Dallas Express

The Dallas Express I. W. W. TRIES TO INFLUENCE NEGRO LABOR Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 3. J. W. W. SPREADS LIT MISSISSIPPI COM- MISSION FAILURE PRAISE OF SOUTH NOT HEEDED BY RACE MEN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23—The Farcial "commission" that recently went into Mississippi at the instance of the Chicago Association of Commerce and brought back such glowing reports from that wonderful country as being a land of promise, has fallen flat and those who have been watching the effect, claim that the propagandists of injustice will have to look elsewhere for schemes to get the Colored people to return South. One of the most interesting comments comes from the history of the country, sent a committee of white and Colored men to Mississippi to study conditions in that state. The committee was commissioned by the Association of Commerce, the federal bureau of labor and organized labor. It has just made its report, relating that it found "exceptional happiness, contentment and prosperity among the Negroes of Mississippi." The report says that "school facilities were found to be good, churches adequate, housing conditions being improved rapidly and race relations good." The industrious Negro "is afforded excellent opportunities to become a land owner, a businessman, an important harmless was found." The committee related that its "were secured from the Negroes themselves, and we had the privilege of riding with them and surveying their farms in automobiles they own." That is the surprising report brought back by northern investigators from a state commonly represented as hating and abusing Negroes. It is noteworthy that Mississippi business men recently issued an invitation to Negroes who had migrated to the North to return. One suspicion, however, suggests itself. Did this Chicago committee make its report so entrancing to get rid of the Negroes who have moved to Chicago, where they seem to be unwelcome? Is it propaganda to induce them to leave the city and state? NEGROES ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS I. W. W. RAID Alleged Race Riot Plans Uncovered. Prominent White Anarchists In Alleged Plot Race riots and general uprising among Negroes of St. Louis, similar to the disturbances recently instigated in Arkansas, are believed to have been nipped in their inception here by a series of raids and arrests made by city detectives under Chief Minnegan and the federal authorities throughout the last twenty-four hours. Not only did the raids indicate that white workers of the I. W. W. were planning to stir the Negroes to an uprising, but in a raid on Weintraub's Hall, 1414 North Grand avenue, late last night, the police found that a Negro prisoner, already in their hands, was booked to speak (Continued on page 5). The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. SAYS NEGRO KNOWS HIS ECONOMIC VALUE TO COUNTRY. SOUTH MUST TAKE NOTICE Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—The National Race Congress in its address to the country says in part: "Patiently we have submitted to the many acts of injustice heaped upon us by an intolerant element of this country, and still counselling law and order and the observance of all forms of good government we say now without reservation and with firm conviction in the justice of our position, that when it becomes a matriarch of the life and existence—the man who does not rise in his own defense is not worthy of citizenship in a Republic like these United States. "If this nation desires to maintain its proud position among the nations of the world and prove that it is a democracy in deed as well as in word, it must carry out the letter and the spirit of its constitution. Any government which has the right to make its citizens bear arms in its defense must by the same token have the power to protect them. A nation which proposes a democratic progress for the protection of the weak and oppressed people of the world should inaugure the same program in the future that we believe it to be in the interest of good government and in harmony with the spirit which gave birth to this Nation that every intelligent man and women, North and South, should, should have the right of suffrage. "Notwithstanding the fact that no race representative was invited to sit in its councils, we view with gratification the effect now being made in this city by the conference called by the President of the United States, to effect an adjustment of the race in the country, and respectfully recommend the adoption of similar action on all grievous public questions. "The migration of the Colored people now going on from the several southern states is primarily due to the lack of safety of the home and is indicative to the fact that the Negro is sensible of the economic value of his labor. This movement clearly demonstrates to the South that all forms of proscription, Jim Crow laws, and the necessity must cease; and better school facilities, better housing conditions, and better wages must be provided if the migration is to be checked. The influx of a large number of new groups to the congested cities of the North calls for the active co-operation of all concerned so that, as soon as possible, the new comers may be assimilated to their new environment. "We advocate obedience to law; strict morality; temperate habits; the acquisition of the education and property and counsel our people everywhere to take advantage of all educational opportunities offered them. We call upon all state authorities to make equal and adequate appropriations for school buildings, salaries for teachers and provide for a minimum school term of six months." PRINTERS' STRIKE BRINGS NEW Newark, N. J. Oct. 23.—On account of the pressmen and feeders strike in the East, the New Jersey Observer has purchased a printing plant with cylinder presses and will run as usual. The Observer is one of the most progressive newspapers in the county. Claim Strike Only Weapon For Negro In His Struggle For Justice Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 23.—With the steel strike apparently settling into a long drawn out struggle, local officials are not concerned so much over the prospects of disorder arising from this specific industrial situation as they are over an eruption of I. W. Wism unconnected with the strike. Mayor Babcock received copies today of the I. W. W. literature that was distributed among the Negroes of Michigan, Ohio. Pittsburgh alone has a black population of 46,000, while the district here about has many Negroes, brought from the South in the stress of war work. Agitation has been going on here among the Colored residents for months, according to reports to the police, and it is the municipal elections in the city. In the crowded Fifth ward there is a hot three concerned contest for Alderman among a Negro and two white men. "Thru out this land of liberty, so-called," says the pamphlet, the Negro worker is treated as an inferior; he is underpaid in his work and overcharged in his rent; he is poked about, cursed and spat upon; in him, cursed not, as a human being, but as a man's best of burden for the ruling class. When he tries to improve this condition, he is shoved back into the mire of degradation and poverty and told to 'keep his place.' He has, however, one weapon the master class fears—the power to fold his arms and refuse to work for the community until he is guaranteed fair treatment. Remember how alarmed the South became over the migration of Colored workers two years ago, and what desperate means were used to try to keep them from leaving the mills and cotton fields? NEGROES ARE PROSPERING Associated Negro Press Says Cannot Keep Negroes From Gaining and Accumulating Chicago, Oct. 23.—The Associated Negro Press survey for the week discloses unusual activity along reality lines in every section of the country. Never in the history of the Race has there been such Large reality deals closed and contracts let for construction of residences, business blocks, theatres, churches and schools. Notwithstanding the high cost of living, Colored people are showing surprising financial resources. Everywhere there is a growing confidence in financial cooperative investments. In some instances, amounts arrange from $500,000 to one Million Dollars. This is almost an amazing evidence of progress. Attention has been very respectfully called to the Clearing House Association of Norfolk, Virginia, to the foothold that in their monthly statement that three Colored banks with resources of more than a Million dollars, have not been included up-to-date in the general report, it is believed that the suggestions will have the desired effect upon the Association. The Conference of the National League on Urban conditions held in Detroit, has been watched with much interest by people throughout the country because of the very constructive work carried on by this organization. Welfare workers of both races from every section of the country were in attendance and the (Continued on page 5). "The only power of the Negro is his power as a worker; his one weapon is the strike. Only by organizing and refusing to work for those who abuse him can put an end to the injustice and oppression he now endures. "Most labor organizations however, shut their doors to the Colored people. The American Federation of Labor excludes him from any of its unions as an inferior. In those to which he is admitted he is treated as an inferior. The Negro has no chance in them and does not want them. They do not want them. They admit only under compulsion and treat him with contempt. Their officials who discourage strikes for higher wages or shorter hours are always ready as in the case of the switchman's union to permit a strike to prevent the employment of Colored men. This narrow minded policy of excluding the Negro from the trade unions of the economy forces him to become a strike breaker against his will be closing legitimate occurrences to him. The consequence is racial conflicts such as the frightful tragedy in E. St. Louis, Ill., in 1917. "There is one international labor organization in this country that admits the Colored worker on a footnote equality with the whites—the Industrial Workers of the World." The pamphlet then offers the Negro absolute equality in the ranks of the I. W. W., and pleads that the organization aims for more than a mere "less work and more pay." "But the I. W. W., does not limit its aims as do the trade unions," continues the pamphlet, "to less work (Continued on page 5). PORO BUILDING DECORATED "Mural Tripartite" Is Unveiled With Imposing Service and Ceremony St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 23.—The famous Poro building of which Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone are founders has been newly decorated inside by the firm of Marx & Jones. There are now three immense panels in the lobby, called the "Mural Tripartite," a tribute to our Race. They are the Genesis, Exodus and Apotheosis, and each panel has an interesting history. Three heroic figures of the beautiful womanhood of the Race personify Liberty and her hand maddens. It cannot but think as they expresses fond hope. It really represents woman whose genius made the Poro College possible, and on Sunday, the veil was lifted. It was a notable occasion in the Mound-City, Bishop C. S. Smith, eDtroit, Mich, Rev. Reverdy Ransom, New York, Bishop B. F. Parks, Chicago, Dr. A. J. Carey, Chicago, were among the speakers present. An elaborate musical program was rendered. Rev. Dr. Peck pastor of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Malone attend, was master of ceremonies. NEGRO'S SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN GEORGIA West Point, Ga., Oct. 23.—Lee Watts Colored, was found guilty of killing David Simpson, white, on the Hughley Farm, last March, and sentenced to be hanged. Sentence was suspended pending an appeal for a new trial. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. RO LABOR TH AND EAST WHITES ORGANIZE TO KEEP RACE PURE WOULD STOP VIOLATION OF RACE LINES BY WHITES SAYS MULATTO TOO NUMEROUS IN AMERICA Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—At last it is here! An organization has been formed in the South to preserve the "purity of the white race and to restrain white traitors, "Some Organization," Indeed. And not one who is acquainted with its purposes will question the effect that it has a job on its hand. One of the leading organizations of the organization is one Henry P. White of Marion, which would seem that he has a fitting name for the ultimate purposes. The Birmingham News, (daily) quotes at length on the organization and says in part: "All of these race riots have been caused by the attempt of Negro men to override the line and to make white women the victim of their lustful passions. Unquestionably, the notable outbreaks in all directions this year are due to the bad education of Negro soldiers of France and to the determination of some from them to enjoy the privileges they were perpetrated by a low class of French women, who were more greedy of easy money than of regard for any high consideration of any sort.' "But now comes a white leader from the Black Belt, where the proportion of Negro population is so great, to protest against another feature of race relationship that has not originated in France, or with Negro soldiers. He takes up bold, simply by the question of the violation of some of the laws of custom which all know has always been to general in the South. He speaks of this violation as familiar to every neighborhood. No matter what may be all the causes of this common evil, this great wrong, it is a matter of tremendous consequence to the white (Continued on page 5). NEGRO MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR LIBERIA SENT BY BAPTIST MISSIONARY BOARD. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—A party of Colored missionaries from this city will sail from New York on Friday to take up their residence permanently in Liberia. They are Dr. R. M. Siussa who is accompanied by his wife and children Miss Priscilla Bryan, Miss Della E. Harris, Rev D. S. Nichols and Miss Ela Hooks. They are being sent to Africa by the Foreign Missionary Board of the Baptist church and are being accompanied by Rev. L. G. Jordan, secretary of the board, who will return to this country about January 1. This missionaries will establish missions and social centres in different parts of Liberia and conduct an active educational campaign. Fr. Susia came here a boy from Liberia, 14 years ago, and is a graduate in medicine. He is returning to his home country to practice medicine, where there is now only one physician among two and one-half millions of Negroes. Miss Priscilla Bryan is a graduate dentist and will be the first of her profession to practice in Liberia. Miss Harris is a graduate of a social service training school and will look after the social center work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DAL NS SA A FORT WORTH NEWS J. EL SWANSON,______Reperver — ec ee THE HIGH eee fo ae; a S$ news Dox at Bragg Comet Print-$| ‘ es Poh ing Co, | mn \ Mie ate 905 Jones Street 1 i i : #! ‘The Dallas Express for Sale. ;! bi 2 aS | As Pet i ela cone Wopiinipe wk sag SuOP your MESSAGH tn the BOX ¢ |p 3211 COCHRAN STREET Pome Gob waevice } eee es en Re ee a Btn 8 eae SR bt : DR. R. E. GILTON. pS DENTIST > All modern equipment—Best gold ae | used, all work guaranteed. Best hail i ry in clty to rent for lodge meetings and \) E entertainment, Office in Gilton Office ‘ ee Building, 915 1-2 Calhoun St . \ ress ' bs Omice—L. 3801 Res, R—3910 { - . Ft. Worth, f SCT —Office Hours ‘Phones— 7:30 a, m, to 6:30 Residence Rosedale 287 Sunday by Appointment Office Lamar 4082 DR, N. 7. WALLIS, Dental Surgeon 411 1-2 East 9th Street Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas, Oct, 23.—Mrs. M. L, Tucker, formerly of Fort Worth, but now of Chicago, is very sick and has*been for the past three months, Among her many consoling friends is tho Dallas Express. Mrs, M. EB, Summors, 1307 8. Cal- houn street, Is able to be up again from a three weeks’ spell. Mrs. L. Martin died Sunday night, Oct, 19th at the home of her sister, Mrs, L. Hardgrave, 1309 E, 9th St. ‘The funeral was conducted at the home Tuesday, Oct, 21, Rev. Mont- gomery, officiated. ‘Mr, Shann, an old respected citizen died at his late residence, corner 8, Hays and E, 4th streets, Oct, 18th and was buried from St. James Bap- tist_church Monday, Oct, 20th. Why not train your boys to earn money in other ways than shining boots? Everybody can't have a job at the shine parlor all the time, Why not let them sell the Dallas Express? Its a paying proposition In many ways, Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rey. M. H. Spencer, D. D., Pastor. ‘The Sunday school opened at the us- ual hour, 9:30 a, m., with Supt, Lang- ston, teachers and a large Sunday achool audience on time, Officers for the ensuing year have been elected and a great Sunday school year is promised, Dr, Spencer preached a logical ser- mor ‘in the morning service to a full house. The doctor is winding up his work here as pastor and {s looking forward to success in the great $5,- 000 rally. ‘Emory C. Smith was again elect- ed to carry the Epworth League over the top, This is the third year Mr. Smith has served as president, Other ‘afMcers for the ensuing year were elected and the league has taken on new life. Mrs. Lela Marley, secre- tary and Mrs. A. A. Turner noted Epworth Leaguers - have returned from points in California. Epworth League every Sunday even- ing at 6 o'clock. ‘Tho men's club js making things hum around Morning Chapel. ‘They meet every Sunday evening at 6 p. m. St, James Baptist Church, Corner 2nd and Harding Sts. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Wm. Taylor Supt. At 11 o'clock at the usual hour Rey, Williams (the blind “man) from Waco, Texas, preached a great sermon, one of the best ever heard at St. James, At three o'clock the great mass mecting, joint ses- sion women and men attended. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p. m, special, pro- gram rendered, fine subjects discuss- ed. It was an excellent program throughout, lots of visitors present. Closed on time, night service at 7:20. Accession for the day, six, total collection for the day $293.70 ‘pastor for the convention at Beaumont, Rey, J. H. Winn, D. D., Pastor. Phil R. Register, Reporter. Cowansville News. Master Elmo Anderson will in the future represent the Dallas Express in this city. Rev. J. P. Phillips and his good people are erecting a modern church, Mrs. E. V. Burns, conducts a nice grocery store. She has an interest- ing family. Messrs. 'T. B. Tolan, V. T. Tubbs, J. R. Jordan and Rev. F. B. Lakey were here Monday night in the in- terest of the Golden Chain of the World. A packed house was out to meet them. Mr, and Mrs, Jno, Bell royally en- tertained with a Golden Chain din- ner Monday in honor of Messrs. ‘T. B, Tolan, V. T. Tubbs, J. R. Jordan and F. B, Lakey of Dallas. Chas, Elbert Anderson handles the Hornet, Oh boy! Several new member joined the Golden Chain Monday night. DENTON. | Denton, Texas, Oct, 28—The mem- bers and friends of St. Emanuel Bap- tist church of which Rev. J, A. Ayers 1s pastor celebrated the twelfth an- niversary to the continuous pastorate ot Rev. Ayers, Mrs, Laura Smith of Dallas visited relatives here Sunday [and Monday. Mrs. Johnnie Jackson has returned from Bonham. Mr. Ep- hram and daughters of Pilot Point, were in the city last Sunday. Mr. Walter Notes and wife of Frisco were in town last Monday on business. ‘Rev. W. P. Crockett and Mr. B. W. Crawford were in Pilot Point last ‘Saturday. Mr, Wyatt Wheeler a re- spected citizen of this county for many years died last Monday morn- Jing after several weeks" illness, Fun- eral services are arranged to be cbn- ducted at tho C, M. EB. church of which he was a faithful member. ‘The funeral will be conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. W. J. B, Henderson and [assisted by Rev. A. F. Johnson, ‘his presiding elder and Rey. G. H, Harl- ee life long friend, Wednesday morning the 22nd, interment will fol low immediately ‘at Aiken cemetery, Saturday evening, the friends of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Moten assembled at their home to join with them in cele- brating their twelfth wedding an- niversary. Rey, W. J. B, Henderson ‘of the C. M. E. chtirch read the ring ceremony. During the evening re- freshments were served the guests, Many out of town friends sent tele- 'grams expressing thelr best wishes ‘and inability to being present, Mrs. 'C, Whitlock of Lynchburg, Va., moth- er of Mrs. Moten was present. Card of ‘Thanks, We wish to thank all our many friends for the beautifu] and useful sifis sent Saturday the 18th. We es- Declally appreciate the presence and kind wishes of all our Denton friends. Dr. and Mrs. B,D, Moten, Mr. B. F, Crawford sold one of his lots last week to Mr. James Jones for $800.00 and another this week to Mr. “Herron for $600.00. Mr. Jones has already taken possession and is comfortably located, JEFFERSON, Jefferson, Texas, Oct. 23.—Sunday Was an idle day with all of our churches, After Sunday school we all went home and to other places. ‘The only service conducted Sunday night was at Macedonia, which was prayer service. ‘There have been numerous of wed- dings, Miss Mattie Jackson and Mr. Nomale Williams of ‘Texarkana, ‘Tex- a8; Miss Pinkie Black and Mr. P, M. Whaley of this place and many others that we were not able to get names. _ The high water has subsided a few feet but is still standing at. the high water mark of seventeen fect and many of the bottom land crops are under water. Mr. Robert Wil- Mams and Runnell were able to move back to their homes Monday morning and gathered up the remains that were not washed away. They say that their cotton that was not washed away has rotted in the doll and that if they hadn't eathered their corn on last Sunday their whole | THE HIGH 3211 COCHRAN STREET Monday and Tuesday, October 27 and 28 TWO DAYS ONLY Francis X. Bushman AND Beverly Bayne In The Big Vitagraph Super Feature “Daring Hearts” SERIAL DAY Every Sunday, “The Carter Case” with ‘Smashing Barriers” Every Thursday, Marie Walcamp in “Spurs and Saddles” Every Saturday, “Elmo The Mighty” and The “Great Gamble” | Starting Sunday, Oct. 26th IN kaa “Smashing Barriers” | Continued fer 15 Weeks, A High-Powered Serial with | the great open space, Continued every Sunday with | the Carter Case. For Fifteen Weeks Admission, Aduits 20c; Children 10 Years Old, 15c HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE | HERBERT BATTS, PROPRIETOR year’s work would have been a fail- ure, ‘Mr, C. Watkins has been able to return to his farm with his family with no crops to bether. Mr, John Booker was in the city yesterday and this morning getting assistance to gather his crop, he is paying $1.50 per hundred. SHERMAN. _ Sherman, Texas, Oct._23.—Mr_ Wm. Pickens of Dallas visited Miss ©, W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Adams of Beggs, Okla., has returned to the city the’ guest’ of her sister, Mrs. Jas, Carson. Miss Augurine’ Alex- ander has recently returned from three months visit to her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud White in St. Louis, Mo. Rey. 0. B. Hasker has returned from a visit of his family in Fort Worth, who are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Wright, Mr. Jeff Davis has returned from Hastland. Misses Lavader Dorchester, Nora Bailey lef recently for Quindaro, Kans., where they go to attend the Western Uni- versity. Mr. Columbus Nelson, who was seriously hurt, is ‘doing nicely under medical’ skill of Dr 8. L. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. 8 Bruce are in receipt of letter from their son, Leon, who is now in Sar Franctsco stationed on U. §. 8 Cruiser, Chicago. ‘The marriage o Mr. Wm. Arthur Powell to Mis: Dorothy Petteway of McKinney wa: solemnized night 10th inst., at her home in McKinney by Rev. Russell ‘They are home with his parents, 623 E. Mulberry street. JEFFERSON, Se er Re ee eee ee eee ee eee | All of the churches were poorly attended last Sunday on the account ‘of a continue rain that started here on last Friday and up to this date, te Cypress river for the last twenty- four hours has rose at the rate of six inches an hour, she left her banks ‘Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn ing water is seemed to be everywher« many are moving from over-flow districts while there are many that have not had time to get their stock and household goods out had to go off and leave it. Hundreds of acres of corn, peas, cotton, cane and sweet potatoes are now under the water. Mrs, Bertha L, Ceasar, the wife of Birvin Ceasar died at’ her home on Friow street, last Saturday night the funeral was held at the Cypress Chaple Baptist church and conducted by Rey. A. Long; and the 0. of A Soclety many. of relations was not able to reach Jefferson -for her bu- rial at being at Chicago and other distant points, while many came at & distance to witness the deposit o her remains, funeral was directed by Undertaker W. S. H. Pryor. Call at the American Woodmen office at Pryor’s Undertaker establish- ment and get you an- Express, the best Negro paper in the south, an¢ keep up with your many friends. Mrs. Martha Jones was operated on at hor home last Sunday morning by Dr, T. B. Speed, and ts getting along fine, with the trained nurse o Miss Annie Jackson. Mrs. Flora Bayliss is back from Marshall, where she have undergon« her second operation one here anc PAGE THREE AS et cs en ee s Soe 4 Vi A 7. A 7 # ™ aa Ne oe || Se ‘ oe) AG me): as ‘i ys a Pe hee. | ses Aue oe FRANCIS X. a, BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE VITAGRAPH SUPER-FEATURE DARING HEARTS " fae fea f 2 Fs E oe i, f KY eg " Lea itty % Nas a Ag e e a es i . bs gee. WILLIAM: DUNCAN the other at Dr, Shephard sanitarium. and ‘she is reported getting along ne, URGES CLOSER BOND AMONG SPANISH RACES, King Alfonso Pleased With Argen- tina's “Race Day” Celebration, Buenos Aires, Oct. 23.