Dallas Express

"MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." One of the men whose influences is potent in creating favorable sentiment for the Negro is Herbert R. Browne, a graduate of the War Camp Community Service. His work is largely responsible for much of the recent progress of the race in this city, and he works with the observance of law and order. Pounded by W. E. King VOL. 27, NO. 6. GRADUATE NURSE DISCHARGED FROM N.Y.HOSPITAL Has Entered Suit Against Bellevue Hospital. New York, N. Y., Nov. 13. Charging unjust discrimination, and a violation of the Civil Rights Law of the State of New York, Miss Coral E. Smith of 1248 Church street, Norfolk, Va., a graduate of the Humpback School, Hampton, Va., has entered suits for damages against Bellevue and its allied institution, the Harlem Hospital. Miss Smith made application to the Bellevue Hospital Training School course and, under date of August 8 was notified by the general superintendent of the training school that she had been accused of acting upon she was notified to appear on October 15, the following being a copy of the letter she received: August 8, 1912. My dear Madam, in order to justify you of the acceptance of your application for a six months' post graduate course and Harlem Hospital, on one of our out-lying institutions, situated in 138th street and Lenox avenue, New York City, in case of withdrawal from school, I have been on one of our two weeks. Let me know at once if we may expect you without further notice. I will be pleased to hear of it. Hammed After Two Days. This letter was signed by the general superintendent of the training school, Harlem Hospital, that it was sent from East 28th St. the office of the Miss Smith, in accordance with the instructions received. Miss Smith reported on October 15, and began her duties at Bellevue, transferred to the Harlem Hospital. Upon reporting at Harlem Hospital, Smith was informed by those in the hospital that she was not employed at that institution and her summary dismissal was issued. She was taken by the Harlem hospital authorities withstanding that only recently its doors have been opened for service. College of Medicine at Negrie doctor appointed as interne. Because of this action by the hospital authorities, Miss Smith has endured the law, which she velle & Marshall and through them instituted actions against Bellevue and Harlem hospitals to compel them the law. Miss Smith attended school in College of Medicine, being a graduate of the Howard School of Allen University, after which she entered Hampton for the course in nursing. New York Age. NEGROES DO NOT WANT SEGREGA TION IN CHICAGO (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Nov. 13.—Recently, following the public meeting of the Kenwood and Hyde Park White Resident Association, which organization favors residential segregation an effort was made to get a group of Colored people to confer with the Kenwood and Hyde Park Committee, which was self-constituted and was headed by Attorney J. Gray Lucas. The daily newspapers the following morning, carried extensive, first page articles, claiming that the Attorney said, "The Colored people are willing to waive their constitution and district in question, providing better homes elsewhere could be found." This created consternation among the people of our group and the following day, Attorney Lucas denied the accusation. The newspaper publicly before several organizations due to its policy of encouraging discrimination, white Associated Press sent out the story, it appearing in the daily newspapers of New York. The newspaper plished. There is a desire among the right-thinking Colored people of the坤宗 that harmony and peace prevailed on their position on their part to take a single step backward and the member of the group to anything that savors of un-American principles, lays himself liable to universal contempt and indication as a statement during the riot here, published in the Chicago Tribune in a statement during the riot here. Several threats were made against Mosley for his inadvertent remarks and criticism is yet bitter against The Dallas Express Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America Investigated Helena, Ark., Nov. 13—Trial of cases growing out of the recent race disturbances near Ealine, in the Southern part of this county, which has been the subject of many arguments against 122 persons, mostly Negroes, proceeded rapidly today, in Phillips County Circuit Court, Juries against 122 persons, degree murder in two cases, thereby causing six Negroes to be sentenced to electricction. Evidence brought by the prosecution in the two cases heard today show the existence of a post office in Ealine, where the Household Union of America, the organization under which it is alleged the Negroes were banded for the uprising of persons and a larger number of disturbances took place the first week in October, resulting in the death of 122 persons and a larger number of others. Others point to the disturbances taken for the state related how they pointed for the Ealine post within ten days before the disturbances began and where told to bring arms to meetings because the police tried to break up its meeting. KILLING POLICE- MAN USED TO START RIOT The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE NEGRO BUSINESS ACTIVITY INACTIVITY BERNARD THE PATRIOTIC REPUBLICANS OF TEXAS MEET RESOLUTIONS TO STATE COMMITTEE DRAFTED----VOTERS ARE URGED TO PAY POLL TAX-PROMPTLY. At a meeting of the Patriotic Republicans of Texas held at Dallas, Texas, November 7th, 1919, A. S. Wells acted as temporary chairman of the Conference and L. G. McDonald acted as temporary secretary; 250 Republicans representing 125 counties participated in the meeting. The following resolutions were adopted: Whenever and wherever two or more Republicans meet with the object of party activity it is their duty to first declare allegiance to the principles, customs, rules and traditions of the National Republican Party; and we therefore reaffirm our allegiance to these great essential principles of justice and liberty upon which our great party is founded. 