Dallas Express

"MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." OMAHA JURY INDICT 7 WHITES AND 1 COU Whites Who Lynched Tried to Hang Mayor for Lives. Charged and Arson. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8.—The first re- true bills against eight men, seven whi- mob that lynched Brown, assaulted Mio- cid honors on September 28th face mu- c—Lester Price, Colored, held on Charge weapons—bills against other rioters to fo- against persons accused of rioting in the which lynched Will Brown, attempted to burned the courthouse, were returned to by the special grand jury. Three indica- tion persons by the September jury charg- ington, Perry Jenkins, and James Shields the death of Will Brown, Negro, who was OMAHA JURY INDICTS LYNCHERS 7 WHITES AND 1 COLORED BILLED Whites Who Lynched Negro and Tried to Hang Mayor, to Face Trial for Lives. Charged With Murder and Arson. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8.—The first returns by jurors include true bills against eight men—seven whites who formed part of mob that lynched Brown, assaulted Mayor Smith and burned court house on September 28th face murder and anso-larges L. Perry jenkins, held on Charge of Carrying Concealed weapons—bills against other rosters to follow. First indictments against persons accused of roiting in the mob of September 28th, which lynched Will Brown, attempted to hang Mayor Smith and burned the courthouse, were returned shortly after noon Tuesday by the special grand jury. Three counts were contained in the indictment. Four more were added to Perry jenkins, and James Shields, with responsibility for the death of Will Brown, Negro, who was lynched Sept. 28th. Negro Charged with Carrying Concealed Weapons. Lester Price, Negro, is charged with carrying weapons without being given proper authority and not being a member of the force to have firearms in his possession. Mayor's Assailants 'Not Indicted. They have been retaliated against any person who had to have had any hand in the attentive hanging of Mayor Smith. It is unlawful to be retaliated against persons said to have been in part of the roiling, but that these indictments probably will not be enforced until the latter part of the week. --- Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 5. 100 NEGROES BEING TRIED FOR RIOTING Arrested For Alleged Plotting Against Planters. Gialmed Organization Responsible for Troubles. Helena, Ark, Nov. 6—The case of Frank Hicks, a Negro, charged with the killing of Clinton Lee, was the first to come up in the Phillips county circuit court here today where the court met to try cases growing out of a small town in the southern part of the county, the first week in October. Selection of a jury took less than half an hour and was followed by a brief statement of the case against Hicks by P. R. Andrews, appointed by the court as a prosecutor in the case. The prosecution swore in its evidence and the defense announced it had none. The court then adjourned until afternoon in respect to Judge P. O. Tweedt, oldest member of the local bar, whose son was being buried here today. In his statement of the case Mr. Andrews said that in the spring of 1981 the Prosecutor's Farmers' and Households of America ransacked and organized that Hicks became a member of the Elaine post. He stated the principle of organization was to kill planters if they failed to meet the demands of the Negroes when settlement for the year's crops were made this fall. The Dallas Express Boy Rider Indicted. William Francis, 16, school boy against whom an indictment was returned, became known as the "boy on horseback" and appeared on his horse shortly after the court ordered gathering at the courthouse. The horse he directed, it is said movements of one element of the crowd several times ordered away, said police. He came back, always riding his horse. He entered the doors of the court house were broken down and after the police chased from the building by the fire of policemen, Francis appeared in the crowd mounted on his horse. He was chased into building there was a large following behind him, several hanning onto the horse's tail. On a fire of Firing Courthouse, On one indictment Shields, Novak and Jenkins are charged with breaking into building with breaking and entering the building and with inciting others to follow them. Shields, in a separate indictment, is charged with having set fire to the building and causing a loss estimated The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. MY GOODNESS, IF THAT GOY ISN'T GROWING OUT OF HIS CLOTHES. MIGRO BUSINESS BERNARD WILL ATTEMPT TO ADOPT SEGREGA TION IN CHICAGO A large number of the better element of both races here think this is the best thing. Chicago and puts it in the same class as the most rapid, cities of the South. They regard it as unconstitutional and undemocratic as well as unwise. NEW YORK AGE TO INSTALL MODERN PRESS NEW YORK AGE TO INSTALL MODERN PRESS MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS The month of November will mark the third removal in the history of York Ace, marking a graduation from Manhattan Island to the other. After November 1 the printing plant and the office of the Ace Age will be located at 230 West 185th Street in the heart of Manhattan for the editorial offices and composing room of The Ace were located at No. 4 400 Fifth Avenue from this place to 7-8 Chatham Square, where the first newspaper printing press was installed. The office of the Ace will be on its own press in its own plant. The Ace spent in this location, when another move into larger quarters was necessi- (Continued on page 5). POINDEXTER AN- NOUNCES CANDID ACY FOR 1920 This government was founded on the principles that no special class should control it. The absolute security of every man under the law in his person and property; Revolutionary communism by whatever name it may be, must be called, must be represented by peas, as subservient of liberty. There can be no compromise with anarchy, but the bourgeois leaders or coerce Congress to cessation legislation proposed by them, or to the coercion by a class, as in Russia, and not by the people, as in the United States, to transportation until the railroads are normalized and delivered to the control of the employees, if successful, or to the transportation of the force of the various cities of the country, if successful, or to the control of the police force of the law. It would give a certain class control of the government, the law, and of governmental agencies lished to preserve the peace. This nation cannot be ruled by a class, and must be ruled by labor. Both capital and labor must be subject to the rule of the people, the government must be supreme. The just claims of labor should be opportunity should be given to laborers their families for comfort and happiness, the laboring man, above all, should be given the opportunity of law and order, the security property against violence and arbitrary. Communism is inconsistent with the right of the abuser to the wares of the government, to join or not to join a union, and to accumulate, or to use, as one sees the wares of his work, in the part of "life, liberty, and government" in his work. In a partial part of "life, liberty, and government" in his work. It has received powerful en- These essential elements of liberty are menaced by revolutionary doctrines. The movement in international its pose. It has received powerful en- (Continued on page 7.) New Orleans, La., NL. Negro-Farm tenant have bought their second large plantation in Mississippi within a short time. The Federal agency has made the plantation available. The local bank is co-operating, and as a result of the new split it is erecting a separate building to facilitate the initial installation. The cashier of the First National Bank of Ita Bena, who has been promoting the movement, came to the Oregon daycare to present the latest information to the Land Bank. He was provided with all the information required so as to estimate the completion of the deal. The plantation is the largest pheasant county for which twenty-five Negro farmers paid $255.00. The county has been divided into hundred-acre units. Some of the Negro took several acres, but it is much below present values, but the terms were arranged before the plantation deals are strictly long staple cotton proposition. The plantation is cattle being all that the farmers in that section raise. The soil is fertilized with nitrate of the land, the soil is plowed and harvested the cotton early, witted as much as possible by pasturing and harvesting the cotton early, and will obtain for their last crop, and will obtain more for this season's output. The plantation is organized by Mr. Reese was that a tract of 1200 acres near Inverness, nine colored farmers combining. EX-SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TAKE NOTICE YOUR BAG MAY BE AMONG THEM. Red Cross officials were notified today by the War Department that a group of gage belonging to former officers and men of the American Expeditionary Force, are stored on the Government buildings, which are the Red Cross pediment, which is unclaimed, consists of 25,000 trunk lockers, 15,500 gage bags, and 10,000 barrack bags which have come back from overseas. The gage bags is marked with names only and cannot be forwarded to the owners; in all cases a new gage bag is added to the Red Cross address to assist each member from overseas to recover his lost property as well as to help the Government accumulate of property, owners lost baggage are asked to forward their claims and present addresses to the Red Cross, 2. Hoboken, N. "J." together with an accurate description of the missing property. A complete card index permits prompt identification and the bagging of the missing items. An expense on hand at the doorks. NEGRO POTATO KING TO OPERATE IN ARKANSAS. (Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Nov. 6, -H. P. Ewing, a Negro, who has a 1,000 acre farm in the city, will be the potato king and originator of the back-to-the-farm for Nroeroes' movement, has acquired control of 35,000 acres of land. He is getting together responsible men of his race and returned Negro soldiers whom he will settle on the land. He will buy it, will they buy it as they develop it. NEGRO KENTUCKIANS PROTEST AGAINST DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS Claim They Used Anti-Negro Speeches, Which are Likely to Result in Race Trouble. Governor Appealed to. AN APPEAL MADE TO GOVERNOR BLACK AGAINST SUCH PROPAGANDA. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8.—Grabbing at most anything to create sentiment for their ticket and to arouse prejudice against the opposing candidates, the Democratic State Committee has fallen back upon the ancient Red Neck rallying cry of "Negro domination," in the meantime picturing the southern bugaboo of black "outrages" against womanhood. During the pastweek this plasmar area hangs been carefully laid by certain piled fire eaters who have not been sparing in their charges of lawlessness and outrage against the race. The Anti-Negro bombs have been skillfully used in a series of attacks on the police force of Louisville, and are supposedly more incidents to that attack, but the evident intention is a campaign of Anti-Negro prejudice among the poor white, rif-raf element throughout the state. Democratic newspapers have abounded in stories of Negro repeaters, dives, outrages on women and such sensations, and the campaign wind jammeres of the Tom Rabe-Crum Reggins type have thundered into the ears of the "faithful" the doctrine of Negro criminality. The Leader considers this kind of publicity and propaganda as highly treasonable to good government, and as clearly calculated to precipitate such outbursts of race convict as other sections have witnessed. To this effect the plasmar leaders have proper authorities and to safeguard the record to the race, the Leader has addressed the following open letter to Gov. J. D. Black. Honorable Sir: In view of the general social unrest in our country as manifested by constantly recurring stifles, vices and outrages of the numerous instances of race friction in various sections of the land, we feel is a patriotic service to all dangerous forms of propaganda that is being spread throughout the State and dangerous form of campaign. The matter in point is this: In a current bulletin addressed the Committee, the following statement is the prominent place: "Hardly a woman in the city of Louisville without a white woman be outraged by some drunken Neen." While the falsity and evil nature of this statement are too evident to be ignored, the hundreds of Kentuckians, there are, nevertheless, hundreds of credulous and exaggerate report arouse feelings of hatred, resentment and violence. The author of the Courier-Journal said: "This report is not in the rank and file of either color (in Kentucky) and feeling which can be terminated no worse, but with the disgrace of the hundreds of credulous to the frederies of Kentucky, no one can safely predict that the feeling is present. The view that the Courier-Journal is general is attested by a noted city as a model city in race re-entrance to Louisville and that "Louisville is looked to by southern cities as a model city in race re-entrance to Louisville." Now, your excellency, as loyal servant of Kentucky—a quarter of a million of your Colorled yellow citizens—we read with interest an unwarranted faithful attack upon zenith. We regard it as a serious offense against good government, and we urge you to name the name of the state, its honorable Governor, to good citizenism, and particularly to socialism and strife. It carries the sentiment upon which riots breed Therefore, as citizens, regardless of creed or party, we respectfully bring to your attention the hope that you may see it to give it the condemnation that it is riley denominate and strife breeding propaganda that no such un-American, un-Democratic and strife breeding propaganda in our grand old state whose name is known throughout the world. 86 YEAR-OLD SCHOOL TEACHER WILLS HOTEL SERVANTS $200.00 (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., N. Nov. 6.-Miss C. C. Wray, sixty-six years old who for many years before her retirement attended old public school No. 40 in twenty-third street, between Third and Lexington avenues, died last night at home. Miss Wray had lived for fifteen years. Many prominent New Yorkers were among her making her will, she gave Miss Wray was especially interested in the Negro problem. Two days ago she was making her will, she gave $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS CKIANS PROTEST CRATIC SPEAKERS Anti-Negro Speech- Likely to Result in Governor Appeal- GOVERNOR BLACK AGAINST OPAGANDA. rabbing at most anything to crea- tion and to arouse prejudice against Democratic State Committee has picked Neck rallying cry of "Negro picturing the southern bugaboo ommanhood. During the pastweek in carefully laid by certain picked pairing in their charges of lawess- ace. The Anti-Negro bombs have of attacks on the police. Force of more incidents to that attack, but mpaign of Anti-Negro prejudice element throughout the state. REVOLUTIONISTS PLAN DESTRUCTION OF NATION Cleveland Authorities Uncover Gigantic Bombs and Thousands of Deadly Explosives. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6—Seven persona, six men and one woman, charged by the police with being identified with radicals in another plot to terrorize explosions next spring, were being held by police today and others were being sought in what is expected to be a national cleanup of revolutionists. Five men and one woman were arrested last night and a sixth man was arrested this morning. One of the men arrested is believed to be the bombmaker, the bomb which on June 2 partially wrecked the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis. Police in several eastern cities have been asked to arrest a man said to be the leader of a plot. Those held by police are: Theodore Levowar and Steve Matekke and his Haitian charger with being a suspicious person, and three whose names the police are withholding, two of whom are said to be terrorists, internationally known radical followers. Four Rails Made by Police. Four raids were made by police last night on information gathered by officers who have been working on the case for two months. Up from Chicago that Central Police station here was to be blown up soon after the raids which had been planned for a few weeks here. Chicago police, it was said, are on the trail of one man, believed to be the Cleveland terrorists, and the Cleveland terrorists, shortly. The campaign of terrorists has have culminated next May Day in a revel of bombing, slugging and slashings of conspirators are said to have hoped would leave the city at their mercy. They have endured knives and steel blades that were provided the plotters planning to attack the Spectre "Liberators" were seized in hundreds of automatic pistols were ordered, it was said, and each gun had to have six extra cartridge magazines. Bombs Tested by Plotters. That plans were being rapidly made was indicated by the fact that several officers, according to Police Captain Martin Lavelle, who worked on the case, had past two months and in the tests, photographed the plots at work. The arrests were made in simulations of the attack that an attempt was to be made to bomb Central Police Station here. The man is believed by the police to have been the attacker, Mayor Hary L. Dawson, Junior Mayor Hary L. Dawson, With the prisoners the police captured a large quantity of high explosive, one complete bomb, several bombs a number of atomic platoon and an ammunition and much anarchistic literature. The police believe the arrests will lead to apprehensions in other cities in connection with the country-wide bombings which occurred last week. Detectives have been sent from the co-operate with the police in other MANY PEOPLE HAVE INQUIRED THE CAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL GROWTH GOLDEN OF THE CHAIN WORLD The answer is that The "Golden Chain" laid a foundation upon the Bible, based upon past experience, as solid as the rock of Gibraltar, cemented with the simile to aid its members, the church, the widows and orphans. The Chain's growth has been phenomenal, as a result of the earnest desire and effort on the part of every editor and directors to help all of its member at all times. The officers of the Chain, who are readily accessible from every angle to please the members of the Chain, are due to be excited and positively assisted of the work but to aid them in every way possible. Organizers wanted everywhere. Write today- go to work tomorrow. Room: 208-15, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, THE GOLDEN CHAIN VIIII VIII IIII IIIII OF THE TEXAS LEADS ALL OTHER SOUTHERN STATES IN NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS--THE WHITES SHOW AN ABIDING INTEREST IN THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH AS SET FORTH IN EDUCATIONAL REPORTS OF RECENT DATES--NEGRO CHURCH SCHOOLS A FACTOR IN THE UPLIFT. Better Qualified Teachers in Demand in the Cotton Growing States North and Louisiana to the Front. By N. W. Harllee. The educational reports from all the cotton growing states, in other words, the southern states, are encouraging to say the least with respect to the Colored schools in every southern state without a single exception. Better facilities are being provided, better qualified teachers are required, better salaries are being paid, in a word, there is a general advancement all long needed in the schools and people, and we not too proud to give the white people credit for this timely movement and hearty support in the education of the Colored people. The people are being provided for the training of teachers for these schools. There is an awakening such as has not been since the days of reorganization, and we are being provided for the training of teachers for these schools. We are point with pride to this new beginning along educational lines. We are broadening and that insurance and misunderstanding are soon to be relaxed and that the relation must be such as will be productive of good results. Let us recount the educational facilities in our own state, the Lone Star state. No southern state has more high schools for Colored people than the North Carolina in high schools. The Dallas Colored High School is a model school. Our Board of education, has standardized this school and has made it a nationally recognized qualified instructors, every one of which is required to have the college degree of a standard college approved by the Educational Department at Lone Star State. The Board of education is planning to erect a modern high school for Texas that will be a credit not only to Texas and the south but that will be a credit to the nation at large. A high school for Colored people the best that mean? The best high school in all the land for Negroes? What a promising statement. The president said that mean? The phatic, and already land is being sought for this magnificent structure that is to be a pride our city. Then our people are being closely supervised and this means that the teachers are to be active in the methods and the material for presentation. The day is at hand that calls for efficient teachers wide and active in the the higher course, the college or academic course in connection with their industrial training. It can now be seen that Texas is not only interested in the industrial training but also in the practical training. We done much for the practical education of our people along many avenues that is a just pride of the state. The institution may be seen in the school building, in the shop in the kitchen and in the factory, and in fact, in every place where handicraft is needed. Prairie is the industrial uplift among our people, and at the same time an incentive and a just pride to the discipline and establishment of this school was the one act that commends the state of Texas to the industrial uplift to furnish free text books to the children, we feel just proud to undertook to furnish text books to all white and Colored and there now remain no excuse for the harvest to be taken after the harvest shall be gathered. In speaking of the various high schools, it was our desire to state that the pupils might get the practical side of the industrial departments in which the pupils might get the practical side of the industrial departments in which this is as it should be, for all theory and no practice is not good for any one. We wish to speak of another great department of schools in some of the lower schools of the town, the further interest that is manifested on the part of the whites toward the Colored people, and that is the establishment of night schools. This is notable in Dallas and Houston and some other cities. Here in North Carolina we have free books, free lights, free from tuition, freedom to attend. Night schools at the very doors, free for the night, are the best to up these schools to the fullest capacity. North Carolina and Louisiana come to the front recently according to educational reports with much interest, and we have qualified teachers, longer terms, and better facilities, and these are facts of which we all should feel a In another article, we wish to speak of the private schools and colleges owned and controlled by Colored men and women, and that these schools are accomplishing along moral, intellectual and relational lines, also the industrial and educational lines. Of the students who are trained in these schools. The Negro church schools of the great faculties of the city, and we wish to set forth at length some statistics of vital intercourse. What we need just now is to see to it that our public and private schools be filled and the Devil's School of idleness and crime be kept empty. This duty lies at our disposal. BROYLES SPEAKS Houston, Texas, Oct. 30. Commenting upon an alleged statement, attributed to what is styled the "Texas Republican Council," and paraphrasing the "policy of the Republican party of Texas." I have this to say now: "The author of the document itself declares that its author is a careful citizen saint with the high motives activating the creation, birth and organization of the Republican party, nor are they the author of the document which of the world, and evolving into state of civilization and enlightenment which most appeals to mankind. The Republican party that discovered the mighty blighting, eating and sreeding cancer which was threatening the life of civilization. It was the fortitude, science and courage of the Republican party that tackled the deadly cancer, but saved the civilization to mankind. It was the Republican party that engraved into the Federal Consti- "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State of Texas." No plaform of the Republican party, in national convention assembl- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 bled, has ever declared a race policy either Caucasian, African Anglo- speak or African American, as principles of the Republican party as announced through its proper channels have allowed every race known to civilized man. Any group of men, in any community of the United States, are required to announce a race policy for the Republican party, is without precedent and without following. M. H. BROYLES, Houston, Texas. and teachers, we urge further that such provisions be made for college training as the Republican party as announced "We wish to express a new our appreciation of the highly suggestive and effective Jeans Funds in the education of Negro youth in the south; of the admirable assistance and the constructive work of the Rosenwald Fund in building schoolhouses, of the fundamental training of every race; of the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes PRESIDENT ENDORSES THIRD RED CROSS ROLL. Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—As National President of the American Red Cross President Wilson today in an official address dressed the Third Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. 2 to 11. The announcement, "As President of the United States and the American Red Cross, I recommend a generous response to the Third Red Cross Roll Call which opens on November 1, 2015, the servance of Red Cross Sunday and appropriately closes on November the eleventh, the first anniversary of the Red Cross. Twenty million 2dedi_? (?$!$4GK Twenty million adults joined the Ross decision war, probed by a pacific desire to voice to their country and to the cause for which the United States should stand the test of peace as well as the test of war, and it is an intelligently patriotic program which provides a service to our soldiers and sailors who look to it for many things, and, through the service of peace at home of the experience and methods which it acquired during the war. It is on membership more than money contributions that the stress of the present campaign is laid, for the people to assess to answer the people in well-being through the land, especially in those communities where neither official non- governmental nor adequate public health, and social service is a spirit of democracy that the people should undertake their own welfare, and the National Red Cross wisely intends to exert upon the people the co-ordinating influence and to place the energies of the organization behind all sound public health and well- To finance these operations, to conclude work which was begun during the war, and to carry out some of the work, we have designed plans for assisting peoples in eastern Europe to develop their own welfare organizations, the African membership fees, a sum of money small in comparison with the gifts poured into its treasury by our generosity. Both the greater enduring domestic program and the lesser temporary foreign program of the Red Cross deserve special attention to hope that its peace-time membership will exceed rather than fall below its impressive war-memberhip. WOODWROLL WILSON. PROGRESS IN NEGRO EDUCATION Hampton, Va. Oct. 30.—The National Association of Teachers in Colored schools are the next meeting in Hampton, Va., C. Gandy, Petersburg, Va., president; Lucie Bragg Anthony, Sumter, S. C. Augusta, Ga., assistant secretary; J. S. Clark, Baton Rouge, La., registrar and W. H. A. Howard, Tallahassee. Southern Progress. The Association's resolution on Southern progress in Negro education follows: "We note with pleasure a general increase in the interest in Negro schools in the recent years, is shown in the encouraging growth in the number of new modern and well equipped school buildings now in operation, and well-appointed school houses in the remarkable number of new sanitary, and well-appointed school houses built in recent years, especially in Louisiana; in the growing interest institutes conducted for Colored students; in the increased denudation by the surprisingly large number of summer schools and teachers' institutes conducted for Colored students; in the increased denudation by the surprisingly large number of summer schools and teachers' salaries, and to lengthen school facilities; in the especially illustrated in North Carolina, to provide high schools for Negro youth in the rural districts; and in the coming, not only through public initiative, but also through the hands of the Colored people, we recommend these encouraging examples of the work of the Colored school authorities and the Colored patrons to all sections of the South, and urge that such helpful efforts be made to the education of all Colored children at public expense shall have been Flea for Higher Education. Whereas, owing to the acceded separately, the needs of Colored for intelligent leadership, for professional well prepared teachers increase the development of the race, we urge that the development of Colored youth in all Southern cities and in each county as is provided for Colored youth in all Southern cities. Whereas, college training is also necessary to the proper education. TWO BLACK HEROES TO APPEAR IN BALLAS THIS MONTH. On Tuesday night, November 4th the Laymen's Association of Macedonia Baptist church will present C. E. Corbett, First Lieutenant in the National Army of the United States, the leader of the American for Democracy." Lawyer Corbett has seen nine court cases before him and his lecture along these lines will be practical in every sense and true. Those facing to hear him will be in the courtroom, one of the race's most gritated orators. Sergeant Neadom Roberts will appear here under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P., Thursday夜, Nov. 01. Sergeant Roberts is a member of one of the regiments known as the "Hell Fighters," and distinguished themselves in the battle at Argonne The names of Roberts and Johnson are familiar to every American, while on scout duty these two heroes who out numbered them more than 10 to 1 swapped down upon them and who out numbered the spartan soldier, the two succeeded in killing, wounding and capturing twenty or more civilians. Both were outnumbered with boots knives after their guns were out of commission. Their work saved their regiment. Their dash, and their knives, new laurols to American history. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. AMBITIOUS WOMEN. THE HAIR CARE PAY BIG RESULTS— ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handel. Box of Pressing Oil, 25: Box of Hair Curler, New York. 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SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f SUBSCRIPTS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $15.60 Two Years..... $7.80 Three Months..... $8.80 Four Months..... $8.80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reason of the publisher which may appear in the columns of the publication, or in the notice of receipt upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas University, Dallas, United States, under Act of Congress March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be for a fee. Payment for same must be $60 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the fandai mouth. It is in plain view, a subtle conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handwriting is evident. The occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boy of the world. We are us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. GIFTS AND GIVERS. We find it hard in these days to agree with the philosopher who claimed that even hard times have their advantages in his advice. We never and are trying to look forward toward the day for receiving that rich interest which he claims to have in the weather and duration of the hard times it will take an unusually large storehorse for our interest. The weather never tried himself on Halloween. He made a real night of ghosts and rain goblins and thunder devils. We sympathize deeply with all the tailor made goblins and pheriania which couldn't be used because a greater Power prevented. "Liquid chess" will soon be a memory only. Help us speak with Bert Williams that grand old staircase of "Bring back those wonderful Days." Resolutions will not be needed, but the Prohibitionist. The Texas weather man seems to be getting over his grouch. We thank him for the past few days of sunshine though we wish that he could have mired them up a little more during the four weeks just before the holiday. We wonder what sorts of names would be invented to characterize the Philippines when some of them, out of uncontrolled anger, go out a laugh. Gas wells run out and oil wells run dry, but run in as lasting as the earth itself. Cheerfulness is a habit not a gift. Try to cultivate it. If you are wondering what to do with your surplus change put it in the bank till you decide. 'Why worry about expense when we have plenty of it?' AMERICANISM in good faith, in soul an american, he stands on a everybody else, and must mental reservation, with or birthplace or descent and wicked to permit any or divided allegiance; as just as un-American, the good American, because of vintage—"Theodore . Roosewn Household." If a man in good faith, in soul and in body, becomes an American, he stands on a full and entire equality with everybody else, and must be so treated, without any mental reservation, without any regard to his creed or birthplace or descent. * * * It is both weak and wicked to permit any of our citizens to hold a dual or divided allegiance; and it is just as strong as holding a dual or divided allegiance against any good American, because of his birthplace, creed or parentage—Theodore Roosevelt, in "The Foes of Our Own House." POLITICAL CAMOUFLAGE. Week before last a small Houston paper came out with scare head type prominently displayed across the front page saying that Mr. McGregor, national Republican committeeman had repudiated the statement made by the Texas Republican Council to the effect that the Republican Party in Texas was to be Lily White. The statement as made in this little gentleman's paper averts that Mr. McGregor told Mr. Williams to told the office boy to tell the editor to tell the people that "everything was alright and the Negroes might now join hands in rejoicing because the Texas Republican Council did not represent the Republican party in Texas where it made such statements. Now we believe that Mr. Williams might have told the truth and it may be that Mr. McGregor and that it may be the editor of this little South Texas paper felt that the assurance was sufficient to warrant spreading broadcast among Negroes in Texas but we beg to differ with them. Rumors of this kind have been circulated, and we fully trust and we reason thus. Mr. McGregor is worth $500,000 or more. We have it upon good authority that he is a stockholder in one of the most prominent daily papers in the state. He is a man whose influence for gaining any publicity which he may desire is great. We feel that if Mr. McGregor were to be allowed to publish his principles and repudiate the statement of the Republican Council of Texas the means were not then and are not now lacking for publicity which would make many men sure of what he meant. Why did Mr. McGregor hide that statement in an obscure South Texas sheet? Why did he allow that statement to come to the public third handed? Does his issue warrant our being to be influenced by vague statements in our behalf? Why did Mr. McGregor come to the public plain and understated statements. We feel that these statements when they are refuted should be refuted in terms just as plain and just as unmistakable. Men are no longer so ignorant of facts and human nature as to be misled by such political cannouflage. The real truth is that Mr. McGregor is not a man who is fully trusted in campaigning and this fact is known by all true Republicans. Mr. McGregor is no exception. We know that he knows this fact and we further know that if he wished he could replicate this statement openly and now we have this only to say to the editor who may tell the office that he is not a Republican and he McGregor. When he has a statement which is calculated to cause us to feel that the Texas Republican Council did not act in accordance with the will of the Republican party in Texas, let him publish it first-hand, not hide it from the view of the general public by putting it in a small inconspicuous place, where it which it was printed. We knew him to "make us know" that he meant it. THE "Y" SPIRIT. bring our people in Dallas last week to which to carry on the Boys and to finish the assessment and $1,600 in cash and pledges. in 900 has been set aside to the Directors of the City. M Y. alia for the work among Nine Negro boys was started as ar The Y. M. C. A., among our people in Dallas last week completed a seven day's drive for funds with which to carry on the Boys' Work and Community Work. In this city and to finish the assessment for State and County Work. The drive netted $1,600 in cash and pledges. It may not be generally known that the sum $900 has been set aside to match a similar sum previously pledged by the Directors of the City Y. M. C. A., and contributed by the merchants of Dallas for the work among Negroes but such is the case. This work among Negro boys was started as an experiment last summer and its results were of such nature that they felt disposed to continue it and the $900 put up by them was a guarantee of their belief in it. We feel that the $1600 raised by us, a proof of our belief in our need of this movement and a guarantee of our knowledge of its worth to us. There is no doubt but that our boys need the uplifting influences of the Y. M. C. A. to turn and keep their minds in right directions. We hope that this is only the beginning of a great movement by us in the bringing into and maintenance of Y. M. C. A., work generally and the perfection of a lasting and permanent organization. It is a matter of common knowledge that the Y. M. C. A. can and does maintain an attitude of helpfulness toward all classes and all men. The boys who are in the lives of their young men and their activities. Old men, young men and boys all share in its benefits and are glad to come under its influence toward clean thought, clean speech and clean action. It is through such sources as these that the citizenry of any community is helped to the larger great vision of the common lot of all and the brotherhood of all classes and kinds. It is through such channels as these that the streams of helplessness, sympathy, love and co-operation for the struggling men and nations comes. "All men up and no man down" can not be thoroughly demonstrated by any man or group of men who can not realize that life is but an incident in the general scheme of existence and helplessness can come only as the spirit of helplessness is shown here on earth. This spirit must be maintained among us in Dallas. However small our wage, it must be managed so that in its expenditure it covers the work for our boys and men. The generations which are, have their existence made possible by the generations which have been and as members of a present generation we must provide for that generation which is to be. There is no need to call attention to the fact that our boys more than others need help. Their existence is hard at best though their possibilities are no less. If we do not see to it that their chances are as good as it is possible for us to make them can not look with any degree of hope to succeed in meeting it and if we fail to furnish it for them we shall have failed miserably. This particular effort has been financial through a group of our men in Dallas for several years have in a small way kept the Y. M. C. A movement alive and in this effort solicited only a few men and women whom they considered readily accessible and ready to contribute. This however, will not be the case continually. Every Negro man and woman in Dallas will be called upon sooner or later to contribute or subscribe to this movement. It is going to become permanent. You must keep in touch with it through the boys of your neighborhood. They are to have athletic meets and contests of such sort as will encourage in them the principles of fair play. Sunday Schools will be called upon to furnish their quota of boys for debates. The courts are to be visited and the boys of the street looked after and given direction and help. In fact the program to be carried out in Dallas will be large and highly profitable to both parents and children. It must receive the core curriculum of all of us in the highest capacity. At present the secretary of this work is Mr. J. H. Rice, who for years has been a minister and has but lately come from Y. M. C. A. work in a large camp to take charge of the work among demobilized soldiers in Dallas. He knows this work. You must meet and know him. During the summer months he met and organized some of the Colored High School boys with whom he worked and proved that this work was needed. See to it that you co-operate in every way possible in the furtherance and continuation of this work in our city. Remember that the clean minded boy becomes the dutiful, self-respecting, law-abiding citizen of the future, the stuff of which lasting nations and races are made. America is fast learning that Mexicans and other imported laborers will make good ditch diggers and general menial workers also because skilled industry each year is calling in the Negro worker in greater numbers. Strike and atrikers may yet teach that America's Best should be given only to the Best Americans and it is being proven each day that the Best Americans are born, not imported. One of the surent signs of thrift among us is seen in the change in death room conversation. In former years after the decease of the sufferer it was asked "what did he say?" Now it is "what did he leave." That is a crude statement we know but some facts are brutal. That is a good sign when we realize that if "he did leave" something he felt while living that he had something more to look out for than mere existence. By the recent outbreaks of Holbein rats and other mal-contents in America we are given cause to believe that "the melting pot" is boiling over. Lily white campaigners must remember that Black Delegates have often been seated at National Conventions. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION RACE RIOTS: PREVENTIVE MEASURES. James E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Inns, which occurred in Washington and Chicago, took the whole nation. That forty persons wounded, and two thousand left homeless, all this taking place, not in a, roughest capital, but in the greatest cities of imperial capital, the other metropolis of an impound should be made possible by the failure of the order, and order, is a stain upon the honor of the heart of the every loyal citizen. More humble, hamilton and Chicago mobs made up of the can commit such deeds of brutal violence terror lasting for days, where may not sue safely? When shall we read of similar important question to be asked and answered? such horrors from ever happening again? of 1919 ought to be the last disgrace of city of us all to see that disgrace the Unit all to see that this ideal is made fact. tempting to fix precisely the responsibility for a clear that in both Washington and Chicago the medical men say, of neglected opportunity between the races, regularly bred emmity and racial antithesis in all cultures, are the lowest in institutional culture. In a democracy most of enlightened, guided, and, if need be, are the people who make a police force allowed to become a mob. in more than one Southern community and hence, representing the best men and women, remove fettion, settle disputes, forestall inter-racial conflicts, and, beeticidly, without waiting for the bitter lessees. Louis. Springfield, Coasteville, Washington have had. are obvious—absolute necessity that anyone who are guilty of this infamous blood, exercised the right of self-defence but has let them suffer the full penalty of the seems undenable—have committed these be same penalty. t, especially as we remember the loyal sose reme is ripe for the removal—by federal action is much to be preferred: by less quiet common consent of one community the references, injustice, and oppression which the Negroes, in the North bornea with much more patience than white less: in the courts; in buying and selling; g, and travel; in educational and recreative the right to vote;—simple fairness is all that people of the North nor the white peopler over, will wish to grant him less. an who is honest can help putting himself the black man's place; and then the swift, in the light of that fundamental just love. The race riots which occurred in Washington and Chicago recently have shocked and shamed the whole nation. That forty persons should be killed, several hundred wounded, and two thousand left homeless by the burning of their dwellings—all this taking place, not in a raw, rough, semi-barbarous frontier community, but in two of the greatest cities of the land, one of them the National capital, the other metropolis of an important North State—and that this should be made possible by the failure of the civil authorities to maintain law and order, is a stain upon the honor of the United States which must sadden the heart of every loyal citizen. Moreover, such events are alarming, omnious. If in Washington and Chicago mobs made up of the baset element in the population can commit such deeds of brutal violence, and bring to pass a series of terror lasting for days, where may not such things happen? What town is it? When shall we read of similar atrocities in widely scattered cities? The all-important question to be asked and answered is: What can be done to prevent such horrors from ever happening again? Yes, ever again. These race riots of 1919 ought to be the last that disgrace the United States; and it is the duty of us all to see that disgrace the United States; and it is the duty of us all to see that this ideal is made fact. Without attempting to fix precisely the responsibility for these two outbreaks, it seems clear that in both Washington and Chicago there was a "history," as the medical men say, of neglected opportunity to cultivate mutual understanding between the races. Ignorance regularly breeds empathy, and racial antipathy always flurishes most rankly among the people who are the lowest in intelligence, in manpower and in spiritual intelligence; most of all, this class of personalities, led, guided, and if need be, broadly speaking, they are the people who make a police force necessary. They should never be allowed to become a mob. Experience in more than one Southern community has proved that committees of conference, representing the best men and women of both races, can overcome difficulties, remove friction, settle disputes, create a whole-some public opinion, forestall rival-conflicts, and, best of all, promote such a sympathetic mutual knowledge as makes the growth or race-hatred impossible. Washington and Chicago should have had such representative counsels long ago, as it was evident to every observer that trouble was brewing. Every city, North or South, East or West, which has any considerable Negro population should heed the sound advice on this point of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, ex-President Taft, and Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of the Bureau of Negro Economics in the U. S. Department of Labor, and other competent authorities, and establish such joint committees immediately, without waiting for the bitter lessons which Atlanta, Chester, East St. Louis, Springfield, Coatesville, Washington, Chicago, Knoxville, and Omaha have had. Furthermore, it is an obvious—absolute necessity that something substantiates an unforestable unfortunate should be done in the way of punishing the persons who are guilty of this infamous bloodshed. If Negroes have not merely exercised the right of self-defence but have been assassins and murderers, let them suffer the full penalty of the law; but, if white men—as now seems undeniable—have committed these crimes, let them suffer exactly the same penalty. Still further, especially as we remember the loyal service of Colored soldiers, the time seems ripe for the removal—by Federal action, if necessary, though State action is much to be preferred; by legislation, though the quiet common consent of one community after another is far more effective—of the grievances, injustices, and heavy burdens of exploitation and oppression which the Negroes, in the North as well as in the South, have borne with much more patience than white men have shown. Simple fairness: in the courts; in buying and selling; in the conditions of labor, housing, and travel; in educational and recreational facilities; in the exercise of the right to vote; simple fairness is all that the Negro asks. Neither the white people of the North nor the white people of the South, as they think it over, will wish to grant him less. No white man who is honest can help putting himself, in imagination, together with a black man's place; and then the solution of the problem comes swiftly, in the light of that fundamental justice which is the Golden Rule of love. AN OLD RACE-WAR WARNING. is occurrence at Omaha, following soon at Washington, at Chicago, and elsewhere, assisted by others in Heaven only knows what such academic and some practical speculation, social animosity and such disregard of law and various causes, that there is a special cannibal. Yet we cannot dismiss the belief that inherent in our social system and inseparable from preposterous to pretend that the element *not* enter into these cases, of c The atrocious occurrence at Omaha, following soon after like infamies at Knoxville, at Washington, at Chicago, and elsewhere, and threatening in turn to be followed by others in Heaven only knows what other communities, arouses much academic and some practical speculation as to the causes of such bitter racial animosity and such disregard of law and justice. It may be that there are various causes, that there is a special cause in each place, for each outbreak. Yet we cannot dismiss the belief that there are some institutions in our social system and in ineasable from it as at present organized. It would be prepossessive to pretend that the element of racial discrimination did not enter into these cases, of course, no detention can be too intense for some of the crimes which provoke these outbreaks, and no legal punishment could be too severe for them. But it is undeniable that when committed by Negroes they are regarded as far more grave than when precisely the same crimes are committed by white men, and that there is immeasurably less willingness to let the law take effect on them. It is also evident that what happened at Omaha the other day would have happened if the criminal or suspect had been a white man. One of the causes of this racial discrimination was clearly foreseen more than a century and a third ago, by practical-minded statesmen. The New York Legislature then passed a bill for the abolition of slavery, but also providing that no person of even part Negro blood ever be permitted to vote. The Board of Revision, which then exercised the veto power, disapproved the measure, not because it would emancipate but because it would disfranchise the Negroes and would thus create discrimination between two groups of people. The Board of Revision, said the Board, to charge with the burdens of government those who have no representative share in imposing them. That the feeling of racial discrimination, so long existent and now radically instinctive, can easily be overcome, or indeed that it will ever be effectively overcome, may be too much to expect. That it will, so long as it prevails, be a frequent cause of animosity and actual conflict, is unhappily very much to be feared. —Harvey's Weekly. It is a mighty poor policy to interfere with a fighting husband and wife. In the first place they don't need you and in the second place its dangerous because your motives are bound to be questioned by both of them. Make a build of attending strictly to your own business. If you are not afraid to be taken and you will not be able to find time to settle the affairs of others. DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER SAYS LYNCHINGS DISCREDIT UNITED STATES IN EUROPE. The United States is discredited and disgraced in Europe by lynchings according to a letter written by Dorothy Campbell, a public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Senator Dillingham in favor of Congressional investigation of lynchings. The French government, France, shameless "the astonished, amazed abhorrence which American lynchings causes everywhere in the world." I am writing you as a Vermont man much interested in the Negro question to beg you to use all your information to help me in the Curts resolution calling for an investigation for an investigation of lynching and mob violence. I have been in the course about the horrible wrongs involved in letting lynching go on, as you must know more about it, and feel quite as deeply as all the rest of the Vermont who are looking anxiously for your action. I have just returned from three years in France. I can perhaps present to you from much first-hand experience that, in a country where amazed abhorrence which American lynching causes everywhere in the world is credited and disgraced and every word we say about human rights and civilization is laughed at by Europeans, we saw the lynching evil in our country. It would to some extent redeem the federal Investigation could actually accomplished anything, to have it known that we took the教训 to seek national action about it. With the keenest hope that you will find him and put him through you in help and an end to this national horror, I am. DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER. ROOSEVELT AND AMERICANISM - Pittsburgh Courier. It is no small accomplishment one to live amid the challenges of live that men refuse to allow one to die, even long, long years after one's death, while are they whose lives extend far beyond the grave. Mr. Roosevelt belongs to that class of men, or exactly, he constitutes the class itself. This week brings to our minds the natal day of the greatest American president, and the country should be engaged in erecting a monument to his memory. If the monument does not take the form of a statue, it takes the form of esteem, respect and a genuine love deeply rooted in the memory of the man who came almost common place for men and women to define Americanism by simply repeating the name of the man who came almost common place, explanations or principles whenever or wherever Roosevelt americanism is mentioned. He has always been low. All the way down through the coming years Roosevelt day will be observed as the Sabbath of the na Needless to say men and women the country over will vie with each other in a war of words. Roosevelt himself would love to see—a week set apart to an unstinted cultivation of true Americanism by him. He was a man who such a program; for there was nothing quite so dear to him as a robust Americanism. The thought of Roosevelt was MAKING PROGRESS A mob the other day held up a Mississippi sheriff and took his Nebraska away from him with the awe and the lynching. The sheriff, evidently a man of commendable courage, had $200 enough to represent with the would be lynchers. He succeeded in calming them to such an extent that they were arrested with a buggy trace instead of hanging him. He was not even charged with the "one offense" for which lynching is often condoned. He was not even charged with murder. He had shot a bullet man, but the bullet went astray. He should have been punished, of course, and any court in Mississippi. But the mob was bent upon only the coolness and the persuasive powers of the sheriff that saved Mississippi and the south from another of those disgraceful demonstrations of the sheriff's power of shame from all parts of the world poling our way! He convinced the mob that it should not hang his prisoner, and the mob let the defendant off with a beating! He denotes progress! It is a hopeful sign that mob will even listen to an officer of the law and that it will permit its fury to be softened by reason, even to the ex-convict. It is also a trace-strap for a hangman's noose! Let us hope that our sheriffs may develop influence strong enough to convince the moa that it would be better to leave the south to leave all such matters in the hands of the courts of justice. —Atlanta Constitution. PRESERVATION OF SOUTHERN TRADITIONS. This is a period in which all of the great universities and colleges in the North are making a drive for change, and many universities like Harvard University, have millions as their goal. This leads Bishop Warren A. Candler, Chancellor of the University of Pennsylvania, to comment on the poverty of institutions for higher education in the South. The Chancellor sees the increasing poverty of students in the institutions of the nOrth and the comparative poverty of such institutions in the South a tendency which will lead to a more diverse and certain definite characteristics of the Southern civilization. He sees the approach of the universities in the North will feel called upon to apologize for Southern history. "We fervently hope that such a day will never come; surely Southern traditions and Southern civilizations are worthy of preservation. But as long as Southern colleges are ignored by Southern men of wealth and as long as Southern parents feel called upon to send their children to Northern colleges, we may well entertain the apprehension that the moral and intellectual defense of Southern history and Southern traditions will "Our sons and daughters by the thousands are being educated in other sections, and the characteristics of our students are so closely associated out of them. If conditions continue as they are, and as they have been, the civilization must inevitably be an extinct and discredited type." We have been heard the doctrine proclaim that poverty is a blessing. It was a doctrine, however, in which we never had a very firm belief. Now we can see that the great need to attend the great need to the South is blessed in the poverty stricken condition of its schools. Of nothing which holds out greater hope for the freedom of the South from hidebound ideas, from its 11th century point of view, from the Southern. Let these young men and women study in the great schools of the North and the West and Europe, which are not two or three hundred years old in their heads. Let them get a perspective which will enable them to If they do this, there is hope for the South. And if they can do it only because Southern schools are poverty stricken, they will still so remain for many years to come. As the loss of Southern traditions, which Chancellor Candler so much deplores, it is not what would not much of a loss of the world. It would mean chiefly the loss of ideals which center around slavery, sloth, inequality. If Southern men and women are ever able to get rid of this tradition, it will not be long before they are ever able to get rid of the world really worth preserving. WHAT THE FILIPINOS ARE THINKING Luckily for the Philippines, there are many American who sense the importance of the country untainted by interests unknown or questionable. We quote from April 1919: "The American who says that they (the Philippines) are not fit to enter the country, are not in portions of the history of his own country. It might lower considerably." We refuse to indulge in surmises so to the exact motive or many of the reasons for the church in the Philippines in church in mincing their spiritual mission in the Philippines in the Philippines. But there are such things as reading between the lines, and we see volumes in the following question: must the church be the policy of the Church (the Episcopalian) in the future if the Episcopalian grate for the there are many proselytes of the Episcopalian creed among the Philippines. Still many sympathize with the intensely democratic institutions in the seen attitude the Philippines be when the news is broken to them—it is a duty to protect them. Many of the Episcopalian hierarchy are who opposing Philippine independence at present. Once upon a time they forget. The desire for independence its resulting prestige and support among the Philippines is not the mere populace; it is a national movement to attain a clearly cherished national authority of the people are for it and will be. They know that they are fit. Let that blazing fact be emphasized. Let that consciousness of America We wonder how unhomogeneous the pipilo nation would be, pictured to be the home playful writers if one of these days we were to happen to come to flats blown—not to say paint encounters—with a city street of Mania, much like the encounters that transpired between the streets of Mania, citizens of Washington, D.C. not so very long ago. We wonder how big the headlines of papers here would be if some disgraced newspapers take into their heads to stage a comedy to the tune of the East St Louis or the orgy of fire and blood in Omaha. 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TE tee See Fe Diy ‘i a That guy Brown Nas The only Ming That | Tell Sill Brown t want neet my awedeme money since] will Keep Trh From ZetNng| vo see. him, at_no Stalin] «| Cousin tyes Teetsie) Gee, this guy Pershing was acadet |his block Knocked oF& get me! - 2 From’ New york 2 Brown Aint such a ‘ Evoma foday, 15 For me : yes sit | at on med Z| bad Sart at that 5 BA-| to drop dead- re) come in 5-sir)) Qagen A Tu have to come A Vi show that p= TFT =! a ro See him more Be fret who ‘hes ‘ | 1 —m & often} B | Foolit wi 9 ie +f ‘i 2 cua "8 ey 1 W 5 me ee) Q 4 — Fe | ah 2 Saey>;| | | —— tae a is i) il PAY de ‘ {1 | = s ‘NI E III BG & 9 : = I ( ¢ Mu) oS ¢ = ete SO BND ff NEW YORK AGE INTALLS MODERS press development, will be super-;the securing of these machines, Dut/dArkneM. Lat us remember that bis)strved as tenn Wo cause nach He welliodo Yasoo Gly ‘PRESS. | iid ean Wal: Gas te Cis tenets ad tan Aen Dea: Betis eee endo | bh) Stas’ ins ec ce coca ee ae Peter Saget 4 sltated by the paper's development and growth, ‘November, 1009, saw the pfint re- moved to 247 Weit 45th surect. where the ‘bakement, floor fh. the. bulling then ‘owned bythe Metropolitan, Mer- ‘eantile and Realty Co, was fied up for the use of the paper. Partitions ‘wore installed, dividing the toom int The neceasary’ oflces, and. lnrse ad. fitlons made to. the composing. and Dress rooms. Tbe increased cite Ion of the paper made It, impos le to get out the weekly edition on fe, Gotta evtinde orienally in ‘tailed at Chatham Square, 80 Huber Fiat *Bed. Perfecting Pros with two cylinders, takins ez Dares at’ once, and turning out omplete paper with every revolt lon, wan notated. Years" Bring Chinges. To Install New Press. Practically an entire new printing plant will ‘be nstalled. “The. Axe’ Reeds cannot be met with Itx presen fqulpment, ko" it will. be. crapped ‘and sold’ fo Uhe Janke man, while ma- schinery of the most modern type bas ‘been aequired. and is being Installed ‘tn the. paper's new home. The old ‘Cottrelt "prose, has’ ons since one fo the scrap heap, and now the Huber ‘Walch only’ ten years ago represent Mme the lat word in. printing press development, will be super- Seded and laid anide in the march of Imodern progress. “The now press ts ilustrated. 1 be the “Helix” two-dock Goss atraight line No. GA. the original cost. of Which ts $23,000. The press has ‘a Capacity of 25,000 papers an hours, $0 10 pages, or 12,500 an hour, 7! to 20 pages.”The paper’ is printed from stereotype platen, two cylinders onthe lower. deck carrying three plates each and two cylinders on the Upper deck "carrying endless rolls two rolls being used, and te delivered printed and folder, ready. for_mall Inu, The prots weighs 27,000 pounds, isis feet tong, T feet 6 inchen wide thd 8 feet Inches high. Twelve Howepower {8 required for its oper ation. "The outfit Include a complete ste- reiyping -ontht, with” motor equlp- tment, foeluding matrix" making ma Chines, “curved plate” casting box, plato rimming block and plato and {ables and all the necessary perapher- halla forthe making of a complete newspener.. This machinery Ia. now fring set up inthe new balding the contract for hauling and tnstalle {ng { ealling for mare than $1,000. ‘Tue injahing touch to. ts) com plete, up-tedate printing. lant wilt be the adetion ‘of two. Mergenthater Metgpen, mote 5, which will bead fled ns soon as delivery can be se. Cored.) War conditions and industrial cured. Weal considerable delay in ' Demo Green Makes his bow,--by Bill Ziff ‘ES GREEN—“DEMO TALKS LIKE A REGULAR SOLDIER ALRIGHT? ‘DEMO SEEMS TO HAVE GROWN IT’S DANGEROUS TO MONKEY WITH AN EX-SOLDIRR. “18 DEMO IN LOVE" ——Trell_ Bil Brown T Want eng] ro see him, an’ no Stalhn—| ee eee 2 ne : yes SSI J By \cthhe in 5a ar = 5 ey | ‘i ft | Ke | = eu) | | 1h) EQ = | — | J — We AZ = SA ibe sori Waes sian, at aerhanok Tak The Ase tas been pried at cic |W the weaker sion as. Dombi. Jeb. proms ty the golden in adition to th ‘Cambel poy |e tracts Sh si Goran rite wil "te added tote" orate | cova Toot, and. ‘The “Age. willbe. better | ONCRESS, MA Prepared than ever to take care of! Tho propie “nto ae ri a ee oe ee | chant | - washington, OKIAMOMA GOVERNOR WiLL, | merovs comin rk Co aerte wae: | See Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 6— “The Negro Is entitled to his rights under the law,” sald Governor Robert. son ‘of Oklahoma ina speech before the Odd ‘Fellows convention In tas et, and he declared that should mob law prevall in Oklatioma at any time be" will prosecute. tho. participants tothe bitter end. ‘The governor, in addyensing the Odd “Fellows, took gceasion to at- tack mob law, paying his respecte. at the same time to incendiariom, 1. W. W--lsm, Dolshevien and socialise, He declared that the. Negroen, as" lt tens, have te same rishia’aa” white peopie, and will be protected "There fs no ruch thing as soclal equality even Inthe white race.” The gover= nor maid, referring to the Negro: But we must remember that we will always have the Negro with us [et us” think ‘of the generations he has been gtoping up through the ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER & 191%, Washington, D. C, Noy. 6—Nu- Sire ber vrei 2 oot alleged to be inciting race ‘hatred, Sa eee cents wees ae ae oe bills bearing on the subleet and Took- Secon = eee coe See a See ee al ea oie = eure can et a eee es ab eats otc! co eer aes Ser ead ee cs seer: ae ena ieee Sars eee res strued as tending to cause much re- full, offcials say altoough iti Plainly designed to cause dlacontent among the Negro race. The wbele matter hinges <n Just how far Con. ress will go in formulating jaw to regulate the preaching of the Aoc- trine of social revolution, Govern- ment ofclals aay Tt ls tube Ddellet of ofcials that 1, W. W. funds are being uso4 in the Nogro propaxanda and close at- tention is bing siven this matter, but no ane tn authority. seems to ‘ho In & position to ray just wha: action ean be taken at this time NEGRO WHIPPED FOR BUYING ‘PULLMAN TICKER. (asevcleted Neate Press). Chicago, Nov. 6—In the light of tie “Commission” “report_ out of Chicago onthe. “pleasant. relations” of races. in. Missesippl, this story fron! The Clarion, dally, s'& wonder Trays ha’ atfatr happening in Jackson or rather close (to Jackson, Sunday, that has ‘attracted “some ttle. at tention is “the alleged taking ‘of Drummond ‘Leonard, a Yazoo Cy, Negro, from the Y and ML. V, train by white men and the administering to, him of a rather sound. thrashing. 