—Fraternity among the nations of the Spanish race is the theme of an interview with King Alfonso by the corres- pondent in Spain of La Nacion, and which is published by that newspaper today. ‘The correspondent saw the King at San Sebastian on the eve of the celebration of “Race Day” and the annievrsary of tthe discovery of America, “I see with great satisfaction the profound significance which the peo- ples of Spanish-America are giving to ‘Race Day,’ said the King, “The happy initiative of the President of Argentina in declaring a nationa) holiday for this-historie anniversary has met with echoes in other coun- tries of Spanish root, and they will not be tardy in seconding all that has been done to make the holiday ‘one of all the peoples of the Span- ish tongue, NEGRO HAS 83 CHILDREN. ‘Tahlequah, Oct, 23——The 12 sons of “Manny” Brunner, 74- yearyld Ne- gro, who went to.tho war are coming home, “Manny” is the father of 33 living children, 12 of whom were tn the military ‘service. ‘They ranged from 18 to 30. Twenty, of his child- ren are boys and 13 girls, He has five seas of twins. He was born in the old Indian territory. fe nn St, aS Sea THE DALLAS EXPRI sp NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. —————————— Published ‘every Saturday mor a" he your “at 2068 Swine Krewe, frum DALLAS exPmias PUMLISMING (iucorperawea) Kew Tork *tiee, “Fttat & Prom ar" adth serect” eh : eo ae oer * ro fanvite Omee, Prost & Frost, In- Gspendent Life Building. a sepentent tite Bal ZR. JORDAN, Manager,“ Tratered at Post_oflce at Dallas esting conduit, ade Fez Bhaeeee Stress TMPOWTANT. io aubecrtpuons matted tor a teas podbot iblan' thats uatha: “Pabmeat FE Bdant thant bo so conte SUu;CHIPrIONY IN ADVANCH Gas eT ccs OE Ges i eeag ett ast tee ae “NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Amy. erroneous refection upon, the eat att ang Toe repel, any, Derain., a? the “eetumns "of The Pavia" Botrets wit “bo velaaly, cor: Plat pobre, Seiag brought 0 the tasted upon, tte being, prove! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2%,” 1919. ‘We understand that the I. W. W. ‘are planning to launch a campaign ‘among. Negroes. We feel that very little of the doctrine of these “work- ers” is to be trusted as a solution ot our problems for it must be re- membered by all who have kept up to any extent with thelr activities, that they are and have been made famous for their organized system of destruction as @ means of gaining their ends, If they can help Negro labor to organize with sound, com- mon conse ideals as thelr aim, we welcome their Heterature and their activity but we feel that before en- tering into any consideration of their plans and projects we should make {hem as well as the general public, sure of the fact that we desire no Bolshevistic propaganda nor projects which will qndanger the welfare of any individual or group, ourselves included, We are striving to gain only that which the Constitution of ‘America guarantees to each of its citizens, which because of mal-admin- istration of laws and a combination ‘of prejudice of our enemies and sl- Yence of our friends, has been de- nied us. Wp want ence settle- ment of each: of our difioulties. We do not under any condition feel that fone evil turn deserves another, but Father that the evil doer, by public Gisapproval shall learn that society 1s not governed by selfish desires but that mutual agreement and co-oper- ation are essential to the mainten- ance and upbuilding of any social ftrocture. ‘There was a time when it was said “that neither the memory of the past nor the hope of the future is es- sential to the bouyant spirit of the Negro, He lives neither in the past nor the future. ‘The present is his world, Neither his ancestry. nor his Drogeny concerns him greatly. He ean not honor his ancesters nor pro- tect his progeny, This has all been changed in the New Negro. He has parents of whom he is justly proud and children he does ‘protect. He Jaments not over the tragedy of the past but is deeply concerned as to his prospects of the future, Come, let us reason together: a people who can not enjoy the pro- tection of the law can not be among its most stanch defenders, ‘There are three courses for people to take when grouped to- ‘gether, One course is a hostle course that results in friction, riots and war; another course is a neutral one in which the relation is commercial; the other is sympathetio which shows iteelf in an enterchange of ideas and co-operation for mutual help. Dr. Charles Sumner Williams. It pays to stop talking when the truth gives out. Pay your poll tax and get it off your mind. ‘The Plain Dualer says: The recent trouble at Helena, Ark.. is causing thousands of Negroes to leave the state. Bach out-golmg train is car- ying Negroes to all sections of the North. If this continues, the erps in Avkansas will be left to rot. Thou- sands of the Negroes have cone and thousaads more are going. It is charged that there is propaganda be- ing spread in the state to whip Ne- goes as if in the days of slavery. ‘This propaganda along with lynch- ing and mob violence is running the Negroes out of the State, and the far- mers are sire to entail heavy loss. Northern manufacturers are making provisions for the southern Negroes, who are coming North in the Exodus. The farm lands are betng entirely atripped by the exodus THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. OUR. CREED, T hold that Christian Grace abounds Where Charity is seen: that when We climb to Heaven, tis on the rounds Of love to men. I hold all else, named piety, A selfish scheme, a vain pretense: Where Center is not, can there be Circumference? —Alice Cary. OUR NEW PARK. Another play park for Negroes in Dallas is just one more way of ‘saying that the voters who caused Mayor Wozencraft and his staff to be- come the administrators of its affairs, knew their business. More and more ‘euch day we are seeing that the Mayor is steadily and surely bringing to pass in our city a program of development of and for the citizens. We realize that the machinery of even a city government is necessarily slow but we, in this present administration are led to believe that those who now are in office-have in mind, the welfare of Dallas in its fullest senso because in thelr administration the needs of every class and kind of its cltizens is being considered and bettered. We are glad to share thus in the benefits provided for the betterment and advancement of Dallas citizens. Our children need play parks and re- reational centers of such sorts. ‘There 1s no doubt that if mass citizenship is to be made higher, if men generally are to be raised to a greater realization of their duties as eltizens there must be definite, concrete, everyday evidences of what good citizens have done and are doing for their mutual well being. ‘We hope to see our two parks improved and beautiful flower beds laid out, We hope in time to have the play of our children directed in educative and culture-tending ways. I say we hope—we really expect in time that this shall be done. For we know that all men realize that the welfare and well being of any community 1s measured by the benefits derived from {ts main- tenance by all of its citizens. Ib is common knowledge that a cess pool which breeds mosquitoes in Solith Dallas, will in some way wreak evil in East or north Dallas. A lack of sewerage or disease breading filth in the the poorest Negro section will affect some family in an exclusive resi- dence section for as long as communities are, men must mingle and so leave some mark however small on each individual involved. And then too it is worth while for every parent and every teacher to ‘be able in teaching and attempting to direct those children under their care hoe the lines of citizenship and uprightness to point to results of co- ‘operation and civic responsibility. It 1s made easy to develop o law abiding citizen of child who during its upbringing has enjoyed public benefits. ‘The spirit of vandalism is more easily countera®ed and his sense of re- sponsibility and proprietorship, awakened by such living evidences of the ‘goo will and co-operation of every member of his community. Such investments as the City of Dallas has just made in the purchase of this park site and {ts subsequent though gradual improvement will bear gregter interest than many are able to realize. Men think and appreciate keenly. No man is insensible to justice, fair play and kindness, There is no man however low in the scale he may be, who doesn't know when he is sharing in the benefits derived from his existence in a general commonwealth nd conduct himself accordingly, We do appreciate and we do respond. ‘The proof is never lacking to one who sees and studies. Dallas will be better for having thus provided for this class of her citizens and countless black children will be taught @o become better citizens because of this concrete proot of their share in this clty prosperity. Men who may have begun to lose faith almost in the practicability of investing and paying taxes where they seemed to share very little if any in the benefits derived therefrom will begin to re-consider and take fresh heart and new courage and thus Dallas as a whole will become, to its entire citizenry a city Beautiful, the real Garden Spot of Texas, because of thelr faith in its love of justice and sense of fair dealing. _ CONTINUE TO SPEAK OUT. ving news item from the Associated Negro Press more pressure must be brought to bear upon Sot » the public conscience 1s awakened thoroughly « @ ordinary claims of plain justice. omery, Ala., Oct. 16—The special Grand Jury in aching of three Negroes herg last Monday reported able to obtain any information as to the identit ot either mob. The jury was discharged. ‘The following news item from the Associated Negro Press gives us to feel anew that more pressure must be brought to bear upon Southern Public Opinion before the public conscience is awakened thoroughly enough to be sensitive to the ordinary claims of plain justice. A Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 16.—The special Grand Jury investigat- ing the lynching of three Negroes herg last Monday reported today it was not able to obtain any information as to the identity of any member of either mob. The jury was discharged. ‘The last sentence means, much to one who thinks. “The jury was dis- charged” because it had as far as Public Sentiment in that particular place was concerned, done its duty. We belleve that just as in all cases the reverse of this one, results have been obtained, so In cases of this sort they may be obtained, Public Sentiment must be aroused to such an extent that information as to those guilty will be obtained before the Courts of Justice and the law will consent to be satisfied. ‘There must be an increase of the demand for investigation and in- quiry into all mob activities and men of all classes and kinds must be made to know that civilized and enlightened society can not much longer continue to exist as such if lawlessness is allowed to take the place of Law set ‘up for the public service, Let us speak out and cease to sin by silence for— “To sin by silence when we should protest makes cow- ards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- \ test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance , ‘and lust; the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillo- tines decide our least disputes, The few who caro must ; speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.” A joke 1s hardly appropriate at a funeral neither is ft good form to Aiscuss literature and art at a brick masons ball. Some of our friends have not learned this, We are aften made ‘o feel ashamed because some of them let good intentions and excess zeal run away with sound judgment, Our pastors are studying how to interest us. Lets not make thelr jobs ‘any more difficult by failing to let them know what we want. Go to church it will improve you. It is alright to pray that God give you what you want, but it is some- times good judgment to go out and help Him bring it in, ‘Tho day of miracles ts past, You must work for what you get and keep part of that for the day when you wont be able to work. | ‘We believe in keeping our heads in the stars alright, but wo ane oat that it doesn’t hurt to look down at Mother Earth every once in a while. ‘We know that God ts merciful because we are yet able ta live and work. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINON (Continued from last week). Press Symposium is reproduced her added strength and determination ( edged disgrace of Christian ctvili: ding and gaining the courage to spet tice others will be constrained to ape: jing to make public the need of P istice, We are indebted for some o ‘Hampton Institute. Rete SS lA ‘The following Press Symposium is reproduced here in order that we may receive from it added strength and determination to continue the feht ‘against the acknowledged disgrace of Christian civilization, lynching, As these men are thinking and gaining the courage to speak out In defense of Civilization and Justice others will be constrained to speak and do if we con- tinue as we are doing to make public the need of Public Opinion which stands for strict Justice, We are indebted for some of these clippings to William A. Aery of Hampton Institute. eee ae NEGROES AND ASSAULT, It bas been given wide publicity that assaults and attempted assaults by Negroes upon white women and girls had so inflamed the public mind that summary vengeance was inevitable, It is true that there have been many reports in the press of such crimes. Some of which when run to earth were found to be groundless or unsubstantiated. ‘The report of County ‘Attorney Shotwell on the status of assault cases which was given to the press last Saturday throws a rather startling and unexpected light upon the situation, which should have a sobering effect upon those who are dis- posed tobelleve that Negroes are chief offenders in the commission of this hien- ‘ous chime. It is a matter of record that there are now awaiting trial in dis- trict court seventeen persons held for this crime, Of this number FOUR fare Negroes and THIRTEEN are WHITE MEN! One, a white man, Alfred J. Ramsey, who was accused of attempted assault upon a sixteen-year-old Colored girl, was found not guilty by a jury, and Jerry Dennis, a Negro fs serving a term in the penitentiary for attempted assault upon a young white woman, No Negro accused of this crime has been admitted to bail, and only three white men accused of attempted assault have been released ‘under heavy bonds. —Monitor, Omaha, Neb. ‘The lynchings in 1918, according to the records made up at Tuskegee, were for murder; for alleged complicity in murder; for threats to kill; for assault; for attempted assault; for alleged participation in a fight over an alleged hog-stealing; for killing an officer of the law; for assisting a man charged with murder to escape; for robbing a house and frightening women; for killing a man in a dispute about automobile repairs; for killing a land- lord in a dispute over a farm contract; for assault with intent to murder; for wounding another; for robbery and resisting arrest. Only sixteen of the Inchings were for assault or attempted assault on women, Many of the crimes charged against the victims of the mobs were not punishable with death under the law, while some of them were only punishable with Jail sentences or fines. . It was a disgraceful record that Judge Lynch was permitted to make in 1918, and there is no assurance that he will not be permitteed to make a still more disgraceful record during the present year. Fifty-seven men, four of them white men, and five women—sixty-two people in all—were do- nied their day in court and put to death by mobs. Many of these people had not committeed capital crimes, whiles some of them were innocent of any crime, If possible, every member of every ‘one of these mobs should have been brought to judgment in the courts they defied, but, so far as is known, no effort has been made to apprehend any of the lynchers. It may be that the Federal Government, realizing that State authorities will not uphold the law against the mob, will even- tually take steps to enforce the clause of the Federal Constitution which provides that no person shall be deprived of life or liberty without due process of law. Courier, Bristol, Va, ‘Many years ago Booker T, Washington undertook to keep a list of lynchings in the United States showing the color and sex of victims and the provocation of the crimes, Tuskegee Tinstitute has continued the recor. It shows that during the first six months of the year 1918 there were thirty- five lynchings, against fourteen for the corresponding period in 1917, Only one victim was white; three were women; and only eight of tho thirty- five persons murdered by mobs were charged with rape. + ‘The record 1s highly educative; it has shown every year that lynching is a erlme of violence indulged in by mobs and that it can not be classified as Irregular punishment of assaulters, because the victims are In many cases not charged with assault. Lee than one-fourth of them during the last six months were lynched upon that charge. It should be borne in mind that lynchers do not wait for proof, but*oftimes they kill ee against wheom evidence to support the charge is slight. As proof that common tefense of lynching is fatuous, the Tuskezee record, showing how often the victim of mob violence is charged with « crime other than assault, is worth the effort its making involves, It serves admirably as unassailable “publicity,” controverting the often-made state- ment that “lynching is due to the passionate resentment of respectable citi- zens when crimes against women have been committed.” Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky. As to the causes, when lynching first came into vogue, rape was the principal factor that brought on lynching; but, later on, it comprised’ any kind of offense, from rape to hog-stealing and resisting an officer. ‘There are a handful of lawless men in each community who are at time ready to tear down the temples of justice and bring shame and dis- eredit upon the community and state. They care little about the guilt of the accused and with them accusation is evidence of guilt, T efte a case in point which happened in this country a few years azo, when several Negroes were accused of poisoning horses, which was a very dastardly deed. They were arrested, tried, and acquitted for want of evi- dence. Some tlme later they were taken from thelr homes, under cover of night, and put to death, ‘Will those who participate in Iynchings ever realize that each person who takes an active part in such proceeding» has taken a*human life without sanction of law and is a murderer? And those who ald and abet (them by their approval or silence cannot be classed as good citizens. T hope, Mr. Editor, ‘you will continue to help create a public sentiment which will cause our grand and petit jurios to convict these Iaw-breakers wherever tho evidence is warranted. Lat it be said in honor of the State executive and the judiciary, that they have put forth theif best efforts to reduce and put down this terrible evil. 8. Zadek, Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala. * * * Let us, through submissive action by this Legislature, vote to join the lyncher with ‘the duelist and the political corruptionist as being an ene- my to the Commonwealth, whom it would be utterly unsafe, unjust, demoral- izing, and degrading to admit to the rights of voter and public officer. —Express, San Antonio, Texas. “As a Southern white man, I, not only thus publicly protest ‘against the abuse of courts in thelr attitude toward the Negro, but insist that he be: given a square deal. I blush with shame to thing that the same race which produces men who give up thelr lives for an ideal possesses some men who would tear the bandage from the eyes of justice to first ascertain the color of the man who ‘aks only justice.” —MILTON H, FIES, Sipsey, Ala. We are the people that give its members $200.00 within three hours after death as first relief—If they die in Dallas, they will have $200.00 of Golden Chain money in their home within one hour after death—and a second relief of more than the first at the setting of its Grand Lodge—we are the people that have the money in the American National—We have not got money behind us, but we got it before us ready—$9.20 a year to pay—that's all—die, in the morning, we pay you before the clock strikes 12, die in the afternoon, we pay you before the clock strikes 6. Die at night, we will pay you when the clock strikes 9 in the morning. We are the folks that bank more than a hundred dollars a day, more than a thousand a week, more than $5,000.00 a month, until somebody dies. Then we bank so much it can be told—we are the folks that can't be broken—the more people die the more money the Chain has. This Chain is founded upon the Bible, Gen. 41 Chapel 42 verse—its principles and works are religious—I stand for right living and no man shall remain a member who fails to provide for his family—no quarterly payments—15 cents per month, 90 cents once each year $1.50 once a year, $1.00 upon the death of a member until 5 members die—$9.20 a year, that's all—others will try our trick—but, remember its our trick they are trying to work—we are glad to give as reference The American Exchange National Bank, "the big bank, our bank." Agents want all over Texas and Oklahoma. Big times to the right folks—get busy and make Christmas money—Address us at Rooms 208-10, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. We forgot to say we have three great days each year—Nov. 18th each year is the Chain's church day all over Texas and Oklahoma; Dec. 18th is Orphan's day; Jan. 18th is Charity day—let all churches in Texas and Oklahoma as well as all orphanages write us for particulars and see what the Chain is going to do for them. Don't forget our Phones are Main 1802 and Main 4807 T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. H. ANDERSON, Supreme Secretary. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Rooms 208-10 We are the people death as first relief Chain money in the lifef of more than a people that have money behind us, all—die, in the midafternoon, we pay you when the bank more than a more than $5,000.00 it can't be told—we the more money we Gen. 41 Chapel 42 right living and his family—no quail year $1.50 once a die—$9.20 a year, trick they are typical Exchange Naval over Texas and Oklahoma Christmas money—Texas. We forgot to year is the Chain's Orphan's day; Jan. Iowa as well as the Chain is going. Don't for Tale T. E. TOLAN, Super NECROES ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS, I. W. W. RIOT (Continued from page 1). on: "The Negro and the Social Revolution." At the Hall the meeting was disbanded and Joseph Norvell, 24, 1420 Wash street, a Russian, and Ben Sibiskis, a tailor, of 2162 Geyer avenue, were arrested, Sibiskis was arrested in connection with I. W. W. raids in the course of the war. Both were held for the federal authorities. Evidence procured in another raid indicated that a close connection seemed to have been formed between an element of the Negroes here and a group of foreigners, representing the I. W. W. Abe Schneider of 4417 Page boulevard and George Lutzai of 3958 Sarpy avenue were arrested with other white men and a Negro, Logett Fort Whiteman, at 1243 North Garrison avenue. Negro Dominates Whites. Whitman appeared to be dominating the work of the eleven white men all of foreign birth. From evidence secured it appeared that Geo. Lutzai was to be sent to Detroit to form a similar organization there. Aided by notes and addresses found on prisoners at the Narrison address, the police kept up the work and now hold letters signed with the names of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Rose Pastor Stokes and Roger Baldwin, the last named formerly secretary of the Civic League here. Baldwin was recently released last fall in New Jersey, who has served ten months out of a year's sentence for obstructing the draft, Emma Goldman was recently discharged from a Penitentiary at Jefferson City. Baldwin came here ostensibly on "social service work" a few days ago, but departed for the East before the raids were made. His rooms at 5424 Cabanne avenue were searched yesterday and some papers were found which are kept secret for the time by the authorities working on the case. Schindler, one of the eleven foreigners arrested with this Negro Whiteman, arrived in this country from Russia in 1904. Since that time he has been under constant surveillance by the police. When the men and their associates were taken before Chief of Detectives Hannagan, they commenced to deny all connection with the I. W. W. A mass of literature from the organization was soon brought in by some of the raiding officers. Letter Signed "Roger Baldwin." Whiteman, the Negro, maintained that he was not working for the I. W. W., but was simply trying to organize the Negroes here. Later, the police say, he and the white man arrested admitted membership. Evidence that a meeting was held at the North Garrison address caused the police to search the premises thoroughly and a letter was found THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. THE WORLD IS MOVING SO IS THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Dallas, Texas. 2549 Elm Street apple that give its members $200.00 within —if they die in Dallas, they will have their home within one hour after death the first at the setting of its Grand the money in the American National but we got it before us ready—$9.20 an morning, we pay you before the clock pay you before the clock strikes 6. D clock strikes 9 in the morning. We were hundred dollars a day, more than a a month, until somebody dies. Then are the folks that can't be broken—th the Chain has. This Chain is founded on its principles and works are made so men shall remain a member who f rarterly payments—15 cents per month, year, $1.00 upon the death of a mem- that's all—others will try our trick—bring to work—we are glad to give as rea ional Bank, "the big bank, our bank." alabama. Big times to the right folks— —Address us at Rooms 208-10, 2549 I say we have three great days each year in church day all over Texas and Oklahoma. 