Nevertheless, League men say they have too much neglected the Negro work, especially in the cities, where the Negroes' are not so progressive in the matter of Prohibition as their brethren in rural communities and states. In the plan of the Anti-Saloon League to raise $50,000,000 in addition to its regular finances, there is a budget for a considerable sum to be devoted to the Negro work. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. statement, a prominent Race leader remarked: "It is a pity for America that such absurd falsifying is allowed to go unchallenged in the United States Senate. The Constitution willows us to the Constitution to lynch law. He is the unworthy possessor of a separatorial seat secured through the trickery of disfranchisement in a state where two-thirds of the population is made up of the Colored people whom he stands for. The Colored people of the country at large, are showing amazing calmness and fortitude under the most trying experience through which the Race has never been called upon to be race outbreaks, to be race outbreaks, east St. Louis, Atlanta, Longview, Houston, Washington, Chicago, Knoxville, and now Omaha, the better element of whites and the better element of Colored people in the subject, and worked out co-operation plans of economic-adjustment, in such a way that conditions improve. There is a high hope, however, that public sentiment will soon reach the point where all classes, including whites, will be forced to respect law and order. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION A SUCCESS. $125,000 TO BE RAISED THIS YEAR. Norfolk, Va. (Reciprocal News Service) Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars will be raised for education and missions among the Negro Baptists of the United States, according to a decision reached in the National Baptist Convention in session in this city Sept. 10-15. When the curtain was lowered on this, the thirty-ninth session, every one declared that it surpassed any in the recollection of the Convention. The present some men who had visited every session of the convention since it was organized thirty-nine years ago by the amalgamation or the federation of three national bodies known as the Old American Convention, the Old American Convention, the Foreign Mission Convention. This long step in the right direction, as has been put by some of the foremost workers, is calculated to relieve the embarrassment that has confronted them with denomination financially. The campaign so systematically that it will be a veritable per capita taxation, the unit and community system is to be in vogue. Every Board connected with the Convention is said to have made a contribution to the work. The stupendous figures presented to the Convention by them brought forth constant aplause. The vote on Monday to take the 1920 session of the Convention to Columbus, O. was one of the surprises, as the president of the church would walk away with the next meeting. BISHOP FLIPTR HIGHLY HONORED. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 9.—The fortieth anniversary of Bishop J. S. Flipper's entrance into the missionary work in the Philippines, beginning Wednesday of this week. The occasion was made to tell for education and missions as well as to honor Bishop Flipper. The celebrations were held at the University of coming of many prominent Georgians whose pastorates are outside of Georgia. Rev. John Harmon, D. D. was invited to speak at Lawrence, secretary; Rev. W. D. Johnson, chairman of program committee; Rev. J. A. Lindsay, chairman of program committee; Rev. W. A. Winfield master of ceremonies. PROGRAM FOR RACE UNITY TO BE MADE Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—The "advance guard" of the delegates from all over the country to attend the National Conference ("The National Race Session") of the National Race Congress of America, is already beginning to put in its appearance. Final fires from active agents in the field have been put out, and the success of the great conference of Negro race builders is fully assured. It is evident that the work of the conference there is an appreciable Colored population will be represented, and by men and women who stand for the best thought and most responsible leaders. And a clear vision for the practical, these constructive forces can be depended on to adopt a strong and workable program for the protection of 600,000 Colored Americans for whom they are commissioned to speak. Sessions of Congress at Metropolitan Baptist Church. President W. H. Jernigan makes announcement that there will be held three sessions daily at the spacious Metropolitan Baptist church, R St. near 12th, opening on the morning of October 7th and continuing through November. In addition,ention, however, to the annual sermon, to be delivered on Monday even TO FACE FEDERAL GRAND JURY Negro Physician and Editor Charged With Dope Peddling Dr. James A. Merriman, editor of the Portland Times, was last week indicted on eight counts for trafficking in "dope." For months and even years it has been rumored and made the subject of previous grand jury investigations, as to whether or not James A. Merriman, the only doctor of color in the state of Oregon, was freely dispensing health-wrecking drugs during the drug fight, the most difficult of the night fight. But not until recently did they catch the doctor "dead to right." And out of the many complaints lodged against the doctor to the grand jury, only eight of them were true ones. Besides the drug fight, the doctor "dope" trafficking, there were four obscure white doctors who were charged with the same offense. And the bonds of the five range from $2000 to $2500 each. No dates for the charges were given. It is expected that they will be held early in October. The arrest and indictment of Doctor Merriman was not much of a surprise to many who knew him "close-up, for it" to the drug fight. That is why that he was one of the members of an organized gang to "dope" sellers, and that much of the stuff was brought in by confederates from Canada. And when it was not objectionable, the doctor wrote out prescriptions for those whom he thought he could trust. The fact that the trial of these cases will come up in Uncle Sam's courts, is evidence that there will be no chance to sham ignorance of the drug fight. The doctor will be compelled to face the full penalty of the law, which is mighty severe. And Uncle Sam plays no favorites. Dr. Merriman, in addition to being a physician, is the editor-in-chief of the drug fight, that upholds the sins and crimes of the underworld and hurls "damms" and slander at those who speak out against the nefarious doings of that element. And out of this wretched, the doctor is indicted and perhaps the final end of the great Dr. James A. Merriman. in August 6th, by Rev E. A. B. Clerk of Newark, N. J. National Chapel of the Congress, and it will be here that range their coming as to be in the city at that time to hear this inspirational keynote and appeal for Divine guidance. Rev R. W. Metropolitan Catholic Church, the Metropolitan Baptist church, has planned every convenience for the comfort of the delegates, and arrivals should place themselves at once in touch with the clergy. The church, Third and Eye Streets, northwest, or with Dr. Norman and his reception committee at his church. Washington, proverbially hospitable, will warm its warmest welcome to all. Additional features of the Race Congress Program. In addition to the sleupid array of speakers and many outstanding features of the Race Congress already announced, it is expected that addresses will be presented by United States Senator Medill McDowell of Illinois, United States Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, Attorney William H. Harrison, of Chicago; and Judge Robert H. Neill of Washington's Municipal Court. Addresses welcome will be delivered by the Hon. (Continued on page 4). LYNGHERS NEARLY HANG WHITE MAN N. Y. MOB NEARLY FINISHES VICTIM. That mob spirit is penetrating New York was evidenced where, backed against an elevated pillar by an enraged mob of 600 men and women, one of whom had produced a rope with which to lynch him, Charles Lefkowitz (white), twenty-seven years old, of No. 56 East 118th St., a cigar maker, was saved from death lead by the arrival of a police man waving a revolver. Lefkowitz a few minutes before had paused at the stoop of the apartment house at No. 371 West 114th street. Hermina Fermina, eleven years old, asked whom he was seeking. He gave a name, asking whether the child would help him find the person. She agreed. Lefkowitz was along the hall, it is alleged, Lefkowitz placed a hand at her mouth and dragged her toward the rear of the building. Escapees from Child's Brother. The sound of the struggle brought Lefkowitz around, running from his apartment. He leaped at Lefkowitz, bore him to the floor and beat him. Lefkowitz wrigled away and stumbled to the sidewalk. The girl's screams brought a score of tenants from their apartments. When Lefkowitz reached the street they were at his heels. A few yards from the building he was overtaken and beaten. He struggled those and dashed for Eighth Street. The shouts of the crowd warned persons at the corner to catch the fugitive. He was tripped by a foot face at 11th street, with half a dozen men on him. He was kicked and cuffed relentlessly. The mob had grown to 600 and was still increasing when somebody poured water face at 11th street, with half a dozen men on him. He was kicked and cuffed relentlessly. The mob had grown to 600 and was still increasing when somebody poured water face at 11th street, with half a dozen men on him. He was kicked and cuffed relentlessly. The idea took hold quickly. Shouts of approval went up everywhere. Somebody brought a rope. Pillar Chosen for Gilbert. "Hair to the elevator pillar," shouted a man. Lefkowitz was backed against a pillar. He struggled and pleaded, but was rewarded with punches and kicks. He was bleeding and exhausted. He was dragged the rope gave him new fighting vigor. ```markdown ``` NEGRO KILLED IN HOSPITAL KILLED WHILE CONFINED TO BED BY WOUNDS. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 9.—John Temple, Negro, who last night shot and fatally wounded Policeman John Barbure and who was wounded by the officer, was shot to death in a hospital early today by a small band of white men. He was the third Negro to die by lynch law within a period of twelve hours, Miles Pfifer and Robert Crosky, the latter a discharged soldier, having been shot to death by a mob five miles from the city yesterday afternoon. Still another Negro was killed when Barbure who was shot, was being sought by a posse and it was believed his capture would result in more mob violence. A fourth Negro, Ben Miller, a former man, was shot when he refused to go with them. The lynchment between the lynching of Phifer and Crosby and the killing of Temple. The first named two, charged with crimes against white women were taken from three deputy sheriffs by a mob of about twenty-five men, five miles from the city. The five method of execution, "ley de fugue," was used. The Negroes were told to forcibly kill them, and as they started for their lives, the Mob then quietly dispersed. Last night Policeman Barbare arrested Temple, Astor and a Negress on a charge of disorderly conduct. On a dance, Temple resented his arrest and shot the officer, but not until he himself had been wounded. In the ensuing attack, he tried to prevent a possible lynching announced that Temple had been killed. Later it became known that this was only a ruse and that Temple had been shot. A small band organized and not more than a half dozen men entered the hospital overpowered the two guards and shot the Negro to death as he lay. A special grand jury likely will be called to investigate the two lynchings. Circuit Judge Leon McCormick will follow a conference with Gov. Negro Promoter Is Arrested Chicago, Hll. Oct. 9.-Marcus Carvey, Negro president of the Universal Improvement Association of the Fort Wayne area, the ship line, the Black Star, to ploy between America and Libers', was arrested last night in a charge of violating the Blue Sky Law, just before Dr. R. Bom, Chicago, that the Negroes on the possibilities of the Black Star, it was charged, which is incorporated in Delaware. Carvey's seizure was without note of audience, which was told by Dr. R. Bom, Chicago, that the Negroes would buy ships of our own, carry on our own commerce, and then, when we get ready, take our own people back to the African Republic by thousands. Dallas News. The crowd was maneuvering him around to a hangable position when Patrolman Albert Glebert worked to the policemen blow a whistle. He fought through the mob, a few cooler heads helping. Lefkowitz was taken to the police station, and the lynchers were surging toward the store when other policemen hustled Lefkowitz in a patrol wagon to the West 123rd street station. The police station was threatening with violet johns weasaw *dohm* "A CONSERVATIVE YET FEARLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE." $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS CAPITAL HE BODY TREATY DEFEATED IN TEST VOTE REPUBLICANS TAKE CHARGE IN THE SENATE. Washington, Oct. 9—Republicans took actual control of peace treaty procedure in the Senate today by a three-vote margin. The first test in the fight now being waged about the pact with its League of Nations covenant, came on a motion by Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relations Committee to postpone the Senate covenant and only some forty-odd amendments which would relieve the United States from service on commissions created under the treaty. The motion, with a fixed date, was put before the Senate after the Vice President had sustained a point of order by Senator Hitchcock, leader of the administration against motion for indefinite consideration, and it was adopted, 43 to 40. The motion, not of itself important, was accepted tonight by opponents the league as the best possible option. The Senate toward the treaty and the covenant. Democrat leaders declared it meant nothing. Democrat Demonstrated. Excited in three instances the vote, on which the ayes and nays were demanded by Senator Hitchcock, followed party lines. Senator Jones of Washington and Senator McCumber of North Dakota, both Republican, were in favor. Democrat Reed, Democrat, for it. Ten Senators were paired and three Grok, Oklahoma, King, Utah, and Shaw, Oklahoma, King, Utah, and now voting, were not paired. The little flurry over the Lodge motion was the only excitement during the two-hour consideration of the rules until 3 o'clock because of parliamentary wrangle. Senator Lodge called it up at 2 o'clock, the regulation was light over a Senate rule still was held with Senator Hitchcock cut it short by a demand for reading of the treaty. There was no speeckmaking, and the galleries looked down and saw only two Senators—Hitchcock and Brandegee (Republicans) of Connecticut—in the chamber. Other flitted back and, but few sat through the reading. Debate to Begin Friday. The conduct of the crowds that yesterday broke into unappreciable applause by Senator Reed and then blissed (Continued from page 4). Negroes Organize American Legion The second Post of the American Legion organized by young Colored men in the city of St. Louis, was perfected recently and is known as the Tom Powell Post No. 10. The Lawyers come through the press movers in the organization of this Post. For the time being the Tom Powell Post No. 7 will meet in conjunction with the Tillman H. Harper Post, and 5 and 54 the Paul West Dept, Y. M. C. A., every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A campaign for new members has been started by each of these Posts and all ex-service men are cordially invited to become affiliated with one of these organizations. The American Legion is a Soldiers' organization and it is up to the soldier of color to get in, help build up the organization and the just rewards that will naturally come through unity of purpose. Let us, as young men of the twentieth century, get together and make these two Posts two of the largest in the State of Missouri, by the time of the State Convention at Jefferson City, October 6th. An election of officers will take place in the Tuesday night. After the Post meeting ex-service men are invited to a free dance and club by the War Camp Community Club at Pythian Hall. When BEARCAT Went DRY!! Friday and Saturday, October 17-18th. "WHEN BEAR CAT WENT DRY" feature of the year will be the attraction at the Grand Central Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17th and 18th. One of the biggest fight scenes ever shown in a motion picture is in this thriller. It is a battle royal between fifty men and takes place in the mountains of Kentucky and is between a gang of moonshiners. The famous and widely read novel of Charles Neville Buck, of the same title, has been made into a photo-play that teems with dramatic intensity and suspense, showing two days Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17th and 18th—Admission for this picture, "WHEN BEAR CAT WENT DRY" is 25 cents for adults; 10 year old children 15 cents. Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. GRAN [Name] Monday, Oct, 13th Al Jennings, Neal Hart and Miss Texas Guinan Series. All Finished Stories, a different one every Monday. Something new and well worth seeing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Great Craig Kennedy serial featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Magaret Marah supported by Walter Jameson, Ethel Gray, Gene Baker and Donald Hall. Continued every Sunday. ALSO SHOWING THE Great Gamble ALSO SHOWING THE Great Gamble Great death defying stunt serial, features Anne' Luther Warren Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Neil and Billy Moran. Continued every Sunday running with "THE CARTER CASE." TONY LAEMES LET THEM BEWARE Pioneer Film Corporation Pioneer Film Corporation THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER HENRY B WALTHALL By and Upon The Emperor Noted By B PHILLIPS OFFENHEIM When ARCAT ent DRY!!! Saturday, Octo BEAR CAT WE rday, October 17-18th, CAT WENT DRY" The Biggest Six Reel in the attraction at the Grand Central Theatre the biggest fight scenes ever shown in a most fifty men and takes place in the mount- ers. The famous and widely read novel of into a photo-play that teems with dramatic saturday, Oct. 17th and 18th-Admission for ta for adults; 10 year old children 15 cen at the Grand Central Theatre on Friday and Saturday, that secones ever shown in a motion picture is in this thriller. And takes place in the mountains of Kentucky and is be- bous and widely read move of Charles Neville Buck, of the play that teems with dramatic intensity and suspense, show- 17th and 18th—Admission for this picture, "WHEN BEAR 10 year old children 15 cents. Maitnee each day at 2:30 A Big New Western Drama, Two days showing, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 14th and 15th GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Prices, Adults 20c; Children 10 Years Old 15c Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10-11 "The Flame of The Yukon" Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10-11 "The Flame of The Yukon" Featuring Dorothy Dalton. A Big Seven Reeler, showing two days Friday and Saturday, October 10th and 11th. 7 REELS, 7 PARTS. 2 DAYS ONLY Prices: Adults 20 Cents; Children 10 Years Old 16 Cents Starting Thursday, Oct. 16, Grand Opening Of "SMASHING BARRIERS" A Big High Powered 15 week Serial. featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. First episode, Thursday, Oct. 16th. This great production is vittigraph's latest serial offering, "SMASHING BARRIERS." starring that strong man of the screen, William Duncan, will be a one day-a-week attraction at the Grand Central Theatre for the next 15 weeks The First Episode "THE TEST OF COURAGE" will be shown Thursday, Oct. 16th and will continue every week until the 15th stirring, thrilling chapters of the story have been seen. "SMASHING BARBAIERS" is a red-blooded, two-fisted tale of a young man's struggle for fame and fortune amid the rough and ready surroundings of a western logging camp. It has an unusual variety of action, ranging from the foot-ball gridiron to the mountains and big trees of the west besides starring in this production, William Duncan also directed it. A cast of old favorites Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan and others are in support of him. Cyrus Townsend Brady, famouns the world over as an author, wrote the scenario for the "SMASHING BARRIERS" first episode Thursday, Oct. 16—"SMASHING BARRIERS" takes the place of "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN," continued every Thursday. Starting Monday, Another big 15 week serial Monday. Cleo Madison, in tery," 15 weeks, starting M Starting Monday, October 20th. Another big 15 week serial to be continued every Monday. Cleo Madison, in "The Radium Mystery," 15 weeks, starting Monday, October 20th. THE GRAND CENTRE JOHN HARRIS, M THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A October 20th, be continued every The Radium My day, October 20 AL THEATRE GER Some Towns In Texas WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET. Calvert, Texas, Oct. 9—Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Jacksonville, was in the city a few hours Monday, the guest of Mrs. D. A. Risby. Mrs. L. C. Hutcherson will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal., by way of Fort Worth. She will visit her son at Fort Worth and son-in-law at Mr. Sol Halloway was in the city Friday and purchased a nice home in Northwest Calvert. Mrs. Dessie Knight and daughter, Milam, matriculated of Milam Co., came to town Tuesday to see the doctor. Mrs. Knight is the wife of Mr. Jeff Knight, one of our big Milam country marmers. She left Sunday night for Waco to attend the F. I. S. Convocation. The news reached Calvert Wednesday morning of the death of Mr. John Stuton of Emans, no funeral arrangements were made. She left Sunday night for Waco to attend the F. I. S. Convocation. The news reached Calvert Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs. Ophelia (Walker) Young at Milwaukee, Wis. on Sunday, the body will be ship- The body of the Mr. John Staton reached at 1:25 a.m. Thursday morning from Ennis where he was killed in a car accident. Betteh's beautiful bownschool church is about completed, Rev. M. J. Covington and his few few people deserve praise for such push and sacrifice. Rev. Covington is a real pastor and minister from the army, and would be so fortunate to call this young Christian gentleman as pastor, Mr. Willie Moseley has returned from Newport News, where he was dhallowed from the army. Mr. J. D. Walling took the weekend in the city with his wife, Mrs. Walling and left for Wulburn, Texas, where he is remodeling the A.M. School. Miss P. Sheppard left Sunday for Marlin to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Hunn. Miss A. B. Price returned from Hearne, TN, where she went to friends. Prof. T. H. Brawley motored to Branchville, Sunday carrying, Rev. H. Lott, P. E., and Rev. S. N. Harvey to be present at 4 quarterly conference of Waco District at Milam The members of Smith Chapel K of P., is called to meet Friday night to re-organize at which time Prof. M. Anderson will present to admit all for $1.75 each. Mr. J. H. Anderson, S. G. C. S. of W., of Dallas is back home looking after business, and wife returned home. Monday night from Dallas, where they visited relatives and friends. The copter met Mrs. Emma Talley, Sunday at Rev. Miles, she is much improved. The son of Mr. Jack Sanders is quite sick at his home S. Calvert. Miss Jesie Mae Tucker left Sundays to attend the County Institute. Mrs. Carrie Nelson left Sunday for Galveston, here home after spending the summer in Calvert. Mr. Carrie joined the Calvert high school Monday. Mr. Frank Williams returned from Midland Tuesday night and went to visit his mother, M. Mingo who he has not visited in several Mrs. Emma Phillis is home again after spending six months in Jersey City, N. J., with her mother, Mrs. Williamson and other relatives. Mrs. Williamson is much improved. Mr. Eldridge was down from Dallas, Sunday to look after his interest for a few hours. He reports Mrs. Eldridge improving after operation at the Baptist Santaritum, which was called from Jones Prairie, Wednesday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Smith Young, the wife of Mr. M. S. Young of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Guestro (Foster) Edwards of Waco was in the city last week looking after her property in North Calvert. Mr. Lee Aniston of Branchville, Texas attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Ophelia Smith, the house at 7:30 pm, Milwaukee, Wis. Her husband, M. S. Young and son, Chas. Smith accompanied the remains from Milwaukee to Calvert. Mr. Sanford Washington is in the city visiting his wife and other relatives. Mr. B. E. Stern of Marlin spent a few hours in the city, Monday with Mr. Washington. They left for home Monday evening. Mr. Riley Game of Branchville, was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. Josie Applewhite is back from Corsicana. Mrs. Elizabeth Bivins left Sunday for her home, Cowns, N. M. Bethel. Rev. M. L. Covington, Pastor. The inclement weather was not a total barrier to the services at Bethel Sunday morning. Sunday school was filled and the lesson was well canvassed. At the morning hour, pastor Covington spoke from the subject "How to Destroy a Church." Neh. 4-5. Aaron Allen Taylor and Jno. Abies of Houston, Allen Taylor and Jno. Abies of Houston, Mr. Sanford. Washington of Marlin. A hand of welcome is extended visitors. The public is invited to attend a New Bethel Sunday, at 4. 