'shgeaaitag te the Wary Lactens |well-to-do Yazoo City barber and desired to send his two daughters school at Atianta, For the. purpou ‘he wanted sleeping. car aecommds Hons and attempted to reserve them at Yazoo City, where the agent. tn formed him he would, i a sleeper was desired, do well to engage a drawing room in order that the eh dren would not come Into comtac with other passengers. “According to tthe story Leonard came to Jackson Sunday. afternoon and asked tor hls sleeper tekets, whieh the agent refused to. well hin He sald to have then become in dignant and to have elted the law to the effect the agent could Mot, refuse to sell im. “He Tater is ald to have obtained «drawing room and’ placed his daughters on the A. & V. train “taonard. took the. & MY, train 10 Yazoo City’ and when the train reached. Anne, a. short. di: tance from Jackson, he te gai to have been taken off’ by’ some white men of this lly, carried. into. the woods, and thrashed; after the whip. ping ‘he was told to ‘rim and it is tald made good time obeying orders “A conversation ‘with gentlemen at ‘Yazoo City, last night, revealed iat Leonard rettrned fo hahaa yesterday morning, at hia shop been closed all day, and ‘the. im pression prevailed he had eft the éity ise aneet” PAGE FIVE $$$ DEMOCRATIC. SENATORS "TRY Fae nae NAA hehe pl tee ies See Washington, Nox. ant ‘conmternation have been Shoo Democrats Congress = titer attack upon, the Tish | ator John Sharp Williams of | opt rho tor years. -has ‘bess [cle spokesman’ of the Adminiatie- Noa he oor oF the Sena. Se ‘or ‘Willame’ not. only speaks | Administration view on” all ogeastons |i he in pectilary” clone "tothe | White ‘Howse’ sd. in the real Afb ‘Raton ei te tly acre at ght although Senator rock of Nebraska ia given the Ute 13 tho leaders Seantor “Willams made bin attack Upon the" Tei in the eoure et the tecostion of. the Shantung. amend tent Hin utterances caused 8 newt Danie among some of the Northern Democratic Snatory who. fore Be od of enbarrament from them |Simuer fitcone ashy cadeeromed |toeall him off Wt the only” let |\eus to make” Senator” Willan a | ectivoe even more dentolary. Ban totr"Pholan of ‘California at. Somer |toe Gerry‘ot node laftnd, prominent Democratic Senators, made Ansty fe: tty late o ep te damage {oo late to repair ‘Senator Willams. beran. by oar- il copy, of relation. Fe cently opted ‘by the. Conterdorate Yterans-endoratag the league of Bk tions:"te then. delivered 0 elowing ‘logy ‘upon the Confederate ete: ‘ane and asmaited the Jokneon amend tment’ ving the Usted. Staten a ttany Yotes inthe league ‘a the rian "Bepice ‘After that Benator Willams made a verbal drive, lengthy and Intensely Fancorodn” one, again the Ua He ‘ecalled that nome ane. had’ reegally ven ‘the Iria credit for defeting |the'Bouth {nthe elvl war. | AS matte 6 Tack." shouted Bam ‘stor Willams, “the Irah never whip ted the Sout at al ‘They coud ot whip the South in one” county Tes’ part of the brageart nature at |the Tish 1m red ot thls yanigy |ant“nonsenee. "T''do not ‘enre. haw |indny “vision “Yote-the' Desotrabe ieee (Se ee oes | inbiy“rrowing more and more er [roost ele nord vert |aseat near the. Missesippl Senator [ind tried to peemiade him to Seale | His ‘torts were sels. Senatar ‘Wiluamsweat"on with his invective | tao ke pot Tah pre: tenses" he declared They never eta th er the Reo a, Dy brewad Wey di. t'am red of Mora He He allefed. that be had. been get tune” intimin eters fr ‘sevsa Imonuhe, mont gt them sient Wi 8 ate" "eran "0". He detied theme [eas a, Ma came eam cock ried again to set itn to down but raye it up and moved hea {o"his own pines. “Ido not tink th rentieren have measured up th consequencens” Seng tor: Willase Who. ta of Welsh ‘oes |ceut went ‘on, *Ruppose that, ames [sci tha eh an non j4carselver bat have font called ear. felvenAmerleans “dare,to ite ie ingle party and announce to the jAmerican Ropublie that “every” amas |i» America who is Scotch or Rim shor Welah or anon ot the dem. fendants of one ot ‘thevo aces shalt form pn ‘sinsle Barty, where, would these fathers of who T apean bert ‘AL one stage in hin noccch, Sena tor Willan compared” the’ course af Robert H. Lee to that of the ta He ala “af they had been Irishmen. ta southern’ freland. Sting Tor Some. ing tnobtalnabte: ey would bas ett the history tthe Unitek Staten'a diterent page, tut thy: had common sense ‘notch to know whee they "had to. que "hey also "hea commen. senve ‘and. altruistic” sees fought know ‘not ‘when they Raa to ‘ait, but "when they "wanted te [aie “iobert |B. Lee never advocated leading a opee shooting behind teat at the. Yankee army. "When he ser, fendered hie armed forces. te elt "he surrendered. them and came ack Into the American Unie aswel ashe ‘could. reconetled to thal ion." These Irishmen might. Years | litte bie something from en We |g mri i tar tat thre Gh athe Potomac to ‘idee ‘merle people “The Irish tight at least earn | iat walle thoy "are necking. eh |e they Coat see hema |treedom. "They might at ‘Teast ewe. if they" have” seaman t Soaht htsher they have or not—that Shihe ther ‘are seeking” the freatom at & vt of tetany. mie Sou ‘Senator Wilinne war educated at eidelbers ITRAVIS COUNTY To amu. nh & ountys Mavings Cobtenh Gare cour Savings Cabot tt de errs See coat ares iene Sat Frogs foyer iPr ete ee ea 2 eee Pome SE cme @ arnt bt es bracers meee Peadetgs Acme ee See sie ee i fee Ee ee = ‘nto "Tritt Ciabe during dhe St res eae teas’ ean, Ree iota aie as Sea are re or Sd ae ae ae cadet Aeenot when "old “snd are ch ware eit oe, et high rate of interest an the $60 i etta ataatacht SO Sete ae cit na Stace Len die as wa Soe oo ay it he ei ata a att Say ta “the. eaire aie i scan tes ee ae ai a Travia OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PAGE SIX YOU Can Become The Most Influen- tial Citizen In Your Community, And At The Same Time PICK UP SOME EASY MONEY —invest your surplus time in a profit paying line and —watch the returns as reflected by your bank book —enter the field of journalism, the best paying proposition for Negroes in America to-day —become a representative of Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 2½ cents per copy, in advance. You sell same for 5 cents per copy, making 100 PER CENT Please send at once full information and instructions as to how I can become a representative for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Please send me.....copies as my initial order for which I herein enclose $.....(at the rate of 2 1-2c per copy. Name...... Address..... ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. WHITES MOVE WHEN UNABLE TO OUST NEGROES Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30 - Colored families are occupying three houses in the 1100 block of Sharp street, where, for the last several weeks, there has been conflict between the families and the residents who rented houses there. The block hereofre has been occupied solely by white people, and on previous nights by Negroes to move in the white residents interfered. The Negro family moved in at 1114 Peach alley, and two Colored families now occupy houses in the 1000 block, West West St. It was last night that a family lived in this block of West street. Last night the house in Peach alley was unharmed by young white men with guns, and the woman was battered and the shutters damaged. When three policemen appeared, they were confronted by the Colored families made no effort to combat the attacks. This morning the ground was broken, laying and steps and damage to the houses. The houses on Sharp street into which Negroes were moving their furniture were as 1115, 1119 and 1123. The police were on the payment the furniture being moved in, and there were several expressions of "what's we do." Five houses in Sharp St., block now are vacant, the remaining white families are moving in. The remaining white people say Mr. Isaak Shape, owner of the houses in Sharp St., owners of Colored families, and because there is no use trying to prevent occupancy, they are moving. They said, in addition, that the family would not move from $13 and that would not pay this much. The Colored families, they said, are willing to pay this much. REASONS FOR REGISTERING YOUR BABY'S BIRTH Horses and cattle breeders owning "blooded" stock do not need to be trained. It adds to their value and is therefore justly regarded as highly desirable. Contrasting this attitude of the Public Health Service gives the following reasons why Baby's birth should be allowed: 1. To establish identity. 2. To prove nationality. 3. To prove citizenship. 4. To show when the child has the right to enter school. 5. To show that the right to seek employment under the child labor law. 6. To establish the right of inheritance prior to birth. 7. To establish liability, to military duty, as well as exemption 8. To establish the right to vote 9. To qualify to hold title to, and 10. To hold office. 16. To establish the right to hold public office. 17. To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered into. 18. To make possible statistical studies of health conditions. IF HE CAN LIVE AND LAUGH. WHY SHOULD YOU COMPLAIN? Buffalo, N. Y. Get. 60—"Get the blues!'s blues on on! Suellen'!' Jack Maon is known to his comrades in the city. He is also man Steve." Literally, added Maon, bullets and sketches, he still manages to look equally in the eyes and If the stitches ever come out of Jack Mason, or the silver plate in his head and body get loose, he'll be a bit nervous. But you think the contemplation of such a disaster will bother him or choke the laughter in his heart? "Sergeant Jack" not only rings up a normal number of grins and chuckles every day, but he sings at his work—he's a man of great rich and pleasing baritone which helped to coax $8,500,000 out of the American pocket for Liberty and the war. He also persuaded to persuade many an "almost persuaded" to enlist in the Army, Navy and army. He recounted all of his wounds in the service of his country. He got all but Ten of them in the single day. He was sent to Gettysburg of Europe. The rest he achieved in Phillipines, Mexico and China, during his fifteen years serenity. He has practically all of the decorations and acknowledgements of his career, and no one else noses that the grateful nations could bestow. He wears the Distinguished Service Cross of America; the Cross of the French Republic; the d'Honneur of France and a British badge of courage. He also wears a medal of the United States Treasury Department for his work on behalf of the various war offices. Sergeant Jack has three silver plates in his head, three in his left shoulder, one in his right shoulder, and three in his left knee. He is not count of the stitches taken in his body at one time or another. He is as full of holes as a ton of Swiss cheese. Yet he lives. He will be cripple all the rest of his life, he laughs. What are you complaining about? THE HYDE PARK GANG WANTS THE HIDE TAKEN NEGROES WHO LIVE IN THIS DISTRICT Chicago, IL., Oct. 30.—A group of white people styling themselves as the Grand Boulevard District Kenyan association have set out to find the means by which they can eliminate the Kenyan association east of Michigan Avenue and south of 35th street. In these districts there are at least 10,000 Colored people in the area, the most prominent people of Chicago. In a meeting held recently, their leaders said that their purpose is to help the Colored people and not to hinder them, and that it would be no good for them to be denied the constitutional rights" and that a way would be found to keep the members of the Race out of this district. The proposal is based on the proposition except in their determination to concentrate their efforts in the community up-lift. The plan proposed by the Association has not met with popular favor and several of the prominent citizens have denounced the proposition as unfitly and dangerous to the best interests of the com- LOCATE STOLEN RING IN DOCTOR'S STOMACH. BY THE USE OF X-RAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 20--Missing, a diamond ring belonging to Miss Mary B. Johnson, was revealed yesterday, the police say, by an X-ray photograph in the stomach of Miss W. Wesley, are accused of stealing a lieutenant in the war. Wesley was arrested. Johnson who is employed in the office of the Pittsburgh American report organization, ring, valued at $250, which had been left on her typewriter desk, had been stolen. She told the police Wesley had been in the office a short Special Policeman Anthony Forrest and D. S. Andrist were assailed by a lieutenant who arrested Wesley. The doctor was taken to the Passavant Hospital where an investigation by a doctor by Dr. George W. Grier. The picture was developed yesterday and the accused was in Wesley's stomach. The police were notified and Miss Johnson made an information against the accused. LANSING WARNS AGAINST DAN GER OF REVOLUTION IN U. S. By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., Oct. 30—Secretary of State landed plea for the adoption of the League of Nations form of present treaty, a reason than to that reject it would be to discourage future attempts to obtain unity of action among the nationals in national conflicts," in an address on "the power of democracy," before the New York University regents here said, "I believe the belief that if "every nation was a democracy in reality, as is this republic, universal peace would be achieved," the goal toward which the world looks with longing eyes, striving to devise methods by which it may be attained." "Until democracy becomes the standing policy of civilization other than the United States, the founding state of international peace must be found," the Secretary said, in recommending that the league of nations form, "Admitting for the sake of argument," he asserted, "all the faults and undesirable features which it has imposed on the covenant. I am prepared to say that it ought to be adopted and tried for it represents today an international "The United States, I am convinced he continued, not be the nation that would discourage the civilized states of the earth from seeking by united purpose and counsel to restrain the use of weapons, but to allow it. If after a fair trial, the league fails to accomplish its objects, then is the time by amendment to make the laws more permanent. Such action as that which was taken by the conference at Paris when it adopted the covenant makes it more permanent. It is a powerful agency but not an all-powerful one. The world believes in this world, it believes in the gain. NEGRO BANKER SAYS WAR TAUGHT THE NEGRO TO SAVE Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 30.—A mass meeting of Negroes in the Pittsburgh district to inaugurate a campaign in the boroughs of the Race will be held tonight, June 15, at 10 a.m. John M. Hillman, Jr., of Richmond, Va., the only Negro member of the American Banker's association, as the principal speaker. The meeting will be attended by a movement of progressive Negroes of the East Liberty district. Mitchell, Junior, President of the Mechanics Saving Bank of Richmond, Va., will be a member of the association for fifteen years and was chairman of a committee which reported yesterday at the saving bank section on thrift Mitchell, who is the only Negro member, the American Banker's Association, to follow Mitchell, who is the only Royal Society of Art, London; member National Geographic Society member Advancement for the Advancement of Science and a member of the National Municipal League, according to his business He said the exodus of thousands of Negroes from the South helped them escape the slave trade. While he said they stood on the doorsteps with handkerchiefs to their neighbors, others left they hoped they would never return. He said many shifftless Negroes also left, which pleased He said in the South that "both white and Colored people are deterred by the war, but about the war shall not be displeased by the riots that may take place, the worthless classes of both races. ABOOM! ABOOM! To those who do their own hair dressing. I have for sale an excellent Hair Grower, Temple Oil and Oil Powder, which make the hair grow. These preparations are true and tried, a trial will prove. Forora Hair Grower -50c. Forora Hair Grower -25c. Forora Temple Oil -25c. Forora Pressing Oil -50c TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. 1930 No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. 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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, SO to make a microscopic examination by tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diplom or advise you. Write us for her nar A six weeks scientific ment will be sent to Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. 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 36-piece stamp, or you may consult the Handdresser 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. *A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00* Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MARIE POMADE.—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 Cents extra. MNE. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Short, Harsh bruly Hair Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Heal the scalp, and keep it clean and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or the Smith, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system. Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, a wonderful Blood and Rheumatic coupled with Serofula, Abcesses, birth, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases , give this remedy a trial and be blue. Drive, $1.00. today and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c 25c $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c rest and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in Americen- s's Worth or Your Money Back, Order Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative if you think you need this kind of insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such protection, insurance or temple. Temple 2549 Elm street or call M. 555-2549. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. MRS. TEGER, JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF HEAVY CULTURE. SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our quest-stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM diploma from this SCHOOL, the is competent name. antifle scalp and hair treat. at by Parcel Post for $1.00 MIME. W. A. JOHNSON, at Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIALS LOOK FORWARD TO PLACING DIVISION PIRST "OVER He TOR WOMEN WORKERS ENROLL. Campalgn Managers Sav That. Prose at tia sar for’ Membershi 7 hee When the Third Red Cross Roll Gall’"of members. is completed on ‘Armistice Day, November 11, it“ expected that” 200,000. persons in ‘Minsourl, ‘Kansas, ‘Texas, Arkansas ‘nd’ Oklahomaih states” comprising the Southwestern ‘Division ot the Ted Croas-will havo answered ‘h’ere™ fand have been enolled as annual ‘members. of he orzanteation. Tnamueh as this ts a. decrease ot 366,619 members under the record of asi. year, when 238519 ‘members ‘were ‘obtained during. the Christmas Roll Call from’ population of ap- ‘proximately 13,928.00, Red Cross aff ‘late look forward to putting the DI Vinlon frst “over the too” ‘with com Daratively tittle didieuity, “The ma- Hon-wide campaign this. year i ex- pected to Sleld. more than. 20,000,000 fremberk, "Asa all, previous eam- ‘paisna, the fee for yearly. memiber- hip ts $1.00, Hed Cross Sunday, ‘Tho campaign will open formally ‘Sunday, November 2 whieh has, bean fealgned “Med.” Cros Sunday.” “On hat day the story of the Red. Cross will be (old from ‘pulplta all. over the. naton.. Special” programs ‘will frank! morning and evening services "Vioroun preparations. ate. beink made, as evidenced by. the rapid en Tolment of thoussnde of Wormen Work- fra who will nerve as volunteer ean. Yassers’ during. ‘the ‘campalen. More Than 7000,000" wich workers are. 19 ‘be obtalned. throuchout the country, howe ald wil} determine to an ap Drociable extent the successful. ter- mination of the comin eampaen. Reports reaching the Division ofce im St Lane, tell also of the eo-oper- ition Deine extended by, bundreda ot folders, sailors and marines, who are fae, many of them, to tell “frst per- fon" stories of what tho. Ted’ Cross ud for then while the Nehting. was foing on.” "There chaps are being en- folled ax rpeakers, welters and active workers In. addon, "foar-minute” hen, lawyers, newspaper men and ‘thers qualified are. reledted to. Ad- ‘dress auitlences during the ‘canipalsn fon the subject of the Wed. Crost ap: Dean! Advertising Campalon, Enitusia, tthe eampalsh i be: Ing athoulated by the appearance. of thourands of posters, “window ds- Days, Red Cross flags and other ad- Jumets of the country-wide adverts: Ing campalem now beine carried on, Newspapers are carrying pare. balf- ‘pace and amalier navertisments bear Tha. the. Red. Cros metsage, while Periodicals, marasines and iineurds 8 well-as street cara, trains, mer~ cantlle establishments "and. depart: meat store windows, all carry. thelr ‘uot of ed’ Cross advertising, Mov {ng picture shows are exhibiting. Heed Cross tins in'a gigantic moon, ple- ture campaizn that haa for its object tthe education of the American people to the present day needs of the Amer {ean “Hed Cross. Ted Cross eatapalsn officials have announced that the present drive Is fone. for tembership, not funds. In View of the large amount ot work UIT who completed broad ‘and. the Fenewed ‘activity Imeldent to the. Ine ‘ception In Atevica of the Red’ Croas pecs prosram alons the. tines of First Ald, Junior Alembership, Nur- sing. and’ Tome Service, those fn {ouch “with the drive. situation say the. prospects ‘are favorable. for ine creasing Red Crose membership. to 42 figure well over that obtained’ last wae SOOPE OF THE FOURTEENTH CRY. Sts EXTENDED. Washington Nov, That wounouik “Sheri ‘Goats sree ore Ra boc Sania 2 aan Taos eee! nee Seen arte olan Gearon’ prod ‘or ie Stee Slory Rraenl atte Sth feast en cntte teint none Eater sleketa ee ante or evel petal by apne Cates re he a at te pollen” santas" Sale and secutare re ae Seat Bint oot Wy Cone Tengen tee Seer a See Sen te korn tee sere feo coon 2 tet oes ee eter ee pe Vaan ae war cate sees m he salty athored oa ian Pat eiiccpet ete Ty Setting acti rt brane oie Rati te Sorte ened for by sense of Sich aes daletes te esa Selene aaa 2 a errno Ler cee Bo ee ean Sao cae eee (eet Nowra gh toniry and fret prowct sta Saree ieaare as see to Sicrr. Ue souls te coe Bae recta ae Real ante tates i Seah ceuat ana teers ‘Se ia srninos neteg a Teese wal acree pear ices Mancina eaustitct tier veld me grab ciate te eS Pocatte'Se aru i pte reso ‘by tho average citizen tar more than Sots NroROES. ASK, PHPSIDENT von TERee TRILL RRERERRETATION ‘The Natiooal Association for the Advancement. of Colored People to ay mute pubite a tolezram to Presi lent Wilson ursing that tn the eveat of a new or reorganized. Industrial onference, the 12.000,00) Newroes of the Valted states. be represented. ‘The telegram states tat the Ne- sro, ‘representing ane-seventh of the hation'e labor supply, is becoming. an Increasing ‘element in industry and ‘that an extensive misration of Negro Iabor fs still in progress. jae femt of the lorran Is as ft October 27, 1910, Hon, Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States, ‘Washineton, D.C. ‘nha National, Ascoviation for the ‘Advancemest ot Colored ‘People re angettully urges that in the event of new or reorsanteed Industrial con- ferenco a representative of the 1. (00,000 Colored. people tn the United Biates be appointed. ‘It te. submitted that Negroes con- autute one-seventh of the nation’s la bor supply: that Negroes ure becom ies a deeveattin Genest ta 0 dustrial life of the nation; that there han boon aad. atl ia extensive. gration of Negro labor; that the Ne- fro migrant tas been pubject to un- favorable. conditions such ae fuced the "immigrant from Europe; and that economle and “other causes are thown In a. report