18th is Charity day—let all churches all orphanages write us for partici to do for them. **Get our Phones are Main 1302 and M** **to us when you get ready on busi** reme Knight. J. H. ANDERSON, signed with the name "Roger Baldwin," addressed to Lutazi. It read in part: I thank you for your kind invitation, but cannot accept. I am keeping myself wholly free at present, on account of my tour of observation and study. Anyway, I'll be out of the city on October 10. Best wishes for your success." Other white men arrested in the raid in the Negro quarters gave their names as Louis Wagner, 5044 Clakton avenue, Rumanian; Jacob Levin, 3701 California avenue, Russian; Victor Wagner, 1228 Missouri avenue, Rumanian; William Popoc, 1817 South Tenth street, Austrian; Leonard Copel, 5802 Delmar boulevard, alex; Alex Dachin, 4 A Elliott avenue, Russian; Philip Wagner, 1228 Missouri avenue, Rumanian, and Charles H. Katz, 4849 Easton avenue. Schneider and Jutal were booked Whitman became agitated when under arrest and it was on some of his contradictory statements that the police secured evidence for other raids. He said that he had been stopping at 4233 Maffit avenue for the last ten days. Among his effects was found the letter signed with the name of Rose Pastor Stokes, in which she assured Whitman that she would "be with him when he was organized." Quotations from the same letter were: "With all my heart I wish the movement success," and "the international party shall be the human race." I W. W. TRIES TO INFLUNCE NEGRO LABOR (Continued from page 1). and more pay. Its greatest object is the complete emancipation of the working class. As long as the workers hold their jobs only by permission of some employer they are not free. As long as there is one class that lives is case and idleness of their labor they are industrial slaves. "Freedom for the workers will come only when everybody does his share of the work of the world and when the workers—take control of the industries and operate them—not as at present, for the benefit of the leisure class, but for the welfare of society as a whole." It concludes: "Fellow workers of the Colored race, do not expect justice or fair-treatment as a gift from the ruling classes. You will get from them nothing but what you are strong enough to take. 'In union there is strength.' "The only power that the workers of any race or nationality have is their power to act together as workers. We therefore urge you to join with your fellow workers of every race in the "One big UNION "Of the "Industrial Workers of the World." NEGROES ARE PROGRESSING (Continued from page 1). results of the conference will have almost beneficial effect in a national way upon the problems of Race adjustment. Great interest is manifested thru out the country in the Curtis resolution before the judiciary committee of the United States Senate for investigation of lynchings and riots. In a statement to the Associated Negro Press, Senator Curtis says: "You may rest assured it will give me pleasure to do what I can to secure favorable action. The sub-committee do not feel that they can take the matter up until after action has been had on the Peace Treaty. There is a question of jurisdiction which they want to carefully look into. I feel that because of the importance of the question that the United States government should make a thorough investigation." It is difficult to comprehend the necessity for having the investigation wait on the Peace Treaty. Investigation of various other kinds are now in progress, and organizations throughout the country are writing their senators and representatives urging that every influence be brought to bear for immediate consideration. The question of "Jurisdiction" is being discussed, but the majority of opinion is to the effect that the Senate has a very good right to act. WHITES ORGANIZE race, because to look at it from no higher standpoint, it reacts fearfully upon the whites in various ways. Unquestionably it angers a large part of the Negroes which feeling is more or less contributory to the increased tendency to strained race relations. But it reacts directly and materially in providing a large mulatto element out of which comes most of the unhappiness of the Negroes, and much of the race agitation which is injurious to both races. "But enough of the outstanding facts of the situation here in the South. Mr. White takes up the question from a standpoint of purity of the white race. He speaks of white men, who bridge the race lines as "traitors" to the white race, as chiefly responsible for the "mongrel race which is increasing in alarming numbers." "The main purpose of Mr. White's article, however, is not to set forth facts or comments, but to devise a remedy. He puts fordard the step planned by some pioneer spirits for the formation of a "secret fraternal and benevolent order," the only purported way to help keep the white blood pure, to prevent any improper social equality with any of the Colored Any Place Will Do To Straighten Your Own Haia, You Can Do It In 20 Minutes, (Unequaled) for Men and Women. The Make the Hair Straight And The MYSTIC GREASE WILL MAKE IT GROW Mystic Straightener, 50c; Mystic Grease, 50c, 5c Postage MYSTIC PRODUCT COMPANY 2528 1-2 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS Attractive Proposition for few more Live Agents CLOSES OCTOBER 29, 1919 WE ARE RESPONSIBLE For better boy life and strong City of Dallas. For lads who live young men who shall become good every race. Y. M. C. A. COMMUNITY WORK Gives your boy a chance for mind and spirit. If co-operates with church, he provides the highest type of leader. Your contribution will help to Christian character among the young solicitors. "Dallas' richest asset, greatest force, coottiest offender, strongest the man of to-morrow." H-E-A-RI HON. ROSCO Our famous and most PYTHIAN TEMPLE, WE ADMISSION BIBLE life and strongly developed for lads who look, speak and will become good citizens, who COMMUNITY WORK FOR COM a chance for complete de with church, home and school type of leadership for boys. on will help to better the among the youths, of our cl asset, greatest problem, sten der, strongest defender, higher ow." H-E-A-R! H-E-A-R! HON. ROSCOE SIMMONS nous and most noted Negro TEMPLE, WEDNESDAY, 06 ADMISSION 50 CENTS For better boy life and strongly developed Colored men in the City of Dallas. For lads who look, speak and think clean. For young men who shall become good citizens, which is the pride of every race. Y. M. C. A. COMMUNITY WORK FOR COLORED BOYS. Gives your boy a chance for complete development of body, mind and spirit. If co-operates with church, home and school in its program. It provides the highest type of leadership for boys. Your contribution will help to better the boy life and develop Christian character among the youths, of our city. Be liberal to our solicitors. "Dallas' richest asset, greatest problem, sternest peril, mightiest force, costliest offender, strongest defender, highest hope, is the boy—the man of to-morrow." H-E-A-R! H-E-A-R! HON. ROSCOE SIMMONS Our famous and most noted Negro Orator. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919. ADMISSION 50 CENTS "This order has been incorporated by some pioneers spirits mainly of Marion, and their program is to push it as an effective propaganda of race purity. It aims at social ostracism of all white men who recklessly sacrifice race purity. It contemplates rigid enforcement of laws against all forms of miscegenation. It would begin with education of young white boys, who would be graduated into the older order." AN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. R. Jackson Adams, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Francis Jackson one of Dallas' pioneer families died at 12:20 o'clock Tuesday at the family home 1908 Hall street after an ill in's Ma Lewin's Market *Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Brisket Roast 15¢ *Ham, sliced 50¢ Beef Stew 15¢ *Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Bolling Beef 15¢ *Oleomargarine 35¢ Veal Shoulder 15¢ *Whole Cured Ham 36¢ Veal Brisket 12¢ *Brains, 15c, two set 25¢ Veal Stew 10¢ *Pork Roast 30¢ Veal Chops 20¢ *Pork Steak 30¢ Veal Loin Steak 25¢ *Pork Sausage 30¢ Veal Leaf 22¢ *Lard Compound 30¢ Veal Roll Roast 20¢ *Spare Ribs 22¢ Lamb or Mutton Stew 12¢ *Pig Liver 10¢ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20¢ *Pig Snouts 12¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 25¢ *Beef Rolled Roast 17¢ Lamb Shoulder 20¢ *Beef Rump Roast 20¢ Mixed Sausage 20¢ *Beef Rib Roast 22¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ *Prime Rib Roast 22¢ Bologna Sausage 20¢ *Seven Steak 15¢ Weiner Sausage 20¢ *Chuck Steak 15¢ Frankfurter 20¢ *Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground Bones for Chickens 5¢ (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1406, Auto Y 1403 VICE WITH PRODUCTS straighten Your Own Haia, minutes, (Unequaled) for STRAIGHTENER straight And The WILL MAKE IT GROW c; Mystic Grease, 50c, postage DUCT COMPANY NET DALLAS, TEXAS few more Live Agents CAMPAIGN UNDS Fully developed Colored men in the book, speak and think clean. For good citizens, which is the pride of WORK FOR COLORED BOYS. For complete development of body, home and school in its program. It worship for boys. To better the boy life and develop paths, of our city. Be liberal to our problem, sternest peril, mightiest defender, highest hope, is the boy— H-E-A-R! DEE SIMMONS not noted Negro Orator. ONESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919. 50 CENTS ness of several weeks. Miss Jackson was a modest and unassuming young woman and was admired deeply by all who knew her. She was a graduate of the Dallas Colored High School, aside from her high school training she was well versed in music, having furnished music for choirs in many of the city churches. She was an apt pupil in music and was very fond of her studies. She was a member of St. Paul M. E. church to which she has devoted much time in her early years. Her death is deeply deplored by the entire citizenship. Surviving her is much, Mrs. Francis Jackson, two two sisters, Mrs. Milda Henson Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Susanna Hampton of Dallas and Sam Jackson, Philadelphia, Penn, at this writing funeral arrangements have not been perfected. Market PAGE FIVE ak BK ee THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910. Srerreontp tetera oT MOOD DOOD ooo n ee Drennan ere JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Rea a re ceeieheedtbseaiiasienanmeeaen LELLLOO OOOO OOOO ODEO OE LOLOL EIEIO LIE LTO EE ES | GRAN D ! : JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER te Every Thursday THE page ary COME ON! SMASHING Who Wants Action? Ee You'll Get It From BARRIERS) sSoncan PANMILNY | DUNCAN FEATURING wiickaaniG William Duncan, ERS” Edith Johnson scone wy and Joe Ryan Fifteen Episodes This Big Me waceiee | OR Continued l,. a Every a if Thursday La \ we. 20¢ { Children 10 he: ‘| Yers O- 150 SSC Deca ies Fe! CS pa) ees pM eh bo oe ais rca ey | rf . 4 b. \ ease a eee ger 3 hate: eee ee ee i = re € Ed me i see ee Seige, : cam ss C Einenen a EVERY MONDAY “THE RADIUM MYSTERY” Featuring GLEO MADISON, Big Eighteen Week Serial, to be continued every Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.“ 28-29 2 DAYS=—=2 ‘PAY PME!’ oa 4 ay \ a « i ag Ape : eS ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH and 25TH 6 ‘*The End of 99 The Road Featuring Richard Bennett and Claire Adams. A Great Production! Better than “Where Are My Chil- dren?” Matinee Each Day, 2:30 p. m SPECIAL PRICES 15 Cents and 25 Cents ‘The sensation of Broadway featuring Dorothy Phillips direct from its tremendous Broadway run comes this " 7 ’ hs . ‘ wonder feature production, “PAY ME” in which you'll see the Idol of Millions, Dorothy Phillips supported by Featuring Richard ‘a brilliant cast. “PAY MB” has been described as stupendous a thriller—maximum of action—drama of vivid hue, To witnoss this production is to enjoy every mo ment of it. It's a powerful drama of primitive passions | Claire Adams. A Gt ‘and mighty emotions, “PAY ME,” the photo-drama sen sation that made all New York stop, look and listen, is a ‘one of the few really big wonders of the screen, will be shown here two days Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, Better than “Where 28th and €9th ADMISSION, Adults 20 contss Children, ton years old 15 cents. dren?” Matinee Eac ES : COMING SOONI—T0 THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE—“THE ADVENTURES OF HELEN" starring SPECIAL | the greatoat Dare-Devll of them all, Helen Holmes. Watch for day and dat, a AIRS USE LC RE ES r ' z Prices: Adults 20 Cents; Children 10 Years Old 15 Cents 15 Cents and a f JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER I a a a : JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER PEDERI ee etraoreeoce cece needed detente baoeeletetetnnetedetetneletenentetefetete JOHN HARRIS Sunday Oct. 26th de THE em “Carter C 4 arter ase GREAT CRAIG KENNEDY serial, featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh, supported by Walter Jameson, Ethel Gray, Gene Baker and Donald Hale, Final Episode Sunday ‘X__ALSO THE__* Featuring Anne Luther, Warren Cook, Edith Thorn- ton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Neil and Billy Maran— Continued every Sunday. DALLAS LOCAL Miss Ada Evans and Miss Bulla Lawson of Denton, Texas, visited the fair Saturday at Dallas, ‘Texas, and also Mr. and Mrs, Jennie Berch of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wright of 909 N. Music street, are ‘rejoicing over a baby girl, ‘The funeral of Mrs, Will Ross who died 20th inst, was attended at Whiterock, Prof, N. S. Everett had charge, Corticelli Art club met with Mrs, 8. Pettigrew, Monday afternoon, Every Colored man, young or old should chose every opportunity ofa becoming a full fledged citizen, First principle recognized in first class citizenship 1s tax paying. Get the habit boys. Mrs. Browder Johns and little daughter of Washington, D. C., after an absent of two or more years are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stewart, son and daughter- in-law on Hall’ street. After undergoing a very danger- ous major operation at a local sani- tarium, Miss Lillian Mitchell, popu- lar oung Miss of 2904 ‘Thomas avenue has recovered and is at home again. Mrs. Edith King and two daughters, ‘Misses Viola and May Blla of Dent- son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Watkins, 2910 ‘Thomas, last week, Mrs. King and the two misses King are mother and sisters of Mrs. ‘Watkins. Miss Lucinta Ware of 1817 Allen street is visiting her uncle in Kan- sas City, Mo. Mra, P. A. Anderson and Mrs, M. P. Woods of Itasca, sisters of Mrs. Francis Jackson, 1908 Hall street, were here at the bedside of thelr sick niece, Mrs, Rosetta Jackson Adams. Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorium, Wednesday night, Oct. 29. SPECIAL NOTICE. All_ members of Leading Star Court No, 7, Court of Calanthe, are re- quested to meet in special call ses- sion at Pythian Temple, Oct. 29th at 3 o'clock. Business of importance. MRS, LENA NORCOM, W. C. MRS. A. M. DAVIS, R. of D. 10-25-1t Mystic Hair Straightener. ENUMERATORS WANTED TO TAKE 1920 CENSUS, More than 100 enumerators are still needed for the taking of the 1920 Census in the Fifth Texas Con- gressional District. Young Colored men should apply and take the ex- amination. & COLORED Y. MC A A_ very: interesting program was rendered by the Y. M. C. Ay last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m., at the Colored Pythian ‘Temple. Prof. 3. W. Rice spoke in behalf of the Colored board of managers and tald bare the facts relative to. the motive of the ¥. M.C. A. work in the city among boys and’ young men, He spoke of the donation of $900 granted to the Colored people through. this organization from tho’ board of di- rectors, conditional upon a like amount to be raised by us, This plain’ but. pointed speech was fol- Towed by a splendid duct by two young ladies. Mr. Dishon representing the board ‘of directors (white) spoke of thelr Hinterest in such a work among Col- ‘ored people and its value to the boys and young men, stating that the. Y. M. GA. rendered a. service that gave our boys a fair chance In te Mr. E. 1, Gordon, Colored State ¥. M,C. A. secretary ‘presented brief- ly yet accurately the purpose and spirit of the Y. M. C. A. work the urgent need of the work in Dallas. He spoke of progress of the work over the state and the encouraging outlook. Mr. W. A. Scott, general secretary of Y. i. C. A. (Wwhote) of Dallas’ followed with timely and en- couraging words. He mentioned how the organization had struggled. first under the leadership of Dr. G. W. White and others yet gaining a lit: tle each year and holding on until fan opportune time was. presen' Ho emphasized the fact that both ise doard of directors and Y. M. C. A. members were strongly behind this movement.” Te carefully outlined the nature of the Fall program to be fostered among the Colored boys and young men of Dallas. ‘Much information as well as inspl- ration was given and such met with hearty ‘response from the splendid audience present. ‘We fect safe in saying that the! Colored people of Dallas are. behind this worthy movement in. behalf of] our boys and young men of this clty fas tho organization offers our young, ‘mena maznificent opportunity for development and service. 3. D RICE, “Y" Sec'y. “Seeing It Through” is the (itle of a real exhibition of merit at Ma- cedonia Baptist and St. James A. M. B, Churches, Oct. 27th and 28th re- spectively. 10-25-1t Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorium, Wednesday night, Oct. 29. EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 191 MRS. T. H. MILES. MID-NIGHT MARAUDERS MAKE RICH HAND ON COLORED - | HOMES, a — Sie | |“Hand Me The Money or IM Kill]i . You,” Says Burglar, 1 PEMA | | Many Colored homes were victim-|t re ized at the hands of the mid-night| aii Se ce MMM | prowlers last week. j a | Tho home of Mrs. C,H. Wrieht,|; P it, Poo 2M) | 1021 Hawkins was intered by a bur-| SM fe GAM! | clar last Friday morning between the| i eM |ours ot 3 and 4 o'clock and. the|, — Sif om! | following articles were stolen: man's| ¢ f iar dress coat and woman's long black| 1 : Ks heavy coat and thirty dollars in poe money. ‘ Rd | | In the bed-room where the money| : Pe was stolen the. burglar threw his bo gun upon the woman who had awak- |) bo en by his nolse and said “Hand Me ee | |'That Money or I'l Kill You," T xill-|t EY TA) \ed my wife and if you holler I'll Pent se) | Kill you. The money was secured and] pT cia Ss the burglar escaped: Pew ie | ‘The ‘home of Mir, and Mrs, willl | on i. | Craig, 1208 South Preston was bur-|} Seg) | clarized Saturday at mid-night, J.|’ j [oor a roomer was the victim, he}; a was ‘relieved of a purse containing). | $81.00, Mr, Scott is a hotel man and), ween: Herivomn Hapstons Me fe Boot iso |) Don't Fall to Hear Mrs. T, H. Miles, Monday Evening, Nov. 3 1919, Assisted by her’ little niece and star pupil, Johnnie Marie Miles, youngest piano accompanists before the public. Mrs, Miles has spent 20 years with the musical set of Chicago, Indiana, Michigan and Wis. consin. She was under the tutelage for many years of Chicago's most learned: professors of voice and music. ‘The recital to be given is under the auspices of the kindergarten board of St. John Baptist charch, Rev. C. C. Harper, pastor. Home Studio 2712 Williams St. Phone M. 3265. Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorium, Wednesday night, Oct, 29, CALL FOR NEGRO FRATERNAL CONGRESS. Marshall, Texas, Oct. 23, 1919, To All Whom ‘This May Come: By authority in me vested as Prosi- dent of the Fraternal Congress of Texas do hereby call said Fraternal Congress to convene and assemble in the Pythian ‘Temple at Dallas, Texas, on the First of November, Saturday, 1919. At 10 o'clock a, m. let all the fraternal societies with their officers take due and timely notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. Done in my office this the 21st day of Oct., 1919. W. F, BLEDSOE, Prees. MRS, L. A. THOMAS, Recording Secretary. MARRIAGE OF DR. WATTS AN- NOUNCED, We are authorized to announce the marriage of Dr. P. W. Watts of Hous- ton to Miss M. M. Smith of Dallas. ‘The wedding took place Thursday evening, Dec. 26, 1918 at Shreveport, La, Dr, Mills performing the mar- ‘riage ceremony. Mrs. Watts is a former teacher of Domestice Art in the Dallas Col- ored High School and her work in ‘this department won unusual praise among the most severe critics, Dr, Watts is a pharmacist and hails from Houston, having at one time filled @ position here at the Little Gem Drug store as a prescription clerk. Mrs, Watts taught a large class {n dress-making, millinery and hand- work and enmbroidery at Shreveport this summer more than a dozen in the class having graduated. Mr, and Mrs. Watts left ‘Thursday for thelr future home at Houston. ‘Thier many friends in Dallas with for the couple a successful voyage across the seas of matrimony. EXPRESSION OF THANKS, ‘To the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. I tako this method of expressing my thanks to you for your prompt services and attention given us through the sickness and death of my husband, Mr. Andrew Dostey. Mr. Dostey became {ll in June and wo receteved our payment promptly until his death, Oct. 12th. ‘We wish also to thank you for the beautiful floral offering and turn- ing out as pall bearers also for the kind resolutions read. You have aii the members of our family who have transferred from white companies. We shall ever love the Excelsior and do whatever we can to promote its welfare. (MRS.) R.A. DOSTEY, 2810 State Street. 10-25-1¢ Mystic Hair Straightener, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many kind friends who in our great hour of dis- tress, came to us with loving hearts and words of sympathy, in the loss of our dear mother, Temple Knight. We thank you from’ the depth of our hearts for the many beautiful floral offerings, may God bless and smile on you all, ‘MR. and MRS, JOB Q. STARKS. ‘MR. and MRS. ALLISON WRIGHT. 10-26-1t Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorium, Wednesday night, Oct, 29, ‘MID-NIGHT MARAUDERS MAKE RICH HAND ON COLORED HOMES, Forge enn eevee: Many Colored homes were victim- ized at the hands of the mid-night Drowlers last week. ‘Tho home of Mrs, C. H. Wright, 1021 Hawkins was intered by a bur- Klar last Friday morning between the hours ot 3 and 4 o'clock and the following articles were stolen: man's dress coat and woman's long black heavy coat and thirty dollars in money. In the bed-room where the money was stolen the burglar threw his gun upon the woman who had awak- en by his nolse and said “Hand Me ‘That Money or I'l Kill You," I kill ed my wife and if you holler I'l kill you, The money was secured and the burglar escaped: ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil Craig, 1208 South Preston was bur- velarized Saturday at mid-night, J. Scott, a roomer was the victim, he was ‘relieved of a purse containing $81.00, Mr. Scott is a hotel man anc is from Houston, Mr. R, Scott, 1300 |South Preston, just two doors ‘above ‘the Craig home was the next. vie- |tim of the robber, “The prowler gain ed entrance to the Scott home by Jeutting a screen nearly over the ‘heads of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who lay sleep in the room near the win. |dow, through which the culprit en tered and in securing a safety en- trance helped himself upon the pock- ets of each pair of trousers he found [In the pocket of Mr. Scott a key to his trunk was found and the bur- glar secured the key unlocked the trunk and took therefrom a purse containing $85.00, sixty-five was tak- en and the purse was thrown dow: upon the floor. A $20 bill of whict the burglar overlooked was found the next morning in the purse on the floor. Dectectives were summoned to ‘tenne the tenrauders. Mrs, J. H. Hines of Waco after hav. ing spent ten pleasant days in thd clty the guest of her neice, Mrs. H. M, Henderson, 3608 Thomas, has’ re- turned home. Mrs. L, W, Cage of San Francisco, Cal., who has been visiting in Chica- Ko, stopped over in the city en route to her home and is a guest here of her sister, Mrs. F. R, Maddleton, 1916 Margurite street. She leaves to- day (Saturday) for her home. Mrs, F, W. Underwood of 1712 Marilla street’ will leave for Akron, Ohio, to join her husband. She will be accompanied by Mrs, Frank M, Newbill, who will also leave for Phil- adetphia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Smith, Herman street, Oct, 21st ‘a fine baby girl, Mother and daughter doing well, Mystle Hair Straightener. BETHEL A. M, E, CHURCH. MOCK CONFERENCE. ‘Tho nightingale conference met in a joint session Friday night at the parsonage, 2617 Cochran street, with all of the presiding elders present and a few of the pastors. Plans were discussed on how best to raise thé conference assessment. Several visitors of the different churches were present, Visitors wel: come, Collection $17.75, next meet! ing on 24th inst., with’ Mrs. Hendrix, 3111, ‘Thomas avenue, PROF. J. P. STARKS, Bishop. MRS, HENDRIX, Sec'y. M. L. HEMBRY., Reporter. ST, PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Rey. J. W. Weakly, Pastor. Sunday "school attendance "was small, but high in enthusiasm. The Epworth League exercises were in spiring to both the old and the young people. Come early next Sunday evening. Miss Ventress has some: thing new. Tbe morning and even: ing services were both high, spirit ually. ‘The veteran retired minister, Rev. Dr. J. A. Featherstone delivered an ‘excellent and thoughtful sermon at the morning hour and the pastor filled the pulpit at the evening ser- vices. ‘The rally for current expense netted a handsome sum of more than $200.00, found resting place in_ the church’ treasury, Two prizes were awarded, Mrs, LM, Edd and Mrs Sarah Shirley. ‘These, sisters having gone “over the top," hence were prize winners while others of the team are to be specially commended for their splendid effort and showing. The fourth quarterly conference will be held this month, just before the convening of the anitual conference which will convene at Yoakum, Nov. 12, 1919. J. Q. TYLER, Reporter. Mystic Hair Straightener. ‘ST, MARK, Sunday was a high day on account nt ratn, attendance was poorly for morning service. Assistant Superin: tendent was at her post on time for Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Pastor Knox ascended the stand and made our hearts burn within us. At 3:30 P. m. pastor Stone and his young Deacon were present for the ordina- tion the candidates made 95 per cont each. Shady Grove and a part of Bethlehem were in the ordination. Rev. Stone offered the ordinatien prayer after which the pastor gave them charge. At 8:30 p. m. the pas- tor preached a noble sermon, OAK CLIFF. |, Oak Clift, Oct, 23—Master L. C. Moore, Jr., has been on the sick’ list but is much improved. Mrs. A.