6 o'clock. Point, Texas, Oct. 8. The 46th annual session of the Cressp Baptist Association convened with Richland Baptist church, four miles east of > Bethel POINT. Point, Texas, Sept. 25th in the greatest session of its history. Cars were put out of commission by the roads being bad, caused by rain, but reception committee had wagons and a truck. But the incoming train Wednesday evening brought such heavy delegation the committee had to call in service everything they could get in service delegation to the place of meeting. On arriving at the church, we found the pastor, Rev. Garland and his officers in hand to receive us. We were served service and Rev. S. H. Winston of Greenville, who was programed to preach the deacons' Conclave delivered a powerful sermon on effervescence. The Moderator absent, Vice-Moderator. Rev. L. L. Lewis presided. Thursday moving the association and the moderation with Rev. J. I. Gilmore and M. S. J. Alsobrooks in the chair. After some preliminary remarks from the moderation with Rev. J. I. Gilmore was read. Rev. F. R. Brinkman was made musical director and Rev. W. T. Bartlett, reporter. The Women's program was read after which the moderation was read. Time having arrived for the introductory sermon, Dr. J. E. Knox, read the scripture and Moderator Gilmore, Rev. C. A. Wallace, who preached. Following the sermon a collection was taken, amount $12.60. Visitors attending, Dr. A. Geott, Dr. J. E. Hancock, Dr. D. T. C. Bufford, Dr. C. Billedo, Dr. A. D. Dupree, Prof. I. M. Terrell, Mrs. M. S. Jones, Mrs. Edna Strickland and Mrs. Ada Williams. Afternoon session was opened by divine conductor Rev. Barrwell Rev. Greene reading the minutes and enrollment of messengers Dr. Knox made a timely speech on the work and B. M. & E. Convention. He urged the messengers $25,000 following his speech and enforced to the amount of $12.68. Mrs. Barble Spigner presided at the piano. Mrs. Ada Williams sang, a solo, after which Rev. Wallace read the sermon and received Rev. W. T. Bolden who prescheduled a wonderful sermon from Col. 3-2. Second day's session was opened by Rev. Barnwell, conducting divine service. After reading the scripture service, the students gathered the gavel for business. After the minutes were read and the roll was called the introduction of visitors followed in the persons of Rev. C. C. Bufford, Rev. P. J. Sears, Marshall, goose, Rev. P. J. Sears, Marshall, W. L. Cheatum, Rev. A. L. Sims, and Prof. I. M. Terrell, Houston. Dr. Scott, taught a Bible lesson on the scripture $23. Even session was opened in the usual way with L. L. Lewis as viedoder in the choir. Rev. A. D. Dupree of Denison was introduced and represented Dr. A. R. Griggs, Rev. P. J. Sears, Nashville, Tennessee. Following this same committees reported two old Baptist churches partitioned for membership and received and roll of deacons. Conclave was called, amount $174. Night session being that of the Women—Mrs. S. J. Alsobrooks was in the choir. Rev. Farly preached, the sermon followed the sermon with a song "Can the World See Jesus in You." The rally and contest was pulled off resulting in $268.53. The gold metal was won by Mrs. Rubie Griffin, Point, Texas, and ticket to state conference. Mrs. M. M. Pofman, Wolfe City, Texas. Saturday morning the usual devotion by Rev. Barnwell and P. George, Jr., the roll was called after Rev. J. I. Glimore and H. Spiigner convention, also Rev. Glimore was sent to conational Convention in 1920; Rev. F. B. Bowens to Foreign Mission Convention in 1920. The association paid a high tribute to Rev. L. G. Farly, for securing the Foreign Conference in Commerce, Texas, 1920 and voted to give its hearty support to the Baptist of Commerce in caring for the convention. Rev. Glimore then delivered his annual message, and the officers followed resulting in Rev. J. I. Glimore, moderator; L. L. Lewis, vice-president; Bro. H. M. Johnson, secretary; Rev. T. L. Spiigner, assistant secretary; Rev. L. G. Farley, correspondent secretary; Mr. H. Spiigner, auditor; Rev. L. G. Farley, correspondent secretary; and Rev. H. C. Riley, Missionary. The next session will convene with pleasure at St. Church, a church, miles south of Stuphur Church. Its amount raised in this session is and thrity. **MARTELT.** Reporter Silsbee, Oct. 9—Silsbee is a railroad town, istated on the Santa Fe, twenty miles west of Beaumont. The area has branch line going to Longueau and thirty daily passenger. The population is about 1,500, about 700 being Colored, a good number of whom own their homes, some own nice automobiles. The men mostly, and are thirty daily passenger. There are six churches, one school of three teachers, about 15 secret societies, one grocery store, pressing three barbershop, three barbershop, one of which is fitted with modern electric apparatus, one restaurant, one boarding house, one nice shoe shop, two beauty parlor, three barbershop, three most part, are economical, industrial and thrifty. The agent, Mrs. Jas. Goodwin and she read the Express and keep in touch with our race, both at home and abroad. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. SILSBEE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, October 13th and 14th HAROLD LOCKWOOD "Shadows of Suspicion," A Gripping Drama of Secret Service in which Harold Lockwood plays the leading role. See it Monday and Tuesday, here, October 13th and 14th, 1919 HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, PROPRIETOR Admission: Adults, 20 Cents; Childred 10 Years Old 15 Cents ```markdown ``` Do you enjoy A play of Mystery and Intrique, A story of the By-Ways of the Secret Service? Then see Harold Lockwood In the "shadows uspicion" "Shadows of vice in which it Monday a Admission: FORNEY. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Oct. 9.—Owing to the heavy rain that fell Saturday night S. L. attendance was retarded. Rev. L. S. Mackey was able to be up and not able to fill his pulpit Sunday. eRv. Herron filled his pulpit Sunday regardless to the rain and mud. Mrs. Mackey was moving to Mrs. Merrill Carr are moving to Dallas. Mrs. Mattle Ward has returned from Tyler after three weeks' stay. Mrs. L. W. Mackey has returned home after a week's stay. Mrs. Mackey, the fingers on his left hand masked nearly last Saturday morning. Master Luther Faulks of Edgewood Texas, the Sunday with Mister W. Sanders, Jr. WEST. West, Texas, Oct. 9—Bold Spring Baptist church Sunday school was well attended. Mr. Robert Wright, pastor, attended. Mr. Walter Williams and wife of Waxahachie, made a flying trip to West Tuesday, Mrs. Nettle, Writtle spent last week with Mrs. Lizzie B. Rivers, pastor, day for Waco, Mr. G. Smith of Waco and wife and Mr. Wm. Thomas and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie B. Rivers. Mr. Frank Totten moved to Dallas last Monday business. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Oct. 9.—Sunday was a rainy day, yet 11 o'clock service was well attended at Pine Bluff. Pastor Jones seemed at his best. Collection for the last two weeks $112.10. Pastor Jones and messengers returned Saturday from the N. E. Texas Association which was held at Bethlehem Baptist church, Beauty Oct. 2nd to 5th. The reported an interesting session, money raised from the Women's department $710.13, from the men's department, approximately $900.00. Mrs. Austin of Dainzerfeld, Supt. Peppers of Love's Chapel and Mr. 3211 COCHRAN STREET and Tuesday, C HAROLD LOCK IN shadows of HAROLD LOCKWOOD in" SH "Suspicion," A Gr in Harold Lockwood and Tuesday, here HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT BATTEN Adults, 20 Cents; Tuesday, October CHAROLD LOCKWOOD IN Bows of Sus LOCKWOOD in"SHADOWS of Sus cion," A Gripping D ld Lockwood plays th tesday, here, October SCHOOL TH ERT BATTS, PROP , 20 Cents; Childred GREEN BROOK SC HAROLD LOCKWOOD in"SHADOWS of SUSPICION" Davis worshipped at Pine Bluff. Service at all other churches splendid. Miss Emma P. Wright, aged 22, died Friday night, Oct. 3rd, funeral from St. Stephen's A. M. E. church Sunday, Oct. 5th, 4 p. m. Rev. W. Rev. the curate were Elder J. H. Lynn Rev. Brown, pastor of Evening Chapel A. M. E. church, Revs. Gleen and Morley, A. H. Daniels and T. Scott. Miss Wright was the daughter of Miss F. Wright, the grandmother and well respected minister of this city. She was admired by all, who knew her. The music furnished by Mrs. Dara Kik was suited to the pastor. Miss Emma deceived mother, a father, three sisters, three brothers to mourn her loss. Prof. J. C. Phillips will render a recital at St. Beauclair, 4: 30 p. m. Miss Bennie Jackson returned last week from Shreveport, La. where she has spent several weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Susie Aldridge left Friday morning for her home at Hillboro, Texas. Mr. Leo. Lillan has entered Wil伯force University, Ohio, for this school year. Miss Rhubella Spears passed away, Oct. 4th for Texas College. Tyler. Maude Wright of Wichita Falls, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dale Club Notes. Mrs. H. W. Terry entertainde the Excelior Art and Literary clubs, Friday, Oct. 3rd at 5 p. m. Mrs. Mattie Handy entertainde the Myrtle Weavers, Thursday evening, Oct. 2nd at 5 o'clock. The Happy Hour club was entertained at the Chesterfield club room, Thursday night, Oct. 3rd. Evening Chapel News. Mr. Editor. Please allow me space in your paper to say, the year is passing fast. We have lived undisturbed by death until Sept. 24, 1919, he came and called from Evening Chapel, Mrs. Oler Thomas, a great church --- October 13th at ROCKWOOD Suspicion SHADOWS of SUSPICION" Shipping Drama of S and plays the leading , October 13th and AL THEATRE S, PROPRIETOR Childred 10 Years O worker. She died singing "I Am Going to die on the Battlefield." It was sad to lose Mrs. Thomas, but it was also a loss and a Heaven's Gift. Our noble pastor, Rev. L. A. Jones is working so faithfully to raise the mortgage debt that has been on Evening Chapel so long. He has been with us the second Sunday in October. His members are with him and hope for a success. On the first Sunday in November our last quarterly conference will continue until the second Sunday. L. A. Jones. We are with him and our noble P. E., Rev. J. H. Lyman. We are expecting to send two students to Paul Quinn College. We have just closed a revival with success. Raised $69.00. --- T. H. Hughes, Reporter. CLEBURNE. PAGE THREE TRE and 14th n” ```markdown ``` What would You do if You were Called a Coward by Your friends? Why did Cyrie Hammersley Keep silent When he Was Wrongfully Accused? Secret Ser- g role. See d 14th, 1919 RE ld 15 Cents underwent an operation is still very sick. Mr. Vily Kendell has returned from Wellington, Kans. Miss Anna Vernon, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vernon, have returned from Wellington, Californias. Mrs. Mary Ford of Ennis is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Fannie Edmundson attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Nina Vernon, deceased. Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Helm have returned from Temple where Mr. Helm underwent an operation. Mr. Tateeses Jones has been elected as chairman of the committee to situate, Mrs. Tatine Cerruth has been elected as finance agent for education. Rev. Joseph A. Brown was re-elected as vice moderator of the committee. Dr. D. Hund was elected corresponding secretary of the women's work next session will be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Cleburna, Mrs. D. Hund was the guest of Mrs. Johns. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and loving sympathy and condolence during the illness and death of Will Ford who departed this life, Sept. 28, 1919. We also appreciate the beautiful floral offering. We are very grateful for these many signs of love and friendship and will always remember them gravely. Mrs. H. D. Lewis served six o'clock dinner; Sunday afternoon to the Marian Johnson Memorial in Denver, Col., guest of honor, Mary Nichols of Chicago; Dora Jones; Sewilla Johnson, Misses L. T. Phillips and E. L. Thomas. The guest were favored with the latest selection of music by Misses Phillips and Thomas. --- PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue. OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) (Domain Name) New York Office, Frost & Frost 23 N. 36th Street. Office, Frost & Frost, Boya- s Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- lake Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. J. R. JORDAN, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions warranted for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50. One Month. .75. Three Months. .50. Single Copy. .50. Any erroneous reflection upon the handicrafts of the island, and any person, or corporation which appears in the columns of The Dalai Lama will be reprimanded at the public hearing to the people. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. During the past week much comment has been caused by the publicity given Hon. Wm. McDonald's and his wife, Karen, to the State Executive Committee. In this letter Mr. McDonald points out the value to the party of discarding the Democratic candidate in Texas to the Democratic party in Texas is governed, and of adopting the County representation basis. He advocates. I vote for the Republican County candidate. I vote for every 150 votes cast for the Republican candidate for president in 1916; provided, no County shall be entitled to cast a vote in the Republican nomination in no Republican County Organization. This plan would give a total of 506 delegates in the State Convention as against 131 by the other Mr. McDonald is one of the oldest and most prominent politicians of the state and as such has made a close study of conditions. The plan should be allowed for the re-organizing of Negroes under the old Republican banner and their representation in the manipulation of Texas Republican affairs. The very last time this caused this letter very favorably and it is expected that it will be given serious attention during the discussion of plans for the convening and massing of Republican forces in Conditions point to a close contest as to whether Texas will be one of the "doubtfuls" in the coming campaign. It must be remembered that almost 30,000 Republicans have been elected as business interests are here, there political influence will also be exercised here. THE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE OFFER. Every soldier, sail or ex-service man who has allowed his insurance policy, issued by the government, to lapse should re-instate as soon as possible. There is no need in this day of enlightenment for men to be so dependent upon those dependent upon them. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is vigorously urging all men who have been in the war to re-instate. The terms are the most lenient to be found in the modern history of life insurance. With Any Man May Re-instale Within 18 Months Without Examination if the policy has lapsed because of non-payment of premiuma. Negroes should take advantage of this opportunity without being urged because the premiums are not prohibitive and insurance in terms of thousands is not written readily available. The government is operating here in the south. Cerain exercised here in the south. Certain forms of insurance offer the same advantages as bank accounts and it is possible to convert government policies into these forms. The War Risk Insurance and War Risk Insurance is given for the benefit of all who may be interested. There are six permanent forms of government insurance, as follows: 5. Endowment at Age 62. 6. Ordinary. Applicants are being received by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance for changing the present term insurance, which was issued at the bureau during the service, into the permanent forms. Ten features which prominently stand out in the government policy are followed. The permanent disability clause is granted without cost to the insured and it is free from all restrictions. The government insurance does not charge its policy holders any overheal expense. 3. It contains an extremely liberal definition of disability. 4. It gives very substantial payments. 5. It contains no age restrictions. 6. It unimpaired as to travel, residence or occupation. 7. Premiums paid in advance are refunded down to the month in case of death. 8. The policy is non-taxable. 9. Unusually liberal cash, loan, paid up insurance and extended term insurance values are included. 10. It participates in dividends. 11. You must hold a holder unable to keep the full amount of the War Risk Insurance he carried while in the service, he may re-instate part of the insurance value. Reductions may be made in multiples of $500 to any amount but not less than $1,000,000. Premiums are due on the first of the month and may be made during the calendar month. This paper through a Question and Answer Column will be glad to give to any reader such information as to the extent himself by this government offer. REVIEW OF EMMIT SCOTTS HISTORY. We have just completed the copy of "Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War." This copy sent us by the L. W. Moore, Jr. in New York, and us with many bits of concrete information concerning the play played by the "Black Sons of America, for which we have long waited. We feel that much credit is due to the work of Scott, and his contributors and assistants for the accuracy and at the same time, interesting sequence of arrangement of records of this volume. We feel that it will furnish much valuable information to the members of the Race that otherwise would have been lost to them. And we are glad that this information is dependable. It should be in the home of every Negro. Thoughtful parents may help to ensure that a corollary to the American history which their children will study in time to come. We consider this a real history, one that deserves to become a part of man's library and we take pleasure in recommending it to our readers. It is the duty of every citizen to pay his poll tax. It is hard to know, just what will happen after it is paid, but we feel that a poll tax would be the kind of 7,000 men may go far toward gaining recognition for them in some state convention. They say that after every storm there is a calm season. America is due to have a long spell of calmness soon. We are accustomed to hearing that "life is too short to spend in chewing the rag" but judging from present conditions very few of us believe it. Strikers and all malcontents should realize that after all it is the consumer who pays for every day of their idleness. There are many times that a silent tongue is a great asset. Most of us talk too much. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RECENT RACE RIOTS. Many have considered the recent race riots as an outburst of long pent up race antipathy; others regard them as the result of those universal unrests that follow in the wake of war. Each of these conditions many have some bearing upon these disturbances. They are secondary, however. The primary cause of such disturbances is the failure of a deliberate attempt to throw discredit upon the efficacy of organized society. There is a very considerable edement in America which seek to undermine Western civilization. This has been accomplished in Russia and Germany, and attempting in other European countries. It has been the policy of Bolshevism to attack a nation at its most vulnerable point. In Russia the absolute form of government was the Bolshevism, and this is what that, however, did not stop its activity. The new form of government was attacked with the same asperity. It would appear that a deliberate attempt to undermine the Bolshevism is their ultimate design. This element is to be found in the conservative British Empire. Here the object of attack has been the Irish question and labor problem. A peace agreement was seized upon as a means to not banish this element from the Empire any more than the overthrow of monarchy did in Russia. In America, the Race problem and labor question were seized upon as a means to not banish this element. There is an effort on the European western civilization. If it can be shown that the Negro can not be protected in the most highly democratic government in existence, then it is not possible to explain that the Negro can be placed without the need of protection there is no reason why any class of persons may not be similarly placed. Hence in Western Civilization man is dwellings of the race and labor problem of the race and labor problems will not bring peace to America as long as that Bolsheviki ferment is must. It must be shown that the Negro can be protected and that the government must be done in order that faith in our government and institutions can be restored. To us these race riots signify the presence of the Bolshevism in the social organization. The same element that demands that the Negro be kept in his place, is the same element that will seek to have capitulata shown his place and to be around the representative of law and order if they are not permitted to carry out their designs. There will be no limit to the liberties that society can take with organized society if it is not curbed while in its infancy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. TREATY DEFEATED IN TEST VOTE. (Continued from page 1). condemnation of their outburst was discussed at some length after the introduction of a resolution by Senator Overman (Dem.) of rule against applause. The discussion got no further news. Although Senator Lodge's motion was to defer consideration of the amendments offered by Senator Fall (Rep.) of New Mexico until "next Tuesday," he later explained that he had picked that date at random, and that he changed his position week. He announced tonight that the amendment by Senator Johnson (Rep.) of California, designed to equalize the voting power of the United States and Great Britain, would not be taken up until the Senate may disposed of the amendment. Until debate begins on the Fall amendments Friday the time of the Senate will be given over to the reading of the printed text, with speeches by a number of senators, including one by Senator New, Reed. Senator Johnson returned today from his speech-making tour in the West, prepared, he said, to go later to Washington, Oregon and California, where he would be league covenant. Senator Johnson said he had not had time to look over the situation, though he hoped to get up his amendment "within the time it was delayed sixty days," he said, "not a shred of it would be left." NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS MEETS IN CAPITAL. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS MEETS IN CAPITAL. (Continued from page 1). Louis Brownlow, President of the Board of District Commissioners, and Robert M. W. Forman with responses by Rev. W. H. Stokes of Richmond, V., and others. Captain Edward L. Snyder of Philadelphia, who rendered efficient service overseas with a fighting regiment of the Army, is present at the present congress of great historical importance through an illustrated lecture on "The Accompaniments of the Negro Soldier Abroad," and as a tribute to the Congress will give six lines on his experiences and advice to his people at the Newark session of the National Baptist Convention. The Washington churches, fraternities and civic organizations are taking a lively interest in the Congress and will turn out en masse. "An open door" is offered to all who believe in a 100 per cent. Americana and in Negroism and that the Ballot is the basic guarantee of its fullest enjoyment. No Negroes Wanted In Texas Rep. Party. Republican Part to be White. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 9. — A white policy for the Republican party of Texas was officially announced from headquarters of the Texas Republican party of Texas, was officially announced from headquarters of the Texas Republican party of Texas, by the chairman C. C. Littleton in a statement to the press following a meeting of republican leaders here today. The statement follows that the white man's country and government must rest exclusively in the hands of the Caucasian race. The Council is composed of white republicans and they will dictate the laws of the country, the law-abiding citizens who accept the above principles of government to vote the ticket but the policies of the Republican party of Texas are the same for men and women to remain there. "The Republican party has in times past been prosecuted by Negroes allowed to attend conventions and the public in the city where were seeking office or power within the party. For the past thirty years the progress of the party has been retarded and its development dwarfed by the public in the city in plating in and attempting to dominate its affairs. "This Country must be governed by white Americans who are in symp- ties with American traditions and institutions." Ardmore Citizens Wounded by Reed, Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 9. The action of Ardmore citizens who refused to attend the city in that city was strongly condemned by the Texas Republican Council in resolutions adopted by that body today. The resolutions read: Whereas, press reports carry an announcement of the Senate by an American audience at Ardmore, Okla., while attempting to discuss a great public issue that virtually affects the fundamental principles of our government and to believe in the freedom of speech and thought and regard the public forum as the bulwark of American liberty therefore be it. Resolved that we condemn the conduct of the Ardmore audience as Un-American, unarchistic and disrepairing. We urge the public to engage in the constitution and an unpardonable insult to every law abiding, and liberty loving citizen cherishes American institutions." The action of the Ardmore citizens for the Senate meeting which was presided over by R. E. L. Morgan, a Methodist preacher. Republicans Launch Poll Tax Cam- Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 9.—A state wide poll tax campaign was launched here today by the Texas Republican Council with the sending out of an appeal to every Republican in Texas to vote for the proposed their poll tax. The Council will use every facility at its command to reach members of the party and persuade them to exercise their right to vote. The Council will also officials of the Council and a request has been made for volunteers to take charge of districts, counties and precincts in conducting the campaign. The press, public speakers, carer letters and other materials and Republicans the necessity for qualifying as voters. AERIAL DERBY AROUND THE WATERMARK IN PRIZES PLANNED. Aero Club of America Appoints Committee for Tour of Globe to Arrange Routes and Landing Places. New York, Oct. 9. - Plans have been formed around the world, for which the prizes may total $1,000,000, it was announced here Wednesday by the Aero Club of America. A special commission has been appointed and will start next month to route routes and landing places, to obtain referees and to organize committees in every country through which the race will pass. Commodore Louis D. Beaumont, president of the Aviation Officers' Club, will view the Aerial League of America, who has just returned from France, will head the special commission. Other members will be Capt. Charles J. Gilden, originator of the Gilden automobile tours, who will become Benjamin Hillman of New York. Rules will be liberal. The contestants will enter as individuals instead of entering aircraft, and will be permitted to use as many "ships" they find necessary to complete the race. Dirigibles May Be Used. Dirigibles may be used by the competitors for part or all the trip. This provision has been made, it was explained, because of the importance of the lighter than air craft in long trips, because of the fact that at present only dirigibles are available for trans-Pacific trips. The rules will permit entrants to charter different aircraft for different legs of the journey and will permit more than one contestant to fly on each trip. All of the trip. Competitors also will be allowed to use her means of transportation in making connections between aircraft to the extent of 10 per cent of the total distance to be covered, and to be penalized for any distance in excess of that percentage. The time of the start will be decided after considering the most favorable seasons for each part of the trip, and to strike an average for each country. Entrants will be allowed to decide whether to cross the Atlantic by way of Newfoundland or by way of Canada and footed. It will also be for them to decide whether to cross the Pacific from Tokio to Alaska, and from Alaska to Vanuatu, and from Vanuatu to Kamchatka, across Bering Strat or whether to fly from Tokio to Alaska. NEW INSTITUTIONAL SCHOOL FOR NEGROES IN HARRISON COUNTY. Marshall, Texas, Oct. 9.—The location of another industrial school for Negroes in Harrison County in the southeastern part of the state, promoters, consisting of L. W. Rogers, State Supervisor of Rural Education for Negroes; Dr. Caldwell of Natchezte, La., representing the Slater fund and Janes fund, and representing the General Board of Education the general board of education were in Marshall this week for the consideration of the location of the school in Harrison County. The prosecution of the farm, nine miles south of town on the Carthage road, was visited by the party, in company with C. W. LaGrone, County Superintendent of Negroes in Harrison County, who clarified themselves highly pleased with the location and its advantages. THREE BANDITS ROR GEM STORE OF $10,000 JEWELS. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9. —Three armed bandits today entered the jewelry store of Jacob Mayer at noon, bound and raged Jacob Mayer, escaped with the captain, and escaped with jewelry and money paid to amount to $10,000. WHITE BOY FINED FOR THEFT OF WATERMELON. Waxhatchie, Texas Oct. 9—A white boy was fined Monday $1.00 and sentenced to one hour in jail on a charge of the theft of a watermelon. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 9.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, gave out today a letter which he addressed to President Wilson on the subject of lynching and mob violence in this country, in which he made the following statement: "I want especially to call your attention to the intense feeling on the part of the Colored people throughout the country towards white people, and the apparent revolutionary attitude of many Negroes which shows itself in a desire to have at any cost. The riots in Washington and Chicago and near-riots in many other cities have not surprised me in the least. I have never seen any more months ago, at the fifth anniversary of the Hampton Institute, on the second of May—ex-President Taft and Mr. George Foster Peabody were present at the time—that this would happen if the matter was not taken into account. I thoughtful elements of both races. "I think the time is at hand, and I think of nothing that would have a more salutary effect on the whole situation now than when I did a ear a ago, make a statement regarding mob law; laying special stress on lynching and every form of injustice and unfairness. You would lose the lynching record in the past six months; many of them have been attended with unusual horrors, and it would be easy to do it now because of the two most recent rites in the history of lynching in Chicago. The South was never more ready to listen at present to that kind of advice, and it would have a tremendously stabilizing effect, as I have said, on the members of the community. You very probably saw the account of the lynching in Georgia, of an old Colored man seventy years of age who shot one of two intoxicated men in a street corner, two Colored girls who had been come to come out of their home in the night by these two men. The Colored man killed the white man after he had been shot by one of the men, because he had simply protested. "I am enclosing the lynching record for the past six months and an editorial from the Atlanta Constitution, which strongly denounces mob violence." "With all kind wishes, and assuring you of no desire to add to your burdens, but simply to call attention to what seems to me vital not only for the interest of the twelve million and half a million, equally important for the welfare of the millions of whites whom they touch. I am, "Very sincerely and gratefully, "R. R. MOTON." In reply to this letter President Wilson wrote Dr. Moton as follows: "My dear Dr. Moton: "Thank you *sincerely* for your letter of August eighth. It conveys information and suggestion, the imminent threat of violence, equally and for which I am sincerely obliged. I will take the suggestions you make under very serious consideration, because I realize how critical the situation has become and how important to steady affairs in every possible way." "Again thanking you for our public-spirited co-operation." "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." THE HAYWARD MOTOR CORPS The only Colored women's motor Corps in the world is that of the Hayward Unit, as branch of the National League, for Women's Service in New York City. Fort members of the motor corps devote a large part of their time to the soldiers. Three ambulances, two busses, and a dozen cars owned by members are used in the transportation service. Every day they carry the trim khaki-colored uniform in front of hospital entrances, ready for a load of convalescents to be taken to the races at Sheephead or Jamalea, to a baseball game at the Hayward Unit or on a "Seeing New York Tour." Chinatown, the Ghetto, Wall Street, Riverside Drive, and Coney Island are interesting sights for the boy who has never before crossed the Mason Arch. They are also a great place of recreation that the Colored boy enjoys more than to see the largest city in the world, and to have its wonders pointed out to him. Debarah Kramer, a social psychologist and the Messiah Home for shocked men, contribute hundreds of soldiers weekly to these trips. Officials of the hospitals are pleased with the arrangement as an aid to speedy recovery, and that with new thoughts to occupy the minds of the patients their work is greatly facilitated. Also they are secure in the knowledge that their patients will care while enjoying the outings, and that be brought back on time, and that there is no danger of mishaps. In Washington and Chicago there have been race riots, whites have been killed, and blacks have been killed, many injured. The soldiery has been called out. What does this mean? It does not mean that we are in the verge of revolution, that the foundations of the republic are totering, that I. W. W. Bolshevik & Co., are after us or any other such hysterical nonsense. It is an affair of hoodums. Americans are not of a revolutionary folk, neither are their institutions given to totering. But they are consequently explode, slop over and play the fool with dependable regularity. Race rioting, lynchings and the like are merely the outcroppings of the most intelligent known form of cussedness. It requires no more brains than a bumblebee's to hate a Negro. It is an exudation of the oldest and meanest poison in the human blood, the poisoned bee, that the class or are proud of a class you have descended to the leven of the mule, the snob and the funky. It was class, pride and prejudice that ruled the junkers of Germany, and thus started the greatest war of all time. It spins the spirit that lay at the bottom of the war of 1861; it is the same spirit that causes all the trouble between capital and labor that has made all the religious frictions of history, that creates a scandal in the army, that splits churches, embitter politics, that causes the death of not class males and female spines. When the Negroes were imported here from Africa the label of class inferiority was fastened on them. It has costs us infinite blood and trouble. It has cost us money more. More of course there is no sense to it. Negroes are people and like all other people they are good and bad. They have been horribly wronged. They have been treated with two generations since they were considered as cattle. Since their emancipation they have progressed wonderfully. As race they possess many valuable traits. They are peaceful, lawabiding, gentle, cheerful, industrious, funny, affectionate and loyal. There are vicious Negroes, but the Negro is incapable of the depths of organized and stubborn devotion to the law. The Negro is a human being. As such he is entitled to all the rights of any citizen of this country. If he commits a crime he ought to have the punishment. The lynching of Negroes and the accompanying creed that they are more bestial than whites constitutes one of the foulest blots upon our nation. It is on a level with Turks and Russians who massacre Jews. We have just finished a war and a war is always demoralizing. The enemy will be heard for a long time. But all this ugliness will pass. The American people are fair. They respect and are genuinely fond of the people they serve. They are intent, but civilized people are interested in those who are different and learn from them. To despise a race is to dislike the chief marks of important savymen. QUELLING THE BEAST Omaha's furious spasm of mob rage is a disgrace to that city and to America. When the mob ravens, civilization ceases to exist in its members. The millennium roll back and the beast and brute in man's gulse crawl forth. And when that comes to pass everything and every institution builted through the ages is placed in danger. The mob fails in its brute actions, to serve the ends it avows as justification. It is a truth as old as-man's effort to government that the most powerful deterent to crime is the swift and inexorable, sure process of law, that not rich nor poor, nor weak nor strong. You answer to the brute in the individual is stern and calendritic punishment inflicted by the ordered force of masterful civilization in the mass. Brutishness breeds brutishness. So in the first instance, the mob is born; but the brute answer to brute outrage is more brutishness, and so the grounding round goes on. Omaha furious the terrible example of that truth. What happened was no mere con-dign and informal punishment of a captured beast that had committed the unforgivable sin against society. It was the raging of a mob that, to the relief, trampled upon every part of the structure of government—turned its army to swine to uphold the law and risked the lives of men and women innocent in all particulars of affront to the law or affront to the mob. The must must be quelled in the individual mob. To that end must be entertained the best thought of both races. The Negroes are cursed today by a tribe of scribblers whose screes face only to breed racial prejudice and among whites as well as among blacks as business of the Negro who would put an end to lynchings is to quell the race in the individuals of his own race, to maintain dignity where possible, to help detect beasts when the acts of beasts are committed. The first business of the white is to see that the machinery of cold justice moves quietly on each occasion, and that the mob is given neither excuse nor pardon. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS BRENHAM. Brenham, Texas, Oct. 9.-Nearly everybody has left Brenham on the cotton pick. The Brenham came like a cloud burst on Sunday. Rev. R. B. Candy of Beamont was in the city last week. Rev. Mrs. R. B. Evans is still in Hearne visiting her sick father. Mrs. R. B. Evans was pulled off Friday night at Mrs. B. A. Estella Isaac's in honor of the new organized band of which Mr. Angustus Allen is instructor. Excellent music was rendered. The Hart will give a presentation. Short talks were made by many present, cream and cake were served on the side. A tea party was pulled off at Mrs. Evill's last Thursday night by the Lyda band in honor of pastor Donalee. The writer will give a tea party on Thursday night at Mrs. Jeff Brown's in honor of the pastor, Rev. Donaldson. The writer and his betterham in company with Mrs. Jim Hubert, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan left for Elgin. The writer returned Friday night to Brenham. ton. Rev. Purnell to Italy. Mr. Sims of Hillabroo, visited his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sims. Mr. A. Sims of Italy visited relatives and friends in Sunday. The Odd Fellows had institution and a pleasant feast Wednesday night. Killy Miller High School is doing nicely. First two weeks average was 85 per cent. A slump the 3rd week in normal. The cotton picking. Principal McDonald to develop the school so that any graduate can finish the normal course in any college in the state in two years. REISEL. Resel, Texas, Oct. 9.-Although the weather was unfavorable, services were well attended at New Zion Sunday. The supper Saturday night was very successful. Miss Alberta Crane and Odd Fellows married in Marlin. Saturday, Mr. I. E. Dorson, Silver Valley, Sunday to a board meeting. Reported a glorious time. Collection $7.05. Mr. Loney Gucks of Vaco, is visiting in our community. We are all proud to see Mrs. Vola Babs out on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bradford took suddenly ill Friday and died Friday night. The body was shipped to Brenham, Saturday night for burial at the Montgomery cemetery. R. Boyd, H. Jones, came down from Weimer. Misses Johnne McA Jameson and Anna R. Byrd both of Brenham left Sunday to attend the session at Tillman. Miss B. Ellis left Sunday to open school. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Oct. 9.—Rev F. R. Randles was at his post having returned from Muskogee, Okla., and reported a great revival at Maconville. Rally day, the following members responded: Ben Griffin, 25c; Tattie Griffin, 25c; Walter Kelly, $10; J. A. Thomas, $2; C. Crumpton, $10; Kelley Dellar, $1.25; Lewis Lewis, $1.25; Sonc, $0.60; Ida Gambals, $2; Pearl Green, 75c; Nancy Adams, $5; Partheny Roberts, $1; J. Deason, $10; Hattie Deason, $5; Vine Ellis, $5; Crumpton, $10; Willie Freeman, $5; L. Nichols $1.25; P. Jones, 30c; Mary Berry, 25c; Easter Jones, 60c; Amery Perry, 30c; Ida Goldsmith, $1; total $8.80 for the rally. E. Johnson, Miss Tessie Mathis made a flying trip to Dallas. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Oct. 9; Prof. B. H. H. Graham, has received a commission from the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., of Atlanta, Ga., to write and sell shares of stock in that group organization. This is the first time the company has operated in the world owned and operated entirely by Negroes. It was organized in June, 1919, and chartered by the state of Georgia with a capitalization of $150,000 each allowing a year or 14 months to pay for same. Mrs. Rose Degora, Brackeen, Mr. L. P. Bryers, Mrs. Mollie Harris and others attended the Zion Baptist Association in Annoa last week. Mrs. Rose Degora is still seriously ill at her home on 9th and 21st St. of Mission Square State S. S. Supt. of Missions and held at St. Paul church last Sunday night. Miss Gertrude Taylor, who has been absent from her school work on account of illness is out again. Mr. Frank Moody and Miss Donald were united in marriage last Sunday. Rev. G. W. Gillier officiated. Seeing the need of Domestic Science in our high school a few teachers organized the G. H. S. Benefit club for the purpose of raising enough money to thoroughly equip the teachers and students went on a cotton picking Tuesday to begin the fund. Mrs. Johnnie Johnson of 124 N. 34th Street, entertained Misses Laura D. and Ola Mae Allen at high noon those teachers and students were present; Mrs. Lata Bills, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Griffis, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. David Dyer, Mrs. Georgia Troupe, Miss Boyd. Dr. J. N. Ervin, president of Jarvis Christian College was a welcome caller at the high school this week. Mrs. Griffis being well pleased with the appearance of things about the institution. Rev. H. L. Herod, pastor of one of the leading churches in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., visited the high school recently. He inspected every classroom of the school and stated that it was one of the best indeed to have him present with us. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Oct. 9—Miss Sunie Wright, Mrs. S. J. Burzgress, Mrs. W. H. Purnell, Mrs. M. L. Pursely, Wright and Mrs. S. Secelehn Davenport, Mrs. M. L. Pursely, Bettie Gunter of Waco, and Mrs. Bette Mae Zolloffer of Fort Worth were the guest of Mrs. Hallie Clemons. Rev. Harris preached two excatholic sermons Sunday. Rev. Burzgress preached two sermons Sunday and Rev. Washington of Hillsboro, preached to his congregation Sunday night. Mrs. N. T. Burnett went to Italy and Waxahachie. Rev. Harris and Wight and Hallie Q. Miller went to Annapolis to tend Samuel Huston college. Rev. Father C. f. Chelsecz, an Abysinian priest lectured at. St. James Thursday night and Friday Saturday audience of whites and blacks. Rev. Harris went to Forres- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919 Mr. Sims of Hillsboro, visited his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sims. Mr. A. Sims of Italy visited relatives and friends m.Milford Sunday. The Odd has his initiation and a pleasant feast. We went to Kelly Miller High School is doing nicely. First two weeks average was $5 per cent. A slump the 3rd week on account of cotton pleking. Principal McDonald is trying to develop a program any graduate can finish the normal in any college in the state in two years. REISEL RieSEL, Texas, Oct. 9.--Although the weather was unfavorable, services were well attended at New Zion Sunday. The supper Saturday night was a great success. Miss Alberta Crane and Drake were in Marlin, Saturday, Sunday to a board meeting. Reported a glorious time. Collection $7.05. Mr. Loney Guns of Waco, is visiting in our community. We are all proud to see Mrs. Viola Babs out again. Remember the thinking man is the reading man, buy the Express. We all regret very much the death of Master Dempss Moore. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., Oct. 9—Mrs. L. A. Houston, underwent an operation, Monday, Sept. 29th and is doing nice work. Pamie Brown underwent an operation, Sept. 39th and is getting along fine. Mr. Davie Wallace of California is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. is here. Lawton is looking very lonely as the most of our Colored people are out gathering cotton. Lawton is in need of men laborers, why not you come and earn $4.00 per day. Mrs. M. is preparing Mrs. Gathing with a $355.00 coat on her return from her visit from Texas instead of $3.59. Rev. Fergerson preached at the Bingham Baptist church, he preached a stater. Mrs. M. M. Robinson of Mississippi is in the city visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Prof. E. H. Crossley. Their many friends hope they will enjoy reception while in the city. The campus of Douglas school is being beautiful with cement side walks and white rock gravel while genera sanitary conditions are beaten. It is evident and somewhat being remodelled. Prof. Conley with his competent assistant, Miss Sophie Steen have new life in the school and things are moving on nicely. Mrs. Viola Gordon is on the sick list. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Oct. 4, We—We had a glorious rain Saturday evening which continued through the night it retarded church services Sunday morning. The Chickasha district even with the First Baptist church Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1919. All the preparations necessary is being made. DEKALR DeKalb, Texas, Oct. 9—Rev. S. D. Washington, M.poundst. Miss Sillway Calloway, Mrs. Leona Harrell, W. Washington, Mrs. Johnson are all on the sick list Ada Vissel and sister were called from their home at New Boston to their sick mother's bedside. T. W. Washington was T. W. Kazanka stopped on her way here to visit her mother and brother. Mr. Jones Collins, Mrs. Adam Davis, one of DeKalb's good citizens departed this week. 2 Miss Marie Moore left for Austin. TULSA Tulisa, Oka., Oct. 9—Mrs. Pinkie Pride, the daughter of Mrs. Rhoda E. Garrett, formerly Buard left for Los Angeles, Tuesday night at 10 o'clock, accompanied by mother and father Alexander, some of the oldest Sands Springs, Oka., Little Pinkie's mother is taking very patiently. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Oct. 9. — The Texas and Louisiana Association is meeting — with St. John Baptist church seven miles southeast from Marshall. A large delegation it will be in sequestration. Irvin William lies very critical ill at Mrs. Dina Tilman, Mrs. P. R. Kendall and daughter, Ella Mae Rosboro and children returned from California. Rev. Ed. W. Kelly held a ten day's revival at Mallinium M. Gray will be in a difficulty near Hallsville, Tom Piglett shoots Henry Gray with a shotgun. Gray is not dead, but seriously wounded. In the district court the civil docket taken up. Sheriff John Saunders will not run for sheriff notice. Miss Obelia (Horton) Green is in the city visiting her parents and friends. Why not the Colored people or Republicans organize a Colored man's republican party, we are not wanted Miss the Lilly whites, why not get buoy. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, Oct. 9.