ofthe United Suites Department of Labor, "No- fro Migration, 1916-12," to have caus- Sa the gration, ‘th the the Interest of a fale ap- proach to Teg relations as a0) In Portant element of Industral adjust nent in the United States, the. Na- tlonai "Association tor tho” Advance: Ient of Colored ‘People. respectfully trees representation’ of Colored Ualted. States eltlzens, JOHN’ SHIILLADY, National Assocladon For ‘ihe Ad- vancament of Colored: People. GOOD_ FELLOWSHIP WEEK OBSERVED IN DELA- WARE. (Associated Negro Press) Wiiminston, “Dela Nov. 6-—-Under the direction of TY, Arnette, pastor of Bethel “A.M, E. chureh ‘of thle tity, "Good-fellowship” week was Gelebrated ere. ‘The abject was to bring “about closer relationship be- tren, the Deople of oth races, De Amette expressed ‘the ope that ali of Wilmington will eateh “and keep the spirit of "Gond-tellowahin.” there: tyy-making the ety one of the most Rappy, most peaceful and most pros perous places in whiah to ive, A REAL HARD LUCK STORY. (Associated Nogro. Press). Flint Mich, Nov. 6--Some. people avast” rin into” hard. Ick.” Nine Prisoners held for ‘various sffenses Escaped fall here ‘when they knocked flown the. turn-key. "The. ninth of the prisoners was Negro who. ran Into hearing’ of the poled within tee Mocke of the fail ANl of the biherscaeaped. CATHOLICS GIVEN NEGRO. LECTURES. Memphis, Tenn, Nov, 6—A series of lectures dealing with the ple: Htual” probiem of tthe ‘Negro have heen conducted here by Father John J. Atvert, who {tone of the leading Workors inthe Catholic ehiirch. He Teeturee wero. given in St. Anthony chureh. Patther Albert tas dome ex: tensive, work thieustou! the South in South America. ALLEN UNIVERSITY OPENS. Dy WN eo SOE Columbia, 8 C., Nov, 6—The for- formal opening. exercisen of Allen University will be held at noon today In. the audltorjiy ofthe institution Twenty-two presiding elders and tno istere and laymen from the five wh nual conferences of the slate are eX Deeted to he In attendance. “Through the" presiding elders i is hoped to. raise $1000 today” fo the ‘thaintenance of the. institution, The ‘enrolment at’ the resent. tine is S75 W. H. Hand, wiperintender of the Columbia City reboots, wil Tanke an addres at the opening o the schoo! PITTSBURG HONORS DEAD HEROES, Rhaiosintek” Haken riuas. ppiaburgh. Pa. Nov. 6—The part Pitsburg Nexroes played in the worl war’ war commemorated hy. '& that that wan ‘tnvetted Sunday, October 26) The affair was under’ the aus ‘lees of Unit No. 2, War Camp Com: munity. Service, The temorial, Was {temporary rhatt composed of hocks fn the face of each of whieh was iy hevibed tthe nart taken hy kome of fanlzation daring the war? “The location of the Matt tm at the entrance of Sehenley Park, between Carnesie Library and Forbes street. HC will remain in" place unt after Armistice day, DUPONT GIVES TO NEGRO EDUCATION, ‘Associated Negro Press) Wilmineton, Del, Nov. 6-—-Bupple- menting an earlier aiftof $2,000,000 to ald. inthe. rebuilding of school iro the ‘State, Piere "Su Pont has made an’ additional. git of ¥500,000 to be ned for. tie ‘re onstruction and rehabilitation ‘of Col red schools. "This fund bas een turned over to the Delaware. School Auxillary “association and will be made ‘avaliable. in co-operation with and at the ‘equeat of the ¥arious Schoo! stricta, NEGROES REVERE “TEDDY” (Associated Negro. Press) Now York, Nov. 6-The lettre ot Col. Theorddre Roosevelt shares with ‘ho Mibie and the American fas’ the Jove and reverence of shares with the Bile and the American flax thte love and reverence of vistually every Nogro home tn the United Staten ace coming to Charles Dl. Anderson, forin tr collector of Interaal event, who te acting “aa chalrmoan of te com. mittee for Nesro.partielpation sn the campatsn in Manbattian of the Roove- volt Memorial “Association ‘for nds for memorials in honor of the former president, “1 consider it a privilese to con- tribute to a. memorial to Col, ‘Toone. ih? wskcibe anheerin kee TP YOU SHIVER RUAME THE AD. MINISTRATION. | oe Allows Gare toi Abrond_ When Shortage sts‘ urn Coa Mare Washington, Oct 6—Both te Ge aloe Sry tthe Neon Co evocation ave in tareent ast the fact ofthe cate ctor thors "THe Sie Posen fot it Ihrentened shortage, orever whe fal 9 the ralesad adoration to provided a aucent numer ot Shen eaty ae al aa th atnen trom diferent. quarter agres in Teepe tothe tack cae Nat oaly haw the favtad ets: ton. acorns tone wie be amine itn noni ait coring tpn coat ment sate keg cars routs Gut ie has Sees iat dliercg ae eae Sn furthers thre i Intormon to show that “Aseriascarmumang tarere lt tho yearn ape ior Franc ange Susber feos tui the. property of thin rover: oe ing abroad. cts dine ‘whet ends terioniy in" Aerie is ‘someon smtoesly fm Amer THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1919. ANNOUNCEMENT BY UNITED Party for the office of President of| MADAM COFTOR's WONDERFUL | STATES SENATOR MILES POIN. tbe United States tn order to provent| Gow Mania na Sgene DERTER OF HIN “CANDIDACY Steet teses, to. dhe, prone, end to] AME Rate, Oe Tere POR THE REPUBLICAN NOME tending’ these. ormcigea $e |Z haee. sateen great Natios FoH TH TuxsuoENCY our” domentesand freien ply. | ly eft™ie lt" paths "agi Ty. tiae—WIS APTITUDE. CPO Teepe sae, Sauce ting tee ane VITAL QUESTION OF ‘THE DAY. ‘MILES POINDEXTER, at “all""tmen this hale grower, will| (Continued from vaxe 2). couragerent trom the Administration, Sisayof iu suvocaton have occupied ah’ place’ inthe. Foverament te tad of ocouragme’n cans dice frat ithe tunes‘ the gor erameat to" preserve te’ ordered if rey of the People, and to protest y every means in fis power the nat fitons"on whieh founded. "De Fenders and"advoentet of those_ who Rave: Deen ‘convicted by ue proven at tay of rises ot: Yolen coe fated in pursuance of revelation ary and communiate program, shoul se Gamined rom the government tecien. The proces of making 9 “niprame scree of Anaricn tod of pe fing our fortunes "withthe fortnnes ef'inen everywere™ sould be sap ei. "the opposite and anctent. ply et oar tathere mutt herentotea ct fiving fnatend "ot sacrificing “oar reat atteons,‘ and’ sromotg eres tamanle war toe nares at our peony he nroces of inter fottonaleing our fortunes’ must be reverse athe epee tates a this ‘nation, with du roened fo ho eign of siers. ste cera fa again ‘Anariek ti ber mishty_ separt ation rhich the tahers ente hee feeder and’ ehaatpin of the” new world, the trend of the lt, mnt Brover her soverign tadopendene, Ieee oar sacs reat and’ retuned enuine Mery Ttmvagances produced Wy war. and governmental wants must iv fray (o's wloe ccvomy: Dineet taxes on fndutey end” consumption should be reduced" and supplemented Ryr"incrensed utes "uron” ipo tua ‘narpa revntes levied tare: from ‘shouldbe expended Outen Upon porta and’ eirplun,rerentes ae Fre terstront ‘Shania "er canon ine lberal extension of land veto Matin aid oteraa inorovenent Taso cemnnntenion veces the Dated” Statee andthe nent he World minal be under Arterican co Trott and full coperatons by te Navy Departnt towards that end Theta te eosured “An ample merchant. marine une tne american fing in caental (0 a onal prosperity. ‘Themevehant se ice andthe fherlen afford trl ine: choo! for seamen’ and, every faenity for the development ot ther scent of mitnat tons shoal ver rovlded, invor an extensive system of na onal ‘roads—llt on ‘aopruved en: fineerine™ principles Tocated witha lew to miliary defense as well eivl and ‘commercial ue, eo-oedinat fst with exatng Mshiwave no" a4 16 form ndtonal an Well oa cca aye tat Pace with cGrmany should be de clare af ene The Heace Treaty ahould be strip cdot ihe: entrancoun”ineumbranee Shidh_ have ‘teen placed “pon it Sd raien ave no"long. delayed nd the ‘permanent bordens’ which in‘broponed to pace upon the United Staten ta the tonduet ot ‘Eivopesn Maire sboutd be at once reject every "American "solier, “excep toe enaaed tn aiplomste or other Deaeetul servic, should: be at one Sitharaa tron “Europe "and “the ontinent of Ain: atthe “work feeruting and tacaporing.‘iltay foneea ef the United States for. ‘ice in Rieria‘and Geravany, dt Plann ein made for” sting‘ American army’ to Turkey shouldbe at ence auppraseed, ‘The fennees of ‘our people and ine neiites Of thet sovornntent be. devote tothe owt fneresta intend of''to” Ihote. at foreten nations "Phe proposal which ar tyen_ro- cents "presented" to" the Antian ‘neonie thatthe United State should rome trate forthe went sh bectenoinod as destruct of iris fand ruinous to the American, pone ‘an wellas ious to the peace ad sacciy of ‘he wort. Tee foraal Propoonl recent tld efor the Senate by which the cua of fate. entersenelea the "American people eammon increase’ thet any fr navy. witht the manos Co feat and” persion af combing tion of toreen powers. would, We {ate the ‘Coneation tit surrender the soverelenty of the nation It shouldbe dencanted ss trensonable ‘The. Monroe ‘Docttine. mould be ecertablshed” ie full ison? and ho" particpadn “whe Jett pro- owed to sive Frope In the cot evsAmericon’ afters sould. twee ted ‘Should a future exigency ta. Euro- pean afte nen arise of mich Torin ne cv menace the ineee ee" the ‘United Staten, the” American Pople mnt be entirely treet de- {ermine Yor thonselvy intel ow eneration. the extent and. manner invwhleh they ahall intervene rie recent aasumptlon by certain logins of our government of jie fieton’ othe" seraenat of forest fontrversen, which are of YC Te fwote concern to us hag ensenter ‘hela ‘auinonties againgt the United Staten. "We shoud case" ofcioas eile with ther peone's afar he atelent Ameriede doctrine of Contin sw participation mover mental titers to the American con tinent, while we” stand as atrienaly eutral Yo all Batons wit wich we Armat-prace, should fone "Tue atetent poliey under which wo have enjoyed pence aod "promeriy, fn attained. eteatnees with hone frieadap' and’ ntimate “soial and comercial infercoursa: withthe fet Somateien _ietec-ooneee with the rset WHITAKER’S CAFE 1600 Jackson Steet Digger, Brighter and Better than ver. Meals to elt the pocket ‘book and in connection. ‘Tables supplied with the best the market | Moran ‘service unexeelod ‘Wo waat Your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Diack Glass ‘tm connection, ' ENOS WHITAKER, Prop Party for the office af President of the United States in order to present these issues to. the people, and. to Attempt, If atecesstu, to asset tn Te-entablishing these 'orinelples fn our domestic. and. foreign polley. ‘Respectfully. MILES POINDEXTER, BIRMINGHAM HAS MODEL, ‘NEGRO SCHOOLS. tensile aioe. Prana). Birmingham, Alm, \Nov. 6—ir- ats Sar cli tn ats stan ea as tae bret pee ee aes a ie les ale ae See are ers carat Pere aria Pee seen com ere oe oe seein erg atone Seer, Maan a tea fe ee ee oats Pe em ene Bi eee teat The commission further reports tose meee ie wares ied he Sa a ee aca nk we eae ed tear epee seuat wee asennee Rene eae eee ere seis eee na cs, serene see many Se Pt rss ge rene’ ate gett a ah ae Pelee et cee eet ee ere as aaetra torn eee oe a are Neate ea | Also commencing next Monday age see eae ts at ae Ree ie ioe SRGRO WeXORED BY RED CHORS Only Misano Hace Whoa sourian of Rance V nt cae Ra Seat a Sar Sonne rs Shared 9 Io Stre e Sane lhe acs as SE aaa te le Bene a Be War eh Be ate Sia eine esate wl mas eS von capone is aamen as ia Devinn, Ne Mallow the offer of Fewards by Governor Br nie ie no opin Maatecte 4 he Sate eet coe a hae ie ease em el gt lech Siac ah ‘reat grew out of the murder of Ell Spd Sh te ad ae Ne Sort ie EA Salter Si ae eat RI warns, te en nce AIS "ett Sor at ratestat ky tan pe a 0 HG, RMORCRENTS oF ks, ENS mene, Neg Pr) ol Ft aN Ee etc oe'R i Bia Ch te dt eht’ alte FES tae ae Ren aca de SE a hee Utcan tad aed See tie dike eee New York, Nov. 6—The Harlem bianch of the Yu M,C. A, located in "West 125th, Street, erecied. at a Cont of $35,000, celebrated. Its open Ing with a notable program. The program brought some of the most brominent Y. M. C. A. oficial of the Country "who assisted officlally "in edieating’ tthe ulding and. set_ it apart for work snong. Colored men of this ity. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN UNDER- GOES SERIOUS OPERATION, Montgomery, Ala, Nov, 6—Dr. D. HC. Seott OF thls cl, one ofthe ibs ienown and ‘most miceesatul phy- Selene of the rare In the South, Un- derwent a. eriovs operation at the Jocal Hale Tanriaary Saturday, the 18th. inet. At thin writing Dr. Sent te reating quietly and it Is oped that ‘ho will recover faoidly PIPTEEN MEX, STEAL §25,000 I WHISKY, Distillery, Company's Warehouse In ‘chleago Ts Talded. Chleaeo, TL, Nov, 6—Pitteen men today forced thelr way Into the Old Rose Disullery Company's warehouse on the South Side and’ carted. away $25,000 worth of wihlaky. LOUISVILLE CENSUS —IN- TERESTING. Cinieciated fucks Prem): Louie, X3. Wav. G-the He- sro. vole registered this Year shows Increase of 2800 over last year. Of the Teristered: Remuiblican vote 10,666 are Negroes anid 11,809, white, These facts were brousit to Mght ‘bythe compilation ‘of. the. resistered” voto made by the Deriocrata, which shov= ed the party reritraiions as. fol- lows: Republicans, 22.06: Democrats, M1378; Independents, 6322. MADAM ai unowsne nee onow'nain oh" reatruae oS a of Re el eae Saintes eee Rare ceee St Ge Soeur ae Sol eis iat ee etre Peed ee Oe Sreaaite. but may press Ye it You'e: "crow Sheie'an at" avefane Sf°e ere Price ty math preva, eee ene Honiage cscs OB chang Pes oF a ivey order, Cuithens Cyr Ou seca weates wre sel) fe am oT | Sobek: Ses | Paes ae ae Biss ge i tea? a (eee ee | 4 | i bs | ee yo i ap 4 | 0 “LEARN THE WAY.” Sone ee a eee ee ee te pant elias Im tats oe eee ESSE ees ain Addvoee SAMBTTH MPO. CO, © EE cee Ee ats an a “ar: SO ery. XSe We bs Secs eld ae eee sees Sonn eaten eee eee oe we Nie one te ober, “sear tere Mt Usa REGINALL COCOA BALM se Ge Boe oe TUE 9 deus ofc ee | a case ; ieee Feit ie ae So . Wore trae ed glo, mesh an tse coreg CEEDS where allothers Fatt. Sekdon See ae ead get alpax el... wonderil Hat Grower fee ee eres ree nrcivatt thtonarony pene Stee K 4 | em . A engi di i nV ea Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long using Herolin Paaetaty petonet eetstreretcnsy| mec eee "AGENTS WANTED efor (ecm eam ad aes tees ae | ay ] y ond \W & ll, Aeon iy at ped | ee ea 4a eae oS) Ss - }] i a ek i SN re Id Ce + ———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 Remedy Nile Queen a Powder Nile Queen Shampoo ; 5e each FREE Wiinsesenyboor FREE Monatactared by the ‘KQSyWR,CHEMICAL CO. uissouicl Spat... CACO, Yor ale a al dive re anda cla Baty soph tial Uda are ities feet, SP aCe pe owe tags. Sse By 3. W, Montene, 189 Gem Stalag, Tene ide Gem Dre Sere, By 9D, Te Sin Paarcy, 294 E 8t————-Dala, Ter loge Drag Sore, it Bi Bala, ee Mine Dror 30 Fim St_—~ alan, em Pras Me Rn 7 As Bla, Term WP read 4 Bin Sk Blan, Pa ise Wien, 2 yet t, ———-oalan, Toma eo The East India Hair Grower : Will promote a full growth of Hair and ‘will also retore the strength, vitality and the team ty of the Hair. If your Hair if dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower 59) tt you are bothored with fal- Pi Fa ing Hair, dandruff, itching " scalp or any hair trouble we - want you to eee of EAST INDIA HATR GRO} . The reme | dy contains medica) properties that xo to the roots of the hair and stim ulate the skin, helping nature do ita work. | Leaves the hair soft and si- ky. Perfumed with a balm of # thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also re- stores gray hair to its natural color’ Can ‘be Used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by IS. 0. LYONS, Gen Agt, 814 R Second St. ‘acer seen aearsce| Oklahoma City, Okla oertetne tan ascent ates" | 106 Beaten for Postage WOLF BROTHERS Hait_ Straightening Outfit Botieeane Cott oc Coriue iPonaata Ah ea CUNY. CASE ese Tee frou so; autos ps oe re pecrome [tarecie $1.50) WOLF BROS. 1214 N.Senta Ave, indlanapoli Ind, USA ‘PAGE SEVEN: THE STAB HAIR “GROWER scm mam peices ore porate fete ote and ae en seet ee fee aoe eS ae ne oe geese ot What nas “Tatied as ee hiner am Eons ian lant "Se arent seme, Haro es With “at, “Smee: “alee Mines By money oe a ork mam Sea server a oom 25 PAGE EIGHT Marshall, Texas, Nov. 6—The Moorish Templars of Marshall, want out to the cemetery to set up a monument to the memory of Mr. Thomas Wilson, who was recently attended. A short program Bro. Ed Richardson, M. C., conducted the service. Rev. A. C. Capers after the service, and Dr. C. Anderson for his health return to the city and filled his pulpit at Gallilee Baptist church Sunday night. The Benedictine Monastery honored Hon. P. C. Anderson installed decor. Deacon Jon. Graves, president; Mr. Murry Burro, vice president; Dr. John C. C. Deacon E. M. Powell, Chaplain; Mr Matt James, Pilot; Miss Jennie Gatha, assistant secretary; Mr. Warren OUT to the penitentiary; Ed. Turner, two years, burglary; James Howard, passing for instrument, passing for instrument, two years; Boyd, five years, murder; Herbert Anderson, the Grand Master of the G. U. O. F., stopped over the G. U. O. F. Grand Master of the G. U. O. F. Grand Master of the Fraternal Congress, Mr. George Thornton, a highly and respected citizen and one of the oldest citizens killed at Shreveport, clerically killed at Shreveport, La. being caught between to censure and to be sent to the Marshall for internment. Funeral attended from Bethesda Baptist church, being lined up and tended lading to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. He leaves a wife and friends in mourn his untimely end. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Oct. 6. - Service all day at Bethlehem, who good Rev. L. Weaver presided over two able sermons for the day $23.63. The Halloween party given at the home of Mrs. F. McRuffin was enjoyed by all. The party included a kickstick for quite a while in not doing so well. Mrs. Calvin made a trip to Dallas, Friday on business. Rev. A. Weaver will celebrate his second anniversary beginning with Monday, Nov. 10th continues through December. Mr. Sam Poe was at home this week to see his family. He has been resected to the school at Elmo, where she taught last year. Mr. John A. McCarthy, the school's principal, Academy. Dr. J. H. Sparks has moved in his home on S. Catherine Inn. Miss Louis elvrys, much impatient, has been able to up after a disease. Mrs Mary Willey is able to be up after a illness. She backpack left for Tatum, Saturday to be at the bed side of her mother. She is back in New Hope, Sunday school good and well attended. At the morning service, pastor D. A. McCarthy, the school's president, Mrs. Jeff Ackins of Fairview Church, Elmo, Texas, worshiped himself. The school is out announcing the coming of the Invincible concert company, under the direction of the Church, Hope church, at City Hall, November 11. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas. Nov. 6-2. Services were good at all churches, Sunday. The Colored high school open campus, building. Prof. L. Gaynor, building. Prof. L. Gaynor, Alexander assistant, teacher. Mrs Sauer Rocker spent Sunday at home. Mr. Arbair McMilion spent Sunday at home. The son is ill at his home. The tally at the C. M. B. church was a success You will find the Express at Noland* ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas. Oct. 6-8: Rev. F. R. Rindleen was at his host and at 11:30 dilled the rontum. At 4:30. Ram. gravched for Karen. Ram. gravched for Karen. Ram. mission was called to order by its president. At night the pastor was at his best and spoke from the subject. At 11:30 the mission. Proceeded of the day was $120.00. FERRIS Rev. Henderson of Winnamoe is in the city this week visiting his family. Miss Lottie Holk has returned from Florida. Rev. J. A Swan presected at the C. M. I. church Sunday for Rev James Carr. Mr. Bill Vance of the church was present. Mr. Daro Johnson on and Mr. Sam Stuart got was in Hoyce Grove Sunday. GREENVILLE. Grenada: twice. Nov. 8. Not withstanding the heavy rains due and all the churches were well attended and all reported good weather. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas. Nov. 6. - Mrs Lecia Ashford is sickened this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sparks and returned home last week from Wichita Falls, Texas, to their many flying trip to Palestine last week on business. Mrs Rosa Washington came in from Boswell Texas. last week. Mrs Rosa Washington and Mr. J. W. Davis, Mr. W. M. McMullen and Mrs. Fannie Wainter have joined her as a serberers. Miss M. Riles of Anguine and brother C. D. Riles left for New York where she is working in Dallas with his wife and family last week. Mrs Gussele cooks. 11 o'clock at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church. Night services he preached in a wonderful ceremony, subject "Talmud or Law" and 55 verses, 6th chapter. May God bless the pastor as he is a Christian gen- Mimsa Edna McDonald has been a church. Mr. G. Springfield, wife and of Powell, worshiped at the C. church. Rev. J. R. Harder visited friend Ruth. Rev. J. W. Moore turned home Sunday from Dallas. Mimba Mable Oliver visited mother and friend Ruth. Mimba Moore and congregation worshiped with Rev. J. W. McDade, Sunday at MARLIN. Can Any—One tell me the whereabouts of the following persons: Last heard of her in Hunt County, near Blackjack; Mrs. Julia Chavers, Mrs Malaisie Rolley, Mrs. Iacca Chavers Mrs. Malaisie Strange, Marilyn, Texas. MEXICA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Sunday, Nov. 9th—"A WHITE MAN'S CHANCE" featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, hero of Colorful adventure and idol of romance. This big 5 real Patreon Production will be shown only one day—Sunday, Nov. 9th, also showing a real good 2-reel big V. Comedy Feature. Robert Brunton presents J. WARREN KERRIGAN A White Man's Chance by Johnston McCulley. Directed by Ernest C. Warde Handsome, daring Donald Joseph Blenhorn goes to see and approve for his law firm the man their beautiful ward is to marry. Looks death in the eyes and comes up smiling; reveals the character of a plotting fiance and marries the girl himself. W. W. HODKINSON DISTRIBUTION Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 11 and 12 "THE WOLF" Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 11 and 12 "THE WOLF" Earle Williams, Vitigraphs star, surprised many of his professional friends recently on the occasion of his appearance in the role of a rough, uncoach character, as distinctly a drawing room gentleman type, though at times he has had more vigorous roles. In "THE WOLF" his latest picture, which will be shown at the Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11 and 12. Mr. Williams is cast as Jules Beaubien, a rugged French Canadian trapper. He plays the part with a realism and fidelity to type that is said to have amazed the Film authorities. "THE WOLF" is an adoption of the famous stage play by Eugene Walter. It tells a story of the Great Northwest. Its scenes are laid in the picturesque surroundings of Lake Tahoe, Cal A motion picture masterpiece which measures up to the highest standards of art, acting, direction and production, Vitigraph's super-feature, "THE WOLF", with Earl Williams in the stellar role showing only two days. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11th and 12th Adults 20c; 10 Year Old Children, 15c GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` TO YOUR KNEES. GOD ALONE CAN SAVE AMERICA. Newark, N. J., Nov. 6. - Following the discussion, Newark will be in the State of the Country, the Women's Convention Anxious Convention, an orientation, assembled in the 19th annual session, Newark, N. J., September 10th, authorized the Executive Committee. A Call For Prayer. Reports from delegates from 42 states have called for a national lynching, injustices and race have become a national malady for which there must be a national remedy. The Executive Committee's purposes first are to join agencies that are working to educate the public of educating the American people—black and white, and certain death of American institutions unless the present rising tide of race hatred is checked and certain death of American institutions is checked. The Committee proposes to proceed the Campaign of Publicity and En- JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER lightenment with ten days of prayer beginning November 20th and ending November 30th. The church has been set apart as a day of Fasting and Prayer. November 30th, at 12 o'clock, noon, National Prayer Hour. Every pastor is asked to stop in the midst of his congregation in a special prayer. First-For this nation训即 "Urbane righteousness shall go forth as brightness and justice as a land that burneth." Second-For the chief executive to address the age enough to enforce the Constitution of the United States which promises justice, protection, and the safety of its citizens. Third-For the white ministry that they shall "Lift up the voice like a trumpet and show my people their faith and the house of Jacob their sin." Fourth-For the press that it shall mold healthy public sentiment in justice and protection under the law. Fifth-For every member of the race to live up to the requirements of the law. EVERY MONDAY CLEO MADISON IN THE GREAT Continued every Monday for 18 Weeks "AL JENNINGS" A Big Two Reel Western Drama running with the "Great Radium Mystery" Friday a "The Featuring Ch Heart of the Gr Saturday, Nov. 2 Admission Friday and Saturday, Nov "The Girl From N Featuring Cleo Madison and Wilford Lucas, a wom Heart of the Great Northwest. A finished story, show Saturday, Nov. 7 and S. A great production la five p Admission: - Adults 20c; 10 Year Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7th and 8th "The Girl From Nowhere" Featuring Cleo Madison and Wilford Lucas, a wonderfully dramatic story of the Heart of the Great Northwest. A finished story, showing 2 days only—Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and S. A great production in five parts. Admission: - Adults 20c; 10 Year Old Children, 15c Every Thursday es and mails the notting the girl "SM BAR and 12 THE "SMASHING BARRIERS" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan and 12th 15c NTRAL RAL THEATRE S, MANAGER JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Sixth- For the thousands of Christian savages in America who are engaged in the business of roasting human beings alive or loading them to despair by barbarians and injustices. The people are hereby called upon to some church of worship on the 30th of November (Fifth Sunday), so that there shall be an outpouring of the people and an upgrowing of petitions to Almighty God. During the ten days preceding the 30th of November, heads of homes, and all who are interested, to read one chapter from the book should recite each a time when the largest number of the members of the house can be present. This should be followed by a prayer before forth. During the way, the whole nation war called upon to pause each day for victory for the allies. In shops, factories, on the streets, everLerle, people stopped and breathed a prayer, to join us in a moment's prayer at ```markdown ``` --- Continued Every Thursday noon each day beginning November 30th and ending November 30th. Don't stop praying until we let the "safety" for which we fought. ARKANSAS FARMERS DEMONSTRATE THE GOOD RESULTS OF FARMING METHODS. Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 28—Visitors to the first annual exhibit of agricultural products, live stock and art work by the Negro demonstration agents for Pulsuk College at Philander Smith College yesterday, were loud in praise of the results Pulsuk achieved through better farming methods. The fair began Wednesday and will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow. It it in charge of John M. Harris and Mary J. M. Pulsuk county. Among the exhibits is one by Mary J. M. Pulsuk, a cauliflower producer, and a display of canned fruits. PETER B. JOHN HARRIS Nov. 7th and 8th Nowhere" a wonderfully dramatic story of the showing 2 days only—Friday and five parts. Year Old Children, 15c COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A vember th. we get right. EMON STOFS OF vegetables by different club members. The display of farm products by individual farmers include 42 different varieties. There is another display of goods by individuals and sam- ples of needs work, embroidery crocheting and knitting by the girl's sewing club of the county. Visitor great! agent. traction Philan John M. Harris, demonstration agent, told of the experience of John Dallas, Jr., of Wrightsville, who had how and five pigs on exhibit with the live stocks, which includes pigs, horse, mule cows, and fowls. The Dallas boy yesterday sold the five pigs, which are Duroc-Jersey, three and one half movies of were That the Negro farmers of Pulsaki Pulsaki county gave the Agricultural Exten- tained district full co-operation a. The reason they have been the close ful results obtained by those farmers charge with the demonstration agents J. McElero county farm agent. He has Pul. McElero county farm agent. He has 675 men and boys enrolled in active work, while Mary and Mary J. McElero includes county home demonstration agent caused has 489 women and girls enrolled SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS MAN SHOOTS WIFE. MILFORD. --- Pittsburgh, Texas, Nov. 6-Last week, Thompson visited his voclock, Mr. T. Thompson, shot his wife, Mrs. Celiie Thompson, with shot his wife, Mrs. Celiie Thompson, with shot the victim's rile and notting. Nothing definite of the circumstances Sheriff Carpenter arrived on the scene and placed Thompson under arrest. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are active Train Wrecks. The East bound passenger train No. 34 screwed Sunday night before it was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Dave have leased rooms for their 5-room cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Ease Trammel, these two contestants are both live wives of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Trammel, Sr. the Baptist church was voted the pastor, Rev. T. E. George, Sr., a several weeks' vacation. Colored baskets and an engagement ring the whites for night's service held its meeting Monday night, adjusted all claims and School Notes The following schools opened Monday, Oct. 27th and Nov. 3rd, Union Chapel, W. P. D. Gray and wife W. E. Gray, and R. E. R. Dandel, 3rd place to be supplied, Garfield; Mrs. Eda Strickland. These schools are supplied with excellent teachers and indicating that they work through the co-operation. Church Notes. $200 rally is launched at Pine Bluff, for the 4th Sunday inast, pastor James McCarthy, members and friends to demonstrate their church pride in this urgent effort which will be made for the 4th Sunday inast. The erection of a modern parsonage. The Item Budget Campaign Fund will be raised by St. Stephen E. Church closes to worship. E. Church climaxes the climaxing day. Pastor Dunen will be at his best Sunday, $1,000. The contest rally at St. Beaulah divided into two club, the "True Blues" leader Mr. Clyne D. Baker. The contest rally at St. Wichita Falls, several months ago, at the Methodist church. The other will be the Willis Workers of the patrons. Club Notes. Personals. Mrs. Carrie Carlark left Monday Nov. 3rd for Tulsa, Oklahoma, for a visit to the University of Aldridge spent 2 days in Tyler last week where he carried his son, Lao to enrol in Texas College. He also has enrolled at Texas College. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pirt of Detroit, Michigan, are carrying their mother, Michigan, to Hewlett. ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, Nov. 6.—Independence Baptist church Sunday school school attended. Rev. A. G. Harris of Caldwell, Texas, who has been recently ordained, attended Baptist church breached a timely sermon from Second Thesis 68 Rev. McCoy, pastor of the A. M. E. College, gave the students were excellent day and night. Rev. McCoy and members are work and study vices at their conference at their annual conference. The Colored high school doors have been closed and the students have been awaiting the hour walked in for classification, which has returned from the teachers' institute port a splendid session. Saint Franck, Dickerson and sister Jones are visiting the college. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 6—Rev. B. M. Preacher preached a apendid sermon Sunday night, his text was a contented mind. Miss Brennan Descens is now teach her sermon. Descens There was a stint given Sun at the Denver cafe, hostess, Mrs. Preacher. Mrs. J. A. Curr. Mrs. P. H. Bentham and Mrs. Stevens were the guests. Washington school is flourishing under the tutorship of Prof. H. D. Roberts and Mrs. Stevens, the person of Mrs. Annie Daule, Miss Eula Torrent and Mrs. C. B. Robinson, another of them we could easily use another teacher as was our intention. The Domestic Science People leaving town please send your children books back to school they are not yours they belong to ATHENS. Milford, Texas, Nov. 6—Socias Miss Georgia Moe Daniel Gladys Cooper and Mrs. Helen Johnson went on a trip to Waxhatchie, Mrs. Gilly Taylor of Miss is the mistress of her father, Jillia Phonan was the McDonald, principal of Italy high school, and his brother, Prof. G. McDonald. Mrs Julia Phonan was attacked by three boys from Milford, coming from Rev. G. W. Burton's home. S. H. Richardson, Fair Phonan, Mrs. H. Richardson took them up with the teacher and two of the white men were badly wounded and the other scapegoat, Neroy Coronado, paid $7.00. Richardson and Phonan are yet pending, Mr. Jim Richardson and children FALLIS Fallis, Okla., Nov. 6. - Allow space in your paper for these few lines in your letter. The Dallas Express, and can truthfully say, it is one of the best weekly papers I have ever read, irrespective of joy reading a paper that prints facts. The Dallas Express has this habit of reading a paper that reads the Dallas Express for this reason, we are asking you to print the following: First Second Sunday in October, in a little village town, Fallis, Okla., on the "top" in raising money to pay off an indebtedness on the church With only a few member, we raised the total collection $105,000. Our partner, Rev. G. E. Smith, was over-joyed. Rev. Rema Patton of Meridian, Okla., Rev. Aargm of Merckle, Okla., Rev. Locket of Carney, Okla., Rev. Davis and Rev. Jones of Mott, Texas. We want our visitor, Rev. Jones to come again for hearts certainly did burn while we were there. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Nov. 6—Memorial services for the late Mrs. Harriet Murray for the late Mrs. Harriet Murray at the Mt. Aria Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Slaughter has moved into the house recently vacated by Rev. G. W. Anderson returned from a week's visit with his family. Rev. E. M. Norton, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis but is some way up from Mr. Robert Van Zandt arrived from Fort Worth and left Sunday with his family for a visit with his father at the University of Florida Sunday for Marshall to enter Bishop colles. Mr. A. H. Lafond of Houston, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. O. L. Price Sunday. She was en route to work at Swinson's Grove this county. Rev. P. H. Jackson visited Temple, Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard, Messas, R. E. Lott, C. M. Reese and Grant Lowe visited the Cotton Palace at Waco. Miss Bessie Hicks left for Palestine, on account of the death of a relative. Miss Fannie Clark left for an indefinite stay at Hailoore. Erie Davis arrived from Ben Arnold. Mr. Nat Williams of Dallas was here the past week on business. Mr. John Berry arrived home Saturday morning of more than a month in the west. Little Miss Eddie Livingston of Hearne, left for her home after a visit with her father, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Ricks. Mrs. G. and Mrs. W. J. Ricks. Mrs. G. and Mrs. W. Carter of Waxahache, the guest of Miss Amanda Vann Ammons is home after a visit with her father. Mr. Reuben Burns is recovering well after a visit and performed at Flockinger's sanitary unit. Taylor is here operating moving picture showing the activities of the Negro soldiers in the army. Mr. Robert Wood left for Grabal on account of the death of one of his children. PILOT POINT. Plot Point, Texas, Nov. 6. -Mrs. Odessa Ray died in Fort Worth, at the Booker Washington sanitarium, Monday, after being hospitalized for burial Wednesday. Rev. J. J. Hardeman, pastor of St. James M. E. Church finished his life, work Sims Monday, after being hospitalized for $2.00. Miss Laura B. White of Lancaster came in Friday to begin her school in Cook County, where she will be in collection in town Saturday. Mr. Steve Greer of Oklahoma City is visiting her mother, Burt Burries, are still on the list. Rev. Alexander was in Sherman Thursday on business. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear mother and aunt. Signed: Don Ray Burrot Mansion, Sona. Mrs E. M. Avery, Sister. Miss Evie Avery, Avery. POINT PLOT PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas. Nov. 6. — The County Line Baptist church held its final service on Friday makes a show of 185 raised in all. the pastor, Rev. C. H. Pryor pastor preached good sermons all day, taught the children churches, St. James, St. John and Rev. J. S. M. Alexander and his help, their timely help. Rep. B. W. E. W. may write donations for the rally. Sister Riddle and Carrie Lee Boyd other helped women. Miss J. W. W. college and made second year class. the school under Prof. Love still sends the boys and girls out to make THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. '6161 '8 'JEWHEAON 'AYOHOLYS Waco, Texas, Quite a number of out of town visitors have taken advantage of the Cotton Palace, which she and visited the Cotton Palace. Mrs. Jennie Lott Blocker has just arrived in town to trip with one of her patients. Mr. T. B. Madison of Dallas spent Sunday in the Cotton Palace. Mr. M. O. Allen of North 4th street has had the cotton Cotton guests Mediasen A. S. Wells and Willie Willett maintained last Monday night complimentary to her guests. Mrs. B. V. Holt has household effects, preparatory to moving to Dallas to attend. Jones came in last Sunday night, direct from Ohio. He wormished with the good people of Paul and left Monday for Yeakum. A number of men and women, high in the street attend the Fraternal Congress. Miss Viola Harrison, the affectionate, Miss Viola Harrison, the affectionate, the Community Center left Tuesday for her home in Montana. M. D. Oliphant and Mr. Herbert Oliver came down from Dallas, to see new days with friends and relatives. Mrs. St. Clair Perry of Ivy street are out announcing a new school at ebbthelme of which Chif. W. W. Johnson, is the principal. W. Johnson, a ball team ball team went to Prairie View last Saturday for a game. Prairie View is now in U. South Waco College school has to secure funds for a financial drive to secure funds for playground equipment. Mr. Gregor was in the city last week. Prof. Cullen F. Porter was appointed to the assistant principal of the high school of Corsicana. New Hope were well attended. Dr. Jenkins appeared at his best at both services. The Halloween party at St. Paul was to merriment reigned for the evening. The choir of St. James gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Willingham. Mr. W. W. Johnson, Get your paper at the Mecca. Mr. Ernest Wate has returned to school in Denver. Mr. Edward Steward is home after a prolonged visit in Tulsa. Second Baptist Church. Sunday school was well attended the Supt. was at his best and much helpful information was received by the Supt. preached a logical sermon, subject "Old Patha," text Jeremiah 6:16. The following visitors were present: Mrs. Wallace, the Sailor, and Mrs. Wallace, also of Dallas. The Lord's supper was had at 4:30 p.m. Y. P. u, met at 6 p. m. a great time was had on the lesson. At 7:30 the pastor again preached a meet wonder-ful moment of the Sailors at the Sleeping Jonah*, text Jonah 1:6. The lesson was as never before. To miss hearing him every Sunday means a lost to you. Accession for the day, one collection SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Nov. 6.—The Sunday school was well attended Sunday and the lesson was well attended Tuesday at Tyrne A. M. E. church Sunday. The young ministers Union conducted the evening service and Rev. Lee helped his farewell sermon Sunday night. Prof. A. K. Wattkins, principal of the high school carried his foot tilt to Beaumont first Saturday and the high school team of that place. The concert given by the high school team of first Friday night. Some of their best talent entertained the large crowd. Mrs. Deblanc spent a few days in Houston last week. Mr. Lloyd Tate left for Houston last week to confer with Dr. Leon McKinney. Mr. H. F. Pollard, who is in the business and reporter for the Dallas Star, Mrs. L. Patterson returned from Miami. Agent, Satellite, in Simpson. JEFFERSON. Jefferson, Texas, Nov. 6- Sunday, the Union Sunday school was largely good. Out of the five schools each had a very good representative and that was present enjoyed the lesson. George Johnson, an old resident of Cedar Rapids from that rode the mail for years, from that rode the night for Saturday and was buried at Cedar Rapids. He leaves to mourn his long and eternal absence four daughters and some nieces and nephews. Produced by Rev. F. D. Mays, the pastor undertook by underwriter S. H. Fryer. On Saturday night, Oct. 31st, the remains of Gus Evans were shipped from his brother, Novi Evans and uncle Parse and Bernie Evans, his brother from Dallas, Texas. The body was carried to the parlor and held until one hour before funeral and was then carried to the mother and was met by many of his old associates that reviewed him for the last time. Then Rev. Prof. Joseph Evans, all of his many friends and proved that we can go to him, but that he was not there. Understake, Pryor. He leaves to mourn his absence, a wife, mother, four brothers and one sister, with four sisters, deposited at Cedar cemetery. Rev. A. Long reports a good day in the life of Samuel, 22 chapter and 7 wreth. Water is still high and big Cypress is yet out of its banks. Johnson and Johnson have a concert show at the Gem to night and everybody is glad to have some where to go and spend some of the time. They and see if they can get a smile on their faces, to help move some of the frowns. M. A. C. Phyley is in the band, he hits, he hits, he hits, he hits, he Mr. Homer Couch, a horse and mule trader has been called to Sulphur Springs, to look after the property, to trade any way that you wish, see him While you are in town call at the American Wooden office at Pryor's Understaff establishment, installment of the Negro paper that is printed in the south-land, read the news, note the head lines and watch the changes keep up is your business. PONTA Mr. A. D. Cleaver visited in Dallas, last week. Mr. Ben Williams of Jacksonville, his old home on the island, received Rev. J. T. Taylor of Quinnipia, paid Ponta a visit in the 30th and returned home on the 1st of November. Mrs. Cleaver, which had her house remodeled which added much to the appearance. Rev. Chas. H. Simms of Dallas, delivered the Memorial sermon to the church. Mrs. Rua Kyle and Mrs. Allie Hairy is on the sick list at this writing. The Colored people of Ponta, are planning to put in a local telephone line to reach it, waiting it to Cuney. Tallion Polly, Tallion Polly, Fulgen of Tallock was in this place remodeling her. Fannie Hardy's residence and returned home REISEL MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, Nov. 6–Sunday school was fine at Canaan Sunday, the lesson was a bake discussed at the school. Mrs. Anderson attended the wall and preached a noble sermon from John 1:25. Sister Leah Anderson, the Martha Hall is reported not any better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anson Anderson, a gift to Mrs. J. Jackson, the Martha Hall is trip to Martha urdary. Mrs. Ira Richardson is on the sick list. Rev. P. H. Baker works at the school. Thomas filled his appointee. Red Oak, Sunday, the rally is still on at Canaan, next Sunday promises to be a health of our community is very good. JACKSBORO. Jacksboro, Texas. Nov. 6 - Sunday school was well attended. The children enjoyed a Halloween social Frials at the school building. Mrs. Brunner was after two weeks' absence he has been off on business. Mr. George Brunner has begun his concrete work which he has employed more than a year. ARMARILLA. Amarilla, Texas. Nov. 6-Rev. 1A. Stout is winding up his rally. Moore and wife have returned from Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Bertha Calvin has returned from St. Louis. Bish Childs is much improved. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Nov. 6. - Little-Hatley church just churched a real nice religious and financial campaign with $31 raised. Rev. Sutton won the prize. Dr. Mitchell, the dentist was named the best dentist Miss Elizabeth the daughter of Mrs. Patten will leave Saturday to enter school. Miss Hubert of Louisiana in the district will attend the island. The union prayer meeting still grows in influence, there were two converts yesterday, afterternoon Mrs. Anderson, wife Mr. H. Boykins in Dallas. The west and entered school, also Married Anderson. The teachers are glad to have the children in school again. McMillan spent Sunday in Weatherford. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas. Nov. 6-8. Mallard had good service at the C. M. E. church. Baptist church Sunday with teacher, Tiffany Blair, with teacher, Tiffany Blair. ceived the banner. Mr. Newt Tate and daughter made a trip to Monroe, La. Mrs. Jessie Sanders has been on her trip a few days. She will receive her weekly payment from Prof. Blair insurance. Battie lea for the county institute, week and from there to open his school. Mrs. L. Minner and family have moved to the public school opened two weeks ago with an enrolment of 90, Prof. A. M. Blair, principal; Mrs. M. Mrs. L. Minner, will be elected in a new department. CLEBURNE. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Nov. 6. The Dallas Express is on sale every Sat, March 16, at Kimmons and Swanson's candy kitchen. Rev. P. F. Washington, presiding elder of the alpine District held his last quarter of the year at M. e Church, Nov. 1st and 2nd, the Elder was at his best and preached an interested sermon. Born to M. e Church, Rev. P. F. Washington, girl, Oct. 30th, mother and daughter are doing fine. The total collection of the church funds through the membership is not large. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer, after several months stay in Manila, will be preached at M. e Church through the membership not large. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer, after several months stay in Manila, will be preached at M. e Church. Dr. White pastor of the M. e Church, south preached at Benson church, north preached at night night be preached on the sermon the redemption. Mrs. Pearl G. Pierce spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Pearl Martin opened her school at Len Wood, Miss Goldie Wood, and Miss Nicole Wood. Notice—on account of not being able to complete the church at Tyler the Central Texas, Conference will be held on Saturday, 25th the people are preparing to entertain the conference and will be delighted to care for it. Bishop E. OKMULGEE. Okmuglee, Okhama, Nov. 6.—Dr. Gentry returned Thursday from Anderson, Ind., where he attended the symposium of his community in his hours of bereavement. The General State convention was held here from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a great meeting accomplishments far-reaching. Dr. S. S. Jones, president, the university's first test church. The sister's meeting being held at A. M. E. church, notable men and women were present from adjournment to adjournment states. The good people of Okmuglee made it pleasant for all visiting messengers. The complete report in next week's issue, and Mrs. J. D. Bolton arrived from adjournment. They are domiciled on North Porte street, in the home of Prof. C. A. Evans. A. M. E. Conference was in session at Tula last week. Rev. Madden, P. C., of M. E. church returned from a two weeks' visit JONES PRAIRIE. Prairie Prairie, Texas, Nov. 6-5. Sunda- tia a fine sermon was preached by Rucker, the collection was good, and the past setting and under the treat- ment of a special eye doctor for sore eyes, and the past setting and under the treat- ment of a special eye doctor for sore eyes, and be out again now. Hereafter the Express will be found each Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wili- son. LAWTON. Lawton, Texas, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Eileen E. Polay of Chicago, Ill., is a visitor who is also visiting her father and brother. Mr. Jack Coleman, father, chess, and Edito Coleman brothers. Jesse A. Zexta Jones from Ardmore, Okla. are here visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Snowton and other rela- LAWTON Lawton, Okla. Nov. 6.—The Colored Wilson's Blue Bell Minstrel and vaudeville entertained the audience and gave a performance on day night. The entertainment was given by Federal labor union No. 24. Rev. Mason preached a noble sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning and the amount raised was $25.00. Seals, pastor of Barnett Chapel leaves soon for annual conference which convenes in Oklahoma City. Stratheer and Rev. F. J. Stratheer. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Nov. 8: Prof. J. T. King returned Sunday from the eastern part of Oklahoma, where he has spent three weeks. Bro. Holloway passed from this life as a teacher at the University of Oklahoma, number of children, relatives and s host of friends to mourn his loss Sister Ragland has been very sick the past week. LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, Nov. 6, Mrs. Ann Walley an old citizen of this place in 1919 at the residence of her daughter and the home of the deceased also Hollin the deceased leaves a host of grand children and great grandchildren for her. She was about 90 years of age, the remains were buried at Mr. Walley's home. FORNEY. EASTLAND Eastland, Texas, Nov. 6.—With the Rev. M. Wiles, M. Jenkins of Abilene for the West Texas Association for the Point at the Eastland Baptist church Sunday. A morning conference by Rev. S. H. Williams and County Missionary, Mrs. Bertha Miller and W. Jenkins, for the West Texas Association. Rev. M. W. Jenkins delivered an excellent sermon, text "Namon Healed" 2nd King, 5-3, subject "The Power of God." recently been elected to State-Wide Mission. A dedication of our new church has been postponed indefinitely. The Billville hotel has added six new rooms in connection with Independent Barber House. A dependent tailor shop has installed the entire Billville flatts with gas furnaces. Ms. Marie Holsoome, the hair dressing house has just completed a number of new rooms in connection with Independent Barber House. Ms. H. Carrington, sister, both the sisters of Miss Bille Page PARIS Paris, Texas, Nov. 6- Hallowen was celebrated by many people Friday night. It was a time when womens' clothing and every woman you met had them on. The main services of Mrs. Rose Debron were conducted from St. Paul Baptist church, Friday, Oct. 31, being one of the most faithful members of the church. The Daughters of Tabar had charge. The Senior class gave a Halloween entertainment. Friday the 26th, the Glass for the benefit of the Domestic Science department of the G. H. S. The pupila of the high school department was an Indian play to be rendered soon. The memorial services rendered at Mt. Zion, M. Church were very impressive. Rev. R. Wooten gave great credit for introducing this feature in the church. Mr. Jno. Wooten she had diphriner. Mr. Mitchell of Sherman visited Miss Imai Hardimon this week. Miss Imai Hardimon was held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday, the following members who were died during the year were Mm. Higgins, J. L. Powell, Safronia Johnson, Henry Lanford, Margarite Smith, Bette Dawkins, Mary Bobbs, Mr. Will Debrow of San Antonio is in the city. He came to attend the funeral of his friend, Debrow. He, W. Glifter went to Miami simply to attend a conference meeting. KELTYS. Kelty, Texas, Nov. 6. -Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Etta Campbell, who was called to Nacogdoches to the bed side of their sister, Mr. Lonnie Williams and Tom Wallace have returned. Mrs. Etta Campbell has returned from Bucke after a visit to friends. Mr. Dement Charlton has returned from Houston, after spending several months with rela-tions with her former motored to Pollak. Mrs. Adline McAdams and son, Milton have returned from Nacogdoches, Mr. J. M. Kane. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Nov. 6. - A little cool Sunday, yet the pastors all taught the church of the Fulton Street Christian church preached a splendid sermon Sunday at the Uelight the light elected officers with R. A. Monica, president and R. W. Green, secretary treasurer. D. V. Coleman,孝陈 Coleman, to the bed side of her father who is very ill, Called the pulpit of the Antioch Baptist church during the illness of the pastor, Rev. D. J. Crawford, Mrs. Overton, is visiting Mrs. John Starr, was in the church, was in the interest the Woodman last week and added twenty-five to the order. Mrs. Evel Taylor D. J. Crawford is some better at this writing. The Methodist pastors of the city are all making their claims of getting ready for conference, see See A. Tayler for The Dallas Ex TYLER Tyler, Texas, Nov. 6. -Mr. Sam Manning last week for Chicago, and Mr. E. Osborne of Rockwall will visit his mother, Mrs. Osborne and his brother, Mr. Novel. Mr. Cumbery aged 15 died Saturday, Nov. 1, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Cumbery made a brief business trip to Okrugmele, Okla. All of the Smith County teachers following the close of the institute held a school opening in all parts of the country, Nov. 23. The manager People's PAGE NINE Drug Co., will attend the teachers association at Corsicana. Mrs. Estella Childs died Sunday night and was buried Monday afternoon at Cool Spring cemetery. Cale O. Kvall returned from Mrs. Dany O. Kron returned Iris Waco, after spending a few days at the Cotton Palace. Mr. S. V. Cumby was in Dallas last week on business. Mr. James A. Hightower was out of the city on business. PINELAND Pineland, Texas, Nov. 6.—Services were good Sunday at Evergreen Baptist church, 1000 N. 10th St., unavailable but his church conference Saturday night. Bro. R. Wade, B. Iley, Bro. R. E. Blyrd, B. H. Bray, B. H. Bray, 4th quarter conference which was held at Bethel C. M. E. church Saturday and Sunday, report nine cases. ATLANTA SHERMAN. Rev. J. J. Hardman of St. James M. E. will preach his closing ser- vice. He will present his annual annual conference 18th inst., at Yokohama. The District Superintendent, Rev. D. C. Lacey occupied the pulpit and gave evening services 2nd inst., at St. James. Mrs. Clara Dyer and little girl have turned from funeral of her hus- band, mother, Mrs. Phillips Johnson of Paris. Madams Mary Craft and Hattie Smitten of Denton, visited Mrs. Hettle Mr. Y. W. C. Smith and wife the expert clock and watch repaireer are living in the city. They formerly lived in Mr. Willie Bates is able to be at his work again. Miss Chas. Etter Houston will open her school 18th inst. Mr. Ed. Copeland and wife and Miss Eguel Mae Harris left 3rd inst. for Fuchsia Hall, their future home. Mr. Oklia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Nelson, Mr. T. W. Williams Mrs. Pearl Copeland returned from Okmigleme, where she went to join her husband, W. P. Biedes, B. R. E. Piedes, grand address afternoon 2nd inlet. Monny Baptist, to a large crowd of students, M. T. M.较大 a large crowd in dept including children to bid adieu to Mrs. Marie Douglass and children to Fred Douglas' new school to be erected on old Darnell property will be a handsome brick structure. From a visit of relatives in Henderson Hill, Nacogdoches and San Francisco, Mary Mugley is slicked in. WEST. HURBARD Hubbard, Texas. Nov. 6- Sunday school was well attended at all schools. Palmer preached his farewell speech. Miss Lucile Tilford and Mr. Wilke Haywood, was quietly married at the bride bride last Sunday night. Mr. B. Goodwin, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. C. L. Clay is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Brackona has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Brackona left for Wichita Falls, where she will make her future home. Dr. Russell was over Saturday night on business. Public library list: Mrs. Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Ried, Miss Marie Jones, Mrs. Crowd- McKINNEY M. McKinney, Texas, Nov. 6.-Mrs. L. J. Lohnson left for Tuesday at Bishop Center, where she will be center, teacher Mr. Robert Johnson of Dallan, visited his mother and brother, Sunday Mrs. Addie Williams Dallan, visited his mother, Mrs. Crome was in the city last week, L. J. Lohnson of the daughter, Mrs. L. J. Lohnson of the daughter, Mrs. Nila Jackson in Dallan last week, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mr. George Evans, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs. Mead Zissel Murray, Mr. Jewel Foster were united in marriage, Mrs. Jake Married Nov. 1. Sick listed, Mr. Walter Mackel, Miss Katie Robertson, Love, Robe Robertson, Mrs. Normal (a hiaiaenaenatneaamaa | 3 ! | Capitol Petroleum |} | Company : Seal ee Tra HE ts noe flowing nearly 3000 barrela per day. and TO(hiog nie hig ater 3 paven pe anne Einar Sores coos Ries eee hee oe ree es ee a rns ae PS creas orca eae Sis Rae a rns ee se Shas cine ie cin ss Gaaars Sia hie ae ee i ns a st eee eee ae SS iia ee gc tee ese maar Extratonce remem regener ae Set eer nees Speen earns oost Sant Eig aia star Fos le nt da ha nae : Eis er te te ne gan mae Ser cman os Sega phe Gaara os re ears faeces cies Baemuee crs cs Stee Pima ae sur aes eee eh ee eee eS APE Gaus Pte wrt epee cee rt rt Sianmeeente mareure ns aera ne ee are is © Ree ess eee Romane tere ene Sceemeee ner parece Seamer at are, tae ed oe Someta tae eta a Sie Setar rises sy sie ie oe ements rete a Eimeria tat aa we St Stitt Fis? ete race, ae was or has oa Je Pal te ey ste | FRE! S, BURTON, 2840 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLO, ee etd ond fr pete Ts Snr Sar Seam reee Scare see : DALLAS LOCAL ‘Mrs, Mellie | Regret Kanes ‘ity, Ma, i contemplating spending couplet weeks in Noverber wit her alr, Me Mason Driver, 170 the ‘Parrot ‘Thursday aight, Nowe 38, a8 260 Bim 8t, Sr Fito over nora Cate Stra Morte Sout of 106 Allen Bt Inte Foreday to trend the wesk-nd ihe lie. fol a Seinerman, Resin ‘ire Frain sat who as tee vynting hr satr, hr Cha Brest Tey tat coon tren ia ea fat bere jen are apne hada alah, Nove ta; a 418 Bho St, 3 etre Mr, 2 haeinger of Hansto schoat tWhoatiey ose vas calle {e'iganton inst week, send the tat eae et her mone Toe Greet Puror peas usrata sient, Nore i at 34 Bim St, Sd Tor over oval Cae ne ‘ies Pryor 2713 Cochran, nn reoupt of b mewage Informing ors tte serous Hneas of be Cromerincew a ® Lewoard a ine tein Parrot opens Thursday aight, Now. 2, a0 308 Bho Bt, Or samen, le Sleadanes Wille Willams and 4 Wel are. emirate Con ‘weck They returned home Thur "Toe Green Parrot ‘Thursday anght, Nov. 13, a 3418 BB, 3 OST G"oamel, drags: han ret cd fo to cy And Wil be pleased ee gt tae na a ln "Pg Green Parrot opens ‘Toorsa night, gr td at 300 Bn Bey ‘oor orer Royal Cate Sire"Gen, Walter of 1610 Pur Trands the. ast mouth a chicas fae returned home. Mere AG. Musk Cano of Detro dite i mpending he fn te Sin er‘parnte iT Green Parrot opens Taare aight, Rove 13, 4034 Bin Bt, 9 Titer over opal Cae Sts" latie ‘Horerd, formerly. o ‘Phareiay ex rout to Heussn, Test fier shane get a Dar tier, Lathe Bennie, bee grand "ihe Green Parot seas They anlght, Rov. 28, 00 308 Bion Bt. 31 ‘lor over Roral Cat re," Br Buaree entertancd th ‘Corticellt Art club Monday afternoot G0 Hotes tren 1 pt oa mae ore ‘aded' shoo soem bas, hard parent er ed ‘gets, fishing tod “hose erecery mover 8n8 te i io srt ern ‘ser pine eat er 1 tow satay Conete “aad a Tow ea 5 resulta, aes ‘ * Grae world Sate Parrot opene ‘Thurs ria, ne M8 Bi Br ; fate ae vm ts Ae Me Bs CHRO B CHURCH MOCK enhanc eto oa ie Het aii Toman Bae NA, cr, preitng og ’ er seg ae aot latest oie ha ‘raroun ‘charger wer fe Fram the ere ‘Meat Petday nigh will close the Mpssocr wil wake. revere Sowing ne Sir. “wiseatan 3s MOOS ia To BRMBRY, Reporter, “SS ‘ee SS ‘PAGE TEX AT HOME AGAIN THANK YOU. Yen, ore et fome again, at Pip Sh pap man fou" We are had srsevon, Moret inet re sua dadge te ne pe toning Waster Saver. fe ‘oer oyna ou as ere Ex alae prea Iterated’ te have sabre oft scrap Twenty-seven yrs of con Tabac persone itooré. ta freak ows, poset sortase yt Sak "we, paper sortase mar ESt'nne'ef de shal seve fo ore Pest aiele tbe, ora (eos Easbtabie'vatc vere pried, MeALIWTRR DIPS 18 XEN Tor cttY. re, Mamie Tacks, 5014 ke en entero Sawer Thom het"neoher Sores Jenne, Seen ror” tat Wile nicaler Feeney ey en er ge Miealnr wee 'vall Snows eat am baveng. Sten for uabar oa severy earn tor has oc Psirt, Herras's nesber oes DEnATING sociiy To viscvss PRABIG “AURINOT NOV. ik leh i the owt tential to eotry the ayer, ocr, proach eter nacre ine nahjoct ob Siacoed nthe bale a Daina De fing Sion ena event even fran an rsd ign Ror, The deat Premios rte'wars nt fl et op. nother testure ot ioe Backes so pa tf every other Theat Hat's Stock" Gout tm which te Fee ay oft mmked ar exer: Sie tne’ Sota ieowing apidly until ita present quarters are era n tag personnal of the Court atache ts: Pree wo. havi Toage: Ror Sitoon Clerk: Warr Joiauen, Preeti Aiton sod. Dour boagpce -oll is atone lg Mar Lewin’s Market 2411 ELM STREET | We Guarantee Everything We Sell rethce So ses Sere Pet pe Beet iE ‘Bacon, sliced, pound... Boiling Beet : fe eee= oe Exelon ie — ; Fis seoute Hy ee use cao Fie ow — Boloen Suasane et Ba fac timrnree fy» 7A A pg aan at Round Sicak "BBS | bunt mee for Chicas Delivery Made in Anypart of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Ave Forcing the Ment Prices Down) _Aiimeblle Deltvery ML 1406, Ante Y 408 ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1919. ‘We believe you'll appreciate tho, Green Parrot. MANY HALLOWEEN JOY MAKERS ‘DUCKED IX DREXCHUNG BALK SAUMBEMS PLEE YOR SHELTER OFF FEOM WOME BY DED STREETS AND GUI. Te (Dante sharing the tun tot toh‘ ialoween, night focelved. an old. fashioned ducking ast Friday’ night “Thio beavy. clouds, that gathered ‘eariy in the night did not deter the ‘piraton of Gove ben upon review: fing ‘and taking part deritry Jot Halloween night. Some’ managed ‘fo reach the scene of fun and Jublla- ion while others falling’ to brave he threatening elouds that hung over hed acted. wisely Dy Tenaining at “However, the fearless who stormed the streets and avenues in quest of plcamur’ tn ‘ther atempt to beat Te" home” before the rala fall, were immer ducked, drenched or baptized. ‘Many ‘were’ held under sheds and ‘awnings ‘unl the wee hours of the morning. ‘The Halloween entertainment un- dior the supervision of Mrs. A. Le Gibson,” did not. materialize "ea _ac= count o¢ Mra. Gipson belng prevented from leaving home by the heary down pour. "The attraction was to bave been featured with ‘Halloween colors, old ‘itches, goblins, ete.” Quite x auimber ot arly ‘birds ‘arrived at the ‘church find were penned in by’ the rain and ‘Accompanying flood.” The "streets Feached thelr flood sage and re- tained until a late hour. When the Water In’ the ‘streets ‘receded, ‘rheu Matic limbs. and’ suff Joints ‘were uiven the “once over” before the final dash for home which. required hap and speod Wwerp carentil Priday tap and peed werk ensentl Friday ‘leh. 7 ‘You'll enjoy the Green Parrot. ORGANIZES MORE THAN HUN- DRED. COMPANIES, Mijor General John L. Jones of the American ‘Woodsnen blow in. town Sunday after” having completing journey ‘through. twenty-fve. ates ‘and "Organizing one hundred. ‘more ‘companies’ since ‘August ‘Sth. claime the Major General. ‘He declares tha IM ‘department taut attain front ranks ‘among the. uniform. Division ot the ountry_and further asserted ‘that ‘brigadier generals willbe ap- ointed in, each stute, whose duties ‘ll be to travel over ‘ls Jurisdiction nd Inject. interet in Yarious com Danles coming under his supervision ‘Major Geueral Jones, furter sates {at companies are now organized tn ait of the rincpal cin Ho. left weday for points north and’ then will tour south. ‘You'll Rave over the Green Par: rot, ‘LOSES LIVE IN WRECK. Marsal, Tenan Now, 6 19 George Jolinson of thip ety, one. tho oldest and best known train por tere on the Louisiana. division of the Texas, and Pacis atinay, who as Jon paasenger” trains wit ff Ee"Sordan, oct ot Maraial wes ited, Thureday’ night at the ‘june. tion in Shreveport, whee. two loco motives crashed together. Mr. John. ‘son Was well known in Afarsbail and was Tiked by all who ‘knew him. He Teaven a wite and'several children, Everybody is going to the_ Green Parott—why not yout NEW ZION MEMBERS HEAR TWO ‘GoOD SERMONE. Rey, R. We Williams of Shawnee Oklahoma, who ues been tn Dallas ‘4 short while. preached. woul tir Fing sermon both night and’ morning fat New ‘Zion Baptiat church ‘Sunday tev. Willams comes to Dallas highly recommended and ia a splendid Siatnee ame ty pet’ seune ie veare. Mrs, ‘Reter Hill, 9001 Maan street one of the subscribera to the Expres fas been ill quite while tx doin nicely at present. ‘There never was and never wil be ain "a part ike “the aren Mrs. ‘Theoroela Edwards of Ports mouth, Vay has boen visting Mrs Pannle Baker at 2818 Main street ‘Misa Mable ‘Wiliams. formerly Wichita Palle, Texas, is at the, be Nido of her father. Me. Henry” Wi Hiern who te seriously il at 301 Malm street. "Yqu never heard of sweet must tnd parrot. ‘We've something. nev Under "the sun. ‘The Green | Parvo will eatertain you with the mwectent the. jassiest music” you ever” heard Pret ee ee a PR aE. as, . > \ E a ps a 4 N a ia NE EL BN eB Hi! —T—F—— > \\ : Peosch N : Prescription QV | 2223 S; :— ae SSS E RHEUMATISM |} | % as eae —_ 2 Rees Il ni000 visonvees naar i Ss) || Sa 2: ae Mis eS ae Be) eI | = slick Ask or reat cnetar ” henge a af ae an — = | =e g Se i 2. I) Price $1.50 SR : J tite” | a2 Feo i. simmered Ne satire tee, 4) og | The Creat Bl a a Purifier Recommended for the’Treatment | Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rhe Gout, Lumbago and All Cond Caused by Impure Bloot Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are sun and water, and on both depends life. As a purifier of the blood, no preparation stands higher than Plough’s Prescription C-2223. For years ahd years this liquid prescription was used by a suc- cessful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quité a reputation both for himself and the prescrip- tion which he used; today a large number of bottles are required by druggists to supply the demands of those in heed of this meritorious preparation. In thestreatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Plough’s Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thou- sands. Despairing, ‘alpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. LS. &E0.N0, 51-04. Ifyou are suffering f1 blood, or you fear that tl have never been entirely} yowshould begin now ant tion C-2223 Treatment. tains no Morphine, Wo Mercury; on the other hi medicinal ingredients, al medical authorities as ment of Rheumatic and materials and the great preparation of this spl can be sure that if you fl its use, you will be gre nently relieved, “ - _ In:the treatment tarrh, Lumbago, Gout at due to bad blood, it is i tive. To stimulate the I keep the bowels in a healt Liver Pills aré especial eat Purifiers in a condition caused by bad thioisons and accumulations eliminated from your blood, make the Plough's Prescrip is liquid preparation concoe, Strychnia, Chloral or has it is composed of certain all which are well known to delivery effective in the treat-Bd Troubles. The very best care are exercised in the led treatment, so that you do; the directions given as to eat benefited if not perma- oatronic Rheumatism, Ca- anciatica and any condition imant that the liver be acili- relieve constipation and it condition, Plough's C-2223 lycommended. They do not THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1919. C2223 nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle; the Pills at 25c, or if you are unable to get the treatment from your home dealer, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills and literature by writing. 