-M. Fitzgerald of Gainesville, Texas, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Turner, 1124 E, 9th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have moved from E. 9th street to Queen City. ‘Things on the Heights are Pleasant. The night school is quiet ‘a success, ‘There is also a movement ‘on to form a special course for mar- Hed "men, Mrs, Dollie Carter, who has been quite sick is greatly improved this week. Mrs. W. D, White is on the sick list Rev. B. Moore and wife have re- turned from Shreveport. Mrs. R, Best, one of Dallas oldest residents and one of El Bethel’s old- est members died Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Funeral services were held at El’ Bethel Baptist church ‘Tuesday evening at 3:30 o'clock con- ducted by Rev. J. H, Reeves of Hope, Ark. Burial in Oak Cliff cemetery under the auspices of the Household of Ruth, Elizabeth Chapel, Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock, attendance good. Lesson good and good collection, Pastor Harllee preached two able sermons 11 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, the Missionary Al- Nance met with Mrs, Shaw of Wash- ington, D, C,, who is working in be- half of the Community Welfare and discussed the subject of “Are We Do- ing All We Can to Better the Con- ditions of Our Boys and Girls.” Epworth League met at 7 o'clock. Discussion choked with pleasure, col- lection good. OAK CLIFF. Dr. B. Moore. Pastor. athe shortaxe of attendance in Sun- day school is due to the Season of Migration of Cotton Gathers. How- ever, the young women's class with Bro.’ R. E, Jones, teacher is carrying the banner. ‘The morning sermon by pastor Moore was a masterpiece. Mrs, Dr, Mooro has returned’ from an extended visit to Shreveport, La, at- tending the bedside of her mother, who is rapidly recovering. We are delighted to have Mrs. Moore with us again, ‘The pastor and members were guests of Macedonia Baptist chureh in honor of the Pastoral An- niversary of Dr. B, Arlington Wilson, Tho church donated $18.00 to Dr. Wilson as token of our appreciation of his great service in Dallas, Our choir furnished music for the occa- sion. The night sermon by’ pastor Moore was a strong and evangelical appeal. One was received by resto- ration, G. A, Turner, Reporter. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Bev, 8 6 Gee Sane Sunday morning, Model 8. $., con- ducted by Supt, Bro. H. McKones, 11:30 p. m., Pastor Guster preached an able sermon from Jonah 2:1, sub- ject “The Prayer of Jonah.”’ 3:30 PD. m. pastor Guster preached another strong sermon from 1 Cor. 14:40, subject “How to do Things.” 8:30 pastor Guster came back on the scene with another burning message, preach- ed from II Kings 20:1, subject “The Power of Prayer.” We are sending our pastor ta represent us in the state convention at Beaumont, Texas, our chureh has decided to. help care for the educational and mission work of our convention, Mrs, A. B, Shaw raised the highest amount of money and won the ticket to the convention at Beaumont, Texas, Proceeds $167.- 38, CITY BIRTHS AND DEATH RATE. |, Birth of Colored babies recorded at the City’s Bureau of Vital Statistics for the weeks past: ‘To Mr, and Mrs. ‘Thomas Flowers 2112 Casey street, Monday, Oct. 6 4 boy. To Mr, and Mrs, Jese A. Brewer 2211 Allen street, Thursday, Oct. Sth a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warrier, 2419 Bilis street, Friday, Oct. 10th, a boy. Recent deaths in Dallas as gather- ed by a Dallas Express representa: tive are as follows: Mrs. Annie House Thursday, Oct. 5th at 8111 ‘Thomas avenue Tommie McGee, Saturday, Oct. 11 at the 3918 Ash Lane. Beitle Mitchell, ‘Thursday, Oct. 9th at 2601 Cochran street. Robert Childs, Wednesday, Oct, 8th wk Clift, Mrs. Roxie Best, Saturday, Oct. Mth at 8211 Thomas avenue Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorium, — Werlnesday night, Oct, 29, SCOTT'S OFPICIAT, HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD Is the book of inspiration for over twelve million Negro Americans, A great ‘history of volume that should be in every Negro home to place one in every home. For the next 15 days we are going to offer: Morocco binding $3.75 for $3.25: Cloth bind- ing $2.90 for $2.50, by mall post paid. ENTERPRISE PUB. ©0., 9528 1-2 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. PAGE SEVEN ‘Moving Plotures of Colored Soldiers on the Battle Plelds of France Shown for the first time in your | city. Chaplain Arthur B. Rankin pre- sents his original moving pictures, entitled ‘These pictures contain men of 92nd Division, 349 F. A. 813th, 815, 816 Pioneer Infantry, 32ist, 332 and 341st, Service Battalion, Your only chance to see your own ‘boys in action, Chaplain Rankin ‘spent 13 months in France and will sive @ historical synopsis with each performance, Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday Night, Oct. 27th; Bt, James A. M, Be Church, ‘Pythlan Twmple, ‘Tuesday “Night, Oct, 28th, | CLASSIFIED “ADB.” Chaplain Rankin is showing in real moving pictures what our men did in France and will appear in Dallas at Macedonia Baptist church, Monday night, Oct. 27th. 10-25-1t WHO INVENTED WoRKT Adams Expsess & Trats'ri Ce We do all kinds of ae Pack- ing, Shipping and Storing. Household | Goods @ Specialty, Skilled and com- petent workmen employed. Oilice 3225 Rows Aves 8. We Hh, 6765 Bell Phone M, 289 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company 1005 Elm Street Is the place to buy furniture and stoves, Our prices are. the lower and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Mighest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture, CASH OR CREDIT SELL OR RENT Easiest payments in Texas. Big. stock of cheap, medium, fine Second Hand Furniture to select from. The Frazier Furniture Co THE FAVORITE FURNITURE CO, 2526 Elm St Phone Bell M, 7328 Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at K. of P. Auditorlum, Wednesday night, Oct. 29. “Seeing it Through” @ moving pic- ture and illustrated ecture of what Our soldiers ‘accomplished in PYanes at St. James A. M. B. church, Py- thian Temple, Tuesday night, Oct. 3th. = ees i 29 88-3t ‘Office Hours Phones YO 12'a,m. Residence H. 2637 2to 4p. m, Office H. 2675 i 8pm DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busoh Sanitarlom 1027% Boll St, at Central Dallns Wanted—Registered Pharmacist for immediate work, steady job, fair pay. Write Peoples Drug Co., Terrell, ‘Texas. 10-18-4t Watch for Ladies’ day at the Royal. Souvenirs given to ladies free. 10-4-3t ~“Wanted—First glass Golored bax. bers for white trade, guarantee $18.00 Der weok and 60 cents and all over $30.00, Address Sam Steell, Hl Paso, Texas. ___ = 10-18-3t WANTED, Wanted—A registered Pharmacist, easy work, good salary, answer at once, Durham & Tayler, Proprietors. P. 0. Box 418, Greenville, Texas. 10-11-5t. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! POR ALL THR WME CL Wire. Write R. 8. Jenkins, sending your address—Good news for you. All persons who want to take the best hair culturing and beauty mak- ing course with a diploma and a complete outfit will if you want to make money write me at once— quick—Supply Station, R. 8. JENKINS, P. ©. Box 76 ‘Phone Lamar a = Ft. Worth or MADAMB JENKINS, 2804 Flora St, Phono H. 2913 _,.., Dallas, ‘Texas, TE | 10-11-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. MAMMOT MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday, October 25th Special Attraction Featuring SHORTY HAMILTON in "THE PEN VULTURE Sunday, Oct. 26th "BOUND A story of the glorious Western Country told in a way which will make you glad you saw it. Fighting and action, yes, a plenty. Matinee 2 p. m.—shown one day only. Serial—the best serial—we have ever run. The first episode of this serial will start Sunday and then be continued on every Friday to take the place of "ELMO THE MIGHTY" the serial of a a thousand thrills. TOM MIX DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX BOUND BY A STRICT AGREEMENT GAGGED BY HIS SOLEMN PROMISE. The hero of this intensely thrilling and exciting photography serial leads an ambitious career while engaged in the work of rescuing a beautiful Princess from unscrupulous plotters against her throne and fortune. A NOVELTY! THRILLING AND EXCITING PATHE SERIAL CONTAINING. ROMANCE of a high order. COMEDY of the most hilarious type; STUNTS galore or reckless dare devil kind; THRILLS which cause the audience to gasp and gape! THE POPULAR AND APPROVED SERIAL MIXTURE—PLUS BROAD AND LOGICAL COMEDY. AROUND THE WORLD WITHOUT A RAG OR A CENT! That was the sporting wager which was made by Archibald Alexander Barlow when his fiancee compared his aimless and shiftless existence with that of the tramp-poet, Oscar Ben Glade. THE YOUNG MILLIONAIRE SHED MONEY, CLOTHES, IDENTITY! He stewed away on a Spanish bound tramp steamer, fell foul of the Arch-Villain, Esteban Carnero, annexed the precious royal charter of Cordillera, rescued the benituous Princess Istra from dire peril. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 27th-28th SPECIAL ATTRACTION With TOM MIX in His Greatest and Latest Super Production, "Heart of Texas Ryan" Meeting peril with a good-natured smile—and a quick gun: dealing out two-fisted wallpops to those who deserved 'em: racing-riding—muddy dashing riproaring Archie proves as good a lover as he is a true-blue American hero. And don't forget "MARIE WALCAMP" in her Great Western series series—"SPURS AND SADDLES" which is continued Every Sunday also "HAROLD LLOYD" in a lonesome Luke comedy. Remember BOUND and GAG-GED (serial) start Sunday and continued every Friday—"SPURS and SADDLES"—Every Sunday—show opens 1 p. m. A 6-reel production of the greatest Western Star plenty of action. A 6-reel production of the greatest Western star plenty of action. Tom Mix is coming to the Mammoth Theatre, Monday in his greatest Western drama, "The Heart of Texas Ryan," produced by William N. Selig, and pronounced by him to be the greatest Tom Mix Picture ever produced. In supporting of Mix are seen some of the most accomplished actors in the silent drama, including Frank Champeau, who has been been opposite Douglas Fairbanks in his biggest successes; George Fawcett, one of the prominent character men of Cecil de Mille's productions; Bessie Eyton, a star in her own right and this season starring in the Pacific Coast company of Oliver Morroso's "Civilian Clothes," one of Broadway's biggest hits. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH "Bound and Gagged" "The Heart of Texas Ryan" gives a thrill in every reel and presents some of the most daring stunts ever enacted before the camera. Tom Mix is at his best in this production. It will be shown at the Mammoth Theatre Monday. The serial with a thousand thrills—A thousand, mysteries. We think this the best serial yet, don't you? "BOUND and GAGGED" continued Every Friday. COMING SOON—PEARL WHITE in her greatest serial—"THE BLACK SECRET." Tom Mix in the greatest Western drama ever produced by William N. Selig. The King of Western impersonators, the most daring rider of the Western Plains, Tom Mix, seen in his best picture, "The Heart of Texas Ryan." Bessie Byton, Frank Champean, George Fawcett—all stars in their own right—supporting Tom Mix in "The Heart of Texas Ryan," said to be the best Tom Mix picture ever produced by William N. Selig. Thrilling hold-up scene with more than five hundred extras. Tom Mix, pronounced by critics and the public to be the screen's most daring rider, seen in his most daring stunts in "The Heart of Texas Ryan." Also a two-reel Western and Laughable comedy—"MIDNIGHT MAN" continued every Thursday—Doors open 2 p. m. A revival of a great Western drama, "The Heart of Texas Ryan," starring Tom Mix. A five-reel Western drama presenting Tom Mix at his best. A William N. Selig production starring Tom Mix in his greatest five-reel Westerner. WILLIAM FARNUM GOL. Wm. N. SELIG, the producer says:—"I consider 'The Heart of Texas Ryan' the greatest five-reel Tom Mix picture ever produced." (Signed) WM. N. SELIG. DOORS OPEN—MONDAY AT 2 P. M.—THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. NOTICE—To our patrons—I consider this, the greatest Tom Mix picture we have ever played—MAMMOTH THEATRE, Joe Trammell, Manager. TWO DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 27TH AND 28TH. WATCH FOR DAY AND DATE OTHER BIG ONES COMING Wednesday, October 28th Our Great Mystery Serial "The Trail of The Octopus" Continued every Wednesday also "GIRL REPORTERS" (series) and TOM MIX, in a Western production. Doors open 2 p. m. The Heart of Texas Ryan THE MAMM THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER --- PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` --- GEQ. B. SEITZ in the Ten Episode PATHE SERIAL BOUND and GAGGED SERIAL WILLIAM DESAIR BY JANOL LITICAL ABILITY OF WOMEN IS EVIDENCED New York Paper Believes All Doubt As to Capacity Has Now Been Removed. Commenting on the Conferences which the New York women, under the direction of Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the Republican Women's National Executive Committee, and Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, State Chairman of the Republican Women's Committee have been holding recently, the New York Sun says: "If there was ever any doubt about the skill capacity of women to band together for political action, the splendid working organizations affected by them in the struggle for suffrage dispelled it. The advocates and opponents of it for reform displayed a genius for cooperation which nobody seemed to deny. It is only expected that the same gift will be exhibited in the political associations women will enter now the ballot is in their hands and they are called on to perform the duties of electors at the poll." "A good many men and women who fought against suffrage have declared their belief that once the sex was enfranchised its members would not take the trouble to vote. To get the masculine voters to go to the polls has always been a hard case for case managers. Probably the case will be otherwise with women. The organizations to be perfected will pave the way for this and thus will be of the highest value to women in general as well as to those who at election act with the Republican party." MISSOURI WOMEN READY TO MAKE MOTTO GOOD. "Missouri, a Republican State in 1920" Is Slogan to be Carried on Banner. With the naming of Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, of St. Louis, Missouri, as chairman of the Republican Women's City Club of St. Louis, the women executive organization is complete. Republican headquarters are to be opened shortly for the women in the Odd Fellows Building, and will be the meeting place for the women. The women are going about their work in a most thorough manner. A brief history of the party is being prepared for "ready reference," and the fall and winter will see much educational work done. The constitution of the United States will be studied as the foundation of all political study, and the principles of the Republican party will be learned. In politics seriously, and will work to secure the cooperation of every Republican woman in the state to make good their motto—"Missouri, a Republican CState in 1920." NEW YORK WOMEN READY FOR WORK IN 1920 CONTEST. Prepared to Carry Campaign Into Homes to Forward Republican Cause. SHOULD ENROLL THIS FALL At least 300,000 women will be enrolled in New York, ready to work for good candidates and good legislation in the Presidential campaign next year, according to Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the Republican Women's National Executive Committee, and member of the women's committee. A. Ivermore, state chairman of the Republican Women's Committee, and State, Chairman George A. Glynn, has just returned from a series of conferences held throughout the state. "The women are prepared to work from now until the fall of 1920 to get their section of the organization in shape," said Miss Hay. "In order to do this they will conduct a house to house canvass and distribute literature. In order to take part in the selection of candidates the women must enroll, of course, so that they may cast their ballot in the primaries. If they enroll this fall they can take part in the primaries next spring because of the presidential convention are to be chosen, and later being enrolled, they will be in position to have something to say about the selection of a candidate for Governor and United States Senator." In reference to legislation at Albany next winter, Miss Hay said: "The women will be on hand to support the various measures in which the women, without regard to party lines, are interested. We shall support legislation for the protection of the life and health of women wage earners in business life and in the shops; that will protect the children against the evils of sweat shop employment; and for laws that make for the betterment of the community. The women of the state look to the Republican party for laws that will keep the Empire state abreast of the times. The Republican party is not perfect, but it is the best party that we have at present, and we need to make it better, so that the young women leaving the college and high school will recognize it as the best available vehicle for the expression for her political aspirations." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. A "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by Aug- ust 1st. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has them. Begin now to improve your hair and skin with the long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Grower. Improve your skin with Samette Hair Grower. Good goods at low prices to cut the high prices of beauty. Send your order today. Special Prices to Agents. Address SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 454 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The hair on the hair grower, which is made of sixteen limbs, arms and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling and it keeps it at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair grow faster, it presses, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Shampoo, .60 Send $10 Express; money order, payable to _____ with receipt. BANKS FURNITURE CO. JOHN B. BURKE Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SON. Proprietors, Phone Res. H. 961; Store H. 3217 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-ff A. B. The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles is Secretary. Our Mette: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any undertaker about our company, who burys our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents wanted. ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office - - - - - -Ft. Worth 915 1-2 Caloum St. - - - -Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Sec'y. STOP AT THE GREATER KINY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By—Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky;gummy Herolin stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair causing mappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Remove HAND-UP and FIX it down. Remove SCALP. Don't be naïve; buy Herolin. Sold by Drug Stores or SEND 85 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia WANTED Write for Terms F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas. THE STAR HAIR •GROWER THE STAR HAIR •GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell WE HANDS. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straight- line sewing. WE HANDS. Sells for $25 per box —one $25 box will prove its value. Any one $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to help you, it will give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and a convincing plan for full-size box if you wish to be agent send $1.00 and you will send you a full-size box you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send money by money order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box S12, Greensboro N. C. Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR Breaking Off? The HAVE you tetter, eczema? Do HAVE you more than a norm —If so start using— MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER lies are manufactured only by— THE MME C. J. 640 N. West St., Dearborn A six weeks' trial treatment sec. For agents' terms write Dept. NILE C. "For Hair Better than Nile Queen Whitener Nile Queen Hair Bo Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Col Nile Queen V Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile C Nile 500 OUR HAIR SHOP Giving Off? Thin? Or Falling? Letter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? More than a normal amount of dandruff? Art using— WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER— Manufactured only by— ME C. J. WALKER MFG. 640 N. West St., Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. It's trial treatment sent to any address by ma- teries write Dept. 2 Dept. 21 today. 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 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER—These remedies are manufactured only by— THE MME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 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. THE 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 CH 312 South Clark For sale at all drug Shops. If your drugis and send 8c extra for p For J. W. Henderson, 2120 4 Little Gem Drug Store, 26 Elm Pharmacy, 2344 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 8c extra for postage, or write for agen For Sale By: V. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St....Dallas, T e Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St....Dallas, T Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St....Dallas, T WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY Complete Coure by mail or by personal instruction A DIPLOMA From LELIA COLLEGE of HAIR CULTURE Is a Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? Can? Or Falling Out? Is your scalp itch? Is an amount of dandruff? FULFUL HAIR GROWER—These reme- NEWALKER MFG. CO. Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. to any address by mail for $1.50. Dept. 21 today. QUEEN "and Skin" Can the Best Hand Cleanser Bautifier Powder—5 Shades Cream Vanishing Cream Rouge Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo each EMICAL CO. apt..... CHICAGO, ILL. stores and first class Beauty does not have it, write us, stage, or write for agency. Sale By: Abson St.....Dallas, Texas. I Bryan St.....Dallas, Texas. St.....Dallas, Texas. PAGE NINE PAGE TEN THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD AT THE MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH IN HONOR OF DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON, THE PASTOR. The One Man With a Remarkable Record as Minister and Scholar, The Lad as a Preacher and Leader of Men When a Student at College an Open and Inviting Feld For Young Negro College Men. The New Awakening About to Dawn, the Sun of Righteousness. By N. W. Harllee When we contemplate the anniversary of a Nation, we search the records, we scan the monuments of the nation's heroes; we recount the achievements and relate them in songs and praise to our children so the coming generation may be advised of the memorable deeds both by written history, monumental evidence and granite, bronze and brass, may render unto Ceasar the things that belong unto Ceasar, but the individual rising up in the community may not be so fortunate as the strong financial hand of the government to have erected to him monuments for his private deeds, surely not monuments of granite, but monuments and records that the insitee tooth of time can not effect, but those higher monuments that tell in the lives and characters of men and women. We contemplate the anniversary of the individual, we also search the records, and this time, the individual is the Very Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, Ph. B. D. D. pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church, whose anniversary of his first year's services took place yesterday. This anniversary is full of good works as set forth in the records read at the end of the first year pastoral services, and this record is one that speaks for itself. But before giving the record of our subject, we would relate the work of his predecessors in a brief statement. Father Pardee, who has been gathered to his fathers, was once the pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, and when we were a reporter on the great Dallas Morning News, we well remember reporting a sermon delivered by, Father Pardee in which he said that it was strange to him that men could not elect to do good as well as to do wrong and from that time forward, we have thought much about the philosophy in the expression, and we know the argument that is put forth is that it is strange and the more one thinks of it, the stranger it becomes. Raising his long arms, Father Pardee asked, "Why can you not will to do right, is it not just as it is to will to do right as it is to will to do wrong." The following pastors of the Macedonia Baptist Church were ministers who did a good work and made additions to the church and were men of ability and who have left pleasant memories as an inheritance for the encouragement of their children. Dr. E. Escher, Rev. L. K. Williams, Dr. F. K. White, Dr. L. K. Williams, the latter of whom we shall have more to say in another article. We wish to return to the worthy pastor, Dr. Wilson, a most remarkable man with a remarkable career as evidenced in the boy preacher in the gospel ministry in Kansas City while during his college course and at the same time leading a congregation at the age when most college youngsters are sowing wild oats or striving to prove that a million of angles can stand on the point of a needle. But the lad, the present great minister was called to the pastorate and for six years made good, called without application, a lad called to do a man's work, to wear the priestly ermine, to direct the destiny of the old and young, and that congregation made no mistake, and when he was called to go else where without application after his faithful service in Kansas City, hundreds of the faithful members whom he had pastored, followed him to the station as an attestation of their love and veneration for his good works. But the boy is father to the man, and we find this lad pursuing his academic course at the Bishop College at the age of sixteen, full of promise and