—Mr. Elia Soxan of Chicago, spent a few days here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kissentainer and other students at the university has been lecturing in Kansas City, Mo. returned last week, Mr. Dawson is all smiles. Mr. Edmund Cross has sold his farm in Upshur County and moved to Cuney. His other sons and daughter, Mr. G. E. Hamilton and Mrs. Joe Anna Thomas have been elected delegates to attend the East Texas Association at Tyler. Mr. E. S. Sneed was elected alternate to Mr. Hamilton. Dr. H. C. Boykin, our popular practicing physician has returned from a business trip from Oakwood. Mr. Ebert Garner and Mr. John Cohn have contracted for building another room to the Coney school house. Prof. L. J. Jesse of Tyler has been elected principal of our school. Mr. John Cohn has been principal of the late Hon. W. E. King of Dallas will be held at the Rock Hill Baptist church Sunday at 3:00 o'clock afternoon. Mr. Georgia Martin and Mrs. Caroline Hall are still on the sick list. The Wilsons, John Taylor and Jim are the leading cotton raises this year. The broker Price for the Dallas Express. MARLIN. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Oct. 9—Mrs. A. Moore of Kansas City, Mo., is here training Pleasant Choir voice culture. She is the president of the N. A. A. C. P., led by D. C., Sunday to attend the National Race Congress. The early rain hindered S. S. vouchers. Mr. J. Smith and wife visited Pleasant Grove Sunday and reports good service. Rev. Atkinson preached a soul-stirring sermon. Supt. J. E. Williams was a pleasant friend of Pleasant Grove, Sunday Rev. Sutherns also was with Pleasant Grove. Mrs Arline Thigpen was visited by Mrs. A. Moore Sunday evening, Mrs. Arline Thigpen listed. Mr. J. H. and C. H. J. C. Williams motored to Marlin, Saturday. The N. A. A. C. P., had a grand session at Pleasant Friday night. Mrs. Wallace Rose is sicklisted. Mrs. Harriett Biggers was called to the bedside of her grand daughter, Miss I. D. Nelson at Franklin. Pen Oak—Morrow's Chapel. Sunday School was conducted by the Supt. C. H. Halley, at 9:30 a.m., lesson good. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor, Rev. G. W. White filled the pulpit and a glorious time was sung. The pastor also preached a strongerm night, closing out with an old time speaking meeting. Collection good. St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school met at the usual meetings with Prof. T. H. Brawley in the chapel and with Mrs. E. E. Eating, the district, Supt. W. B. Lott, was present and made a strong talk. At eleven o'clock, Rev. Lott, preached a strong sermon at three. A party of five viz: W. B. Lott, S. N. Wray and wife T. H. Brawley and wife W. B. Lott, S. N. Harvey preached for the District Supt., as he was holding two quarterly meetings at night we were back in dear old St. Paul, the Supt., was on the sick list and the pastor preached to the delight of the hearers bursary session on Monday night. Gertrude Gertsen preached the late Rev. Foster spent the week with us, we long for her to come again and spend a week in the bounds of dear old St. Paul. Don't forget the rally on the 3rd Sunday we must raise two hundred dollars for the church, been one of the best years of our church it reminds us of weekly days. Rev. Jno. Rucker of Sommerville and Rev. Author Lewis o f Jones Prairie were in Calvert Saturday and Sunday. Rev. R Payne. Rev. Rucker preached two sermons at Mt. Canaan and Rev. Lewis left for Marlin. Rev. Lula B. Love passed through on her way for the Institute at Oakwood. 30,000 NEW REPUBLICANS MOVE TO TXAS. Thirty thousand Republicans, a large part of them oil men, have moved to Texas from other states during the past two years, according to a report issued by the Texas Republican leadership headquarters in this city. It is the claim of local Republicans that this new blood, together with the widespread change in sentiment throughout Texas will materially increase the Republican vote in this state at the same time. The contention of many that Texas may become a doubtful state in the next presidential campaign. The statement issued from Republican headquarters follows: "The survey made by the Texas Republican oCunedj show that about 90 per cent of the leading oil operators in the Texas fields are Republicans and many of them have been prominently identified with the men in their respective positions, these men in their respective positions to lure up a strong party in Texas and the membership committee of the council has had wonderful success among this class recently. We have one hundred oil men, mainly native Texas' who have recently been indentified with the oil industry have been interviewed by representatives of the council durably, and we have found that these men were practically unanimous in the declaration that they favored an immediate modification of the income tax schedules and out over a period of years and that they would support such a platform regardless of party affiliation or political belief. This same sentiment was found to be prevalent among the men in the oil producing sections. "Many local farmers who were never out of debt to their local merchants until the recent oil boom started and who have since realized the importance of education are showing deep concern over the income tax laws and are also outspoken for a modification of the present tax schedules." Texas Republicans are preparing for the most vigorous campaign ever conducted in the state and organization is being perfected in particularly every county. HAMPTON GETS $400,000 MORE IN BEQUEST. Hampton, Va., Oct. 9—Hampton Institute in addition to the bequest of $300,000 from the estate of the late Andrew Carnegie has been notified of a bequest of $40,000 from the esteem of his steamship owner, Marshall O. Roberts ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND DIES. Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 9,—Seth Bulklock, lifelong personal friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home here this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was a man of the Black Hills and was 62 years old. A COLORED PHILANTHROPIST. J. S. Anderson, M. D., of Summerset, Ky., who made the opening address at Simmons University in the city Tuesday of this week, may in truth be styled, Kentucky's Colored man, as it is remembered that Dr. Anderson gave his school less than a year ago. He is an herbist who has acquired a fortune at his business, and does the exemplary thing of placing this splendid sum where he believes it will mean most to the youth of his race in this State. May his tribe increase . . . Louisville. HOWDAR P. DREW TO MAKE NEW YORK HIS FUTURE HOME. Howard P. Drew, the renowned Colored sprinter, Joint world's record holder of holder of 9 3-5 seconds for 100-yards, and 21 1-5 seconds over 100 yards, has made his home in the metropolitan district. He is coming here from California to hang out his shingle and practice law. Drew is a graduate of the University of Los Angeles, where he studied for the Bar. Between sprinting around the court rooms and getting clients he will coach the Salem-Crescent A. C. alike the track. There are a number of likely champions in this organization, and it will take a man of Drew's ability to bring them to the front. He will find a helpmate in the well known Roy Morse. Care, killed a cat and worry never paid due to a little careful consideration has helped many men out of tight places. [Portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. Dr. P. M. Sunday - Physician and Medical Director Room 210. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone. Main 5. Main 2603 State St. Boston, MA 2603 Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., Announces that He Will Fill the Following Dates: PROFESSIONALS PETER H. BURGESS DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 8923 MORGAN BUSC Surgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Sputum and Urine examined 2004 Williams, near Henry, phone 1623, North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars, Hours: 9 to 12 a. t. 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian and night Office 13s Willow St. Hill from 5 to 9 a. m. or Peens Understake Co. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. guarantees cure in lock-up and other diseases of Horses, Cattle and sheep generally, Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1141; residence l. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 7 p.m. Dallas. Texas Miss Leola Willard—Public Stcnographer, with attorney Wells, Suite 206. Phones H. 4731, M. 3872, Temple Building. [ 10-11-41 Mrs. M. E. Abernathy—Hairdresser and manicurist, facial and scalp massage. 714 N. Hawkins St., Ideal System. 10-42-1 McMillian Pavilion will have its usual dances Monday and Friday nights. Prize waltz Monday night, come one, come all. [ 10-11-17 Would Like to Know—The whereabouts of my brother, last heard of what is in Sulphur Springs, name Sid Thomas, address any information to Mrs. Neavada Thomas, 412 7th avenue, Mineral Wells, Texas. [ 10-11-11 Would Like to Know—The whereabouts of my sister, Angie Morton, last heard of her was in 1914, in Kansas City, Mo., please notify Mrs. Morton, 8th avenue, Lorton, Okla. [ 10-11-11 Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Manager. Wanted—A registered pharmacist, easy work, good salary, answer at once, durham & Taylor, Proprietors. P. O. Box 418, Greenville, Texas. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Phone 8 to 10 a. m. 7817 8 to 5 p. m. Office and Res. 1165 Boll St., Cor. Central. 10-11-ff JOHNSON'S CAFE. Moved from 837 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Muner Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 10-11-31 For Sale—I have 6100 acres of fertile land in Anderson County for sale or exchange for black land. This tract of land is well watered and fenced hog and cattle proof. It is a dark loamy and gray sand which will produce any kind of tropical plant upon the face of the globe. I have a number of good farms well improved in Navarro County, and other points in Texas, as well as an excellent list of city shops, in Corsicana and other points. I write insurance paying from $100.00 to $5000.00 death benefit and $3.50 to $25.00 per week for sickness or accident. I make the exchange of property, a specialty for those of my wife who wish to secure a new home and better land and favorable opportunities to pay for same. For further information see or write H. S. Thompson, Corsicana, Texas, P. O. Box 192, Office 115 1-4 East 56th avenue, Notary Public and dealer in real estate and life insurance. 10-11-1t Surgery 1 "CLASSIFIED APS." BELMONT CAFE 214 Lane Street WANTED. DR. F. M. BROOKS. JOHNSON'S CAFE. SIGNALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M. 3408 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Phone H. 2675. A. S. Wella, Attorney and Counsel lor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pryor Temple, Elm and Good streets, Texas. Phone, Phone M. 3822, Dallas, Texas. Crown and sturge work a specialty Teeth extract with care. Best material used. work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m to 12:00 m. 1:35 p. m to 6:00 p. m. Sunday by a pountain Phones Office. M. 7891 residence M. 2463. Phones in the New Pythian Temple suite 117 Dallas Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m to 5, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones. office M. 4095. Resn. M. 2389. Lowery Bldg. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs. Dallas 1 Wanted.—Two or three lady wait- resses and also two lady to work at the Colored Carnival. Apply at once the Greater Delmonico Cafe, corner Central and Swiss avenue. The Great H. T. BURLEIGH MALE CHORUS AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH POSTPONED FROM OCTOBER 7TH TO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH Hear them in their latest hits J. B. C. JONES, - DIRECTOR ROBERT L. WEEMS, - CHAIR'N COM ADMISSION - 25C When coming to Dallas, sanitary drinks are served. Cocktails and drink drinks and barber shop in con- trol room. 02 N. Central, Cor. Swiss and Central MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLAKU, Mar. Phone Main 2155 The Only Licensed Colored Electricians In Dallas ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING The best workmanship and materials Residential Wiring a specialty. Old Wiring inspected and made safe J. H. DIXSON & GRANT DANIELS TOM LEMONS, MANAGER 10-17-41 ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. DR. CHAS. L. MOGAR Res. H. 4765. NIUM Medica Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO PAGE SIX AMERICAN LEGION WILL PREVENT GERMAN OPERA IN GERMAN TONGUE IN NEW YORK CITY. New York, Oct. 9.—Believing that the introduction of German opera in the German tongue at this time is not a good idea, the aganda for Kultur which was checked during the war, the New York County Organization of the American Legion has resolved to employ every member of the organization to break the proposed schedule of the Star Opera Company. This company has announced its intention of rendering a season of German opera in the German language in Lexington Opera House this winter. The resolutions passed by the New York County Executive Committee of the American Legion list the following: "Whereas, certain citizens of questionable patriotism are planning the production of German opera in the German language by German singers in New York through the Star Opera company." "Whereas, it is our belief that propaganda for eGerman Kultur will be spread through all the under the umbrella of a challenge which we employed previous to the recent war is an attempt to make Americans forget that has happened in the last few years, be it therefore the New York County Organization of the American League hereby go on record as being thoroughly opposed to the production of German opera in the eGerman language, a challenge which we within winter as incompatible with "One Hundred Percent Americanism," and be it further Resolved that this organization employs its power to prevent the production of German opera in the eGerman language in New York City." A. Bruce Bielakas, former head of the New York Second Service, in back of the Legion in this movement with the declaration that: "It was along these same lines that the Germans worked before we entered The fact that prominent musical authorities in New York have declared it possible to render Wagnerian music in English without losing any of its original beauty makes the 'region' authorities feel that their own music is not as good as it was announced in New York hat 'Tristan' and 'Lohengrin' were eing sung in Italian at Rome and 1 English at London. CHICAGO COURTS ARE HARD AT WORK ON RACE HEARLING Nogroes Pack Rooms and Show Lift His interest in Proceedings. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9.—The mills of four courtrooms in the Criminal Court Building—Judges Pam, Sabath, Zeman and Hebel—gird daily through the mass of cases of murder, homicide, assault and misplacement assault and battery arising from the recent race riots. To date the percentage of acquittals far outweighs the convictions, although this may be reversed as the prosecutions end. Take a case before Judge Zeman as typical. Dusky citizens from the Chicago black belt predominate in the courtroom audiences. The women are redolent of cheap perfume. The men as a rule are poorly clad. Both sexes are involved in the interest in judicial proceedings. There are five defendants. They almost hidden from the courtmasters by the backs of the of the defendants, wears a broad-brimmed hat with equally rosette wings; Kate Elder is less conspicuously and more neatly dressed; Clarence Jones sits with the top of his hat on his head, and he has his head showing beyond the chair in which he slouches; Edward Robinson is in blue overalls and a shirt of uncertain age, and the other is John "Humpy" Webb. He is a well-known friend. Dickens would have seized on "Humpy" with delight for one of his characters. A sallow complexion that hints of illness; large lack-luster eyes, which store out of sunkets; a pale complexion; which has earned him his nickname among his associates rising under a skilked shirt to add to his grotesque appearance. The attorneys for the defense are Robert S. and two new lawyers; Arthur H. and James N. Simms; for the prosecution, Assistant State's Attorney Walter Stanton. The witness on the stand is George S. Hudson, 6951 Dresel ave. in New York. The state's Attorney's office His evidence was introduced after a legal fight. Cantwell is cross-exaining him. As question ex-taining is asked, one thing becomes paranoid. The principal attorney for the defense, the Simmons brass, are content to main silent partners at this stage of the trial—is more interested in the effect of his actions upon the jury than upon the witness. At times he glances at Hudson for perhaps the first three words of his testimony, he is searching, searching for something among the jury. Plays to the Jurors. A little olive-skinned man with curly hair, the deep-set eyes and the indecise chin of the nervous dreamer, leans forward in his chair. Cantwell gaze holds his as if in a vise. He is flattering to the model, found one of the types he was looking for. Another juror—white-haired, littles, with a tendency toward anaemia, moistures his lips nervously. From now on, it is evident that he is a prisoner for the prisoners will be directed at their two. There are objections and heated arguments. Judge Zeman listen to them with a nervous irritability. Occasionally, he glances tacicular enough to rouse an express- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1919. sion of childish delight on the faces of the five prisoners. At other times, they sit literally, seated on the floor, of what they are there for and what the outcome of the trial means, and caring less. The Negroes in the audience are often the most rhetoric attitude. A Juror frowns. Judge Zeman frowns and indicates a court room window to be closed. The proceedings continue and until the adjournment. NEGROES ACTIVE.IN ROOSE-VELT MEMORIAL NEGROES ACTIVE.IN ROOSE-VELT MEMORIAL New York, Oct. 9.—Colored people in every State are taking an enthusiastic part in the movement inaugurated by the Roosevelt Memorial Association to honor the late Theodore Roosevelt in the week of his death. The president, president of the Association, said yesterday that he has had communications from prominent Colored citizens in all parts of the country all testifying to their affection for Colored people and their time and services to this movement, which has for its object the preservation in enduring manner of his principles and ideals. The president, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Colonel Roosevelt was a truete, in accepting an appointment to represent his race on the National Committee of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute as follows: "Colored people, as you know, loved the Colonel, as is indeed true of the American people generally." Robert C. Church, Jr., a prominent lawyer of Memphis, in also a member of the National Committee. Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A. retired, of Xenia, Ohio, in accepting membership on the Ohio State Committee, calls *Colonel Roosevelt* "the most important all good Americans." Robert C. Barnes, a well-known attorney of Detroit and a member of the Michigan State Committee, says of Colonel Roosevelt: "He was loved by all our friends and was most distinguished citizen America has ever produced." V. H. Tutane, of Montgomery, Ala., a trustee of Tuskegee Institute, says: "Colonel Roosevelt was a great servant of humanity and a great friend to many on many occasions, and we count it as a privilege to have a part in perpetuating his memory." The National Negro Business League, in St. Louis, recent annual convention in St. Louis endorsing and pledging its support to the plan to establish permanent memorials to the Theodore Roosevelt. Members of the League and the convention are making an active part in the committee. George W. Harris, editor of "The New York News," is the head of the Colored committee for New York State. Among the members of this committee are William H. Dickerson, former collector of internal revenue; T. Thomas Fortune, publisher of "The Amsterdam News," and the Rev. William H. Brooks, president of the Central Church and chaplain of the old 15th Regiment of the New York National Guard. William H. Lewis, the famous center church minister, was football eleven in the 90's, who was appointed a special United States attorney by President Roosevelt, is chairman of the Massachusetts State Committee. Oge of his associates on the committee was former star football and baseball player at Harvard, who is now practicing law in Boston. Another is Kate N. Derry, minister of Johns Hopkins Congregational Church, Springfield. Ranger, Texas, Oct. 9—Fire loss in Ranger, in the last four weeks has been only $8, according to Fire Chief Ed Smith. He claims this is the record for the state, despite the city's public schools surrounded by oil and gas wells and there are many wooden structures here. Waxahachie, Texas, Oct. 9—The city public schools opened this com- mercial in an enrollment of 1,681. This is 300 more than any previous opening day. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Pilot Point, Texas, Oct. 9:—Sunday was rally day at the County Line Baptist church and M. E. church, both report full amount asked for. Will Foreman is very sloppy. Will Foreman had his left hand badly mashed Wednesday that it had to be amputated. He has worked at the gin for 35 years and this was his first accident. Will Foreman and brother spent Sunday in Denton. Miss Eric Avery was in Wichita Falls, Monday. Miss Vera Phillips of Gainesville, is visiting his sister of Wichita Falls, Miss Vera Phillips of Gainesville, is visiting her parents, Mrs. B. H. Flogg has returned from Bastrop and LaGrange. Rev. Alexander has a new Ford. Rev. Alexander has a new Ford. Rev. Alexander has in Fort Worth Sunday on business. Look for the Express every Saturday. Athens, Texas. Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller late of Fort Worth have moved to Athens. Rev. Mcintyre came in on the Cotton Club in New York and Miss Louise Johnson spent a few days with Miss Lela Lewis. Mrs. Sarah Chaffer left for Dallas and returned after spending a few weeks in Fort Worth. Miss Anna L. Leake spent Saturday in Kemp. Rev. Jackson preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Jackson preached an able sermon on Sunday night. Alto, Texas, Oct. 8.—Owing to the bad weather, services were poorly attended at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. I. W. Sparks of Terrell is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Eliza Bradley is home again after spending eight weeks in Jacksonville. Quite a number are attending the East Texas Association this week at Tyler. Go to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradley a girl. McAlester, Okla. Oct. 9—Ar J Jefferson was ordained as a minister Sunday at West Bethel Baptist church. Ar J. Hendrick's mother has returned to her home in Arkansas, after several weeks' visit. Mrs. Dupree has left for St. Louis, Mo, where she will be visiting her brother, Bell Layne was called last week in Ada, Okla. to the bed side of her brother. He died Friday, Oct. 3. Remains were shipped to Denison, Texas for burial. She has returned to Okla. Mrs. Dora Carter and Miss Cornelia Graves. Whiles in the city Mrs. Oates has mental work done by Dr. C. E. Patrick. Mrs. Lula Bridgewater from Eufaula, Okla. is here as guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Alfred Fight pulled off between Chas. Red of this city and Oscar Mortimer of Wewoka was witnessed by 2,000 spectators, decision a draw; gate receipts $1,700; 15 rounds for a Bonham, Texas, Oct. 9—Rev T. E. Higgs, Mrs. Mosely, Mrs. Fyles have the association at Author, Texas. Rev. Herod and Prof. Ervin of Texas. Rev. Herod and Prof. Ervin of Texas. last week and lectured to a large crowd They are indeed great speakers Little Eugene Cowens has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Douglass Perry of Heurtleira wri- v. Lynch will have his fourth anniversary at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Dupree of Sherman will be present also Rev. B. Brown of Ganaville. All congregations and their congregations are expected to be present. P. T. Simon will hold fourth and last quarterly conference at the C. Mr. Church Sunday, everybody is invited to present. Mr. George Tatum and Mr. Andy Byas and Mr. Son Arbuckle have returned from Temple, Texas. Mr. Hudson and wife have re- turned from there where they were to attend the funeral of their son, who was killed. Mrs. Caroline Cobb has returned from Dallas, where she has been at the bedside of her sick daughter, family were up from Honey Grove, Sunday. Mr. W. P. Johnson was in Honey Grove, Sunday on business. Mrs. Dennis Bennett of Oklahoma, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Lynch churches were well attended Sunday. The recital given at the C. M. E. church Monday night by Miss Carrye Mae Morgan and Miss Nona J. Vaultu and their equals are hard to find, and their equals are hard to find. Mr. S. M. Johnson president of the Welfare League wants to encourage all of the young men to pay attention, and they can vote in the coming election. McKinney, Texas, Oct. 9. — Services were good at the different churches Sunday. The holy ghost church carries 5 large crowds every Sunday night. Miss Martha Steward was in marriage for Mr. Moody Johnson, Mrs. Cliff Dallas, Mr. Elie Nores and Mack and Mack and Jimmie Lockhart leap PILOT POINT. ATHENS. ALTO. McALESTER. BONHAM McKINNEY. Saturday for Razer, Texas. Mrs. Roberda Johnson has returned from Chicago. Mr. Josh Lytles, a Colored man, refused $250 per acre for his farm. Read the Dallas Express every Saturday and keep up with the news. C. M. E. Church. The pastor has returned from a ten days vacation and has been the wife of the pastor's work. The rally closed on the fourth Sunday with the results as follows: The True Blue and Sky Scraper clubs (combined). Mrs. Belle Lyon and W. B. Blakey. The Mayflower club, Mrs. Nannie Robinson and O. L. Banks, Captains, $173.00 Sunday school $21.90; Miscellaneous $5.00; total $33.10. Supper timing, "Peace" will be the subject at the morning hour, a cordial welcome. Rev. Louis Smith Pastor. Jackaborow, Texas, Oct. 9—No service Sunday on account of rain. Mr. Bonner visited Oklahoma, visiting Mrs. Bonner, Mr. Frank Boley left Saturday for Fort Worth. Miss Ada Hembra left for Aleda, Texas, to see about school orders. Gainesville, Texas, Ovt. 9.