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me information regarding Prescription C-2223, sample of 2223 Liver Pills and an interesting booklet of facts. Name..... Address.... LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. I.S. & E.U. NO. 51-C.A. THE GREEN PARROT FASHION'S RENDEZOUS OF MINTRA 3RD FLOOR OVER ROYAL CAFE 2415 ELM STREET A Brilliant Array of Melody, Charm and Gayety—Incomparable Entertainment Agreeable to the Most Demure and Gratifying to the Most Jusitable Appetite for Amusement—New things that are different, Distinctly Individual —The most gorgeously wonderful decorations, typical of the syvity and novelty of originality that could not be duplicated—even in New York. —A most marvelously smooth dancing floor that could not be duplicated—even in New York. —The sweltest soft drink emporium possible, in connection. Ah the drinks! Cold or hot—and the service! The best to be found anywhere. —The prettiest girls —The maddest dancers. —The loudest singers. —The Jazziest music. JAZ! JAZ! JAZ! FROM A TO Z Makec Pandemenium From 7 to 12 Grand Opening Thursday, November 13, 1919, with Fashion's Swellest Dance from 7 to 11:30. Sonvenirs For The Lacies. Hear the Latest Song Hits from Broadway and State Street ADMISSION 35 CENTS Including War Tax Dance to the Music of the Jazziest Orchestra in the South This parrot is the greenest, the wisest, the pretiest, the ugliest; the meenest, the sweetest; the most talked of parrot you ever heard of. OMG, the parrot you read! Read Cliff of Corsica is visiting Mary. Mary Johnson, 2302 Main St. My girl will be at the Green Parrot and I will see that she won't enjoy it any more than I for 1 am going Mr. T. W. Wilkina, 2097 Runnell Street was painfully hurt while at the street. I will be at the ult. My girl will be at the Green Parrot and if you don't you, I shall. Mr. Robert Winn of Oakland, Cal., in the city last week visited his relatives. Mr. D. Anderson and other relatives. The Green Parrot knows no dull moment. Miss Mildred Anderson and Mrs. Jacques J. Moore 808 Allen street, enlisted in the National Army of Express readers. Eventually why not now, the Green Parrot. The latest song hits can be heard at the Green Parrot, 2415 Elm St. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank those who were so nice to us during the illness and our dead daughter and also Rose Rosenberg. Our kindness shall never be forgotten. We will always have a tender place in our heart for each and ever one. Everybody will go to the Green Parrot, one time any way. Boys! you can always find the prettiest, the classiest girls at the Green Parrot. The Green Parrot is located, 2415 Elm street, 3rd floor over Royal cafe. "OVER THE TOP." The success of this campaign was indeed led and fostered by a few men of our city and backed substantially by the moral strength of Dallas. The effort marked a forward step in the fight for the hood of our vicinity of which the harvest shall be pleasing as well as profitable to the Y. M. C. A. slumbering for a period of more than two years because of the world's conflict, is yet alive to the attention of many men. The greatest danger of failure comes when we attract the attention of manly men. CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY P. S. -The Fred S. Burnet Invested Investment Securities House is a colored concern, the only one of this kind in existence, that handles nothing but Bonafide Securities, sold on a guarantee. the more, for the best and highest welfare of the boy life and young life of the children, to appreciate of the forces fostered for our interest and encouragement. We greatly thank you for donations, financial and service to the campaign. It may be of interest at this time to follow up with the teams as follows: Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Captain of Team No. 2, Norsworthy, Captain of Team No. 2, #412. Prof. J. W. Rice, Captain of Team No. 3, $136. No. 8, $136. Dr. G. W. White, Captain of team No. 4, $239. List of Subscribers to Y. M. C. A. Campaign Fund. PAGE ELEVEN NETROLEUM PANY ENHANCE TO SHARE IN NO. 10000 PORT THOUSAND DIBETRD. stockholders to receive di- ferent 35th, 15th, 10th OCTOBER Sept. 1911, bought by Bur- ses and 180,000 shares of this owned citizens of Denver. advertised Capitol Petroleum I. urged immediate action it all that we Oversee. It would advance to one do- low is that all who are in- ment, one that pays dividends college, Capitol Petroleum, Stock are, get all you can as it is the time. They depend very largely on in making investments. To lose opportunities, but des- siderable, Capitol Petroleum, Stock are, people poor. The fear many a person from taking which would have made them that wealth without taking a BURTON. ILL IS THIS MASTER FOR- by business, but by bure- ner business known. Oil is isity now, and we are just and that we are a es greater than it is today. live literature address: BURTON. DENVER, COLO. Investment Investigated concern, the only one of this es nothing but Bonafide Se- The Green Parrot will throw open its doors to the public Thursday night, Nov. 13th. You never saw or even read of a parrot like the Green Parrot before. REMOVA REMOVAL SALE We move January 1st to 1004 Elm Street where we will have double the space. Before moving we will offer every" Coat, Dress, Suit Millinery and Toys At a Big Reduction. Come Early and Get the Best Selection By paying a small deposit we will hold goods until you are ready for them GET THE RIGHT STORE COHI DALLAS LOCAL READ THIS. We are very pleasant to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the appointment of the Green Parrot. 2415 Sim Street. We note with emphasis that management of this market extends to the Coloore and the Meadowlands to expect the meats sold there and invite a share of their trade. All kinds of fresh meats are available. The meats sold of fish, meat, fish. They will take your order over the phone and deliver same to you. Phone M. 1400 and automatic Y 1402. You wont believe your own eyes when you see the Green Parrot. Your mother, your sister, your daughter, your sweetheart can all bring you the meats of fish, meat, fish. They will take your order over the phone and deliver same to you. Phone M. 1400 and automatic Y 1402. The Green Parrot's squawk is even musical. Don't take our word but come and ask the Green Parrot, the Green Parrot, 2415 Sim Street. The clearest soft drinks, both hot and cold are served at the Green Parrot every evening 7 till 12. RETREATENS IN HONOR OF PRIVATE LIFE. Mr. Maggie Abner, entertained Saturday night a few friends at ben-fair of her on-in-law, Mr. Henry Lee, who has been stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa. The prettiest girls are at the Green Parrot, 3rd floor over Royal Cafe, 2415 Mt. street. PROF. J. C. PHILIPS, A. M. IN RECENTLY this week, the above gentleman gave a recital at the C. M. E. church in Oklahoma City, Okla. His audience was good. His sharp to oberen with wrapped attention and giveaway applause so frequently all through, that at many times he was heard in a hearing. Many scholarly people with many others expressed perfect delight and amazement at the excellent performance. Prof. Phillips is the coming Negro pantomimical and imprecuring reader. Mr. is a young man who has an interest in the college, still remains in the Boston school of Expression, and study tries to meet in some of the European colleges better than get behind such a young man and with encouragement and money, push him to the utmost of Always yours for race progress W. H. NILSON Pastor C. M. H. church. Yes, this parrot has green eyes, green head, great feet, green body- prettiest Green Parrot in the world. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE AND ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH REQUEST. Special program for the Dickson Colored Orphane for Thanksgiving church, Sunday School, B. Y. P. Lepworth, University Lecadus and Societied meet in your different church some part of this program, thereby stirring up the minds of our people something in a substantial way for the orphan children throughout this state. Program. 1. Song-Over the River, Face I 2. Scripture Reading. 3. Prayer. 4. Tune Colored Orphane and its Rocks, Quille, sheets, pillow canes, soap, bling and prowels of all kinds are needed and will be accepted. Education. Four thousand six hundred children years by this institution. One hundred and eight girls married off, and five infants at present to be clothed, fed and educated. The public is called upon to help do so. W. L. DICKSON President Manager, General Orphane Dickson Colored Orphane 11-9-8 The host dancing floor this side Atlantic City will be found at the Green Parrot. PAGE TWELVE 2. Scripture Reading. 3. Praise. EN'S 4 DOORS FROM GOLD- SMITH'S The Green Parrot opens Thursday night, Nov. 13, at 2415 Elm St., 2rd floor over Royal Cafe. Mrs. M. E. Slaughter, one of Bethel's Mock General Conference pastors gave an entertainment at her home on Lemon avenue, Thursday evening. Despite the rainy weather quite a number of her north Dallas friends were present, and her sum of ten dollars was raised. CANT YOU SEE! That constant neglect of your eyes is false pride and likely to have a most disastrous result. When your vision must, you must require artificial help, you must require it to suffer the consequences. Your glasses you will save nothing by waiting. My glasses are reasonable in price—your sight is priceless. Your properly equipped for making thorough and intelligent examination of the eyes at your home—write the prescription for your glasses and deliver same. Make an appointment by Dr. F. S. RODGERS, B. O. scientific, Optometrist, (graduate Northill Hospital, Ophthalmology and Oatology, Chicago) Office Phone, Bell Edg. 2915, Atlanta and Caesay St. Queen City, OPHTHALMOLYGON, 2015. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER rearled F. 24 HOURS Dish Cap- shelf and name &amp; name 48 Beautiful cannails DR. G. W. WHITE, Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty Teeth extracted with care. Best med- ical uses, work guaranteed. Office hours 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunday by ap- partment. Tennesse. Col. d. M. 781 evidence. M. 2455. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 214 Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Job number: 544. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Office phone: 612-755-3000. State of phone: 612-755-3000. State of phone: 612-755-3000. 4 DOORS FROM GOLD- SMITH'S 11-8-1t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, S. 1919. MAMMOTH THEATRE a story of the west with Mr. Hart at his best. Saturday Only -Missiee 2 p. m. WM. S. HART IN S. HART CLEANS UP A WEEK William S. Hart the Writer and riding at the Mammoth seen in "TRUTHFUL TULLY" "TRUTHFUL TULLY" years ago. Hart is a clear cupation and a sort of knot into "Glory Hole" and finds editorials against some of cultate before the eyes of the choices; either he must be Hole," or he must rid the his decency or his honesty, irons and plunges into start of which the editor wins no Sunday "Spurs" Starting Sunday a new est Colored screen actor "running every Sunday with 1 p. m. Thursday "Mid" Folks here's a tremendous you love continued moving rial that will whet your appetite and down your spine and T. CORBETT, continued Eve. COMING! MONDAY AND BILL FARNUM in "THE LOU HART IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY, BANS UP A WESTERN TOWN WITH RED HOT EDGE AND LEAD. Hart, the Western whirwind, does some tall shooting at the Mammoth Theatre on Saturday Night, where he WITFUL TULLIVER." L TULLIVER" deals with a "bad man" mining town Hart is a clean-hearted, hard-hitting newspaper man, a sort of knight-errant wanderer by inclination. Hole" and finds some pretty rotten dolls going out almost some of the leading citizens blaze from his per- sons the eyes of the people. He finds himself confronted he must bake himself and his newspaper who must rid the town of the indecent gentlemen who or his honesty. Bill decides to stay. He oils up his faces into starling adventures and thrilling feats, in editor wins not only a reputation but a bride as well. Sunday, November 9th MARIE WALCAMP Featured in Spurs and Saddles" Sunday a new series of comedies featuring the wow- screen actor "LITTLE SAMBO." Also a brand new Sunday with "SPURS and SADDLES"—Doors open. Thursday, November 13th "Midnight Man" (SERIAL) It's a tremendous 18 episode serial playhop that lives moving picture stories. More and more. He what your appetite, sharpen your wits, make the ch your spine and best of all it features—The wonder continued Every Thursday—Madison 2 p. m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH AND IN "THE LONE STAR RANGER," A Western Prod. THE MAN JOE TR WM. S. HART IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY. HART CLEANS UP A WESTERN TOWN WITH RED HOT EDITORIALS AND LEAD. William S. Hart, the Western whirlwind, does some tall shooting, writing and riding at the Mammoth Theatre on Saturday Night, where he will be seen in "TRUTHFUL TULLIVER." "TRUTHFUL TULLIER" deals with a "bad man" mining town of fifty years ago. Hart is a clean-hearted, hard-hitting newspaper man by occupation and a sort of knight-errant wanderer by inclination. He drills into the business of publishing and editing, and edithirers against some of the leading citizen blaze from his pen and circulate before the eyes of the people. He finds himself confronted by two choices: either he must betake himself and his newspaper out of "Glory" or he must stay in the business and keep his deciency or his honesty. Bill decides to stay. He oils up his shooting irons and plunges into starling adventures and thrills feats, on the course of his life. Starting Sunday a new series of comedies featuring the world's great est Colored screen actor "LITTLE SAMBO." Also a brand new western running every Sunday with "SPURS and SADDLES"—Doors open, Sunday 1 p. m. Polks here's a tremendous 18 episode serial photopolyth that will make you love continue more adventure stories. More and more. Here's a sequence of episodes you apply to, and up and down your spine and best of all it features—The wonder JAMES T. CORBETT, continued Every Thursday- Maryland 2 p. m. COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH AND 18TH BILL FARNUM in "THE LONE STAR RANGER," A Western Production THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Tau Temple; residence 300 Phi Tau Temple; residence 3144; residence T. 4027; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 12 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H. 2827 2 to 4 p.m. Office H. 2876 6 to 7 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch St. at Central Dallas Dr. F. M. BROOKS, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 8 to 10 a.m. Phone 2 to 4 p.m. Phone and Res. 1105 Boll St. Cor. Central. 10-11-ff CLASSIFIED "ADS." Prot. Arch Pattes - The famous American business, occupation, love affairs and marriage. Questions answered. Address Box 212 Gen F. P. 10-11-ff A Wonderful Opportunity—You can make from $10 to $15 per day make up your beauty preparations. For $69 you can buy preparations. We will send you our ten secrets of beauty making preparations. The Company, N. S. Pillai Pack, Box 866. 12-8-18 Lost-Would like to know of the whereabouts of my fathers. Thad Stephens of Greenville, Texas, when he was a child. N. S. Pillai Pack, Tenn, any information of his whereabouts will be highly appreciated by the family. Larry Dallas, Texas. 12-8-11 PROFESSIONALS CLASSIFIED "ADS." (SERIAL) Don't fail to attend the removal at 10:30 a.m. Wear a 10:30 a.m. Elem Street. Everywhere going at greatly reduced price. See his ad elsewhere in this issue. Least-Sarah Austen, mother, char- lee Austen, brother, sister, Joseph Kirk, Oka, information leading to persons gladly received. George Austen, Whitewright, Texas. Help Wanted—Lady Butcher wanted at their job, F. O. Box 803, Dyer & Dickson, Props, Wichita Falls, 2613 or F. O. Box 803, Billie George, Royal Cafe, 2415 Elm street. For Rest—Splendid space and location on second floor of S. M. T. Buffalo, up to-update, remodeled, appa- naged, Royal Cafe, 2415 Elm street. PROF. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. R. Announces the following dates: Ardmore, Okla. Oct. 10 to Nov. 5. Oklahoma City, Nov. 3. Deweyville, Nov. 3. Convinceville, Nov. 29 and 30. Okmulgee, Nov. 18. Why not buy from your own store? We have planned to incorporate a grocery business and will establish a grocery store in each section of the market. We will be placed on the market at ten a.m. and will operate when $5,000, the capital stock shall have been paid in full. We will open for membership and meet every month in Crawford's Chapel, $18 Good street. H. Jones's information, H. Henderson Featured in "THE BRUTE-BREAKER" a story of the west and the north woods. Full of action and thrills. Majnee Monday 2 p. m.—member 25 presents given away every Tuesday night. When Louis Grainiere inherited a forest principally at the death of his father he determined to clean out the lumber camps, around which an evil name clung like a pall. At the first camp he found Le Blanc, a bully who beat weaker men for the blood-lust of beating, and marked the helpless with the casks of his boots. At the second camp was Noores, as bad as Le Blanc. At the third was Pierre, wore than both the others together. Each of these men Louis Grainiere sent beaten out of camp, brushed and sullen. At the foot of the deadly rapids Louis found a French girl, *Annette Bessent*. She stood apart and watched a dance at the rough lumber whitted their women violently across the sultering floor. When Annette refused to dance with Louis, whom she believed to be an ordinary lumberman, he swept her from her feet and forced her to dance with him. She was angered. The three boulders slunk back into the settlement after nightfall and to kill Louis. The girl was again forced to walk, and seemed overhung by murky clouds. His triumph over circumstances will be shown at the Mammoth Theatre in "The Brute Breaker," a production of the museum of the north, in which Frank Katrynn Adams play the stellar roles. Friday, November 14th, Our New Series "BOUND and GAG GED" And it's a wampus—better than the best—good as the every Friday Nights, also a funny comedy and a breyce same bill—"BOUND AND GAGGED" every Friday. Wednesday, November 14 "Trial of the Octopus" (Serial)—The social with a million thrills, also "GIRL series running with "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" also "TOM in a breezy western story, "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" coni WEDNESDAY"— Matinee 2 p. m. And it's a wampus--better than the best--good as the rest—continued with a funny comedian a breesy western on the same bill—BOWL AND BAND. (Serial)—The serial with a million thrills, also "GIRL REPORTERS" series running with "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" also "TOM MIX" featured in a breezy western story, "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" continued "EVERY WEDNESDAY"—Maine 2 p. m. "TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS" We wish to call your attention to the fact that a world of you good people are missing out on our "COUNTRY STORE NIGHT" which is also every Tuesday and to gently remind you that we want as many of you that can possibly attend on this night to come out-for us we are giving our patron a little surprise party on TUESDAY NIGHT and we each want one of you to have exactly the same chance that the others have been getting and sincerely want you all to wish you a valuable prize which space will allow not to print and—again we say we all want of you to come out on TUESDAY nights and with you a valuable—we also wish to take the liberty of thankring you one and all for your faithful patronage and support for which we thank you sincerely, (Signed): H THEATRE MANAGER America—Bell Phone M. 289 Dallas Furniture Company $10 to rent 1006 Elm Street We wish to call your attention to the fact, that a world of you good people are missing out on our "COUNTRY STORE NIGHT" which is every Tuesday and to gently remind you that we want as many of you that can possibly attend on this night to come-out for we are giving our patrons a surprise party on TUESDAY NIGHT and we want each and every one of you to attend that the others have been getting and sincerely want you to all win one of the prizes which we are giving away such as HAMS, CHICKENS, and others too which entha space will not allow to print- and again we say we want all of us to attend their nights and you a valuable—we also wish to take the liberty of thank you for your faithful patromance and support for which we thank you sincerely. Biggest Money Maker in America I want 500 men and women quick to take orders for raincoats, $10 to $20 each, $33 a day, no experience or capital required. If you mean business send a two cents stamp for reply; write quick for information. M. Gowens, Washington, St. Johns St., Washington, D. C. 11-14-14 WANTED. Wanted—A registere Pharmacist, easy work, good salary, answer at one. Durham & Taylor, Propristora. P. O. Box 413. Green Lake; IA. 10-11-5 Wanted—Registered Pharmacist for immediate work, steady job, fair pay. Write Peoples Drug Co. Terrell. O. G. Good News! GOOD NEWS! FOR ALL THE MME C. J. WALK- EPS AGENTS. Write R. S. Jenkins, sending your address, sew for you. Write R. S. Jenkins, making the best hair culturing and beauty making course with a diploma and a complete outfit with if you want to be at one—quick Supply Station. R. S. JENKINS, P. O. Box 78 Phone Lama 4799 IA Google. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPLY. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious education, and religious engagement in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write. Serves in college, churches special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Monday and Tuesday, November 10th and 11th SPECIAL ATTRACTION With "FRANK MAYO" Kathryn Adams and Frank Mayo IN BRUTE BREAKER. A Picture as Big as Its Big Woods Settings RUGGED as its mountains and strong as its primal rovals the man's ascendance over trouble-makers in the big lumber camps of the woods, he is a formidable friend with inspiring romance and featuring two popular stars in roles that will leave a lasting memory. An hour at this great retreat will be in the woods. Now playing. th, Our New Serial, "GAG GED" the best—good as the rest—continued comedy and a breezy western on the every Friday. November 12th the Octopus" in thrills, also "GIRL REPORTERS" "OCTOPUS" also "TOM MIX" featured "THE OCTOPUS" continued "EVERY "TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS" the fact, that a world of you good peo- LY STORE NIGHT" which is every we want as many of you that can out for we are giving our patrons NIGHT and we want each and every nance that the colors have been gett- one of the valuable prizes which we ENS, and others too numerous pres- —and again we say we want all of you win a valuable prize we also with and all for your faithful patronage uncerely. (Signed): ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING Wood 11 South 10-17-46 In the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest general house furnishing. Highest cash price for Second Hand Furniture. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms are 94 feet wide and up to cold drinks and barber shop on- line. N. Central, Co. Swiss and Central MISS MARY HOWARD, Prep. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 17041 ELM STREET Phone M. 976 Adams Express & Transfer Co We do all kinds of Hauling Packing, Shipping and Storing, Household Goods and Specialty, Skilled and Com- mended. Employed Office 3323 Boss Ave. S. W. H. 6755 Wood & Edwards - St. Paul, indies hats cleaned and rebuilt. Wood & Edwards Factory, 421 South Erray street. Theatre Name Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo The Only Licensed Colored Electricians In Dallas The best workmanship and materials Residential Wiring a specialty. Old Wiring inspected and made saf J. H. DIXSON & GRANT DANIELS TOM LEMONS, MANAGER