full to the brim with that inspiration which pointed to the brighter day that awaited him who had faith in manly efforts and the wisdom to start with the tide of life to reach the goal at the crest of the flood so that the matured thought of the man would be used for his race and spreading out like the roots of the giant oak of the forest that sustain the oak both by reason of the strength of the roots and at the same drawing nourishment both from the elements above and the nature of the earth. The gospel ministry is such an inviting and useful field where much good can be accomplished and where ability counts and where in the near furture no profession in compensation will count for more, and it is some what strange that more of the young college men fail to enter the theological institutes and become versed in the Scriptures. During the next ten years there is to be an awakening in the religious affairs of nations that will shake the world as it has never before been shaken and the unrest and violent passions of men point in that direction according to the omen of other days when the mist rose before the great sun of Righteousness that dispelled its darkness of the night and turned all into a brilliant day, the noon tide of Christianity. In this mighty awakening, we would have our young college men enter with culture of mind and unfold what God has put in them and make more and more of it in the practical relation of the mighty are that is about to dawn. "In The Kiss There Lurks An Evil" A Picture with a Purpose The most talked of Feature We find Dr. Wilson at the University of Kansas City in later years still pursuing his career, still sitting at the fountain with burning thirst, seeking those higher things that raise the man above the beast, that raise him the coarser affairs to the intellectual, and lifting him from the maternal, the spiritual, and the dead, the graduate of his class, the only black boy in the class. He took his Doctor of Diversity Degrees at the Ec.seen Norton University, Cane Springs, Kentucky, and was the Master of Ancient Literature at the Canton, Mo. Besides being the Assistant Secretary of National Baptist Convention, he is the contributing Editor of the Teachers' Sunday School Publishing Board, and as a Fraternity man, he is the N.A. President of the F. and S. M. T. of the world. Such is the remarkable man and minister is the Rev. Wilson of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Dr. F. K. White, the master of ceremonies at the Anniversary exercises said that the members of the church had a just cause to be proud of such a pastor with such a record, a builder of churches and a leader of men. Superintendent Shaw of the Sunday school read the record of the first year's service rendered by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson which showed that more than 300 members had been added to the church within a year, and that $13,666.42 in actual cash had been raised and accounted for in beautifying the church and other buildings. Dr. C. C. Hoyer said in speaking of Dr. Wilson, "That this great man is not too high to mingle with the less fortunate, and is able to associate with the most refined and cultured." Many splendid talks were made by leading ministers on the anniversary occasion. At the close of the anniversary exercises came the surprise to Dr. Wilson, when a fine hat of modern make was presented to the doctor by Dr. F. K. White on behalf of the Baptist Ministers Association, followed by a gold headed umbrella presented by his brother-in-law. It was left for the Assistant Pastor, Rev. W. M. McIlveen to present a purse of more than sixty dollars to Dr. Wilson on behalf of the different churches of the city as a token of their appreciation for his first year's work in the city. Prof. N. W. Harlee was down on the program for an address, but was requested to defer his address till the banquet to be given Dr. Wilson on Monday evening. We were reminded of the lamb and the lion lying down together when we saw the good relation of the pastors existing among the preachers and to hear all speak words of commendation of a worthy brother pastor. We left a better and a wiser man. The record also showed that the membership of the great Macedonia church is more than four thousand, the largest membership of any church in the state of the race. LABORER BECOMES MILLIONAIRE A few years ago, John B. Key of Okmulgee, Okla., was a laborer receiving a wage of $1.20 a day. Now he is a millionaire in his own right and title. He got his start by striking oil on his land but he increased his earnings by careful real estate investments until today he owns twenty-five brick buildings all of which are equipped by white enantia. This example of such success is that it promotes at the Business League that one Negro firm, the Poro Company, paid last year in income tax $100,000. WACO. Waco, Texas, Oct. 23.—Waco is happy over the prospects of a week of fair weather. Last week Jupiter Pluvius seemed to pour out his fire on us all of the week. Mr. John Canady, former Wacan is in the city visiting his mother and relatives. Prof. T. M. Betts of Texarkana accompanied by his brother, W. M. Betts, just returned from France called to see us this week. Dean N. A. Banks of Paul Quinn College spent last week at Teague, where he gave a series of lectures on Mathematics before the County Teachers Institute. Mrs. St. Clair Perry of Iyre street is very sick at this writing. Services at St. Paul A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday, McLennan County Teachers opened their Institute last Monday morning, 51 strong. Prof. U. S. Jones, the clever magician is in our city again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway are in the city for a short while. McLennan County Agricultural Exposition held at Harrison Switch under the direction of "In The Kiss There Lurks An Evil" A Picture with a Purpose The most talked of Feature Production of Recent Years Recognized by leading Ministers and social workers as the most forceful test ever known for the protection of Boys and Girls from evils they know not of CLAIRE ADAMS THE END OF THE ROAD AT GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Friday and Saturday, October 24th and 25th CONTINUOUS FROM 2.30 TO 11:00 P.M. Admission = = 15c and 25c Authorized by the UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Presented by PUBLIC HEALTH FILMS Made Originally for the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities Division of Social Hygiene Section on Women's Work RICHARD BENNETT County Demonstrator R. H. Hines was a decided success and credit to the Negroes of the county. Classes in the A. J. Moore high school are progressing nicely, new books are still arriving and the boys and girls are entering into their duties with a gest. Sunday school teachers institute met this month at Edwards Chapel church. The Moore Literary Society of the school has organized and begun their program for each Friday of this sessions. Visitors are welcome. Mr. Andrew J. Moore, president. The Cotton Palace and Colored carnivals burst forth today. Let us all visit these expositions. Visitors attending carnival will find a welcome at the Mecca. Suppose we have a Negro Trade week in November. Negro hair dressers and users of these preparations should purchase these goods from Negro firms. There are several places where you can get them try it once if you are not in the habit. Miss V. Green of Preston street spent a delightful day at the Dallas Fair last week. News reaches us that two popular young Waco ladies have recently became newly wed. Miss Endora Wilkens, Miss Zora Foresta in Port Worth. We wish them both a happy voyage. After a splendid rehearsal of the Choral club, Monday night, the club serenated the News Tribune force. TERRELL. Terrell, Texas, Oct. 23.—After several days of gloom despondency and disappointment, the people of Terrell and Kaufman county are certainly rejoiced to see the sun again. Services at the various churches Sunday were well attended. Rev. J. W. Guy of Abilene, Texas spent Sunday with Rev. Weaver. He preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. D. A. Butler was at his best Sunday morning. He preached from John 6: 67-68. subject "Stay With Jesus." The Son of the Holy Ghost was felt in every pew. In the special school fund campaign meeting which was held Sunday at the Bethlehem Baptist church a sum of $170.70 was raised. The enthusiasm was big. The combined choir of the various churches of the city furnished music for the occasion. The music rendered by this aggregation of choir was pleasing to the ear. JACKSBORO Jackson's, Texas, Oct. 23—Sunday school was on time. Mrs. John Hays spent Sunday with Mrs. Henbra. Mr. and Mrs. James Means have moved over on Southside of town. Mr. Sigsty and Miss Georgia Bunley attend the Dallas Fair last week. Mrs. Mary Shelton is here from Fort Worth on business. Mrs. Goodman Griffin entertained with a dinner Sunnifer in the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Brunley, Mrs. Goodman is making well on his farm. Mr. John Brown has been working out on Mr. Shelton's farm. LINCOLN MANOR The Only Licensed Colored Electricians In Dallas ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING The best workmanship and materials Residential Wiring a special- ty. Old Wiring inspected and made saf J. H. CIXSON & GRANT DANIELS TOM LEMONS, MANAGER 10-17-4t LINCOLN This beautiful addition is now offered again to the public. It was first decided that no more lots would be sold as the addition has developed into very valuable switch property through the Texas & Pacific railroad, buying and building a right-away through the property, but the Manor Land Company, decided to close out the few remaining unsold lots as the addition is now over one-half sold. There is no question but what the addition is valuable property and property that is sure to rapidly increase in value. In all probability the Ervay Car Ln. will be extended to within one block of the addition, it has been already extended some. Big interests are investing close to the addition, same being an oil mill, the big Proctor & Gamble Co.'s plant, is now being built and a big cotton bleaching plant. There are over 900 lots in this section that will be sold to Colored people only; over 500 of MANOR DEVELOP PHONE E. 27 3504 COLONIAL AVENUE, Prof. Arch Patten—The famous Astrologer, scientific readings on business, occupation, love affairs and marriage. Questions answered. Address-Box 212 Gen. P. O., New York City. 10-18-4t We Call for and Deliver to Any Part of City J. H. ANDERSON TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Suits Made to Order Phone Main 7675 210 Lane St Dallas, Texas 10-344 MANOR them are now sold. Lots vary in price from $480 up, small cash payment, balance $6.00 monthly, no interest or taxes. Free deed and abstract. The soil is a sandy loam, never muddy, ideal for gardens, fruit, hogs and chickens. You may build any time after your first payment. Perfect Title. Out of town people write us and we will select good well located lots for you and handle same by mail. There is no better investment in the world than Dallas real estate. There will be a sale every Sunday at the addition unit same is sold out. Take Earv or to end of the line, walk one block East to Central railroad, then South on it to station. If driving, go Holmes street, trick store, opposite Metzer's dairy. Then East one block to the addition. The addition is rapidly becoming a little city and there are a few good business lots and corners left. Remember a sale every Sunday. For further information write or phone. MENT COMPANY 1 OR E. 1222 DALLAS, TEXAS NEW COMPENSATION ACT FOR . DISABLED SOLDIERS cae Eh ee Cone oS Se to wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C, epitom- ized the motives behind the action of the Bureau in requesting Congress, through the Treasury Department, to enact several important amendments to the War Risk Insurance Act. ‘These may be divided into two’ gen- eral classes—those affecting the com- Pensation features of the Act, and those concerning War Risk Insurance. ‘A very important proposed amend- ‘ment and one which meets with wide- spread approval, is the upward re- vision of the schedule of compensa- tion payable to disabled ex-service men, under the present schedule a man’ totally disabled is entitled to a %@) © month, if single, ‘The amend- Ment raises this by $50, making $80 Payable under these circumstances. If he has a wife but no child living he gets $45. ‘The amendment pro- vides $90. If he has a wife and one child, he draws at present $55, the ‘amendment gives him $95. ‘The law now provides that if a man loses both hands, both feet, or the sight of both eyes. or becomes helpless and permanently bedridden, he shall receive $100 a month com- pensation. Experiences has shown that many men who have lost an arm and a leg, or one limb and the sight of one eye, are just as badly crippled as men who have lost both feet or both hands, and so the Bu- ean has recommended that in ad- dition to the injuries at present en- titling a man to compensation at the rate of $100 a month, the following shall be included: ‘The loss of one foot and one hand; the loss of one foot and the sight of one eye. These deemed “total and permanent dis- ability” by the express wording of the amendment. There is also a provision that for a “double total permanent disability,” meaning cases in which men are maimed so serious- ly that their injuries include two ‘of these classifications, the compen- sation shall be $200 a month, ‘The Bureau has found a very wide- spread sentiment among ex-service men in favor of having their policies made payablp in a lump sum, or in installments covering a short period of time, at thelr option. To meet this demand Director | Cholmeley Jones has urgently recommended a modification of the War Risk In- surance Act to permit making pro- vision In the contract for converted insurance for optional settlements on the part of the insured, making such insurance payable either in one sum ‘or in installments for — thirty-six months or more. s If the insured has not exercised his right of election, under the pro- posed amendment the beneficiary may elect to receive the insurance in monthly installments covering a pe- riod of not less than three years, jother very important item ts thigyproposed enlargement of the permitted class of insurance bene- ficiaries (spouse, child. grandchild, parent. brother or sister) to include, in addition to those ‘enumerated, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces, brot- Jers-in-law, and and sisters-in-law, All of ‘the amendment described above, together with several other Proposed measures of less interest, Dut of much importance, are incor porated in the so-called “Sweet-Bill” introduced by Congressman Sweet of Towa in the House of Representatives on August 26, 1919. There is every reason to anticipate the enactment into law of these proposed features at an early date. In the matter of the settlement of insurance claims the Bureau is prac- typty jeurrent, Of over 125,000 ims, all but 9,000 have been setiled and regular payments are being made. ‘The 9,000 unsettled cases con- sist of those in which the benefl- claries Ive in forelzn countries or for some other reason can not be reached. A diligent effort is being made to get in touch with this com- paratively small residue. ‘The Medical Division has just com- pleted a very trying and dimcult task—the preparation of a schedule of disability ratings for different in- Juries and combinations of injuries, dased on $100 per month as compen- sation for total disability. Tf the Sweet Bill (H. R. 8778) becomes law, all compensation for disability will ‘be based upon $100 per month as a maximum instead of upon $30 as at present. This schedule is necessari- ly Yery complicated, being designed to cover all probable combinations and degrees of injuries, and signed to cover all probable com- Dinations and degrees of injuries, and must be revised from time to time in accordance with the Bureau's ex- perience in order that full justice may be done in all cases. “Unquestionably, the Government THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. instatement ia made, This is a very the mea wanted we jens 2,07 HEGROES TAME OVER GASKET|S2, Se" possible for all ex-service men to re- road, tain thelr Government ingurance after FACTORY Tounded ‘by_heavily they have become adjusted again in a ow entera thelr normal civil life, Instead 1 —_— a ie a ber finite ott aed soon athe] Company is Capitalized at $25,000.00) “Roa” literature -ha 1, |Sweot Dill passes the Senate and be-| Only Concern of {ts Kind fm Geor-| said—in which the ie comes an Act, and it is made known| gla Owned and Operated by Ne- was extolled and the Me |to all those Who are atfected, ero ori rep 8 nen, n|ARRESTS IN TWO DRY MONTHS) Waycross, Ga, Oct. 23—What was|members of the on oF FEB, 36-51 PER CENT. considered one of the best deals ever|ing in the barn. In , == ut over by Negroes in this elt, was|ties were gent out a A when several well known business! rounded up in. the | Jndgo Gommlt of Cheng city ton | he, eral ll aown, Dunas rounded pin ro tals ae Argument Agalust More} Company, recently. For more than|in bringing the mei Judge W. N. Gemmill, of Chicago, supplied the Tribune of that city with the following figures, compiled after personal examination of the court records, showing the effect of war- time during July and August, the first two “dry” months, and point- ing out a new argument against the addition of 1,000 policemen to the present force: ‘ “July and August, 1919, are the first two months of ‘prohibition, and a few figures are now ayallable to show the effect on crime in Chicago, “July was not a fair test, as much Nquor was stored in homes after the beginning of the month, Then the race riots occurred during the month. Huge Drop in Arrests, “Yet the total number of arrests in July for all causes was 36 per cent less than the arrests of any previous July for five years. “In August the total number of ar- rests-decreased 51 per cent over Au- gust, 1918, and 73 per cent over Aug- ust, 1916. “The total number of arrests in Chicago in August, 1919, was 7,768; in August, 1918, 13,761, and in Aug- ust, 1916, 13,441. “A ‘he present rate there will be a decrease of more than 40,000 ar- rests in Chicago in the coming year. Forty-Thousand Days Sayed. “An arrest means a day lost to a policeman, Oftentimes he spends many days in attendance upon court in a single arrest. “This means 40,000 days saved for ‘one officer, or 400 days for 1,000 offi cers. Certainly we do not need 1,- 000 extra policemen with this show- ing. “In South Chicago, where I have held court, there has been hardly a case of wife beating since July 1, although such cases were frequent before that. “The only crimes now on the in- ¢rease are robberies and murders. ‘There are committed by a tough school of young criminals, who are encouraged by the tax enforcement of the law. , How to Help Chicago. “with 1,000 policemen released from petty police duty and assigned to the Job of catching and punishing these dangerous crooks Chicago will be much safer and the evil reputation recently given her will not be justi- fed.” (Southern Publicity Committee) STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY OPENS STATE OFFICE IN MONTGOMERY. Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 23.—The Standard Lite Insirance Company, the first Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company ever oper- ated by Colored people. has opened a State Omce in Newstell Building, It may be added that when the President, Mr. Herman E, Perry or- ganized the Standard Life it was the second “Emancipation for our people, by making the race financially strong- er. The Company has over $12,000,- 000 Insurance in force and during the first six months of 1919, wrote more business than the amgunt written during all of 1918. During the. month of July, Alabama stood second in the company out of Eleven States, why not make Alabama First? ‘The opening of the State Office here brings to Montgomery Mr. G. F. Olt ver, one of the best known and hig- gest Life Insurance predueers among the Insurance men of eur race, Mr, Oliver needs no intraduetion to the people of Montgomery as he is’ well known here, where he spent his boy hood days at State Normal School. Now he comes back to render real service, Mr, Oliver becomes Agency Supervisor for the State of Alabama, Mr, R. W. Harris, who has had charge of the Montgomery District for the past three and a half years, will be in charge of the Montgomery offlee. ‘Through the efforts of Mr. Harris in the Business district of our city he insured the lives of our business men and women to an amount to- taling $70,000, which shows the good Judement of our business people to push the bisgest fustitution in our race. ‘The Montgomery pedple should feel proud to have with them Mr. G. F. Oliver, the biggest Life Insurance salesman in our race, who is to ‘thake bie home in thle city, OKLAHOMA COMMITTEE NAMED ‘TO INSPIRE BETTER PEELING BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS. Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 23— A definite movement to prevent fur- ther antipathy between whites and Negroes was launched today by Gov- ernor Robertson when he appointed a committee to form plans of organi- zation. A body to disseminate pro- paganda to create ° good feeling 1s the basis of the proposal. ‘The or- ganization would have branches in every county. NEGROES TAKE OVER GASKET FACTORY Company is Capitalized at $25,000.00 Only Concern of its Kind tn Geor- gia Owned and Operated by Ne- arena: Waycross, Ga., Oct. 23.—What was considered one of the best deals ever put over by Negroes in this city, was When several well known business men took over the Waycross Casket Company, recently. For more than a year tthe company has been owned by whites but operated by Negroes now become its sole owners, By the tranaction referred to Ne- groes. ‘The company has been manufactur- ing some beautiful coffins and cask- ets already and with the new plans to be put into effect by the new own- ers, the needs of all the undertakers of the this section can be supplied. About $10,000.00 was involved in the transaction which has been capitaliz- ed at $25,000.00. $15,000.00 worth of the stock is to be placed on the market at $25.00 per share. The transaction was brought about largely through the efforts of Rev, J. W. Johnson, who has been its mandger for the past year. ‘The present offiers and men com- posing the company are J. C, Me- Graw, president; Rev. J. W. Johnson, vice-president and general ‘manager; B. B, Moore, secretary: Dr. J. J. Creagh, treasurer; Carlton W. Gaines, Hugh H. Smith, Dr. H. C. Scarlett, ‘T. C, Williams ‘and Rev. E, A. Rob- inson. With these men behind it the new ‘company will most likely become one of the strongest and most successful Negro business enterprises in this section of the state. AMERICAN LEGION PRESENTS UN. USUAL SPECTACLE OF ORGANI- ZATION WITHOUT DIVISION. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23.—The Colored delegates to’ the Missouri state meeting of the American Legion were treated in such a manner that whatever zeal they had for this new soldier organization is much strength- ened, They say of the meeting that in no way and at no time was Ne- gro an issue, and he went as an American without distinguished mark until the last and closing session when Capt. Jack Williams of Joplin reminded the convention tthat the relative weakness of the Negro posts would keep them from representa- tion in the National meeting in Min- neapolis, Nov. 10, 11, 12. unless steps were taken to remedy that condition: ‘Therefore he urged the election of Negro delegates among the nine to represent Missouri at large. This was done, the two selected being Fear- ance of St. Louis, and Franklin Perry of St. Joseph. ‘Of the two alter- nates at large for the state one went to a Negro, Homer Roberts of Kan- sas City. ‘The utmost harmony and good will prevailed.~ One Negro dele- gates and that was from a full blood- ed personage named Ludwig. He was told in no uncertain tones to. shut up and sit down, Being held in Jefferson City, the Governor — was present, and he too advocated whole Americanism without divisions _be- cause of race, creed or color. Since there were only 6 Colored delegates present, and three were honored with places,” and since the tone of tho addresses and deliberations were 80 big and broad they are jubilant. Mr. Roberts will make a report to his local branch at the regular weekly meeting before next Monday even- ing. ‘The branch wants 1000 mem- hers before Nov. 10, and says it will get them. Activities Committee says: The Legion is foundod primarily to foster and spread true Ameriean- isn, This means that must raise Its voice against lawlessness of all kinds —against the adulterated slavery that exist in part of this country. It is the privilege of every ex-service man to help in this matter. Fall in men, eyes right; you had a duty in your country’s #rvice—it was national— you have a duty now, it 1s sacred. You who are strong for the Ameri- can Legion, come: you who are not, come and’ get that way. Let us make this a real muster roil of Kan- sas City's sons of C. D. Fall in at ease Monday night, October 12, at Community Center. 