—Mr. Luther Pempleton spent a month in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Susie Wilburne spent Sunday in Denton. Miss Sadie Patterson was in F. Dixon and Mrs. Patterson are on the slick list. Mr. B. Tannahill of Sanger, was in the city Sunday. The young man of Gainesville have organized that is known as the Oh, Boy Club. The sole purpose of which is to make it pleasant for the young ladies. Mrs. L. W. Woods has returned home from Conroe, Texas. A Correction. The warning published in last week's edition was not contributed by Mrs. S. M. Brown, but by E. S. Sherman, Texas, Oct. 9.—Mr. M. Huell and wife, expert piano tuner is here domiciled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Taylor. Mr. and family have moved to 313 North Branch. Recently Mrs. Pearl Corsolson lost over $100.00 of her valuable clothes at her palatial residence, 419 E. Pecan. Some sneak the making the get-away. Mr. Pecan has gone to Frisco his wife formerly. Miss Gussei Lee Jones accompanying him part of the way. Rev. Dr. R. S. Stout, D. D., LL. D, General secretary Church Extension of C. M. E. church occupied by Mr. Pecan. St. John C. M. E. He goes from here to Dallas and Princeton, Va. while here guest of Rev. G. H. Bell and family. Rev. O. B. Hasker, the erudite pastor of New Hope Baptist church has been called to pastorate at Nevada, Texas. Suda Mua Pierce now of Wichita Falls is visiting relatives. She and husband have two lucrative jobs, out there. Joe Martin are reeling over a fine 12 pound girl. Elder P. R. Woods of Holiness is sojourning in Tenn., and St. Louis. Mo. he will arrive about 15th inst. Miss Melissa Gibson has accepted a teaching teacher of South Sherman school. Miss Lola Wright, who has been at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Joe Martin has returned to her home in Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Zia Mac Oxedia, Odesa and Lavander Dorschester Marcellus Collins motored to Denison, 29 ult. where they attended a reception given at the palatial residence of roff and Mrs. J. H. Riddle Gustavus Gustavus and Mrs. C. Pratt, the newly weeds. Mrs. J. W. Ward has recently returned from a most delightful visit in Los Angeles, Calif. Salt Lake Teton and husband will make Los Angeles their future home. Mrs. Georgia Nicholson, the evangelist has returned from Ministerial trip to Houston and other Southern states. Nicholson is a powerful pulpitteer. Mr. Tony Ellis, died recently in Honey Gove of heart failure where he had gone to pike cotton. He was honored by family. Funeral attended by Rev. Boggers. Prof. N. S. Everett had charge. Quite a number of elites of the city attended the grand nuptial of Mr. Delaney Floyd of this city to Miss Onita Clayborn of Denison on the night of 2nd inst. Both parties are prominent and popular society they are at home, 820 Music street. Mr. A. H. Evans, who attended the funeral of Judge Gordon, B. Russell in Tyler, his old home, the house where he retired in handsome motor car with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King, who were en route to Fort Worth on a visit. Mr. Janie Jackson, now of Ardmore, who is working in handsome motor car with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King, who were en route to Fort Worth on a visit. Mr. Knox Chinn is sojourning in Dominica of Canada. Fire on the 4th inst. completely destroyed the residence and House of Knox Chinn, Louis Wright on 528 East Brookstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henderson, Mrs. Dollie Oneal and Mrs. Ida Harman of Bonham have returned from the University of Texas to Will Buras of DeLonge, who died C. M. E. Church. JACKSBORO. GAINESVILLE A Correction. Mrs. S. M. Brown. SHERMAN. on the night of 28th ult. He and family are ex-citizens of Birmingham, Birmingham thank the churches and citizens who assisted them in loss of their home and household goods in fire. Mr. and Mrs. are from Miss Calandia Traylor of Corsicana en route from Poro College in St. Louis were here recently coming to rescue of their nunt, Mrs. Emma Birmingham, who lost her home by fire. PLANO. Plano, Texas, Oct. 9.—Rev. W. J. Ickman was ill last Sunday and Rev. M. McKinney filled the stand for him. The made a flying trip to Dallas Sunday. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 9. — Dr. N. H. Comman, Denist is located in his new office, 207 Park street, Dr. D. W. King is in Fort Worth Monday on business, Mr. Luther Monday on business, Mr. Luther was in this city Sunday, Oct. 5th and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. King. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, Oct. 9.—We are glad to greet the Express once more. Sister Leatha Williams is sick listed this week. Mr. I. B. Pollard of face, was in town Saturday shaking hands with school business. We all should be glad to learn that our people deposited $100.00 on school lots on Monday every one is looking forward to next Sunday, Oct. 12, as a dinner, P. F. Banks preached and dinner, Rev. P. F. Banks preached a noble sermon on Sunday. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Oct. 9.—On the 27th of last month, Miss Madline Smith departed this life at her home on Second street. She leaves a mother, a brother, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was laid to rest in the Fairmount cemetery, Sunday, Sept. 29th. She is survived by Lula Williams of Wichita Falls, is in the city visiting her brother, Borned to Mr. and Mrs. Chance, a fine boy. Mr. C. H. D. Fleming of Beaumont was here last week on business. Resolutions Of Conch Court No. 84, in behalf of Sister Madaline Smith, who departed this life Saturday, Sept. 27 at 4:50 p.m. Whereas, God in his all wise providence saw fit to remove from Conch Court No. 84, our beloved sister, Madaline Smith and Whereas, in the death of Sister Madaline Smith has again been broken, we therefore pray that our loss is Heaven's eternal gain. Whereas in the death of sister Smith, the mother has lost a devoted daughter in church, a faithful member and the court the youngest of its sisters. Therefore be it resolved that we bow in humble submission to his will. Further resolve, that a copy of these resolutions be spread in the face of the minutes of the court, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and a copy be sent to the Dallas Express Journal. Respectfully submitted, Sister C. M. Hughes, Chair, Sister Maud Hamilton, Sister Sarah Brown, Sister Lorraine Sharp, Sister Mamie Love. JEFFERSON. Jefferson, Texas, Oct. 3.—Mr. Zeillier Peppers of Montauk, Texas, made a special trip to our city to visit his cousin, W. H. S. Pryor, to visit his business, and business for a number of years and after spending a day left for Avinger, Texas, to visit his cousins, Hattie Hawkins, Richard and Albert Peppers. Mr. M. C. Tabb of Dallas, Texas also made a special trip to Marshall, Texas, to enter his son, in the College and was the guest of W. S. H. Pryor, the barber associate. He was returned from Colorado, where his sister Louise have spent several weeks of the hot summer. Mr. Tom Rambo has also returned from Colorado. He was grayson, the manager of the Pork Company, who sick in bed for the last few days under the treatment of Dr. T. E. Speed but she is improving to day and able to be back at her post, and you are in service in the same old way. When you are in the American Woodmen office at W. S. H. Pryor, Undertaking Establishment and get you a Dallas Express card, you are in Negro papers that is printed in the Jefferson Central opened up with Prof. J. C. Pitts serving in the same old place with more than three hundred pupils present and many parents who would do not know what we would do if we have such a Superintendent as J. C. AMARILLO WILLS POINT. Willa, Point, Texas, Oct. 9.—Mary Henry was called to Terkana on account of her father's death. Mr. Tommiee Finnell of Tyer, was the guest of Miss Corentha Mathls last Sunday. Mr. Harve Jackson spent last Sunday, in Mineola. Quarterly Conference was held Saturday and Sunday at the C. M. E. Methodist. Miss Lincie Myrtle, Mrs. Daisie Turner and son, little Marsilovier of Greenville, the guests of Mrs. Ike Simons last week. Miss Corcain Jones spent several days at her home at Dallas, Mrs. Turely Edwards, son and daughter of Linda, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin. Sanders and Clarence Randle, visited in Elmo, Sunday. Mrs. Harrell Arnold of Mineola was in the city Sunday during service and rendered special numbers when she. Mrs. Floydia Franklin and three children have returned from their monthly visit at Louisiana. Miss Marguerite Shannon and mother of Kaufman were the guests of Mrs. Nora Shannon of Minneapolis and Miss Ruby Canterberry were married at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Leona Tato gave a reception Monday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Foster Minifee. Rev. Davis filled his appointment at baptist church which was well attended. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Oct. 9—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post. Mrs. E. Patterson was here Sunday morning at the first Baptist church on Sunday night at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Edd Peatilla took his wife to Sherman, to the doctor. His sister, Mrs. F. Jacques, his brother, visited him Sunday. Mr. Bee Taylor and Miss Evaline Stevens were married, Oct. 3rd at 9:00 o'clock. They live at the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha Anst at present. Mrs. Dicey Allen and Mrs. Carrion, Mrs. Dicey Allen and Mrs. pick cotton. Mr. Alom Wrigle was in Wolfe City last week. Mrs. Ada Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday in the country visiting friends. Money raised for Samuel Huston College, S. A. A. Haynes, Mrs. W. C. Willis and also appeared on the program. 327,100 MEN OUT UNION LEADER CLAIMS. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 9. — Secretary William Z. Foster of the Steel Worker Association soon said that, according to his reports, 227,100 men are participating in the strike. The announced last night 284,000 men had struck the first day. Figures given out by Poster are as follows: Pittsburgh 20,000 Homestead 9,000 Braddock 10,000 Rankin 5,000 Clairton 4,000 Duquesne-MeKeesport 12,000 Garrett Griff 5,000 Brackenridge 5,000 New Kensington 1,100 Apollo 1,100 Leechburg 3,000 Donora-Monessen 12,000 Johnstown 1,800 Cottenville 4,000 Youngstown (including Hubbard, Loraine, Struthers, New Philadelphia, Sharon, Farrell, Butler, Newcastle) 55,000 Wheeling 18,000 Cleveland 26,000 Stubenille 5,500 Chicago (including Gary, South Chicago, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Hammand, Evanston, Waukesan, Milwaukee, Sterling, DeKalb, Jollet) 90,000 Buffalo 12,000 Pueblo 6,000 Birmingham 4,000 CHARGES ANTI-NEGRO PROPAGA CAUSED OMKA RIOTS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today made public a statement charging that a prominent mayor of a city narrowly escaped hanging, was distorted newspaper accounts featuring the word Negro in connection with crime, the statement, alleged crimes were attributed to Negroes and it was afterwards discovered that the victims could not in any way identify the crimes. "To the race riots in Atlanta and in Washington which are directly attributable to newspaper headlines, is now to be added the shame of the statement. 'Trouble was received' the statement. A recent report from Omaha says. Since the Washington and Chicago riots we are having to fight a propaganda to discredit the Negro in this community. The newspaper, papers, persist in placing in place the rumors of every alleged crime of Negroes. Upon investigation it is found that they have no ground for doing so, as the victims do not know who their assailants are. So the Chamber of Commerce asking for a conference with them, the newspaper men, and such radios citizens as they deem them to be, is the way to stop some of it as our enemy to the papers have been ignored. MAMMOTH THEATRE | ° : j ory JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER & sstetetetestntitseietpteteteteeesecoevnocotodetoniptetetateeioteeteteenntotnetetetetetnenonetonty opeootetetateteteietnetatetetetetentettet ) aaa ap ae. ee . Caen So mc a em 8 oe ce A a ees / pice tase ‘3 End i 1 Gaede |” reer) |. s f to : Oe ak ® r ans y, i Pe Pah, eae enone’ | _ 2 2 ee 3 Saturday, October (1th, SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION “The Road Called Straight” or eos Eheoy ube bor bey eal. Matinee—Saturday 2 p.m, Sunday, October 12, Spurs and Sad- dies‘Series, Featuring . Marie Walcamp ‘Also a big Western Comedy “DANGEROUS MAN MeGREW" and your tavonte Harold Tyoid in a LONESOME LUKE COMEDY, “SPURS AND SADDLES” every Sunday. ——— Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13-14th, s SPECIA\. ATTRACTION “The Burning Silence” With an All Star Cast, Produced by Edgar Lewis. Matinee 2 p.m. WELCOME FAIR VISITORS fe The story opens in a suburb of London, many years aga, Marla wage who Is going on a leng Journey takes leave of his flanee Constance, a sister Uf Lady Staunton, telling her that when he returns he will make her is wife. On his journeys, an acetident befalls Harold and before his death he sent a note to Constance telling her that he Is dying and to forgive km, Constance receiving the Note is grlet stricken and Immediately confined to hor bed, Some mouths tater the eanse of her terrible griet ty divulged fn the birth of a baby boys Litdy Staunton desiring to protect the famlly name takes the hoy away and gives it to he reared by & widow Mrs. Marshall, avho has a hoy of her own about the same age,..Tlme rolls on and Will Mare that the adopted child and Jin, the widow's son have grown Into two quar- , Felsome youngaters...Constance has now became Mrs. Seabrook and hes two children, Mabel and Harry, Ove day as the Marsholl boys are quar. Feing, Jim ity WL over the arm with a scythe, Tnleting! «bad ound Ailehicnyes big. sear.--Will resents the continual quarrelling and Teaves Tome fading his way to Australia, Seventeen. yeary Inter finds WIL very. auch the worse for his sojourn and necessity turns him Into the notorious outa Cal Sandteehoids up aria an alah, mine owner and when Iethreatens ty soot I told by Garaines, yon may he a rubber bat over & Murderer, ‘This disgusts Sandter. with fis’ method of ilving and he makes due Hal haul on the bank for $7500, and returns to England, Fate plays 2'pecullar had by making Sandler stop a runaway horse driven by Seabrook, tae husband of the woman who Is Sandler's mother. Sandler under the Hume of Wilding is invited to the Seabrook home where he falls in love with the Sweetheart of the son of Seabrouk. ‘Then follows a serles of amazing ‘Coupliationsy. showing the punishment the mother 1s forced to endure for the mistake of years gone by" and how justice Ts meted out to all, With an all-star cast, produced by Eagar Lewis—Matinee—Monday 2 ee Walseus Fair Visitors. WANT ALLEN AND FLORA STS. ‘STRERTS PAVED, We believe it_to be within the rights of every Citizen or tax payer of a municipality to offer when oc- feasion demand a petition for such Smprovements ae his or their section ‘warrants, In view of this fact there ts no public thoroughfare of greater importance to Negro life and com- fort than Allen and Flora streets, therefore citizens of this community should again file thelr petitions for ‘the immediate paving. ‘Allen street is in the center of Negro activities and is more ac- ceasible to churches and schools than other strects. Just now Allen street Jhas two churches, two colleges and ‘one kindergarten, thousands of pe- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. destrians and a large amount of traffic are seen daily traveling this busy, thoroughfare. During the fainy spells this street must close against traffic as the mud and mirc fender It wholly inadequate for the passing of vehicles. ‘Allen street is a nearer cut for cross town traffic saving much time and worry between Leonard and Hall street to Oak Lawn and High- Iand ‘Park additions. Its paving means much in prolonging the lives ‘of our children who must paddle te and fro through mud and slush to school and to chureh. ‘With this sanitary acquirement in this section would ad quite an at- tractive appearance to institutions Toeated upon this street. You tax payers on Allen street Wednesday, Oct. 15,- Our Great Serial, “TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” also “Girl Reporter,” Bot! continued on Weinesiay, Matinee Wed., 2 p, m. BEN WILSON, ‘An introduction to this popular star is hardly necessary wo the thousands of movie fans throughout the’ country, fo Ben Wilton, who has been before the publlc for ® number o! years, appearing in the leading roles of many’ notable fm pro Suction, has won for binwcit un enviable name aa sn ac‘o of the highest caliter, His many frlende, whom he counts by the, thousands, re rmomber iin for his excellent work in al hls productions, an fomly recently he added a host of admirers to his st by i powerful portrayal of the hero role in “WHEN A” WOMAS STRIKES." cc ‘As a serial star Mr, Wilson has no equal, and this state ment fs borne out by his wonderful characterization of Cart Holmes, master eriminologist, in “THB TRAM, OF Tl OCTOPUS." ‘Afany, too, will recall Sr. Wilson's” exceptiona work on a recent terial “THE VOICE ON THE WIRE." In “THE TRAM OF THE OCTOPUS" Ben Wilson tn probably th presiest role of his entire. fale and thet h takes every advantages of the tnutual opportunity offered hi puts bim in the foremost rank of serial stare Thursday, October 16th, An introduction to this popular star is hardly necessary Wo the thousands of movie fans throughout. the county, for Ben Wilton, who has been before the public for @ number of Years, appearing in the leading roles of many notable film pro- Gvetion, has won for binscit un enviable name aa an ac‘or of the highest caliter, His many friends, whom he counts by the, thousands, re momber iin for his excellent work in all his productions, an fomly receatly he added a host of admirers to his ist ty bis powerful portrayal of the hero role in “WHEN A WOMAS STRIKES." ‘As a serial star Mr, Wilson has no equal, and this state ment fs borne out by his wonderful characterization of Cart Holmes, master eriminologist, in “CHB TRAM, OF THE OCTOPUS" Many, too, will recall Mr. Wilson's” exceptiona work on a recent terial “THE VOICE ON THE WIRE." In “THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" Ben Wilson ha probably the greatest role of hie entire role, and. that hi takes every advantages of the wnutual opportunity offered hin puts him in the foremoat rank of serial stare Thursday, October 16th, Featuring Jas, J, Corbett, The Fastest Moving Serial Ever Made, Continued Every Thursday, Matinee 2 P.M. ‘Another smashing episode of the big Jim Corbet se rial, “THE MIDNIGHT MAN,” will be shown Thursday at the Mammoth Theatre, An awning breaks the fall of Corbett (Bob Gilmore) from the theatre g-taff, as shown In the previous episode, Gilmore then pigsges anew tnt his search for: his parents, binding’ and gaging the de fective who te‘trailing him, and pulling off & sensational ol€up at a dinner given in a fashionable hotel by Nel Morgan and her father Gilmore, “THE MIDNIGHT MAX," earvies oft Nell tn a taxied, batt competed to fate he fl the machine He ts caught trying to:ewcape and aa the, gplsode ends in about ( be crushed under ple A#iver for resin Wo alge Os ello Sade sing OE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, \ OUR SMASHING, : : FIGHTING SERIAL. . “ELMO THE MIGHTY” Also a Big 2 Reel Western Drama and a Sure Fire Comedy Door Open at 6:00 P. M. wet busy. — You aggressive citizens on Flora is out don't’ wait for others to start the ball (0 rolling, You pay tx, don't BOLD you? | HENRY JOHNSON. A DALLAS MAN) 7, SHOT AND MORTALLY WOUND-'| , “ine ED IN MISSOURI. | entere — 5808.) Mrs, Emma Cox Whitaker of 3405, house Fuqua street, is in_ receipt of a dresse telegram from St. Louis, Mo, an-'and J nouneing the serious wounding of alm, | her brother, Henry Johnson, who was, exit’ 0 shot "and. mortally wounded and ts! with 1 hot expected to live #0 the message’ Joor, states. ‘The telegram was recelved, tho Frtany and. Roddie Johnson of this Wan city, a brother left ‘night for on Th the Misourt "city. Mr.” Seharitte At th Johnson of 2512 Cochran, the mother is out of the city. BOLD THIEF —_‘ TERRORIZING "NORTH DALLAS HOMES, | ‘Thursday evening about § o'clock sneak thief cut the screen and ‘entered the home of Sam Miller, 3809 Watts street. He ransacked the house turning up mattresses and dresser drawers in search of money ‘and Jowels before accomplishing his fim, he was frightened making his exit out of rear door and carrying ‘with him the keys whieh were in’ the door, ‘Thia same bold thiet entered the home of Boston Patton, 2409 N. ‘Washington and another resldence on Thomas avenue some weeks ago. ‘At the former piace he sumptnously SERIAL CrosZ ae See a eS eee Ree pe g ca iS Pee ae eae s Cea. ~~ Ue eae ae wy Vie | ree ne Fe See a 4G Dike SS JAMES J. CORBETT (“Gentleman Jim”) ae sayS === “p | I'm In the Ses ; ” Movies Now’- - | same orare mtarate - irre co jee aie ene ce iz atest omnes Wane tee as We Sacae ae caus tar ea aN Soe ee He Rag what a wondertal sory thie “MiDMiGtr® man EPR eas oe a aa a oie ata [ Theatre Name Here ] Staal upon, & SAE Of peecstnee nod tao cote es of tan prt shoe ‘that were found alone on the dining eat Uae es Pei enaeee nee as Sete aes carne trated in broad day light. : ‘NOTICE. Queen ‘Thelma No, 1, Order of Cal- cate paras # ail etn day, Oct. 14, 1019. Business of im- pc oh es eae ele macs Sey ate et ia SOE Galan, ‘Acting W. C. PAGE SEVEN FRAZIER MAKING GOOD IN PAR NOKTHWEST, Hon, Elmore Willerd, a wealthy Colored man of Beaumont, was a guest of Dr. M. H, Teach last week. Mr. Willard was en route home from Seattle, Washington. ‘While in Washington, he was a guest of P. Frazier, a former real- estate man of this city. Frazier is making plenty of money out there handling real estate having an open market and free from dis- criminations, his clientele are among the Japanese, Italians, Greeks and other foreigners, and is closing large deals with accuracy and regularity sald the visitor. a HUBBARD Hubbard, Texan, Oct. 9—Services at all churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Q. Burton, Mra. E. B. Burton and Mrs. E. V. Lawson, and Mr. Wade Wright, Mra. E. B. Burton and Mrs. Shachahle last week. Miss Mary Hobbs, was in the city last week visiting relatives. Miss Marie Jones made a trip to Wichita last week. Mrs. Ada Merriett is visiting in Purdon. Mr. Waton and Reed Wichita Falls, Mr. Will Armstead and family left Thursday for Wichita Falls, for their future home. Mr. Drake and daughter, Beatrice Drake were in the city a few days after Wichita Falls. Mr. Waco, Sunday, Miss Rosie V. Davis left Tuesday for Samuel Huston College. Miss Theresa Williams, Mr. Louis Chapel was quietly married Sunday night at the home of the bride. Miss Mrs. Reid and Mrs. George Thomas and Harde Daniels MEXIA Mexia, Texas, Oct. 9—Sunday was a great day at St. John's A. M. E. church. The rally which had been going on for several weeks ended with a march to the school. Mr. Orlender C. Carroll made a flying trip to Dallas, Friday. The Dunbar high school is closed this week on account of the teachers in Grosbeck. Mr. Fred Grosbeck who has been seriously ill is now improving. Mrs. P. M. Houston died Saturday after an illness of a few days and was entered in Grove Island community. Mrs Ruth Hawkins left Sunday for Samuel Huston College. Mr. E. C. Carroll spent Sunday at Commance visiting his grandmother Mrs. Frances McCormick left Tuesday night for Austin, where he placed his two brothers in Samuel Huston college. J. S. Echols and Sammie Medlock. Miss Theresa Robertson came Wednesday from Dallas and will soon begin work as teacher. GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Oct. 9- The heavy rains Saturday and Sunday morning did not interfere with the Sunday services. Rev. E. B. Stang of the New Jerusalem Baptist church was at his post Sunday after a month's absence, the doctor gave a fine account of his trip. Rev. Mr. Brown of the A. M. E. church was on hand and preached T. B. Trammell, pastor of the owlley C. M. E. church who is making a good showing as a leader of the host of Israel, e.rv. W. P. Perry of Dallas is spending a few days in the city with his friends. The Emperor was here last week on the official visit to Elder Crawford, and his loyal flock they received a royal reception, the party went from here to Center Point, only to be welcomed by the Emperor Clay, the daughter of S. Payne, and her two cousins Madams, Birdie Shaw and Clarine Young of Dallas, Texas, were here Saturday and Sunday to see their uncle, Mr. Bob Murray, quite ill. Mr. W. J. Durham made a long trip to Pickon, Texas, Sunday. Mrs. Lailu Holls and Mrs. Charity Winn of Kansas City are here at the bed side of their mother, Mrs. Addie Winn, who is very sick at this time. Mrs. Addie was pastor of the New Hope Baptist church in the congregation. Mrs. Birdie Lee Howell has postponed her trip to Omaha, Neb., because of the unsettled conditions. Mrs. Birdie Lee of the Paris district left this morning after several days in the city. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Oct. 9—The Sunday schools were poorly attended Sunday owing to heavy rains that have been prevalent since Saturday morning. Mr. C. C. Reed had Rev. Diars a revivalist preached helping in the revival at Mt. Rose Baptist church last week and had quite a success, but they closed Friday until Monday night to allow their sister church who were so loyal to them when we were out of doors to have their quarters. Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Treyre's A. M. E. church and Rev. Young, the presiding elder of the Houston district were present to carry out his quarterly conference. A successful service was reported. Rev. Diars was present at the church and Rev. Diars arrived Monday to re-open the revival. Mr. A. Baker is up again to the delight of her husband and friends. Mr. H. M. Denson of Beaumont apent Sunday here with his wife, Mrs. J. H. Denson. Mr. I. T. Pollard were called to Beaumont, Saturday on business. PERRIS Ferris, Texas, Oct. 9—Owing to weather Sunday, services and Sunday School were scarcely attended. Pascal Miller, the school's rebel, Rev. Chapel filled his appointment. Rev. Nevers visited in Dallas Sunday. Pasor Miller and the following day attended the convention at Waxahachie last week. Madams Collins, Sanders, Jonce, Erakin and Robinson, brothers Addins and Rev. Chapel, Mrs. Smith and children of Ft. Worth are here with THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS The stork left a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kelley on 5th inst. both are doing nice. Mrs. and Mrs. was down Sunday from Sunny Ala- RUSK Rusk, Texas, he lost 9–Dr. E. G. Young held his last quarter conference at Macedonia, Sunday. He preached again at Evergreen, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cumbo attended services at Macedonia, Sunday. Mrs. Malahia Cook and Master Samnie Thompson are on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron and Noble McDonald and George Evans attended the quarterly conference at Macedonia, Sunday. Rev. A. B. Pennell of Tyler, who was recently the pastor at New Mt Olive Baptist church in this city, occupied the pulpit, Sunday. Rev. Pennell made many friends during his pastorate here, and will be favorably remembered by all. He left the church at the opening of the Association. Mr. Austin Sherman, who was rearer in Rusk, is in the city visiting friends and trying to improve his health. Mr. Sherman has a host of friends who wish him a speedy recovery. In a contest for raising money for the piano at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Sunday school, Master Leonard Kenfield, D. M. Dressler, D. and Miss Martha Franklin received the rest of the prizes offered by the Supt. Jeff. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee motored to Jacksonville, Saturday, on business. Mrs. J. M. McKellar has returned from a sanitarium at Orange, where she has been for the past several weeks. Her health seems to be some improvement. The new Inane Asylum of this place is crowded with inmates and it is thought that provision will soon be made for more room. From Alto and Myrtle Springs attended the entertainment at Spring Hill, Thursday night. Among the visitors to Macedonia, Sunday, were Messrs. Oscar Alexander and Marek Hicks and Miss Winnie Cumbo. Mr. Rankin Weems of Luffin was in Rusk, last week. Mr. Ebbert and Miss Vida and Bessie Weems motored to Alto, last Sunday. Mr. D. Johnson made a business trip to Lukin, last week. He is still engaged in tearing down the memory of old Tassie bille Furnace. Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Sunday school will entertain the public, Friday night, with a concert for the piano fund. After the concert, there will be refreshments served. Rev. S. Garner was in the city, last Saturday. Rev. Hancock was seen on the Rusk Square, Sunday. Dr. L. Lattimore, the dentist, has returned from a business trip to Houston. Mrs. Hannah Harris left for Dallas, Thursday, to visit her sons, Messra. Chester, Charlie, George and John. Miss Martin, the daughter of Mr. Sherman Martin, leaves Saturday for Marshall, where she will enter Bishop College. She will be accompanied, who will soon return to Rusk. Mr. G. W. Crouch the agricultural agent, will lecture in Rusk, Oct. 11th, to be hoped that the Colored farmer will take advantage of this lecture. PONTA. Prof. J. H. Howard, Griffin, and A. C. Kennedy were in Ponta, Friday. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Oct. 9.—On account of the rain service was postponed at the First Baptist church, Sunday morning pastor preached excerpts from the Bible Collection $20.45. There will be a grand rally pulled off at the First Baptist church between two clubs. The third Sunday in November. The Women are rallying against the men. The teachers passed through our city on route to Marietta to look after his farm business. The delegates returning from the N. E. T. Association reports a nice time both spiritually and financially. The parents teachers association urged the parents of the school to be present WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Thursday night as we have some very important business to look after, Mrs. Edith Hale, the president of the W. H. M. Society of the First Baptist church is certainly bringing things to past. She is appearing to over woman the church to do in her good work, show themselves as Dareases. Our motto is Onward, Forward, March. Mr. James Thompson and Mrs. Maile Christian were united in holy weddings in the church. B. B. Miller, officiated. We trust that success will crown the lives of this young couple. Mr. Ira Hightower of Marshall Township and Friend of our in city Sunday. Mr. Jewel Turner and wife of Avinger, Texas, are moving back to our city. We are glad to welcome them here. Mr. Willard Johnson came in from Bomberg Texas, yesterday to visit home folks. Mr. Charley Benjamin of Pineland, Texas, who is a constant reader of Dallas Express writes the reporter annually handle the Express, zamanually of supersaanji jiv of his home. East Texas Association at time of her death. She leaves several relatives with whom the community is in deep sympathy. Mr. Lise Smith died Monday morning. He died after several days' illness. He leaves a wife, sister and brother. He was a member of Bethlehem Baptist church from which the funeral was conducted by the pastor. Dr. Stewart. He was a member of B. B. Lodge for more than twenty years. Miss Lottie Pierce left this week for Chicago, Illinois. The East Texas Baptist Association at Tree Vine Baptist church, Rev. H. C. Alexander, pastor and Rev. C. B. Butler, moderator. Prof. J. A. Bradshears' secretary. Prof. H. S. Smith has a large enrollment at the Commercial College. Texas College opened this week with more than one hundred boards in the building. Bishop Cottrell with the Presiding Bishop educated educational rally for the new building. Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, fl. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, Oct. 9. —Sunday was an ideal church-going day and all the churches seemed to have had good services. Pastor Crawford is a graduate of the school since he returned from Crockett attending the Zion Hill Association. All messengers returning from the association "report a good meeting. Mr. Rivers Ward and, Miss A. E. Johnson were married on the 30th of October, and she quite a success with her entertainment for the Mt. Vernon church Friday and Saturday nights of last week. Mrs. Ben Lawrence is still on the sick list may she soon recover. Mr. Jones (piano of man) of Waco, was a graduate of the Antichurch church with the Antichurch church Sunday. He tuned the piano for the above named church to the satisfaction of all concerned. The doctor has advised Rev. D. J. Crawford to remain quiet and stay out of the pulpit for at least six weeks. Rev. Crawford is suffering from a nervous breakdown and functional heart trouble. The kiddies are now in school striving for an education. Mr. Jones, the piano teacher, to the Lincoln High School a splendid piano. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Oct. 9. — The wedding bells ring frequently. Mr. Ed Hooks and Miss Sylvia, Webb were quietly married Wednesday night. Mr. Emmett Martin and Miss Mattle Mae Hysaw were also united in holy wedlock. The LaGrange District board just closed a successful session at M. Carmel Baptist church. Many delegates from all over the district attended. Mrs. P. L. Davis, George, who for several years, have been doing mission work on the dark African continent arrived home 3rd inst., to the delight of her many friends and a friend he accommodated by a native girl, who bears the name of Maud Fuller. Mr. Ralph Scott and son, Shelly, returned from a visit with relatives in Maco. Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Price, Missen M. E. Wright, Maggie Butler, Bessie Elgin, N. B. Harrison and a number of others left to attend the institute at Austin. Mrs. Margie Hendricks returned from a several weeks' visit at Hawkins. Mrs. W. H. Cockrell arrived from Brenham, Sunday evening to join her husband, who is doing a splendid dental practice. Mr. Henry E. H. Hendricks has returned from Biahop, Texas, after an absence of several months. Mr. Eugene Robinson arrived from France, the guest of Miss Eliza Washnear. Mrs. Robert VanZandt, and little daughter, Jessye, arrived from Fort Worth for a visit with relatives in the old home. Mrs. S. P. Harris returned from a visit with her mother at Hearne. Miss Hatis Stoneham of Galveston is the guest of Mrs. Emanuel Herring. Mr. Tom Peoples is in the hospital at Palestine, suffering from a severe burn. Mrs. Mary Cleveland returned Sunday to her home in Brenham. Mr. John Berry left the 3rd inst., for an extended visit in the West, visiting Bibra,艺珲, and other cities of note. PINELAND Pineland, Texas Oct. 9. —Services were good Sunday at all churches. Rev. E.omon, our pastor preached two "stretches" on Sunday and Sunday night at Evergreen Baptist church, collection $24.50. Rev. Dunbar preached Sunday and Saturday at the Grove church. Sister Stella Daniel is on the slick list this week. Miss V. A. Caddy is on the slick list. Miss E. returned home from East Mayfield. Rev. I. B. Ruffin is still on the slick list. Miss Hays received a letter from her brother, Harbor, Kentucky, he made his arrival on Sunday. TYLER Tyler, Texas, Oct. 6 — Miss Angeline Bannon died at the home of her husband, Dr. John Bannon, after several weeks' illness. Miss Bannon taught school in Smith Co., for several years at Kilgore also as secretary of the Women's Maternity Center. East Texas Association at time of her death. She leaves several relatives with whom she community is in deep sympathy. Mr. Like Smith died Monday morning of this week after several days' illness. He leaves a wife, sister and brother, and a member of Bethlehem Baptist church from which the funeral was conducted by the pastor, Dr. Stewart. He was a member of St. John, U. B. F. Lodge for more than 50 years. Miss Lottie Pierce left this week for Chicago, Illinois. The East Texas Baptist Association is now in session at Tree Nine Church, where she will be pastor, pastor and Rev. C. M. Butter, moderator. Prof. J. A. Bradshears' secretary. Prof. H. S. Smith has a large college at the Commercial College. Texas College opened this week with more than one hundred boarders in the building. Bishop Cottrell with the Presiding Elders conducted educational rally for the new building. Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, financial secretary of the A. M. E. and his people and delivered several letters to the Governor with Dr. Emanuel addresses during the day at 3:30 he was at Tylor Commercial College and gave an address to that large student in East Texas Baptist Academy opened Oct. 8th, Prof. J. V. McClellan, principal. Miss G. A. Blackmore, Messra Mossely, Walter Churn, T. C. Bledsoe, Jr., Maurice Mosely and Eddie Francis left for Nashville, Teen, all of them will enter Mechanical School, Jr. Maurice Mosely Laitishie Manly left Saturday for Langston Okla., where she will enter school. Miss Ruby Alexander, graduate of Blaise High, has been secured as teacher for Eas WACO. Waco, Texas, Oct. 9. The exodus to the cotton field brought on by the alluring $2 per cwt., has almost defended Waco. Laborers are very scarce. Mr. Will Wiggins and wife, former Wacoans were in town a few days last week. efforts of the Forum, Oakwood and S. 9th Streets, are being filled in preparatory to being graded. Chas, McMurry has returned from a visit to her mother in Calvert. Dr. J. W. Warren, presiding elder of the Temple District of the A. M. E. churches. Dr. J. A. McPheerson, the large hearted pastor of North 18th Baptist church has returned to his flock after attending the National Baptist doctor visited the following places while in the Northeast, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Indiana, Quincy, III., and St. Louis, reports conditions good at all polls. The good people of the church turned out en-masse to hear a travelogue by the doctor last Sunday evening. New Hope choir sustained its former record by rendering an enjoyable musical last Monday night, all who attended report a great time. The Sept. and teachers of the A.M. School of the organized a Sunday school teacher's Institute. The first session will be held at Edward's Chapel, Oct. 24. Prof. J. C. Russell is filling the chair of science at Paul Quinn College. The F. I. S. Convocation was well attended despite the fact that this harvest time. Much interest was displayed in every phase of the meet; the senior men worked progress. Hon. R. L. Smith, the founder and president was well pleased with the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright have set a splendid example for the young men in the school. He added a beautiful home in the east side and Mr. Wright has opened a nice grocery and wood yard. Mr. Mitchell, director of W. C. C., held an important meeting with the students, and announced that the service closed Oct. 1st, and if it should continue it would have to be assumed locally. Local committee headed by Judge R. D. Evans reported themselves ready to take the funds necessary for the budget for the next six months. The citizens of Waco are responding nicely to the cause. The drive continues a few weeks to complete its purpose. The president of Nashville, Teen, lectured at Clay St. Christian church* Monday night. Mrs. J. W. Pierson is convalescing after a severe attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Tissie Taylor of San Antonio, is visiting Mrs. Clarence Robinson. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Oct. 2.—The Buster rally at C. M. E. church was held last Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Ayers of the St. Emanuel church preached and at 3 p. m., a union service was held. Rev. J. R. Swancy of the St. Emanuel church delivered a very able discourse. Rev. W. P. Crockett, assisted in the services. Messrs. M. Mays, J. W. Burw and W. Jackson, represented the various churches in the excellent collection taken at night. Rev. Ayers again spoke after which the 32 clubs in the church represented a large number. Next Sunday will be rally day at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. J. A. Jones, P. E. of Dallas district will also hold his quarterly conference and will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m. These rallies are for purpose and are more comfortable and the various churches holding them. The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie Phillips was held at the C. M. E. church last Wednesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Henderson the pastor of life. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Cleburne attended the funeral. The remains of Mr. Mark Hill, old respected citizen of Denton, came in Saturday morning at the undertaking partors. The funeral was conducted from Pleasant Grove Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. R. Swancy, Mrs. Lillian Harbeen and Mr. Wendell Harbeen of and Wichita Falls, respectively attended the funeral. Mr. J. W. Neal of Dallas, spent with his family, here week-end with his family here. Miss Muriel and Gussie Neal left for Paul Quinn College, Mon- Yai. Mama A. E. Walker, Caroline Whitelock and D. E. Moten, Jr. spent the week-end in Lewisville, Mr. B. W. Crawford motorized to Sanger, Sunday to meet Mr. Will White of Gainesville. Together they visited the A. M. E. church. Rev. M. P. Lambert, CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 9.—Mrs. C. E. Phelps of Rice, was in town last week and ordered the Express sent three months. Mrs. Joe Williams, Prof. Taylor, Prof. Burnett, Delums and Mrs. Carroll opened their schools on the sixth and all report the largest enrollment in the history. Miss Theresa White after graduating from the high school of Corsicana, left for Taladega, Ala., where she will attend school. Miss Helen Washington, D. C., to attend school. Mrs Nancy Kelly of Cotton Gin, mother of Mr. Emmett Kelly is in town for the purpose of having her sister in town last week visiting his aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. John High. Mrs. O. S. Salad is down with the influenza this week. Miss Pinkie Wilson of Waco is visiting Mrs. Lena Mrs. B. F. Lowe is sick listed this week. Rev. J. W. McDade was sick listed last week. Mr. T. Beatty of Rice, Texas, was in town. Mr. B. H. F. Lowe is sick listed to our long list of Express readers. Mr. A. Q. Miles and Miss Hargail Adkinson were united in holy wedlock on 9th April 2013 at the home of the late Mr. Joe Adkinson, Mrs. Joe Adkinson, Rev. J, W. McDade, officiated. Mr. Austin Polk is very sick at the home of his father the mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polk. Mr. Robert T. Pardee, Jr., Sam Burnett and T. B. Thomas visited the Yeeh. Messrs. Roark Paris and Frank Roark of Ennis, were in town this week on business in the future you will find the Express at the store, Mr. R. B. Harris, proprietor. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Oct. 9—Mrs. Leslie Black died Oct. 3rd after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. B. Johnson at New Hope Baptist church, Sunday evening, Ragsdale undertaker had charge of the body. Remains are to rest in Alexander cemetery. Mrs. Amie Arwine after several months in the hospital, Okla. returned home last week. Mr. L. R. Dennis and Miss Winnie Anderson were married Sunday night, Sept. 28th. Rev. B. L. Simpson, officiating, Mr. Finesh Mays of Dallas, Mrs. Mays, Mr. Charley Jordan of Kerns was the guest of Miss Geneva Ross. Miss Johnnie Ma Anderson and Mr. Joseph Williams were married Sept. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap made a business trip to Cuney last week. Misses Mary J. Benson, Retha McCormick, and last week to enter Texas College. Mrs. R. E. Clemons and Little Earron spent Sunday in Delma. Mr. W. M. Taylor has recently installed an upright electric piano with a drum the first of its kind in the Taylor cate, the first of its kind in the Taylor Griffin Vaughns, Gaston and Clayton motored to Tyler, Thursday evening to attend the East Texas fair. Misses C. E. Pierce, D. E. Westbrook, S. V. Pierce motored to Chandler Dr. O. L. Latimore, the painless dentist is here every Monday and Friday at the Ragdale Undertaker building. Mr. George Dent Ray, the colored painter has finished painting the Church Hill school house, Mr. Robbins, the painter, Mr. Kanady, Jim Dukes and Will Whitley attended the association at Crockett. A Banquet Served in High Class Style At the K. P. Hall, Monday night, Sept. 29, Rev. F. B. Lakey of Dallas organized the Golden Chain of the World and on Monday night with his local deputy, Mrs. L. A. Bush gave a public installation at the Knights of Pythias hall. After the installation a three course lunch consisting of cream and cake and soda were served to a full house free of charge. Everybody enjoyed a nice time. The reporter was present. I MALAKOFF. Malakoff, Texas, Oct. 9. *Deacon N. Hicks* departed this life, Sept. 31. A great meeting was had at Antioch Baptist church. Rev. G. D. Davis is a model pastor and a great preacher. The rally at the A. M. E. church was a success. The C. M. E. church is an annual service new Sunday. Come out. Misses Jackson and Ari Mitchell will leave for East Texas Academy to morrow accompanied by Prof. W. T. Jackson, C. K. M. Calester, John and W. L. Garrett, R. Hubbard and Rev. G. I. Graves are among our most prosperous men in an up-to-date business. See Mrs. I. Smith at Bonbus restaurant for hair dressing. She can do the work. JACK JOHNSON WINS ON A KNOCK- OUT FROM "KID" CUTLER IN MEXICO. Mexico City, Oct. 9.—Jack Johnson, former heavy weight of the world, knocked out "Kid Cutter in the sixth round of their twenty-five-round match here yesterday morning. For one of the preliminary bouts a quarrel ensued over a decision given by Antonio Sarabi, the referee, and Sarabi drew a revolver and dangerously wounded Miguel Mendizabel one of the judges. Prof. John R. Hawkins, executive director of the $250,000 Emergency Defense Fund for the protection of the race everywhere, reports a constant inflow of subscriptions, with churches, fraternities clubs and individuals responding generously and heartily. The recent unfavorable outcome in other places have deeply impressed upon our people the necessity for the maintenance of a substantial Defense Fund for just such emergencies, and Prof. Hawkins is confident he will be able 'o make a showing at the October convention will be both surprising and inspiring. The Negro press is lending a cordial support to this movement of "off the people," and the people, "and there is every reason to believe that October 7th will bring to Washington the most pro-immigrant action the nation has ever witnessed. BEATING FOLLOWS ATTEMPT TO BUY PULLMAN TICKET. Negro Barber Taken From Train Near Jackson by Armed Men. Yazoo City, Miss. Oct. 13 The mystery in the disappearance of Drummon Leonard, a Negro barber of this place, who was taken from a passenger train on which he was returning home from Jackson Sunday and hurried to the armory and automobile, has been solved. The party of unidentified armed men who kidnapped the Negro, after traveling several miles, merely gave him a severe beating. Then he allowed him to return to his home. It seems that Leonard took his daughter to Jackson Sunday morning when she could catch a train from there to Atlanta, where she planed to enter school. He asked for a Pullman to help him when told that he had better not insist upon it, became angry over the matter. He insisted that she be given a berth in the Pullman from Jackson and engaged a lawyer to enforce his demands. That afternoon he started to return to Yazoo City on the train from Tampa, where he met a small flag station on miles north of Jackson, a party of armed men got on and took Leonard off in a fast motor car, and gave him a ride. Leonard arrived in Yazoo City this morning. He later told the police and been informed by a party of men that he would be made "too hot to hold him." 50 MEN AND BOYS HELD FOR OMARA LYNCHING AFAIR. Omaha, Neb. Oct. 9.—Fifty men and boys were under arrest today in connection with Sunday night's rioting. Among the prisoners in Sol Francis twelve years of age. All of those arrested were incited to riot, or assault to commit murder and wilful destruction of property. A special Grand jury will convene October 81 to inquire into the charring inciting to riot, or assault to commit murder and wilful destruction of property. Dr. E. C. Henry, physician, attending Mayor Edward P. Smith, who was attacked by the mob, stated this morning that the condition of the mayor was such that he thought all dead. Ten Negroes were arrested in Council Bluffs late yesterday when the discovery was made that they had a large stock of gums and ammunition. They told the police that the arms and shells belonged to a man who had been hunting. They are held for investigation. WHITE MAN JAILED FOR AT- TACKING GIRL. Alexandria, La., Oct. 9.