118 FORCED TO KISS FLAG AND DRIVEN FROM CITY. No Disorder Provailed...They eWre T, W. Wes and Trouble Makers, Weirton, W. Va., Oct. 23—One hun- dred and eighteen aliored members ot the Industrial Workers of the World, captured in a raid near here today, were marched into the public square at Weirton, forced to kiss the American flag and were driven out of town by police and deputies. Sev- en others, suspected of being the leaders; after kissing the flag, wore taken to the county jail at New Cum- berland, where they will be held pending investigation by federal authorities. . ‘The raid was carried out without any serious disorder. Authorities of Hancock county and Weirton had heen Aearching for the rendezvous of the alleged I. W. W., since several days ago, when there appeared on the sidewalks here written threats that the “I W. W., will get you.” ‘Last night the meeting place of the men wanted was located in an old ‘barn on the Hancock county road, south of here, It was sur- rounded by heavily armel deputies and a few entered tthe barn. ‘A search of the place resulted in the finding of a large quantity of “Red” literature—half a ton, It was said—in which the flag of ‘anarchy was extolled and the prediction made that the extremists would rule the World. The deputies also found the hanes of 187 men, supposed to be members of the organization, meet- ing in the barn, Immediately depu- Ues were sent out and the men were rounded up in the public square. There was one fight after another in bringing the men to the square, and even after they were corralled there was resistance when the depu- tles gave them the option of kiss- ing the flag or goug to jail. A big American flag was strung across the street over thelr heads while another flag was used for the kissing, Most of the men were Finns, and they were told in their native tongue that they must kiss the flag or remain in custody. Protests came from many but they were in vain, Some voluntarily took hold of the flag and buried their faces in it. The men were then informed that they must leave town. Again there was & protest from many, but they were escorted to the town limits neverthe- less, and ordered to leave. It is claimed most of the men were furnace workers and that they came here from Woodlawn, Pa,, near Pittsburg, a few days ago. ‘The record of the men at Wood- lawn is being investigated by the state and federal authorities. PLCTURE THEATRE MAN DELIV- ERS ADDRESS 'T0 NEGROES; 18 PLACED IN JAD. Birmingham, Ala, Oct. _23.—The Ensley police’ arrested C. P. Chris- tensen Sunday afternoon at the Ne- g70 picture show at Tuxede Junction after hé had finished delivering and inciting speech to an audience of Ne- gros who had gathered together or ® community sing. Christensen, who is a Dane by birth, is representative manager of the picture show which for lack of proper support from Colored patron- ‘age, closed down a week ago, The building was secured by Professor Woods, the well known principal of the public school for Negro children located at Tuxedo for the afternoon singing and after several talks by Negro men on various topics of in- terest to the Colored people, Chris. tensen camo forward tnd euilogizod the bravery of the Negroes in the Tecent war as being equal if not superior to the whites, and then com- pared their treatment here to their treatment in the east, saying they were getting an unfair’deal here. He exhorted the Negroes to demand their rights from the people of the south. Following the speech, Officer Ap- pling, of the Ensley police force, stepped up to the stage and arrested the speaker. In police court yesterday morning Judge Lowry fined him $100 and 180 days hard labor, which was the maxi- mum of the local court. Whether he will be arrested and handled later by the department of justice will be decided by that department, Tn court Professor Woods said that he thought it was his duty to say that Christensen’s speech was not ap- proved by him nor any of the bet- ter class of the Colored race in this district, and that he felt sure that no bad’ results would come from it Those knowing of his years of suc- cessful service as a leader of his race in this district felt that his speech in court was sincere in every respect. That there Is an agency at work among the Negroes of this industrial center is well known and the disap- proval is so strong by the better class of Negroes that there is. very little secrecy maintained as to its work. Christensen has applied for his first ‘naturalization papers to become ‘a citizen of the United States. MOONLIGHT -SCHOOLS OPEN. Hickman, Ky., Oct. 23.—Many Col- ored moonlight ‘schools have already begun and have done some excellent work. Men and women ovar 70 year old have learned to read and write a legible hand in two weeks. Some of these schools in the lower bot- toms, below here, have had to close for the present as the day schools have had to close for the reason of cotton picking, but will be continued a little later on, ‘The Fulton Colored Moonlight School began some weeks ago and @ good attendance. Hick- man Colored Moonlight School with Prof. G. T. Halliburton, Colored, principal, and two other teachers, opened on the night of September £3 with fifteen in attendance and more will continue to enroll for some time. This school is to continue six weeks. COLORED LEGIONS POST FORMED Jackson, Tenn., Oot. 23.—A Negro post of the American Lesion, with 167 charter members, was organized here today, It ts belleved to be one of the first Negro posts of the lesion organized in the South. Lieut. L. E, Leach of Nashville, and J. F. Lane, president of Lane College, a Metho- ist school for Negroes,’ were the chief speakers, urging strict adher- ence to the constitution and assuring the Negro veterans the white people of the South are ready to help: worthy Negroes in laudable undertakings, __PAGB_BLEYES_ Palatka, Fla, Oct. 23.—The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, with chairman Steen, and Messrs, Glynn, Turner, Conway and Worley pres- ent, ‘The question of possible riots in this section was discussed at some length, and it was deemed best to take all precautions looking to the prevention of any outbreak here and to keep down rowdylsm at all times, Accordingly it was decided to pur- chase a machine gun to be placed at the disposal of the sheriff for use when occasion denianded, Along this line a vote of appreciation was given Sheriff Hagan and his deputies and the police officers for the very able manner in which the avoided serious trouble in the recently attempted mob rule in Palatka. ESTABLISHMENT OF MORE NEGRO SCHOOLS PLANNED. Austin, Texas, Oct. 23.—L, W. Rog- ers, supervisor of the Negro training schools in ‘Texas for the State depart- ment of education, has returned to Austin after making a tour of those already established. There are now five such schools in the State and there are about 1,000. Negro boys and Sirls who are receiving vocational education therein, Special attention is devoted to manual training, in- clusive of shop work; agriculture, in- dustrial pursuits and domestic ‘sel- ence.. |, Two other county schools are short- ly to be instituted, one at Mahan in Harrison county, and the other at Pine Island, ‘Trinity county; in ad- dition to which Mr, Rogers’ will lo- cate two others in the near future. All these schools receive funds from the Rockefeller foundation and other sources, this in addition to the apportionment from tthe State. — From the Rosenwald fund there will this year be available funds for the building of some 20 new schools for Negroes in various -parts of the State, and each of these will have facilities for the inausyration of the vocational courses. ‘They correspond, in @ wey, to the consolidated schools which will be built for the white pupils from the county funds, They will be established in various coun- tries and will be of the one and two teacher type approved by the de- partment ‘of education; they will be modern in every detail’ and will have every possible facility for the bene- fit of the Negro youth. PROTEST AGAINST DISCRIMINA- TION AY THEATRE, South Bend, Ind., Oct. 23—“One of those Chicago riot’ niggers,” was the remark made of Floyd G. Snelson, Jr, representing The Chicago Whip, who, in company with one of the leading young women of South eBnd, attempted to buy a seat on the main floor of the Orpheum ‘Theatre, The ticket seller informed them that all seats on the main floor were sold. Upon entering, Snelson inquired of the usher, who was a Colored girl, about several rows of seats that were vacant. He then protested at the box office and the manager still per- sisted that all main floor seats were sold. A heated argument enstied and the manager is said to have made the above remark. Four Colored girl ushers went to thelr employer in pro- test, and not recelving any consider- ation, they all quit. It is one of the first race segregations in the city. CERTAIN INDIANS WHO SERVED IN ARMY 10 GET CITIZENSHIP, Washington, Oct. 23.—The Senate will pass the House “bill granting citizenship to certain. Indians “who served in the army of the navy dur- ing the war, and who ee ably discharged. This will be ac- complished by the Indian appearing in court, exhibiting his discharge pa- pers, and the action of conferring the citizenship will not, according ‘to terms of the bill, affect the prop. erty rights, individual or tribal, of any such Indjan. “The legislation will affect none in ‘the five civilized tribes, as they were ‘made citizens by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1901, but may affect ‘those of the other tribes in Okla- hhoma who have not heretofore had the rights of citizenship conferred. In making the report to the Senate, Senator Curtis of Kansas calls at- ‘tention to the war activities of the American Indian. Out of a total of 33,000 eligible for military service, 10,000 entered some branch of the army of naval service, which num- ber Included about 7,000 living along the northern border, ang who joined the Canadian forces, A large num- ber became commissioned afficers, some of them attaining the rank of major. ‘The Indians subscribed a total of $25,000,000 to the five Liberty bond issues, an equivalent of $75 for every Indian of any age in the United States. Their Thrift stamp purchases have exceeded $500,000. PAGE TWELVE SOUTHERN MINISTER GIVES GEORGIA SENATOR A SEVERE DRUBBING. SOUTHERN MINISTER GIVES GEORGIA SENATOR A SEVERE DRUBBING. (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16—Never in the history of the country has a United States Senator been given a severe drubbing at the hands of a Southern white citizen as Senator John Sharpe Williams received from the Rev. C. B. Wilmer, Rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal church, this city. Rev. Wilmer undoubtedly, shows not only great intelligence but great courage in his statement to the Associated Negro Press, which says: "The whole world seems to be like a volcano which may erupt at any moment and bring universal destruction. If there ever was a time in the history of the human race when only words of truth and soberness should be spoken that moment is now. If ever there was a time when we needed to know what forces are really effective to stamp out rebellion and crime, it is now. It is no time for lunatics to me abroad. One must therefore deplore the reported utterances of Senator Williams of Mississippi, to the effect that the protection of women transcends all law, human and divine." It is within bounds to say that is as wild and incoherent a statement as ever proceeded from a madhouse. To assume that the understrained orgy venge and passion is going to protect anybody or possibly is crazy; to assemble that we can protect anybody that ought to be protect by transcending divine law is blasphemous. One of the minor aspects of this debate in the senate, reported in this morning's paper, if debate it can be called, is the humiliation, every right-minded southern must feel over the fact that a southern man, one we are all proud of, who has been doing valiant service for the League of Nations which represents an effort to bring law and order rightcourness and peace out of the world's welter of war and slaughter should expose himself to the deserved rebuke administered by Senator Ben Bradley, senator from Idaho, may be wronged on the League of Nations, but he told the exact truth when he said that the advocacy of lynch law was sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind; that it could only end in the disintegration of the republic. This is the practical and serious aspect of the matter. So far as our situation in the south is concerned I cannot conceive of a more perilious doctrine to spread abroad than that we can protect our women by the course recommended. Nothing so fires the southern heart as the appeal to chivalry. Nothing, accordingly, is so dangerous if misdirected. There can be no greater appeal to our sympathies than is presented by the victim of brutal crime. If it were true that we could stamp out crime by the fury of violence, that blazes the way of our redemption. But it is not true, and most awful is the appeal to all that is best in us to work the worst. Satan is disguised as an angel of light. I challenge the statement of the senator from Mississippi and I appeal to him as a citizen of a great republic whose mission it must be to lead the world between the extremes of autocracy and anarchy; as a member of the law-making department of government; as a man with a brilliant and trained mind, capable of tracing effects to their cause; above all as a Christian and a churchman. I submit to him and to all others the opposite proposition, viz: that there is no protection of our women save in the maintenance of law and order and in the bringing to bear in all our problems the spirit of true religion. I say to him in all solemnity—and if he, will open his mind to the truth he will be bound to believe it—that every such occurrence as that he imperils the safety of our homes throughout the length and breath of the land. Every participant in a church and every apologist for mobs is joining hand with criminals to bring about the unchecked reign of anarchy. hTere is no use in disguising the issue. "If Jehovah be God follow him; but if Baal, follow him." If lawlessness, if revenge, if hatred, be our God, then follow them. Let the United States Congress adjourn and the senator from Mississippi retire to his cotton plantation. Let the Atlanta council instead of wrangling over the necessary taxes to keep our public schools going, disband, having first abolished the public schools altogether; and let the church of the Hearse THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises 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 Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM Living God evaporate in smoke. Let us then all get together on the only proposition which is likely to command universal consent, viz: that Satan, he is the God; Satan, he is the God.. On the other hand, if the true Deity is righteousness, justice and love; if normal and spiritual forces must ultimately prevail; if St. Paul was not crazy, but on the contrary, was inspired of God, when he wrote that "the powers that be are ordained of God," and that he who opposes the state of wielder of the sword of divine justice, is withstanding the ordinance of God and destined to bring the devine judgment upon himself (Roman 13)—if these things be true, then is Jehovah our God. How long halt we between two opinions? There is no compromise possible. If ever he whom of us worship as "God manifest in the flesh," and all knowledge as the world's supreme teacher, spake truth of the most practical character it was when He said, "Ye cannot cast out demons through Beeelzebub the Chief of Demons." Not "ye ought not," but "ye can not." It will not work. There is a fanaticism in human nature. Retaliation is not limited to the breasts of mobs. It has abundant place and play in thousands of others. "The wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God." Evil begets evil, eW must overcome evil with good. There is no other way. We of the white south have the cholee today of lining up with them. Either the oast of two pilots, Ellen the other of two good aside, or we make us our minds to apply seriously and intelligently all the intellectual and moral and spiritual forces to which is due whatever to progress the world has ever made, and we go back swiftly into barbarian and undo in a decade the achievements of thousands of years. We can mobilize the existing character and good will of innumerable Negro leaders in a sympathetic combination to work with us for the coming of the kingdom ;or we can tie their hands and render them impotent, while the ignorant masses are turned over to radicals and extremists." DR. GRIGGS BACK IN MEMPHIS. Was Orator at the National Baptist Convention. Special to The Express. Dr. Griggs returned to the city yesterday from Newark. N. J., where he went to deliver the principal address in the National Baptist Convention is said to bring together the largest number of representative Negroes that gather for any purpose, and the honor of delivering the principal address is reserved for the person regarded as the outstanding leader of his race. Although an admission fee was charged, delegates and visitors so crowded the entrance to the armory where the address was given that four policemen were required to prevent the invasion. The daily papers of Newark estimated the audience to number 12,000 persons. Dr. Griggs discussed the situation of the Negro race in the world, and gave his views as to causes and remedies. The delegates who returned to the city yesterday state that the impression made by the address was profound and caused Dr. Griggs to be rated as the foremost thinker in the Negro race. His views met with complete acceptance, the tribute to him by the convention being adopted by a unanimous vote. Dr. O. L. Halley, the officials representative of the Southern Baptist Convention, was present and heard the address. He said: "I regard that address as de- LET HOME INDUSTRIE DO YOUR We make your suit in any our own premises for $20 a ORDER YOUR S The Cold Wear We have what you want. Com COR. PEARL SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS 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 serving the widest possible reading and shall be glad of the privilege to help extend its influence." Delegations from all sections of the north and south waited upon Dr. Griggs and extended him urgent invitations to come among them. He accepted invitations to speak in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and West Virginia and other places in the North upon dates that will not conflict with his duties to his congregation in Memphis." —Memphis Commercial Appeal. Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid blood disorders, gout, arthritis, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcer, sores, piles, fetus, rupture, escaema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (in- hibition), dizziness, slackness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination P. O. Box 380. Tylor, Texas. West Wetertown, Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. Usb REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no雏, take no雏. After fourteen years of experimenting the Reg Temp has succeeded in manufacturing Baima hair grower that has no that has no the scale of dandelion, stops itch-ruff, stops itch-ruff, makes short stub, born hair grow born hair grow, glossy, GET THE BEST After fourteen weeks of meeting the Reg inall Laboratory where all other manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Balm a hair grow at the same equal. It cleans the scalp of dandru- stops itchiness, drying roots of the hair, makes short stub, makes long hair, long hair, straight N, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of superior marrita. Cocoa Balm SUL- CREED with all other Money Back gum=waste. Send 25¢ to day and get a box of hairful Hair Grow- ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 St. Street Alanta, Ga. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous, Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harah hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHE MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. AT THE METRIAL TAILORS FOR TAILORING any description right here on 10 and up. Pants $6.00 and up FOR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season Come in and look at our Patterns RLL AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-7f Ambulance ```markdown ``` COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Set of Teeth When better work do it. Open daily Sundays, until no DES. GUTHR De 1513 1-2 Main Street Heating Barre THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LOO SHAPE 00 DERER MED CO Heating Bag THE MAGIC IS 19 LONG SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Heater, price.....50 cts. Agency Managed, Written for Literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. 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 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, SOFT and GLOSSY. We sh to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME 800 Tremont St SAMUEL HUSS Offers unexcelled educational and Industrial Courses. Music a exceptionally fine. An enlarged a has been secured for next session. OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 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. 8-16-ff TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. You Need a Real Scalp Food. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in their herbal remedies. Thoughts of using a scalp cream turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, that you started using time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp nourishes. Quinade nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair and will make coarse, stubborn hair soft. It will make coarse, stubborn hair up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of itching. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's or your own shampoo, refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Inst. on getting Seeby's Quinade and soften and refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Inst. on getting Seeby's Quinade and soften and refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Inst. on getting Seeby's Quinade and soften and refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. If your drugist or dealer does not steek these two articles ask him for a free consultation with the wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St. New York City FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST- FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST- REAL HUMAN HAIR P MME. BAUM'S MA Pennsylvanian When WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. RE OUR WORK own ..... $4.00 up work ..... $4.00 up work is done we will daily until 7.00 p. m. noon. HIRTE & WATKINS, Dentists Over Central State Bank THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pamade, price ..... 50 cts. Magic Hair, price ..... 50 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. DR. ANTHAIE W. A. JOHNSON, REES, AND VICE DR. AND MME. W.A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE- PRES. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- amp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM oma from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. HUSTON COLLEGE National opportunities. College, Normal Ac. and Commercial Departments are ed and thoroughly equipped Faculty on. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, ague. 8-16-tf M. S. DAVAGE, President. Wood & Edwards—Stetson hats, ladf hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Ervay street. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN. LED REAL HUMAN HAIR our wigs are hand made and strictly er from maker to wearer. transformations, switches, braids, and other articles of hair goods. carry the largest selection of straight- combs and hair dressers' tools. celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair ke. WILL END BOLSHEVISM Mrs, Pankhurst Believes Great Work Confronts Women of America, ‘Women will kill bolshevism, is the prediction that the eminent ’ suffra- sist, Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst made Tecently in New York. “We are going to put an end to bolshevism by applying the same spirit that prompt- ed women to turn out munition and stand behind the men behind the guns” she continued. “The same spirit that moves the women of Eng- land to accomplish their work in the affairs of the world moves the Amer- {ean women, ‘The great work con- fronting the women now is the up- Pression of bolshevism.” ‘This is the same motive that has animated the women of the State of Washington and has led to the or- ganization of the “Minute Women’ for the suppression of this menace. CAMPAIGN OF INSTRUCTION Philadelphia women are planning @ campaign for the winter to. {t- struct the women how to use the Vote, now that they will have a chance to do so. ‘Their plan Include @ speakers’ campaign covering all the wards, where practically instruc- tions will ‘be given the women voters and knotty questions he solved. In- telligent voting can only be accom- plished by knowledge, and this the women are determined shall be given, 400,000 WOMEN FARMERS IN U. 8. According to statistics there are more than a million Ameriean women connected with ‘farming, elther as actual farmers or as farm laborers, not counting the farmerettes and those who work odd moments ‘help- ing out.’ There are 500,000 women working the whole year as farm laborers and 400,000 women farmers in the United States, CORRECTION, September 27, 1919, ‘The National Association ‘for the Advancement of Colored People de- sires to correct the statement made under date of September 18, to the effect that the only four resiments of the American Expeditionary. For- ces to be elted were the Colored rest. ments, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, former special assistant to the Secretary. of ‘War ‘calls attention to the fact that other reziments were citel, and that he was mis-quoted when he was made to corroborate the statement made by Mr. J, Stanley Durkee. Ry Pi cpl, il I oe ere ; Dispensation | } TILL DEC. 21, 1919 ; For 2000 Men : and 2000 Women | tojoin UBF and SM, 7, Benefits: $575.00 Insurance, | : Sick Benefits, Brother'y a | Help, Social. Advance. | ment, Over $100.000 00 | paid last year to Benell- cipries, ) Rates: N F.C. Minimum Rate | "Low rates for voune peo- | nle, No initiation fee to ; join Apply to local | Lodge or Temple. JOIN NOW 4 W. F, BLEDSOE, &, M3 6.H, MeGRUDER, 6, SEC'Y : 10-18-2t : la ee cas THE ce | Colored | ‘Carnival — | Katy Park Waco, Texas Oct. 29th Nov. 9, | Some time at Cotton Palace | Bigger and Better than ever. Don't miss this Carnival. It’s The Big One | reat THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. |3. ¢. PHOLEIPS, A. By WITH NA+ | TONAL REFUTE. ze : FREE! | Blocutlonist, dramatist, poet, so- (oa qa lal," up, welfare and“ relisous pane Just pond ws 7 "| worker" and lecturer, “Open for en- Py = Cyerlerint |gagements in California, Nebraska, 7 a "Oklahoma, Missourl, New Mexteo, | TSA Ea tare and beautiful fen Avizomaand Orton, wot AOI secs ane tert | for particulars. eee A || "Serves In colleges, churches spec- | ae Barony Mate Goods, Mair fal programs, associations and or-| (Oa ATS Wieetrle Combe an | ganized literary socteties, \$ Scenes ee fools, ete, Our J Residence 3004 State Street, phone |} sa a@beiMle Minin the reputation for | Haske! 6367, Dates, ‘Texas? °°" |S llama Be papa ie HERE'S RELIEF ‘ FROM THOSE Fey TERRIBLE Je neaDncnes (ag oa tS eco | i Weadetst nomedy tr nian eae a Saas a Cc rel wis i a UL ee ae Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines spe SPITK FRED BRUSS: Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Mode to Order | 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5600 TEXAS. Bei ce ns ADA’S HAIR GROWER dp canoe seca. os sie son a rene, net Taam tones, MaMa? tal Wak, {E wite Go ancas “ty Sal i Raney eee e gare es \ee 3 \ b te \ va on the manufacturer We want live Seedhe menutectan aa Ys every ay Se fathet or vat Pressing OM, 28; Dox ot Batt oven aee ane hes eet! eee Senter Tih ‘Buclion scansas_Clty,_alecourt DAtld, Dine: sitet cee! avon mae Tae AN fate our ua sete He Uestting pastors cf alla bamee Meaaerenint beast wits! ei obtera: ee Before using was 6 inches long dt M ya at bf ee tae 1 Renee ca After usipy two years is now 3: fmo. year SS) Gp sh ah Ne ae eral aie ee oat ot pee eee ene ted we pate FREE! FREE!!! FREE}! | : : o& beg Just send ws your address ont = _ 2G aia Pe RO we will send you by mat Ruz ow = F979] Ny em LSA ee a — tarre and peautitul Catalogue stow UR A coal ed SER G tng all the latest stylon of Crooks § Geegme Wn I) ; aM eon NN Hair Goods, Hair Note, Raw Hair, ee) és Aa Mestre Combe snd Huis Wortars SiS A areas the reputation for betag the best le, A a! vores Wa and we are the largest mail erder #)} hr ayy es Ty Goods House in the K a), 7 ie el Oa 2 \Gaitad Staton OP Nag Re fia 5 moc oped > SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. 1 Box 298 Shreveport, La. ‘ ai a ‘ onan Agents nf i ier [ashlee TS ee Wanted Sala FREES: BOOK WaiLED TO COLORED WOMEN| ay Edt Me) sca =| MY 22 ere torre mt GR) Ses diooranc Rea screens Ss Sone rf at ee Ss HEIUNIN rostpaw $1.10 ed TARIA HAR COMPANY. MME, LUELLA MeDANIELS, SCIEN THI MIGEHOD OF SCALT MAS cae ea eee RR ose Berets Baas ee Pear we Ae a ee G gah > ree | ees f = eign ie COR a ee | oe aah ad | 5 : J : x Will promote a full growth of heautiful halt, one trentiment will start our halt to) ‘growing. it you have dandruff, tetter or any. disease. ot the realp, send fora fun treatment My “Dtndvutt “Remedy: never tails to gure Dandrutt or Tetter no mats Ue ‘Now long standing. te "you havea ught astub- horn sckip a cireviar fx sent with eath qreatment ith full Information ell ing Fou Just howto. make your scalp Inone and flexible’ eo the “hair “wilt grow. Course taugnt through mall. Hair" cultiee: #10, veing and ‘Bleaching Hot Oil “Preatment Beauty Culture AManicurins. Growing O11 69 conte Dandruft Remedy 60 cents, Prensing Olt 0 cents, ‘Temple Olt 60" cones. Soap 10 to 26 cents Agents wanted— Mtn. LUELLA’ MeDANIELS, 2968 "B"Morae Sts ‘Greenvilla, Pekan” No more_— -._--_.______Dandrn! No more——-- Failing at No more... Itching Scalj No more torte No more... nee PORTE Gives Halt to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair, USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER’S WOd DERFUL GROWING OL PRICES: Growing ON_______ Pressing OM. FONG CI cinnerecinenmacisineneninnn a AGENTS WANTED, Why not grow your hair? ie close So stamp for reply to lettera Madam Jessie Carter, 2 Sclentific Scalp Spoctalist 2761 Glenarm St Denver, Opie, PAGE THIRTEEN BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Sult Cases, Hand Bags, ‘Trunks Suit Cases ..... veeme$ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..._.__.$ 2.50 to $26.00 TUK enero $10.00 to $26.00 Wardrobe Trunks ......$25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values 2512 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look oo ae Dallas’ For POLE a Largest The Binet es Pawn- moe EE ee OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEO Re Pa Korea nc aioe | Lak a BD fen ieee era bac tele deo et fy ie eP Peseceerwnbees eee Reet i na ws sePetet 56 ace" a Des oP Se ed i y fae Oca Soe Bakes we Se. Ca craenty aeiitoan| | A oS he ase teat ak | RN tase adlecn teh tuoi of pee | (eee \¢ NE sue Deke “TION | fae, _ ermertee | deed \ Sener ee Piste a RN als to give postive rst pe F.09, Higlgle Deremde | Posten chet Gad con tsar ea ut | vie SE tan heh "Sal apts eat | (cgepiaee eta Secfia Your order Row, TODAY. Ost Ano aes | Aye eR Secret eee | ee Ci) Soave Aa he a BS A SCALP SPECIALIST A : es a ‘The Sumeversett Method of Hale Calture ia the Mowe SE S108, canpees Corpecnaes Cans crinoonies ote i ss 4 ie Sina lr Fame ee , MY) Ball NOW. Send inp Sree THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U. 8 A. 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 60 certificates you can get a book containing six Sc tickets and two 10c tickets — tree of charge, We will accept these tickets same as cash. | Grand Centra! Theatre | = BTS Ean hak ea s poieerve | le d be POSITIVELY, a 2 lat dusrne-t e5) | Some Towns In Texas WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A B LANKET. Greenville, Texas, Oct. 23.—Sunday was a real good day with all the churches the services were well attended. Rev. B. T. Trammell of the G. M. E., closed a very splendid rally, counting one hundred dollars at the close of the meeting. We are very pained to announce the death of Mrs. Carly Winn, that occurred Inst Tuesday, Oct. 14, home of her daughter on East Hemphill street. The memorial was conducted Wednesday, Oct. 15th by her assistant paster, Rev. S. J. Greeer. She is survived by four daughters and two sons and one brother. The daughters are Madams Mary Rollins, Millie Pace, Addie Winn, and Lulu Hollis. The brothers are Dave and Wm. Winn. Madams L. S. Bryant and Janie Patterson are visiting Torrell and Wills Point, this week. Mrs. M. E. Harris and S. L. Benton, spent last week in Palestine, attending the B. & M. E. Convention. Mrs. Lillie Clinton and her two daughters, Misses Corine and Ineeda are visiting Dallas and Fort Worth. Miss Myrtle King of Ladonia, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Clide Smith, are in Dallas this week. Mrs. Lottie Gipson, is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. L. A. Whyte has returned from Hawkins, Texas, where she has been to place in Jarvis Christian College her little daughter, Ia Merrell, and two children for Mrs. Jas, Fugen, Lorraine for her brother, Mrs. Jas, Fugen, Lorraine for her brother. The Matron Social club meet with Mrs. Skye Murrell on Wright street, last Thursday and was entertained in royal style. Mrs. T. W. Pratt, left the city for Dallas, last Monday, Wm. McDaniel, who runs a successful business on S. Johnson street, will leave Tuesday for a business trip in the North and West. Miss Loreta Grissom made a flying trip to Dallas last week to visit her sisters. Mrs. W. B. Baker, who recently returned from over sea left Sunday night for Meharry College of medicine where he will study pharmacy. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Oct. 23—Mrs. Judd left for Rockdale last week. Mrs. Salter-nee-Jones died last Thursday in the Mt. Morhall Community. All the teachers are back from county teachers institute at eHarne. Rev. B. T. Reese, P. E., Bryan District A. B. T. e church is in the city holding the fourth quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. church. Mr. J. H. Bush and John Williams left Saturday night for Dallas. Rev. Jas Marshall of Hempstead spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Brisby. Mr. Jas Duntap of Dunkin' Texas, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. eBssie Washington and children left for their home, Marlin, Sunday. Miss Griggs spent the week-end in the city, the guest of her sister Mrs. John Edward. W. Wright came down from Marlin, Sunday to spend a few hours with Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Humber. her father and mother. Wm. Dorsey left Sunday night for Dallas. Mrs. Laura Sarols is back. from Hammond. Miss Olivia Smith is ill at the home of Prof. A. H. Mims. Miss Mabel Washington is back from Dallas, where she spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Garfield Griffins Little Garfield, Jr., returned with her to spend a few weeks with his grandfather and aunts. Culars Stewart Love, the daughter of Mr. A. C. Stewart is much improved after a 15 days wrestle with malaria. Mr. A. C. Stewart is back from Dallas and Corsieana, when she visited field school. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, mother of Dr. P. R. Pitman's wife and Mr. Henry and Emison Griffin died Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Little Norvelle Williams is better at his writing. Miss Irene Thigpen is convalescence. The malaria is placing well its part in these communities. Mrs. Harrett Biggers has arrived from Franklin from the bedside of her grand daughter and is now in bed with fever. Mr. James Thigpen is much improved. Mr. G. S. Lee made a flying trip to Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Miss Etta Lee is at home again from Thornton, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Moore was the guest of Miss Irene Thigpa. Thursday. Mrs. F. M. Williams left Sunday for the State Convention at Beaumont. Mr. J. P. Pettie is back from Washington, D. C., where he attended the National Race Congress. Mr. J. H. Williams, the insurance man is now in bed with Mr. Corlee Smiley of Morning Star and Miss Agnes Davis of Grant Christian College, quietly married Sunday night, Mr. C. Smiley has been from France about six months. Mr. Davie Young and Miss Grady Pettie were married Sunday night at Morning Star. We wish for all a happy voyage. FORNEY. Forney, Texas. Oct. 23.-Sunday school was well attended at all churches, key L. L. Mackee at key K. V. Mackee at $500 rally started Sunday at Mt. Zion, and PAGE FOURTEEN ends the third Sunday in November. Rev. P. M. Mitchell filled his pulpit and preached two strong sermons and put on a $300.00 rally which will close next Sunday. Rev. Horton was at his post. The A. M. E. church and preached two noble sermons, Mr. Frank Shaw, Jr., was in Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMurry was in Dallas Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Eileen Madden of the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Green Lipscomb is in Dallas visiting her daughter. Lawton, Okla., Oct. 23.—Rev. A. J. Strauthers preached a souli stirring sermon at the A. M. E. church, Sunda morning, text for the promise is unto you and your children. Subject "Clean up." Thirty-five dollars was raised. Services were well attended at all churches. The New Convention Association was organized for this district last week at Galilee Baptist church, many preachers from Texas attended. A group of Chickasaw in the interest of the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Co., Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Emma Houston left Monday for Ustell, Okla. Ponta, Texas, Oct. 23.—The people attended services Sunday unusually good at all churches. J. E. Campbell of Marlin, two divines of the Church of God and Christ held services with Pine Hill, Sunday afternoon and night. Prof. A. T. Wood, who is in the farm extension work came in Saturday and left for Longview and other points on the 17th. Prof. E. W. Massie made a business trip to Rusk, Thursday, Mr. Wm. Fuller went to Jacksonville, Wednesday an business. Mr. A. D. Cleaver and Rev. Jas. M. Cox attended the State Fair at Dallas on the 17th inst. Mrs. Mollie and Mr. Hugh Christie, Mrs. Brandon, Jr. Tronton, Frida G. Anna Bell and Miss Emma Cleaver visited in the Massie home Saturday afternoon and returned Sunday. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will convene at Plainview Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 25th and 26th. Prof. M. A. Hampton has resigned his position as principal at Shady Grove in favor of Prof. W. V. Cleaver and left on the 12th for Nashville College and the 13th for College. Mr. Lee Hardway and Mr. Joe Hill are on the slick list. Athens, Texas, Oct. 23.—Rev. E. M. Henry of Tyler preached an excellent sermon. Mr. Ed Stovall and Miss Roxanna Carter were married last week, also Mr. Toy Box and Miss Dora Patterson. Mr. Elmer Richardson spent Thursday in Baxter. Rev. Sanders leaves Tuesday for Waco. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. Emma Lowery and daughter visit their sister, Mrs. Young. Miss Edna Frankes of this place and Mr. Clemmie Howard of Malakoff were married Saturday evening. Teague, Texas, Oct. 23—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday, Rev. Wm. Henderson was absent from his church Sunday. Dr. Miller preached a noble sermon Saturday night at the A. M. E. church, Mr. E. H. Hall from Jewett was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. P. Dunbar and others passed through the city Sunday evening bringing from his church Pleasant Hill. Mr. W. W. Watts has bought in the city, Mr. H. R. Jones are doing shop work. Mr. J. A. Smith will move to the city in the near future. West, Texas, Oct. 23.—Mr. George Smith took a flying trip to Waco last Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Grant of Denison, Texas, made a flying trip to West, to see her father and mother. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 23.—Dr. D. W. King was out of town a short while Sunday on business. Rev. A. L. Wright preached a glorious sermon Sunday night, his text, was the Institution or Righteousness. It was a heart touching sermon. Every one enjoyed it. Mrs. Clara Corner's little boy who was shot Saturday evening died Monday, Oct. 20th, 1919, in the sanitarium at Fort Worth. Mrs. Hester and was sick for some length of time died Sunday evening. The Lady Progressive club met at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Vernon, Texas, were here the past week visiting friends. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Oct. 23.—Miss Murtie King was here Sunday, she is the pianist for the C. M. E. church. Rev. J. C. Walker of Sherman was THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. LAWTON. PONTA. ATHEN. TEAGUE WEST. here and preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. The P. C., Rev. McKinney was here and held his quarter. Mrs. Fred Calhoun is not doing so well. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, Oct. 23.—The Smith County Colored teachers will meet next week at True Vine Baptist church for Mr. W. H. S. Seals, chairman for the week, Mrs. B. L. Caswell, secretary. Mr. Millard Newman was in the city Saturday prospecting for a real estate deal. Mr. Richard Fields purchased a home in West Tylier, a few days ago. Mr. J. E. Thompson of Denver, Colo., is in the city visiting his father, Mr. Harry Thompson, on the East End of the city. Mr. Joe Cohen of the city, Mrs. John Tillel and Ethel Thompson were married last Friday, Rev. B. Abram, officiated. Mrs. Emma Strickland of Pittsburg was in the city this week en route from the convention. Mrs. J. G. Sims was in city this week returning from state convention at Palestine. Pierce-Hamilton Wedding. A lovely simple home wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, 1919, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pierce, 4005, Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill., when Miss Lotte Mae Pierce and Dan L. Hamilton were made one. The ring ceremony was used and Rev. F. A. Harper officiated. The bride wore a lovely gown of white Russian Satin, and was given away by her brother, Mr. C. B. Pierce. Miss Ethel Bowen sang "I Love You Truly," followed by eMdelsohn played by Mrs. T. B. Thomas, announcing the bride. An eight course luncheon was served to sixteen guests, and quite a number of useful presents were received. The bride and groom left the same day for Gary, Ind., their future home, where the groom holds a prominent position in the steel works. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Oct., 23—Rev. A. L. Russell was out of town Sunday and was at services of his people in Plano. Mrs. Juli Everett has returned from Chicago, where she visited her son. Mrs. Mittle Thomas made a flying trip to Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Shipley died on the 12th. Melvin Johnson died on the 15th. Jinnie Hawkins of Melissa died Oct. 15th. Mrs. Bettie Sanders returned from Dallas after two weeks' stay. Williams Chapel Christian Church. This church will begin a $2.50 rally Oct. 26th lasting until Nov. 16 for the purpose of buying a church lot. All churches in town are invited to be with us Nov. 16th. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Oct. 23.—The B. M. & E. Convention is now history. More than twenty-five thousand dollars was raised. The convention goes to Beaumont next year. Because of illness, Rev. D. J. Crawford did not attend the convention at all. Rev. Crawford desires us to thank his many friends for remembering him in this hour of sadness. Dr. C. Stewart of Chicago, and Rev. Harrison of Ennis filled the pulpit of the Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Leuit, H. G. Neely has been appointed Captain of the U. S. A., reserve Corps, hurrah, it is Captain Neely now. Many of the young ladies of the city are to be seen hustling out of the city now for their schools on Monday morning or Sunday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Williamson, has opened school near Tenn Colony. Rev. J. W. Jordan, our hustling photographer is in Beaumont this week attending the General Baptist Convention and making pictures. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Oct. 23—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Man Ballis and Miss Sadie Green, Oct. 26, 1919, at Gallilee Baptist church. The remains of Mr. Irvin Williams who died 12 days ago was deposited at St. John cemetery. Mrs. Susie Downs, the wife of Mr. Tom Downs died at their residence in Sunny South after a long illness. She was a member of the Mosaic Templars and Eastern Star, A. F. & A. M. Mr. Lee Johnson and Mrs. Eliza Witt were quietly married at her home. We wish them a prosperous journey. We will leave for Arizona, for his health. Mr. Joe Burrough and Miss Francis Jocab was quietly married at her home on Rudd street, Rev. Milton Sanford, officiating. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Oct. 23—Dr. F. G. Lofton of First Baptist was at his best Sunday and preached an able sermon. Mrs. C. D. Trice of Chicago is visiting relatives in the city. Messrs. H. F. Moore and J. H. White of Waco, Texas, was in the city in the interest of the great Colored carnival to be held at Waco on the 25th inst. Rev. Henry Strange has moved on 213 Annie St. Miss Ellen Manning is a new reader of The Express. Mrs. J. S. Washington and the children after a two weeks stay in Calvert have returned home. Mr. James Hays is sick listed. Mr. Jack Pettie of Jones Prairie, Texas, has returned to Washington, D. C., where he was in attendance to the National Negro Congress. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, Oct. 23. —Messrs. A. L. McDaniel, Bedie Batter, Roger Carter, Harry Waters motored to Italy and Dallas in Mr. McDaniels Saxon on business and to take in the Victory Fair, Prof. L. G. McDonald, L. G., Jr., Wayman Hart, Albert Hill and Mrs. N. E. Burnett went to Italy. Mr. Hawkins of Waxahachie visited Miss Lucile Graham. Mr. Hawkins of Italy motored to Milford. Mr. Paniel Davenport, one high school boys who has been in Fort Worth returned Saturday. Messrs. Sandel Carter, H. N. Batte and Collie Carter of Fort Worth, were visiting relatives and friends Sunday. Miss Addie Lee Cooper, who has been in Fort Worth during the summer returned home ill. Mrs. Fred Carter is in Dallas at the saniterium. Educational and Religion. Sunday school at Pilgrim Rest M. E. church and Mt. Moriah Baptist church, the remainder of the day was quiet. Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church was at his best in two excellent sermons. Mrs. E. M. J. McDonald, primary teacher of Kelly Miller high school has accepted the invitation to conduct the intermediate department of teachers at Corsicana in November. Prof. T. K. Price, principal of Dunbun high school, Mexia, Texas is president of the association. LUFKIN. Luffin, Texas, Oct. 23.—Rev. B. H. Roberts of Beaumont filled his regular appointment at Good Will Baptist church, Sunday. Services were well attended all day. Collection $33.82. Rev. W. T. Reagor returned to the city Monday. Mr. R. L. Long, who has been confined to his bed for some, is able to be out again. Father George Hackney is seriously ill and is not expected to live. Miss Gussie Starks took seriously ill Tuesday and died Thursday night. Prof. E. Williams, State Deputy of I. S. D. C. A., left last week for Rayford, to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Cleo Thompson, Miss Bertha Bradford and Mr. Frank Davis left for Dallas Thursday to attend the fair. To the many readers of The Dallas Express those who have news for the paper, please hand it to the agent not later than Sunday. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Oct. 23.—Good services at all churches Sunday, Rev. L. Kinston was at his post Sunday and preached at St. John. Mrs. Lula Lucas is confined to her bed with a paralized hand. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore's is very sick. Mr. John Moore, Jr., was in Fort Worth two days last week on business. Rev. J. W. Jones has made an improvement on his place. Mr. Tom Howell and Mrs. Jennie Civils were united in holy wedlock last week. We wish for them a happy sail through life. Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson are spending a few days in Palestine. Mrs. Mary Johnson is a lover of the Dallas Express and when she fails to get a copy she almost wants to "can" the reporter. Miss Texanna Kate was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Verda Howell of Fort Worth is in the city at the bed side of her sick aunt, Mrs. L. Lucas. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, Oct. 23.—Miss Corentina Mathis is spending several days in Marshall this week with friends and relatives. Mr. Jess Jones of Dallas visited here Sunday. Rev. Sherman Mallard spent Sunday here with his father, Rev. M. Mallard. Service was well attended. Mr. Frank also also Mr. Coma. Applewhite are up after several weeks' confinement. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Oct. 23—Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Tailley have returned to the city. Mrs. E. W. Wright is out of town. Rev. Wright preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. James Haywood. Sr., are improving their home. Rev. Sutton preached the Eastern Star sermon Sunday night to the delight of all the Stars. The Sewing Circle will have its first meeting with Mrs. J. McMillian Wednesday every lady in Mineral Wells ought to attend. Rev. L. Jackson and Mr. H. Lacy's father lives in town next week. Parents visit the school and help the teachers in the uplift of the race, where is the Mothers club? The union prayer meeting organized by Sister Clark of Corsicana has been very influential among the different churches. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Oct. 23.—This city faces a tremendous wood famine, one of the greatest of its history. There is no wood at any wood yard. The women that do laundry work have been put out of business and there is very little coal. Women are doing laundry work by using dry goods boxes. The New Hope Baptist church is again without a pastor. Rev. J. H. Herros offered his resignation last month, he left last week for Brownwood to fill an appointment. The Dallas Express and Crisis will be on sale from now on at Coleman and Hill grocery stores, on the corner of Second and Randorph streets. Plano, Texas, Oct. 23.—We have been having a union Sunday school but the carpenters are about to complete the new Shiloh Baptist church. They entered last Sunday morning. They had with Prof. Dunkins of McKinney and Dr. Brown, the state moderator. He preached morning and night. Rev. Ingram came down and spent one hour with them, their next quarter will be next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and children were the guests of Mrs. Chinn. Sunday. CONDUCTOR OPENS FIRE, GETS WORST END OF BARGAIN. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 23.—Conductor Raymond Butts, of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, who was shot last Friday by a Colored man who was riding on his train out of Palatake, died about 12:20 o'clock Saturday at St. Luke's hospital from the wound inflicted by the pistol bullet which went through his body. It appears some Colored men were reported to have beaten up an old white man at Sanford, and Conductor Butts, had been notified to be on the lookout for them, as they would likely try to leave on the freight train. Butts, discovering the Colored man, thought he was one of those wanted. The man was named Nat Richards, but was not one of the pair who had assaulted the Sanford man. Conductor Butts thinking he was wanted, took no chances and came from the train that returned it and shot the railroad man in the shoulder, and when he fell fired another bullet into his body. Deputy Sheriff Meade Hunt went to the hospital and secured a statement from Butts. He said he realized he was in a dying condition and swore to the following: "I started back to my cab and met a Colored man on the cab steps. I asked him what he wanted, and he started to draw a pistol from his bosom. "I then drew my pistol and shot twice before he fired. His first shot struck me in the face or shoulder, I don't know which. After I fell he shot me in the buttock. That is the reason I did not take any chances and fired first." It was the bullet wound in the buttock which proved fatal to the conductor, as it passed through his body. Richards, after the shooting, ran to a patch of scrub palmetta, but the conductor lying on the ground fired and struck him in the middle of the back, bringing him to the ground. It is believed he is fatally wounded. He was taken in charge by the Palatka authorities. The two men wanted for assaulting the white man at Sanford were later found along the railroad track by Sheriff Hagan and deputies of Palatka, and one of them attempted to draw a pistol, but was shot by the sheriff with a Winchester rifle. Richards was taken from the Puttman's house by Sheriff Hagan and removed to a place of safety. Hagan having heard that a mob was being formed at Jacksonville to lynch the prisoner. Richards' companion, known as Andrew Jackson, was shot by the sheriff's posse when he tried to draw a gun after the posse had run him down, died an hour later. Richards is wounded, Butts having shot him as he lay on the ground, wounded in five places. Everything is quiet and no disturbance is expected. WANT JAPS BARRED Washington, Oct. 23.