—William Clifton, a white man, charged with attempting to criminal assault Florence Durham, a 7-year-old white girl, reading one mile from the house where the accused worth, was brought here today and placed in the parish jail by Deputy Sheriff Abadie. The authorities say the attack occurred at the home of the child's mother, where the accused man had been boarding The child's mother, absent from the home at the time. COLORED MEN'S DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL Y. M. C. A. GOES TO NEW YORK HEAD-QUARTERS. (Thompson's National News Bureau) Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—October first is "moving day" for Washington Office of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has been maintained for a number of years in this natural center of the Negro's religious and social activities, during the formative period of the great work of reaching the unencached Dr. J. E. Moorland, International Secretary, in charge of the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A. here is to move at once to the General Headquarters in the spacious building, 347 Madison Avenue, in the heart of New York City. A press branch has been established on Branch last week, found the genial Dr. Moorland surrounded by a mountain of books, files and office miscellany, with an array of packing materials. He is ready for the larger field of operation that awaits him in the nation's metropolis. Ever ready to take the public into his confidence on matters relating to the plans and purposes of the M.C.A. He is illuminating survey of the work that has been carried on under his supervision, and the reasons which have made a change of base necessary at "The growth of the Y. M. C. A. work among Colored men in the past few years has been marvelous. The experimental period has been passed, the work has been done, and inspiring. Now, we must throw aside our swaddling clothes and put on the whole garment of preparedness for the expansion that is to come. The shifting of this office to the White House has increased the increasing importance of this work among Colored youth, and the recognition thus accorded our people by the international authorities is a long step forward-blazing the way for the future. Washington has admirably served its purpose, and now that the foundation has been laid, firm and deep, the cause is ready to take on world wide proportions. The work it is found, requires frequent consultation between heads of departments, and this necessity for a closer point of contract with all the forces that must enter into the system, has led to the establishment of the general headquarters in New York City. In thus weaving into this main fabric the whilom Negro annexe there is no question in my mind that Y. M. C. A. has taken an advance step as a great Christian organization. It is understood that the change described refers only to the Wash.'s inston office, and will not affect the will be maintained intact under the direction of Secretaries John B. Watson and R. T. Weatherby. H. B. Watson is associated with him in the New York office International Secretaries C. H. Tobias, R. P. Hamlin, H. K. Craft and Robert B. Defranz, the latter in war work) stenographers, clerks and assistants roster to be added to as circumstance may require. In the western and southwestern field, with location of office, will be Secretary William C. Crane, and others to be named latter. of Young Colored Men in View. It is planned to make a comprehensive study of the moral needs of the men of the race, far and near, of the community standards and ideals in co-operation with the community service of every locality, covering old fields and making new ones, to fit into the reconstruction demands of the times. Regardless of the charge, will be established at strategic points in various areas. Recruiting secretaries, who have been doing such effective work at home and overseas, together with the officers of the morale kept up the morale of the Colored soldiers in the camps in the face of the most trying circumstances during the war period, will be utilized as far as possible in stimulating this policy for the reconstruc A significant innovation, emphasizing the liberal attitude of the Y. M. C. A., is the recent appointment of two leading Colored men on the International Committee at large—the first time the race has been honored by the NAACP and the council of the organization. The men designated for this important service are Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Institute in New Orleans, JA. The selections are regarded as eminently satisfactory. Some Benefits The Y. M. C. A. Is Bringing to the Negro People. Dr. Moorland made a round of the photographs of imposing structures which hung in massive frames upon his office walls, and most interestingly, the structures that have come to the race through the uplifting influence exerted by the Y. M. C. A. centers that have been established throughout the city. The twelve big buildings—each valued at from $100,000 to $200,000—that have been planted in the large cities for the reclamation of young Colored homes and that had no place for recreation in a professional environment. So popular has the "Y" become as a community center, several of the most pretentious structures in the large cities have been built to meet the demands on them, within a year or so after their creation. As an indication of the cordial support that the well-to-do Colored people are having, Dr. Moorland made note of the fact that the thirty THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. VICTORY FAIR HIPPODROME FEATURES Before the Grand-Stand at Dallas There will be twenty five big acts—the headliners are Stupendous, Spectacular, Protetechnical Production, F. Troops 'Onslaught to Victory. "THE TITLE OF CHATEAU-THIEF Bareys European Hippopotamus A Galaxy of Scentilling Stellar Attractions. Thawing in Concerts! Preceding Each Performance Aerial Acrobat's Feets Must Cabrillously Bursed by the HIP RAYMOND Rapidfire Acrobatics Confortion and Fertility Work TAKETA JAPS America's Marmalade Diving Nymph THE FAMOUS BERLO SISTERS A Windblind of Acrobatic Concerts THE LA VAIHORA A Canine, Pachyderm and Chimpanzee Novelty, prey. That Made a Man Out of Himself! LITTLE HIP AND NAPOLEON Bizarre Feats of Pedal, Manual and Herculean Street Cranial Equilibrium BORSINI TROUPE With an electrically controlled apparatus, a twirling momentum, high in the air, in a thrilling THE VALDANOS AUTO RACES STATE FAIR OF TEXAS J. N. SIMPSON, Prect. Dallas, Texas W. ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS FLASH FROM STATE FAIR ALL SHOWS AND DEPARTMENTS ARE READY FOR AND ENJOYMENT OF PUBLIC AT Confederate Veterans Day at the Victory Fair has be day, Oct. 14th. The Reunion of the 36th Division will A O. U. Day, Sun. Oct. 12th, Cotton Ginners' Day, Oct. 13th, Navy Men's Day, Wed. Oct. 18th. Texas Hall Game, Sat. Oct. 18th. The Canadian Government will make an exhibit of source of Canada at the Victory Fair. The U.S. Department of Agriculture will have educa- tion many of the Bureaus at the Victory Fair, demonstrat- helps his more than one hundred millions sons and day. The Bench Show of the Texas Kennel Club will be Fair from Oct. 9th to 12th, inclusive showing to compete for the liberal premiums offered. More than one thousand Rabbit and Hares are pro show at the Victory Fair. The Robbit show will be fi- liberal premiums are offered. The American Symphony Orchestra, of New York pearing in only two or three special concerts, as origi- been engaged for two concerts daily, in the coliseum. Victory Fair. its—the headliners are Tonic Production. Featuring the U. S. kught to Victory. OF CHATEAU.THIERRY" Sea High Place Attractions. Thavin's Gold Medal Banding Each Performance Bly Buried by the Famous Clown RAYMOND Wonderful Juggling And Dexterous Water Spinning KAWANO JAPS Diving Dynamps BERLO SISTERS Of Acrobatic Comedy LA MAISE BROS. Unsee Novelty, presenting "The Monkey An Out of Himself." AND NAPOLEON And Herculean Strength and Marvelous Equipose The FOUR ROSES apparatus, twirling recklessly at terrific the air, in thrilling flight FALDANOS AUTO POLO AIR OF TEXAS S. Texas W. H. STRATTON, Sec. NEWS FLASHES STATE FAIR OF TEXAS IS ARE READY FOR THE INSPECTION OF PUBLIC AT DALLAS. Victory Fair has been changed to Trac- 36th Division will be on Sat Oct. 11th. Cotton Ginners' Day will be Mon- ned Oct. 8th. Texas vs. Oklahoma Faul make an exhibit of the Agricultural re- tory Fair. Fairy will have educational exhibits from Fairy, demonstrating how Ucse Sam Millions sons and daughters. Kennel Club will be held at the Victory A splendid display of dogs is expected and Hares are promised for the Rabbit bowl show will be from Oct. 14th to 19th. spectra, of New York City, instead of ap- cal concerts, as originally proposed, have in the coliseum, every day during the There will be twenty-five big acts—the headlineers are Stupendous, Spectacular, Pyrotechnic Production. Featuring the U. S. Troops' Onslaught to Victory. "THE BATTLE OF CHATEAU-THIERRY" Burgos' European Hippodrome A Galaxy of Scientific Silver Attractions. Thavins' Gold Medal Band in Concert of Steering Each Performance Aerial Acrobatics Feats Mercilessly Buried by the Famous Clown HIP MAYMOND Rapid-fire Acrobatics Contortion and Perch Work TAKETA JABS America's Marvelous Diving Nymphaea THE FAMOUS BERLO SISTERS A Whirligig of Acrobatic Comedy THE LA VAIN TRIO LA MAISE BROS. A Canine, Pachydermic and Chimpanzee Novelty, presenting "The Monkey That Made a Man Out of Himself" LITTLE HIP AND NAPOLEON Bizarre Feats of Pedal, Material and Herculean Strength and Marvelous Cranial Equilibrations BORSINI TROUPE THE FOUR ROSES With an electrically controlled apparatus, twirling recklessly at terrific momentum, high in the air, in a thrilling flight THE VALDANOS AUTO RACES STATE FAIR OF TEXAS J. N. SIMPSON, Prest. Dallas, Texas W. H. STRATTON, Sec. ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS FLASHES FROM STATE FAIR OF TEXAS ALL SHOWS AND DEPARTMENTS ARE READY FOR THE INSPECTION AND ENJOYMENT OF PUBLIC AT DALLAS. Confederate Veterans Day at the Victory Fair has been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 14th. The Reunion of the 36th Division will be on Sat. Oct. 11th. A O U W. Day, Sun. Oct. 12th. Ginners' Day will be Monday, Oct. 13th. Navy Men's Day, Wed. Oct. 18th. Texas vs. Oklahoma Foot Ball Game, Sat. Oct. 18th. The Company will make an exhibit of the Agricultural resources of Western Canada at the Victory Fair. The U.S. Department of Agriculture will have educational exhibits from many of its Burcens at the Victory Fair, demonstrating how Uclem Sam helps his more than one hundred millions sons and daughters. The Company will show the Victory Fair from Oct. 9th to 12th inclusive. A splendid showing of dogs is expected to compete for the liberal premiums offered. More than one thousand Rabbitts and Hares are promised for the Rabbit Show in the Rabbit show will be from Oct. 14th to 19th. Liberal premiums are offered. The American Syncopated Orchestra, of New York City, instead of appearing in only two or three special concerts, as originally proposed, have been engaged for two concerts daily, in the coliseum, every day during the HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES Those terrible headaches are relieved almost instantly. One lady says, "If there are no headaches, I don't worry about seven years." My hand would act so baby at times that I could give her relief though. I need several of them, and I look forward to them. I have a wonderful remedy. Resuscitation, Hunt's Oil. A Wonderful Remedy for Resuscitation, Hunt's Oil. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL 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 SAMUEL HUSTON CO. Offers unexcelled educational opportunities. and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly has been secured for next session. SCHOOL OPEN OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. ESTON COLLEGE Normal opportunities, College, Normal and Commercial Departments are and thoroughly equipped Faculty on. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, ague. 8-16-tf 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 has been secured for next session. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. M. S. DAVAGE, President. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair thinners. With careful our Patient Alcohol Slave. You can have your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing to travel. GIANT 8 oz. Dinech Comb 75 x 75 Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETB. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Hair Straightening Outfit one of our Patent Alcohol Stove, you can bake you and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for travelers. GIANT 8 oz. Ginch Comb 75 cm² Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETP. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit ALCHOOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 $8 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. FOR RENT Payments in Texas Fine and Second-Hand Furniture lect from. FURNITURE CO FURNITURE 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 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7828 and public-spirited Negroes of St. Louis contributed $8,000 in actual cash toward their magnificent building, and one family—Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone—have given out eight of their efforts. The effort was inaugurated in the Mound City. This is simply typical of the generosity that is being manifested in many other quarters, added Dr. R. E. Malone, who is among the organizations are in prospect. Wherever Colored men are found, there should be a "YV," the spirit of militant Christianity is keenly alive and ready for the job that awaits, was most happily exhibited at the recent session of the Chesapeake Summer School of the YV C. A. held at Storer College, Harper Hall, where 100 enthusiastic young men, representing progressive communities from New York to Texas and from New York to Iowa came together for the single mission to render the largest measure of unselfish service to their follows. With the dynamo in perfect working order at the machine will move forward with its vitality and multiplied efficiency. Phones M. 167 M. 6956 Phones Room—207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6955 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mra. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio Phone M. 6545. 1723 Boll St. W. H. WILSON & CO. 120 W. 12TH ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10010 THE WILLE BROADWAY, NEW YORK HOLIDAY IN THE U.S. BROADWAY, NEW YORK HOLIDAY IN THE U.S. Agents Wanted ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial 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 Hair Dresser, Mrs. Ada Mont- gomery, Manufacturer 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 157 Shawnee, 11 Worth Street, Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Orderers. Send 10 cents for orders. MME, LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standin If you have a tight stub- bution hair you can coat with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will stretch. Course taught through mail. Hit the button Dyeing and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Hot Oil Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Treatment Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. America's Greatest Hair Grower Taking no chances, Clyde After fourteen years of mounting the Rea hair laboratory he manufactured hair, which has a hair grower equal. It cleans the hair, moistens it, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short stubs, grows long, long hair. FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. --- BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Sult Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... Hand Bags ..... Trunks ..... Wardrobe Trunks Excellent KLAR & W 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 Look For The Name Store closed Saturday LET HOME INDUST Dalla Larger Pawa Broker store closed Saturday until 6 o'clock evening LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR Store closed Saturday until G o'clock evening DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our The Cold Weather Season are what you want. Come in and look at our Pat The Cold 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 11-25 GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the V and South. GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT ILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. education, one of the finest and most strategic in all, PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of through Christian education. PACE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring with high details, to live true lives to make real hone and worthy leaders of their race. ILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, best in inspiration and efficient training. The Colle- LEGATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bac- SOLIDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, industrial studies. IC COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. ISTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, manual drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressing, cooking and home nursing. MONSH SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary s ELECTION AND MORAL TRAINING. First Semester opens October 3. For catalogue an- ton, address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the College. GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Its location, one of the finest and most strenuous in all the West and South. PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. Its SERVICE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to cherish high ideals, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens and work good leaders of their race. SECONDARY COURSE, the COLLEGIATE property institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SECONDARY 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, printing, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, cooking and home nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar grade. BIBLE 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. 8-16-3m A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH 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 six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre 8-16-31 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 six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Look For The Name + --- $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 s $25.00 to $65.00 ient Values WINTERMAN y until 6 o'clock evening LET THE Leather Season come in and look at our Patterns MORAL EDUCATION AT BEN COLLEGE Bethin, Texas. The best and most stragetic in all the West union of the Colored people of the great education. In thirty years teaching aspiring youth true lives, to make real homes, to be bears of their race. A progressive institution, aiming to efficient training. The College offers leading to the degree of Bachelor of classical, scientific, normal, commer- co-forte and voice culture. Including carpentry, joinery, iron work- ing, printing, sewing, dressmaking, mil- larsing. ACTS of higher elementary and gram- DORAL TRAINING. October 3. For catalogue and further Foust, Extension Agent, or the Presi- Austin, Texas. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-3m No. Movie Tickets THE SAME AS CASH A. Harris & Company. You get one and when you have 50 certificates six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets these tickets same as cash Central Theatre PAGE NINE Dallas' Largest Pawn- Brokers PANTS MADE IN G HOURS 11-23-14 PAGE TEN THE PRAIRIE VIEW EXHIBIT, MUCH IN LITTLE--THE HAND DIRECTED BY SKILL IS A POW- ERFUL LEVER. Prof. A. D. Ewell, Director and Promoter, Head of the Laundry and Hatters' Departments. The Exhibit a Pride to the Institution —Standard of the School is Raised to the Bank of College--Rebel Educational facilities for the Negro as a Means to Carb Unrest and Discontentment. N. W. Harllee. On yesterday, we visited the exhibit at the State Fair of the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, directed and promoted by Hon. A. D. Ewell, the one young man that is an industrial factor of the youth in the community, the head of the laundry department and the manufacture of hats for twenty-four years, and is now hearing his quarter of a century in this important position, where skill and brains and dent of industrial push are required. Perhaps no one man can be so courageous to courage the boys and girls entering Prairie View to enable them to work their way through school by encouraging them to use their hands in the direction of those economies that must eventually count in the home and in practical life along all lines of endeavors which mark the progress between the meritorious and the shuffles. In traveling along an unknown road, we are, if we be thoughtful, look for land marks, road signs that will enable us to know this road's journey, if we are required ever to go that way again, thus it is now that we are looking for land marks among men who would be considered in the industrial uplift among the few we find Prof. Ewell, who has prepared himself for his special line of work by introducing hat making, the first of its kind in the entire south setting up an invocation as well as inspiration in the plant and branch of industrial art. This leads us to speak of the Prairie View exhibit as being unique and complete in its make-up and full appearance, and been connected with the fair for a decade of years, have learned to be an expert in the judging of exhibit work, and wish to add that this exhibit reflects credit alike to the students doing the work and also to those While we can not go at length in details, we wish to speak of a few of the exhibits. We noticed a wagon on the exhibit, the smoothness, the joining, the bands, the claps, the bolts, the mechanical execution and the like all speak the language of dexterity and training. We also noticed the matching, the booties evenness in sole execution and the finishing and polishing, told the story of mechanical execution that branded the general make-up and the shoes. The hands that could make such shoes need not be ashame to enter the hot market of competition. The question is often asked what knowledge is most valuable. We scanned the dress-making department for we have always said that a wife or a girl should know how to make a dress as well as to wear it. We need neat dresses in the sewing department of this exhibit deserves special mention. We judge sewing by the evenness of the stitches, the lock stitching, the seamless construction in the execution of the work as a whole. Whether the dress was made of silk or common plains, the execution was neat and the sewing in a high degree of completeness. The Colored girl of the gener- nation is in a different girl than the one of the past and this is as it should be if we are making progress. We may speak of the agricultural practice while it is small it speaks for itself in quality and completeness. The canning done by the canning club is praiseworthy, the pres- sure also show the same palm-taking, the cakes and cookies, and the general display of these goods Perhaps, the blacksmith work is the most notable exhibit in execution, the cold chisels, the wrenches, the screw drivers, the bolts, clamps, the wrenches, the screw drivers, the bolts, clamps, are such as call for special mention, along the line of physical horse shoes adapted to the need of the lame horse. The hats, the brooms and the mattress and the auto-mechanical display. The manual training display comes in for special mention, and the jointing and turnings merit our approbation and this work takes high rank and shows what the state is doing for the black boys that must be our friend. Personnel: The personnel of those accompanying the exhibit consists of Mrs. E. V. Hunter in charge of the exhibition work of Texas, Prof. A. T. Woods of the extension department, T. W. Witles of the experimental station work of Texas also T. Q. Morton head of the auto-mechanical department, including Prof. B. F. Bullock of the agriculture and avocatolo work. General director Ewell has these efficient assistants in his work of the Prairie The pictorial view of the campus is conspicuously displayed as well as the samples of printing done by the student printers. The student can appreciate remarkable features of the course of study of the Prairie View normal is that the board of directors has raised the required graduation of scholarship to that of college so that the student may have the advantage of the higher training offered with the practical or industrial. The south sees that one of the es- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. sentials to break up the unrest among the black people of the south is to provide adequate facilities for the education of the Colored boys and girls. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5660 TEXAS BANKS FURNITURE CO. M. B. In 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. HAIR & FASHION Phone Hes. H. 9631; Store H. 5217 Dallas, Texas. Chiropody—Complete mail course profusely illustrated $1.25. Make your own hairgrower, recipe, direction and diploma $400. Write, Perf. Thynell of Stockholm, Sweden, 154 West Oak, Chicago, Ill., enclose postage. 9-27-2t The East India Hair Grower INDYGULU If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST 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. Perfumed with a balm, of a thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to be used with hot iron for mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gen owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also hair to its natural color. Can be ot iron for straightening. Price, by DNS. 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. LYONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream. Direc-tion for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E extra for Postage P. A. M. Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter ducements to Men, Women, Boys and Girls 4—weeks—4. Don't let this opportunity arther information write. 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 931 P. S—Just think what it means an earn Six Dollars or more per day Waco, Texas that it means to learn pants making. You more per day and a job for a life time. 8-16-5t P. O. Box 931 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. Waco, Texas WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express an do all Kinds of Hauling, Packing, hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and e-8225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. g, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Phones S. W. H. 6755. Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Haulng, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Household Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Office-3225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E extra for Postage LEARN HOW TO 1930 No More S and Unr if you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tres 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 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 he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes blood and builds 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 Scrofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrch, Falling of the Ha 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 BY MAIL 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 Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils 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 Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Dranght .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.29 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.29 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Druggists' Sundries of a Oneto Is: Your Money's V Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists! Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail G Depart 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. M. R. B. WHITAKEN 1609 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better to book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unexcelled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Gl in connection. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1009 Jackson Street 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 Giants A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEY-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. Short, Harsh Curly Hair Hair and Scalp with the Vim and 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) —Heal 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 he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps 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, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic coupled with Scrofula, Abscesses, rch, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases , give this remedy a trial and be due. Prive, $1.00. today and next Week BY MAIL 25e Black and White Ointment 18e 25e High Brown Face Powder 18e $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.39 25e Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18e best and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DRUGGIST In America's Worth or Your Money Back. Order All Order department Kansas' City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes 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 SERVICE take Insurance, with the EXCELLOR MUTUAL BEN-EPIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary ENOS WHITAKER, Prop THE MEMBERS OF THE BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ARE TO HAVE A MODERN NEW BETHEL. THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP HAS BEEN THROWN INTO UNITS REVOLVING AROUND A CENTRAL UNIT. Each Generation Should Build For Hself or Pay off Debt, The members of the Bethel A. M. E. church of Dallas are to have a new church edifice, modern both with the keeping of the growth of the museum and that off great growing city. For that specific purpose and of making the house of the Lord the first of deserts for the present generation. The generation that has past done nobly their work under circumstances more adversed than that of the present and one of the most difficult to the past or last generation now remain, and their work has lapped over into the present and has afforded shelter for this generation, and one should build for itself, not depend upon what the parent generation has done, and then if it does, it should build some other kind of instruction in it, and should build for itself, not depend upon what the parent generation has done, and then if it does, it should build for itself, it should pay off the debts left incumbent upon it, if any has been left, and there ought to each generation should build for its For the purpose of gathering funds, the whole membership of the Bethel church has been thrown into grouping units, revolving round a cenennial meeting every member of the church. The initial effort of the working units was available on the last Lord's day when a splendid begging was had in the church for the greater Bethel edifice, when members walked up and paid the first quarter of a hundred dollars to show their spirit and disposition in the new Bethel which is to be constructed in the early days of the next year. The Sunday school, under the management of Mrs. Julia Caldwell-Frazier, has also been thrown into grouping units in the part of the work looking to the building of the greater Bethel edifice, and it is expected that the work will go forward without lagging, if organiza- tion is for anything in a great movement. The Rev. Dr. H. A. Carr, the pastor and leader of the construction committees of grouping units, is the moving and directing spirit in connection with one of the best finan- cies in the city and with others who have had experience in financial matters. The motto is now for a modern edifice for Bethel. Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HA Breaking Off? The HAVE you tetter, eczema? Do HAVE you more than a norm —If so start using— MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER dies are manufactured only by— THE MME C. J. 640 N. West. St., Dau A six weeks' trial treatment ser For agents' terms write Dept. MEN KONG W POSI STRAIGHTT KONGGLENE ORGANIZED GRO A NECESSARY AD IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? HAVE you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than a normal amount of dandruff? —If so start using— MME, C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER—These remedies are manufactured only by— THE MME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.50. For agents' terms write Dept. 2 Dept. 21 today. "MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EBONZED GROUND Oil - 25 ASH YOUR BARBER SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL LABEL KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA Made in Dallas by W, Hardin Irvin at 3616 Thomas Ave: Phone H. 5033. Dallas, Texas MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BEFORE A. B. The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Little Payment of all just claims. You do money for your claims for your money is waiting for you. Any undertaker about our company, who will be convinced, you will be convinced. Agents want STOP AT THE GREATER KINY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not ticky gummy Herolin is tough and durable the roof of the hair causing nappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long silky easy to manage, so you can do it in any style. Removes DAN INFILM and HEATING SCALP. Don't be fooled. Be sure you get Herolin. Sold by Drug Store or SEND 20 CENTS to our address for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas —LEARN TO— GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY Complete Courte by mail or by personal instruction A DIPLOMA —From— LELIA COLLEGE —of— HAIR CULTURE —Is n— Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? In? Or Falling Out? Does your scalp itch? What amount of dandruff? FURFUL HAIR GROWER—These reme- WALKER MFG. CO. Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. t to any address by mail for $1.50. Dept. 21 today. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY ENSING THE HAIR 1000 Per JAR LUND OIL-25 SEND $1.25 FOR TOTAL JARS PRODUCTS CO. 1212 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA AFTER THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has given up hair. Samette will make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Groomer. Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream High Grade goods at samette.com. Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream Oil-40c. Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream-40c. Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream-40c. Samette Straightening Comb-$1.25. Special Prices to Agents: Adult Samette HAIR Cream-40c P. O. Box 634 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. Ling Oil—406. TV. Quinn—406. Occthingen—Comb—$1.25. prices to Agents. METTE MFG. CO. Tyler, Texns cents for mailing. A Safe B For Use at MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients containing a mixture of milk, growth, to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter hair, keep it looking very well growing, it looks very well at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and soft. It makes the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing it, and makes it look gray hair. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one month, after making it for you. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one month, after making it for you. So send us or Express money order, payable to U.S. or Express money order, 10 cents extra with order CO. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, OK. Agencia wanted. Write for terms. 12-7-41 THE VICTORY "V" mail prepald. $ .50 2.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 Express money order. w with order COTTON CO. California Ave. nion City, Okin. ed. Write for terms. 12-7-4t Mason C. Walker's CLEANSING CREAM Write Mme. C VICTORY For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Coconut Ice Cream. Cold Drinks. Cigars and Cigarettes J M. TOLBERT. Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex. NILE C "For Hair Better than Nile Queen Whitener Nile Queen Hair Beaut Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Cold Nile Queen V Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile 50c NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each NILE QUEEN Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHI 312 South Clark Dept. For sale at all drug Shops. If your druggist and send 8c extra for pos For J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gl Little Gem Drug Store, 260 Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm Hooper's Drug Store, 354 Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm Frank M. Robinette, 1817 W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO. For sale at all drug stores and first class B bps. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8e extra for postage, or write for agenc For Sale By: W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St....Dallas, T Te Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St....Dallas, T Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St....Dallas, T Taper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St....Dallas, T tz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St....Dallas, T nk M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St....Dallas, T P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St....Dallas, T Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 QUEEN Hand Skin" In the Best D Cleanser Sifter Powder—5 Shades Cream Washing Cream Muge Cream Balm On Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo CHICAL CO. CHICAGO, ILL. first and best beauty uses not have it, write us, e, or write for agency. By: terms 12-7-4t THE HAIR CARE MAGAZINE BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 DALLAS FURNITURE CO Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. Before using was 6 inches long PAGE ELEVEN J. Walker's Cream EP 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted - Good money made. We want agents to mollage to sell THE STAR Hair to customers. This is a wonderful preparer, can be used with or without strands tening irons. Sells for $25 per box the box will prove its value. Any $25 box will be con- nued. matter matter grow your hair, just grow your hair, just GROWER a trial and for full size box if you wish to be agent send $100 and we will send you can begin work agents' terms. Send all money by money order. THE STAR Hair GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. HAIR No more.....Dandrus No more.....Falling Hair No more.....Itching Scalp No more.....Tetter No more.....Eczema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE MADAM JESSIC CARTER'S WOR- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil.....$50 Pressing Oil.....$50 Temple Oil.....$50 AGENTS WANTED. PAGE TWELVE NEGRO MUSIC AT VICTORY FAIR. NEGRO MUSIC AT VICTORY FAIR. The American Syncopied Orchestra Most Unique Musical Organization Extant Appears Each Afternoon and Evening in Coli- Dallas, Texas, Oct. 9. — Negroes will be pleased to note that the most famous Negro musical organization in America, since James Europe's band ceased as such, to make syncopated melody for the masses, is appearing at the State Fair grounds in this city each day. The orchestra of Orchestra of New York City, for quintainness and uniqueness, stands without a peer in the opinion of music critics in both New York City and Chicago. The orchestra of Fair Park, Fair of Texas, announced that it was his original intention to book this organization for several special concerts in the Coliseum for the Victory Fair in Dallas, Oct. 6-19. However, the orchestra has a serious hit in Europe, as well as in America, that it has been decided to place the orchestra on the regular Coliseum program twice daily, for the entire fourteen days time of the holiday. In speaking of his action in this connection, Secretary Stratton said: "Two races have contributed to the lore of American music the aboriginal African, or Southern Negro, Only since the war has the marked effect which the traditions of the Colored race have imparted to western music. The African and the Negro have been fully appreciated by the world to the wide acclaim with which the melodies and darky harmonies of our Colored troops overseas have been recounted. What Cadman has done towards preserving the feeling of the Redman in musical composition, Will Marion Cook, doubtless the foremost musician of his race has accompanied him in his rich harmonies of the Colored folk. Few programs of contemporary American of European artists but include one or more of these re-interpretations of interpretations of Negro life." "Cook will himself conduct during the appearance of the American Syncopated Orchestra and singers at the Victory Fair, October 6th to 19th. More than thirty skilled musicians, and upon their chosen instruments, comprise this organization which differs from any other of similar, or dissimilar, nature in variety of offering and technique in interpretation." "There is nothing one-sided in any of these compositions, in the range of selections, from those rendered by the most noted symphony players to the plantation melodies FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should possess one of our gift prices of hardcover books, and a imagination and a sense of fine art attirement. We are largest market for colored Women's hats and accessories. Faction on every colored and moneygranted This solid leather strapbackbook, coiled with extra heavy stitching, is an excellent fiction if not a dictionary. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price; biblio, creds, bread loaf, stained glass, etc. WANTED HUMANA HAR COMPANY WANTED CITY When writing mention of this paper AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY welcome to our new office in New York. Oil Ship Cream, cottons and cakes, cakes, cakes, cakes, antique, heat for shampooing, Oil Ship straightening and straightening and warming with price tags, $5 dresses, 3 boxes, $5 dresses, 3 boxes, treatment, $2 money order or lettered day. We want an agent in your town, we want a money-makers, fashioners, big sellers, buyer order, you for your $5.00 cash and wholesale price. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summerset Method of Hair Culture is the most Complete, Comprehensive Exercise in Hair and Scalp Care and their proper Treat- ment. Hair and Scalp and their proper Treat- ment in six to eight weeks; we want graduate course to introduce this wom- en's course. A Diploma from the Summerset College is the Gateway to a graduate course. Send Scalp for circular, mention this new paper. The STUMMETT SUMMET COMPANY THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. and Negro spiritualists that reflect the true spirit of the childlike Colored race are included." "Wherever these artists appear, the childlike enthusiastic aplause. No one can listen to one of their programs, presented in their imitative style, without a feeling that "God's in his heaven—all's in the earth." Critics the country over are loud in praise of this masterly organization." Royal Cafe is serving chill, the best in the city. 10-4-3t Watch for Ladies' day at the Royal. Souvenirs given to ladies free. 10-4-3t Gus Burleson—Will serve you with first-class automobile service, phone M. 2155. Stand at 2418 Elm street. Wanted—at the Royal Cafe, fifty couples to try our special fried chicken dinners on Sunday, Billie George, proprietor. 10-4-39 Eat breakfast at the Royal, nice biscuits and hot cakes made by an up-to-date lady cook. Best place and best service. 10-4-3t Mr. Rose of Tyler, chef cook at the Royal, many years of experience in the best hotel in Tyler. Good cooker and best service guaranteed. 2418 Elm street, Billie George, proprietor. Go Over of your head e PALMER'S HAIR-S and knock out the enemy perfumed Pomade for Only 25 cents for large p or sent by mail upon rece Over The Top of your head every day with R'S HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. ents for large package at all drug stores, mail upon receipt of price. and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Genuine made only by The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS. Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS. WE HAVE an equipped Dental Colored People, get the best tr work. COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 up 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 up Set of Teeth ..... $8.00 up When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7.00 p. m. Sundays, until noon. DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, Dentists 1513 1-2 Main Street Over Central THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER NUG CO MAGIC—Postpaid Price Magic Pomade price. Magic Heater, price. Agents Wanted. Wrinkle for MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER Minneapolis, Minn. TIP MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature Grand Nature grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased upon epic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tion a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using TAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent Write us for her name. Ex weeks scientific scalp and hair treat. will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 A. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c. postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG. SOF to make a microscopic examination by m nation blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR. and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her name A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont Street Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas. Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones S. W. M. 1296; M. 1450 Automatic M 1296. DALLAS, TEXAS Ambulance --- CLASSIFIED "ADS." PATMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for en- gagement in Arizona, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Serves in colleges, churches specia- tial and religious associations and organized literary societies. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskel 6367, Dallas, Texas. 9-6-3t Dr. Kidd Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination Dr. W, E. Kidd P. O. Box 386. Office 318 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. P. O. Box 386. Office 315 West you can't visit me, PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. Over Central State Bank Magic-Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Magic, price - $25 28 cts. Magic Magic, price - $25 Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY THE LOVE OF THE WORLD DR. AND MME. W.A. JOHNSON. PRES. AND VICE PRES. JOHNSON ECHOING. A DEPARTMENT OF KNOWLEDGE Ambulance FREE SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASURE A Be our agent and make lots of money, dress fine and have a good time. You do not need experience; you don't need money; your spare time will do; we will give you full EVERYTHING IS FURNISHED FREE to insure your complete success in the profitable and pleasant agency tailoring business. No matter where you live or what you do, send for our new FREE offer at once. MEN and WOMEN everywhere, this offer is for you, send your name and address TODAY. Every Tailoring Agent be sure to write too, no matter who your represent, you cannot afford to miss this new and best tailoring offer ever put out. Send no money, simply send letter or postal with name and address, and we will send our new and latest Agent's book of cloth samples, all the new season's styles, beautiful color fashion pictures, our big, new generous offer, all FREE. Even if you don't want to be our Agent in your spare time, be sure to get our new FREE offer and learn how we save you one-half on your own clothes. Every Reader Now, TODAY, This Very Minute, Without Fail—Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept 431, Chicago, Ill. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. You freeway we represented in fifteen (16) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sig. L. D. David No. 1004 Mackengan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 9-27-14 HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or dry skin, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6c, sent by mail on receipt of monogram. CARES wanted you can purchase it at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Wear this suit, or any you may select from our big new catalog, show it to your friends, tell them who made it. The very latest State Street Style, made to your own order, your pick of the new season's goods, a perfect fit guaranteed. NOT A CENT COST TO YOU if you accept our new liberal offer for a few hours spare time work. With our new plan you can easily FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST— REAL HUMAN HAIR TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. You Need a Real Scalp Food. And get big cash profits for your spare time. $150.00 to $600.00 a month is easily within us, taking orders for us. a good time. You do not need will do; we will give you full FISHED FREE a tailoring business. No matter where and WOMEN everywhere, this offer Agent be sure to write too, no matter offering ever put out. Send no I send our new and latest. Agent's book fashion pictures, our big, new generous time, be sure to get our f on your own clothes. Mute, Without Fail—Address CLORING CO. , III. Wood & Edwards—Stetson hats, ladies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Ervay street. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN. Send a stamp for full particulars and carollment blank today. FILED REAL HUMAN HAIR our wigs are hand made and strictly der from maker to wearer. as transformations, switches, braids, all other articles of hair goods. GUIDE