—The so-called "gentlemen's agreement" between the United States and Japan is being violated by the latter country, declared V. S. McClatchy of Sacramento, Cal., and Miller Freeman of Seattle before the house immigration committee. The agreement provides that no Japanese laborers shall be admitted to this country. The witnesses urged adoption of a policy of absolute exclusion by the United States and the deportation of Asiatics now in this country. The Sacramento witness declared that the situation on the Pacific coast was an example of what would happen elsewhere and would finally result in the United States being made a Japanese providence. "The question is purely an economic one, not a racial one," said Mr. McClatchy, who assailed the making of the gentlemen's agreement as "a serious blunder." "The Japanese government is issuing passports under any head except labor," asserted Mr. Freeman. "The only way of solving the problem is by legislation; it cannot be solved by administration of existing laws." Mr. McClatchy said a policy of absolute exclusion of the Japanese because of their economic standards would but practicing a policy enforced by the Japanese in their country against the Chinese and Koreans. The first importation of Chinese laborers into Japan occurred last December, he said, and resulted in the government compelling the industrial concern bringing them to the island to return them in January, at an expenditure of $25,000 of the concern's funds. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Gainesville, Texas. Oct. 23.—churches services were well attended yesterday. The presiding elders of the C. M. E. church, Dr. Jackson, was present with his people at St James, Sunday and delivered the seminal life at 11 o'clock. Boy Dawn brown attentions the Stovevention at Palestine, Texas, last week. Mrs. D.r. Dransson was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Alex Jordan of Fort Worth was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Sumpter, Sunday. Miss Bertha Wilburn is spending a few days in Pilot Point. Mrs Wilson has returned from Denver, Colorado where she has spent several weeks. Mr. Walter Stones was drowned last Thursday morning. the funeral took place at St. James church Friday afternoon, Rev. I. E. Rehmann of Okinawa entertainments. The "Oh Boy Club" entertained with its opening banquet on last Friday evening. Oct. 17th. Mr. W. O. Myles, the president is putting all the push possible into the club. Mr. S. M. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday at home returned to Dallas Sunday night to resume his work. Mr. W. O. Myles went to Fort Worth Saturday on business. Clebure, Texas, Oct. 23.—Rev. B. Smith and members of the C. M. E. Church are preparing for their big rally on the first Sunday in November. Mr. John Wooldridge has returned from South Texas, where he visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Griffin are visiting their father and father-in-law at Dallas. Rev. J. A. Brown has returned from the State Convention at Palestine. Miss Idessie Granbury is improving her home. Mrs. Della Miller Green and daughters of Henrietta are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Williams. Miss John J. Black, L. W. Edwards has returned to her home in Texarkana. Mrs. Gordie Carwell have moved to their new home on East Chambers street. Mrs. Jennie Prince of Dallas is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Davis, who has been very sick is improving. Mr. McRines is visiting in south Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are visiting in East Texas. Mrs. Charles Gatewood, who has been very sick is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vernon visited in Ft Worth last week. Miss Willie Chaphe has returned to Waco. Mrs. Lue Windom of Oklahoma City, is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tounsend were granted divorce last week. Mrs. Alice Pollard and brother were in the city Sunday. Purcell, Okla., Oct. 23—Mr. T. F. Ige has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. Clarence Christian and family are visiting in Oklahoma City. Rev. Carter preached a noble sermon Sunday. Mrs. Ada Carr of Bonham, Texas, is visiting her husband. Mrs. Daisy Jefferson of Bonham, who visit her sister, Miss Adeline Jefferson, who entertained a few friends at her residence. May Pearl, Texas, Oct. 23.—Canaan Baptist church is still on the move. Service was good all day. Pastor Evans filled his place Sunday and preached one of his best sermons, Mr. Arthur Gilmore and Mrs. Tennessee Desrow was united in marriage on Sunday. Rev. L. R. Evans officiated. Sister Leather Williams is still sick listed. Canaan promises to visit her on Sunday. Finally, rally day, baptism and ordination all sister churches are invited to come and be in good service all day. Dinner on the ground for all. Cuney, Texas, Oct. 23.—The Cuney public school opened this week with an attendance of more than one hundred pupils. Mr. Lewis Walker has opened up his new dry goods store and is meeting with unexpected success. Another new boy arrived this week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sims. Rev. E. J. Ballinger of Henderson preached at Rock Hill, Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Helm of Poyner was over Sunday working up a rally among his people for the first Sunday in November. Mrs. Mary J. Hall died last week. She was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the city. Mr. Bailey of Palestine and Mrs. Sude Corn of Jacksonville were in the city this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hall. Pittsburgh, Texas, Oct. 23.—Sunday was a fine day. Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. A. H. Daniels, pastor of St. Beaulai seemed at his best. He preached two splendid sermons. Collection for the entire day $50.30. The special effort put forth by Rev. W. H. Durden and CLEBURNE. PURCELL MAY PEARL CUNEY. PITTSBURG. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. the members of St. Stephen was rained out. School Notes. Several of the rural schools will open, Oct. 27th or Nov. 3rd, due to constant rain, the farmers are behind in their cotton picking and some of the trustees have not as yet received full shipment of books. Remember the book covers are to be furnished by the parents, you will find them at the drug stores and at Mrs. Bea Taylor's store. Proj. J. C. Phillips, the famous Texas dramatist and impersonator entertained quite an enthusiastic congregation at St. Beaulah, Tuesday, Oct. 14th at 8 n. p. The Colored band has an engagement for 10 nights more or less to play for the white people, consideration $25.00 per night. This band under the direction of Prof. Haywood will soon be able to give to the public some splendid concerts. Miss Claudie Beck of Oklahoma is visiting relatives and friends here, Rev. W. G. Strickland spent a few days at Clarksville with his sister, Mrs. L. N. Hill, from there he extended his trip to Greenville, Texas, returned home Saturday, Oct. 18th, Rev. A. L. Wright of Wichita Falls, was in the city Wednesday, October 15th, spent a while with relatives Riesel, Texas, Oct. 23—Sunday was a high day at Nazareth Baptist church. Mr. Hickman and Miss Elmer Degrate, Mr. Rucker and Miss Mineola Lang were married Sunday at W. A. Anderson, officiating. Sunday school well attended at New Zion. Mr. A. J. Merritt is on the sick list. Okmulgee, Okla., Oct. 23—Mr. J. G. Lee of Baileyville, Texas, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hopkins of 622 E. 5th street, Mr. J. A. Roper of our city delivered an address to the Window Glass Union last Thursday evening. The Window Glass Union is composed of members of both races. Col. Roper made quite an impression on his hearers. Miss Roberta Whitaker of Sherman, Texas, is a guest of Mrs. Bettie Collins of N. Chootau street. Mr. Albert Lattimer of Alma, Ark., is visiting his son, John Lattimore of N. Muskogee avenue. The exhibits of Okmulgee County boys and girls club which was exhibited at the State Fair at Oklahoma City and Muskogee, were in every way commended. Several club members won prizes. The state convention (Baptist) will convene with the First Baptist church next week. Dr. J. A. Anderson and delegates are off for Guthrie to attend the State Missionary Convention which opens 21st inst. The C, M. E. Annual Conference will convene here next month. Paris, Texas, Oct. 23.-Mr. C. C. Mack, the printer, who went to Sequim last week to inspect the printing press, which the managers of the proposed weekly Paris paper the "Advisor" were intending to buy, sent the managers a telegram that the press was a bargain and advised them to buy it. A check for half the amount was immediately sent in payment. Prof. B. H. Graham, who on last week received a commission from the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., of Atlanta, Ga., the only company in the world, owned by Insurance Company in the world, owned by operated by Negroes has already disposed of several shares in Paris and Lamar Counties. Mrs. Rose Debrow and Mr. Hardy Blackburn are both seriously ill The carnival for the benefit of Mt Zion M. E. church began Monday night and will last one week. Mr Will Debrow, the son of Mrs. Rose Debrow is in the city from San Antonio. Miss Alma Hardimon has returned from Sherman, where she visited her brother, Dr. E. W. Har Gibbons High School. Owen Meredith so fittingly voiced the sentiments of the human race when he said: "We can live without poetry, music and art. We can live with conscience and live without hearts. We can live without friends we can live without books, but civilized man can not live without cooks. Seeing the need of Domestic Science in our high school, a few of the teachers organized "The G. H. S. Benefit Club" for the purpose of raising enough money to thoroughly equip this department. Five teachers namely: Misses Titus, Hampton, Campbell, Littlejohn, Mrs. Bennett and twenty children went out to the cottonfield to give a day's pickling and coconuts to the children; they were unable to nick and hour. The seniors sold pies and sandwiches show day and gave an evening tea at the residence of Mrs. Elma Green, one of our teachers. Friday night, we have succeeded in REISEL OKMULGEE PARIS. raising $25.00 and will continue to add to it until the required amount is raised. We will be glad at any time for any of our friends to help us. Respectfully, M. G. Bennett, President. H. D. Littlejohn, Treas. K. M. Campbell, Sec'y. BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Oct. 23—Mrs. Record left Monday for Muskegee, Okla. P. E. A. G. Winn was in the city Monday. Rev. J. D. Johnson preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. T. E. Higgs, Mrs. Mosely left Tuesday for the Beamont to attend the State Convention. Miss Smith left Monday for Marshall to attend school. Mr. B. K. Johnson is out of the city this week on business. Rev. James Carr was out of the city Monday. Mr. George Tatum was in Honey Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Susie Childs left Sunday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Pannie Pyles was called to Ladonia Sunday on account of the death of her mother. Mr. Susie Griffin is in the city visiting her wife. Mrs. Barbry Jones of Ardmore was in the city this week visiting relatives. Mr. on Brown of Gainesville was in the city Sunday. Mr. W. P. Johnson was out of the city Sunday on business. FERRIS. Ferris, Texas, Oct. 23.—Rev. D. C. Lacy held his last quarter here on night of 17th. Rev. Davis while stopping here for a short while Sunday took very ill, but has improved. Rev. D. M. Mason's sister is visiting him. Prof. and Mrs. Evans of Hempstead are here in interest of the school, will open soon. Prof. D. L. Littles will teach at Bristol. Miss Pryor of Dale will be at Walnut Springs. Mrs. F. A. Little has been elected by Wilmer Board. Gladle Slough still open. Mr. James Robinson of Rusk is visiting here. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Oct. 23.—The Sunday schools were well attended Sunday. Mr. John Wysingle departed this life last Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge and is survived by a wife and four children. Interment made Thursday in the family cemetery at Jasper, Texas. The body was accompanied by his family Masonic Lodge and a few friends. Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Tyres's Chapel, Sunday. Mr. Will Irving of Big Hill is the guest of his wife, Mrs. L. B. Irving, Mrs. Adline Franklin left Sunday for Brenham to spend a few weeks with her daughter. The young ministers union conducted services in Nom Sunday and reports a successful meeting. In order to co-operate with the management of the Dallas Express we are cutting our report short owing to the shortage of paper. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Oct. 23.—Sunday school was good Sunday at all churches. Services were good at Pine Grove. Preaching by pastor Rev. M. Harris. Service was good at Pineland conducted by Rev. D. Riley and M. W. Perrymon, collection $400.00. Sister Etter Oneal is still on the sick list, also Bro. George Hamilton. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Prof. Hamilton of Welleke, Okla., was in the city Sunday. Presiding Elder Smith held his last quarterly conference at St. Paul E. Church Sunday, he will be entertained tonight by the good people. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Oct. 23—Services at all the churches were reported fine. The members of the First Baptist church are certainly with their pastor, they feel proud to have such a great and intelligent Christian man for their leader. Mrs. Georgian Mitchell is lying very low at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight, the friends of Mrs. Mitchell join her sisters in wishing for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Amanda Cole intertained the pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryor and a few friends to dinner on Sunday. The leaders of Women's club for the rally, Mrs. J. J. Curley and Mrs. Myra Williams require Mrs. who is a member of the First Baptist church to be present next Sunday evening at four o'clock to help plan for the big drive to be nulled off the 3rd Sunday in November. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Oct. 23.—Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star Baptist church filled his regular appointment. Sunday services were well attended, one addition to the church, collection $23.80. Miss Lena Lofton after several days' stay in Dallas, Ft. Worth, returned home last week. Mr. Henry Johnson and Miss Ola Francis were married Oct. 18, Rev. A. L. Franklin, officiated. Mr. Steven Peopleis died Oct. 19th with acute indigestion. Funeral services conducted by Rev. R. Garner, remains laid to rest at St. Cecilia cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Socor, St. Augustine is in the city. Mr. A. Pleite accepted a position as the operator of the Colored picture show. Mrs. Albenie Holome has begun her work at Pine Grove, Mrs. Pearl G. Pierce PROFESSIONALS. P. B. DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3923 MORGAN-BUSC Surgery Phone Office: Central Ave. and Boll St DR. F. M. BROOKS, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Phone 8 to 10 a. m 7817 3 to 5 p. m. Office and Res. 1105 Boll St., Cor. Central. 10-11-ff Crown and bridge work a special Teeth extracted with care. Best in material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Phone: Office, M. Jebb residence M. 2453. Office location: the New Pythian Temple, suite 21 Dallas, Texas. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon; Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. of Troupe; Misses Lessie B. Grant, D. C. Westbrook, C. E. Pierce, Chandler; Mr. George Eads spent Sunday in Palestine. Mr. X. A. Pierce and Miss Theo Hays were married Sunday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. A. L. Franklin, officiated. The Sweet Union Baptist church has organized a new choir with Mrs. Fannie McFadden, musical director. Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 23—After visiting friends in South Texas, Mrs. John Swancy Returned home to her husband and friends last week. Mr. Ulas Mayfield left for Meharry last week to take dentistry, Mr. Hary Lampkins of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Dixie Adkinson, Mrs. Dora Patton of Pt Worth 'is visiting her Sister, Mrs. Dixie Adkinson this week. Prof. Boswell, principal of the Booker T. Washington school is at his post once more. Mrs. T. E. Knox is confined to her bed with diptheria this week. Mrs. Gussie Woods is on the sick list this week. Prof. G. W. Jackson, principal of Fred Douglas school has been disposed with rheumatism for four or five days. Mrs. Lena Strode left for California to spend the winter last week. Miss Irma Johnson left for Kerns last week to open up her school. Mr. Upton, Henderson was the face with a shot gun last week. He is at the hospital and will recover. Messrs. Elonza Harris and Irene left for school on the 20th. Mr Harris is a graduate of Fred Douglas school and is studying to be a pharmacist. I wish to state to our readers that we are not responsible for the delay of the paper. We are doing our best to get them to you on Saturday, but if they don't come wait. Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 23.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at the Tarnacle Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 26th, its many friends are invited. Rev. G. W. Payton of Elreno served for the good people of Calvert, Sunday morning and renegotiated service. Preaching from the following six churches: For Behold He Prayeth, Acts 6:10; for Behold last part of 10th verse subject "The Power and Effect of Prayer." Rockwall, Texas, Oct. 23—Rev. F. R. Randles was with his people and filled the rostrum at 11:30 and at 4:30. Rev. P. G. Gambel filled the stand. Rev. Randles has accepted the pastorate of Macedonia. Baptist Surgery CORSICANA. OKLAHOMA. ROCKWALL REGIONALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made 10r 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. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 185 Willow St. Cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m., or People's Undertaker Co. 8 a.m to 9 p.m. Guarantees cure in locaw and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 3 to 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, office M. 4095; Hes. M. 2359. Lowery Bloos. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dana, Ia. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine amined. 2604 Williams, near Rixey. Phone 1623. North Bell, South Bell and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 14 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. A. S. Welis, Attorney and Counselor at-law. Office, Room 213. Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets Notary Public. Phone 3826 Dallas Tara church at Muskogee, Okla., for half of his time. Mr. John Ham of Het Springs, Ark., is visiting Mr. M. C. Crumpton. A. E. Dr. P. M. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple. Room 210. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone. Main 4232. Residence 2802 State St., phone Main 3981. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cafe drinks and barber shop in connection. 302 N. Central, Cor. Swiss and Central MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLAHN, Mgr. J.K. RYAN TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing New and Second-Hand Clothing Sale. Goods Called for and De- livered. 2422 Elm Phone N. 7858. DALLAS, TEXAS 10-18-44 JOHNSON'S CAFE. Moved from 837 N. Central to 1826 Hall street, corner Muner Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 10-11-31 PAGE FIFTEEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4765. Dallas, Texas OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. PAGE SIXTEEN PENDLETON AVENUE 25,000 MO Equipped Poro System Terms Moderate PORO CORNER AUDIENCE ON LYNCHING SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE APPOINTED. U. S. Congress Judiciary Committee Receive Delegation National Equal Rights League Petition For A Federal Anti-Lyche Law. Senators Dillingham, Kellogg and Welsh, a Sub-Committee to Look Into Constitutional Requirements. Boston, Mass., October 25, 1919. Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, and Representative Andrew Volstead, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, both gave audience this week to a delegation of the National Equal Rights League, headed by Mr. Maurice W. Spencer, of the District of Columbia, on the subject of a federal investigation lynchings Mr. Spencer, a petition which contained three telegrams from the Executive Headquarters in Boston to the Judiciary Committee, based on the Omaha, Alabama and Georgia outrages, asking the Committee to frame a bill to prevent and penalize lynchings for passage at this session. Sub-Committee Appointed Senator Nelson responded. He said that already, in answer to the telegraphic request signed by President N. S. Taylor, Vice-President M. A. N. Shaw and Executive Secretary Trotter, he had appointed a sub-committee to probe into the legal possibilities with a view to framing a law that might be constitutional. This sub-committee consists of Senators in Lincoln and Kellogg Republics, and members of Montana Democrat. Chairman Nelson would further the matter, and Chairman Volstead of the House said he would aim to support action decided upon by the Senate Judiciary. The league has issued an appeal for the formation of branches everywhere which can be done on notifying the organizer, Rev. B. N. Murrell, now at No. 1921 13th Street, Washington, D.C. Weakly A petition for the enactment of a federal law to prevent lynchings has presented to the chairman of the Senate and House Committees on Judiciary, Senator Nelson and Representative Volstead, by a delegation of the National Equal Rights League an organization under Colored leaders with financial headquarters at 1827 K. Street northwest, and executive headquarters in Boston. The officers of the leage are A. N. Taylor, president; A. N. Shaw, vice-president; William Monroe Trotter, executive secretary, and Maurice W. Spencer, treasurer. —Washington Star, Oct. 9, 1919. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower 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 ky. Perfumed with a balm of a 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. flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also rea ry hair to its natural color. Can be hot iron for straightening. Price, by YONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St.. 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. 25cExtra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10e E extra for Posta WHITAKER'S CAFE TAKER'S CAFE WHITAKER'S CAFE 1000 Jackson Street Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. book and in connection. Tables supplied with affords. Service unexcelled. We want your Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants in connection. E 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 --- --- IN dy go uh wo ky thousand flower heavy and bea stores gray ha used with hot mail 50c. S. D. LYON W. C. T. U. SUPPORTS REPUBLI- CAN CANDIDATE Attitude On Prohibition Given As Reason for Backing Man In As- ssembly Race. The New York State Women's Christian Temperance Union, through its president, Dr. Ella A. Boole, has announced that it will support the Republican candidate for reelection to the State Assembly, rather than his Democratic opponent, even though she be a woman, because of Mr. Sweet's attitude on prohibition. Dr. Boole, although in sympathy St. Louis, Mo. 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 wiry try East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage ENOS WHITAKER. Prop with the welfare bills which were defeated at the last session of the New York Legislature, insists that prohibition ranks first in importance because it means protection to the large body of unorganized women in the home. "The Welfare bills will be passed when a campaign of education makes the demand strong enough," said Dr. Boole. "It took 45 years of education to win prohibition. Women voters will bring protection to organized women in less time. The prohibition movement needs men who are leaders, and are not afraid to be counted." A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-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. 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 Her hair is long, Bell and fluffy, and she has a Vienna Vienna and Vienna Hair Promenade Her hat is long, Bell and fluffy, and she has a Vienna Vienna and Vienna Hair Promenade YOU YOUNEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest gene- blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a powerful Tonic and Appetizer. A we- remedy. If you are troub- Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boi and Humors of the Blood, g convinced of is great value. Specials for Tod BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest a- nd Druggists' Sundries of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. 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. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motio Is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Org Departm 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. M. B. --- 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, fuffy 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 down system. Vim and Vigor ful Alterative, Blood Purifier, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic tubed with Scrofula, Abscesses, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, oils and Various Skin Diseases give this remedy a trial and be Prive, $1.00. Day and Next Week 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c and most complete stock of Drugs my NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. North or Your Money Back. Order Order ment Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they need 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 EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT 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