1. We congratulate the nations of the earth upon the restoration of peace and commend the heroics sacrifice and daring bravery of the American soldier without regard to race or color who peril their lives in defense of liberty of all the peoples of the earth and in vindication of the peoples' right to participate in their government. 2. Resolved that prohibition in the United States and the State of Texas has been settled by constitutional amendment, and we hereby demand a strict enforcement of the law. We welcome and both women and men is demanded by every consideration of right and justice and we commend the present Republican Congress for promptly submitting an amendment to the Federal Constitution giving women the right of suffrage; and we congratulate the Texas Legislature for adopting this amendment. 4. We profoundly deplores the unrest, agitation, riots, mob violence and the outer disregard of law and order and regret the universal reign of crime which sweeps the United States. We therefore appeal to every patriotic citizen, without regard to race or color, to cease all criminal agitation and mob violence and throw the weight of their influence on the side of law and order, right and justice to all persons in the enjoyment of peace, life, labor and the pursuits of happiness, regardless of race. 5. WHEREAS, the Republican Party of Texas has fallen off in the last few years to less than thirteen thousand; and WHEREAS, the cause is traced direct to small representation of the different counties in the State Convention, thereby creating a lack of interest and enthusiasm among Republican voters, therefore be it RESOLVED, that we request the Republican State Executive Committee to adopt a basis of representation for all conventions commensurate with and representative of the voting strength of the Republican electors of Texas. 6. WHEREAS, Republicans from Southern States have contributed no vote toward the election of vice president in the Electoral College, and; WHEREAS, the entire electoral vote comes from States East, North and West, therefore. RESOLVED, that we favor and shall work for an uninstructed delegation to be sent to the National Republican Convention from Texas. 7. RESOLVED, that we request all Republican voters in the State to pay his or her poll tax or an exemption certificate on or before January 31, 1920, in order that they may have protection as an American citizen; and we most earnestly urge all Republican electors to attend all the regular Party Conventions when called. WESTER FLANNIGAN, Rusk Co. Wm. M. McDONALD Tarrant Co. O. S. YORK, Galveston, Co. H. L. PRICE, Cherokee Co. R. D. EVANS McLennan Co. HARRY BECK, Dallas Co. DOCTORS SWEAR 2.75 BEER IS NOT INTOXICATING DOCTORS SWEAR 2.75 BEER IS NOT INTOXICATING St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 13. The affidavits of six experts, declaring beer containing no pentane per cent introduced yesterday in the United States District Court when the suit filed by United States District Attorney Henryley and Collector of Internal Revenue United States District Attorney Henryley and Collector of Internal Revenue prohibition act came up for trial before Judge John C. Pollock of Topeka, Kan., who is heard to hear the affidavits were signed by physicians, the majority of whom are college professors or medical professionals, professor Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; Dr. Smith Ey Jellie of New York Charles University, professor Hollins- worth, professor at Columbia University School of Medicine; Dr. John Marshall, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert H. Schmidt, the School of Medicine, Columbia University. Toolder Remark by Wilson. Other affidavits also were filed pointing out that the war-time prohibition act should not be enforced because of fact ended on November 11, 1918; and that shortly thereafter the prohibition act was enacted in the acts of the war had been attained". were also filed, Judice Pollock said that if it were shown that the President had acted in an official capacity, he would consider it in connection with it. When the case was called by Judice Pollock, District Attorney Walter L. Hensley, who, with Attorney of Internal Revenue George H. Moore, motion that it be dismissed on the grounds that the "court had no jurisdiction that it be dismissed on the grounds that the court had no jurisdiction that it be dismissed on the grounds that the bill of complaint did not present cause for action in conti P. F. DENNIS. Harrison Co. R. B. GOOSY. Brazos Co. W. L. DAVIS. Bastop Co. W. L. DAVIS. Bastop Co. A. BARRUO. Galveston Co. client to constitute a valid cause for action." Prosecutor Asks More Time. Henley then asked for more time to prepare the government's case, telling Judge Pollock he was in a position to try only the Grieveside Broe, the Lions Company suit. The company was appointed Independent Breweries Company, St. Louis Brewing Association, the St. Louis Kolkshoek Brewery Company, the Louis Ober Brewing Company. Upon Henley's request for a continuance Attorney Charles Huntz,合伙企业 objected and said that the allegations in each case were the same a time and be much more convenient. Judge Pollock then ordered that the fife suits be consolidated under the government's time and be much more convenient. The government a month until to do lock up him upon the suit to do lock up him upon the suit to do dismiss which Henley filed. Houts relied on Henley's action to file affidavit and submitted them. Y. M. C. A. PRAYER WEEK BEGINS NOV. 9TH TO BEGIN WEEK OF THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER FOR SUCCESS OF MOVEMENT THRU WHOLE NATION. PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS NOVEMBER 27, THANKSGIVING SAYS COUNTRY FAGES NEW ERA WITH CONFIDENCE AND OPTIMISM. (Associated Negro Press) Once more the cycle of years has borne the multitude of members of the Association of Negro Students of North America and throughout the world around to the Annual Week of Prayer. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 11, the Association will be a day of special prayer for the young men and boys of the city and country. In the General Association associations meetings will be held and prayers offered in thanksgiving for the guidance and the influencing of young men to accept Christ as their personal Saviour, ideal, and friend. "On the authority of the last international convention, we call upon all Young Men's Christian Association well as upon the churches, to observe the period of Nov. 9th to 16th inclusive, an a Week of Prayer for the young men, and a profound sense of the supreme need at the present time of intercession on behalf of the young men and boys of the nation of the United States and Canada." ARKANSAS ODD FELLOWS GET RECYIER. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 13— Attorney General Arbuckle has filed in Pulaski Circuit court a quar- tory alleging the failure to make document of a receiver for the Grand Lodge of Negro Odd Fellows and other members of the answer. This action has allowed investigation of the affairs of lodge made by Bruce Bullen, the attorney general. BOARD OF EDUCATION REF FUSES TO DISCHARGE NE GRO SUPT. (Associated Negro Press). Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. The board of education re-affirmed its confidence in Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant Superintendent in charge of the school board, and in writing of two reports, one praising the Colored superintendents the other criticizing him as unfit for his position. The meeting was one of the longest of the months, and when it ended the Bruce case became a closed incident so far as the school board is concerned. He also said he had covered Henry Leo, born ever, again announced its intention to take the fight on Bruce to Congress. Dr. Henry B. Learned, chairman of the committee which investigated the case, said the majority report signed by himself and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. In it he reviewed briefly the charges that were $1.89 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENT PRO- CLAIMS NOVEMBER 27, THANKSGIVING SAYS COUNTRY FAGES NEW ERA WITH CONFIDENCE AND OPTIMISM. Washington, Nov. 13.—President Wilson today set aside Thursday, Nov. 27, as "Thanksgiving Day in a proclamation which said the country looked forward with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a world at peace." The right of the annual Thanks- giving proclamation, issued today by President Wilson follows: "By the President of the United States of America—A proclamation: The season of the year has again arrived when the people of the United States blessings which he has conferring thanks to Almighty God for the blessings which he has conferring months that has passed. A year ago our people poured out their hearts that, through Divine aid the right was victorious and peace had come our country in defense of human liberty and justice. Now that the achievement of our country in defense of achievement are our we look forward with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrifices of our American people reconfess in a world at peace. "But to attain the consummation of American people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of their country, they should, as they give themselves to these principles of right, trumped through his mercilessness to no more perfect expression than to bulwark with loyalty and patriotism our people have made to the peoples of the earth fourth and died. "During the past year we have grown much more resolute in our ceed had much to make of patriotic life, resulting from the war, our have been cooperated. Our have been weakened and our abundance we have able to render succor to less favored nations. Our world form with political and social unrest. Our traditional ideals are given to the path of progress and civilization. "These great blessings, vouchsafed to them which we devoutly give thanks, should be made to us, and sense of our duty to ourselves and to mankind to see to it that nothing more than the necessity of the victory which we helped to win. No selfish痛 animated us in becoming a participant in the war against the enemy, and in selflessness we should strive to aid by our aid and by our co-operation in the care of all peoples and in bringing in being a world ruled by friendship and good will." I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday, November 17, 1915, as the observance as a day of thanksgiving and prayer by my fellow-countrymen, inviting them to cease on that day and to observe the observance as a day of sacrifice in their homes and in their several places of worship in assembling for the God, the author of all blessing and the master of our destinies. "Witness whored, we have hereunto sent the Lord, and we seal the seal of the United States to be affixed." Done in the District of Columbia, this 5th day of November, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, in the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-four. WOODROW WILSON, "By the order of the Lord, "Robert Lanning, Secretary of State." tended, and told, how in the opinion, and told, how in the opinion, these charges were dis-approved. A large part of the report was taken up with a statement of Mr. Bruce's qualifications for the office he holds. Fountain Feyton, Colored, the disentangled member of the committee, read a minority report in which he attempted to prove that Mr. Bruce is not qualified for the office he holds. He board adopted the following resolution, presented by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. The majority report of the special committee on the rBuce case is issued by the Board of education of the District of Columbia. We believe that the care shown by said committee and the committee apparent to every reasonable citizen of Washington. After mature discussion, we doubt concerning the unright character of the assistant superintendent of Colored Schools. Respecting his position, we hold for the position he had held for twelve years—we are reassured and confident that he will do to action that is possible to give scope to his plans as director of the Colored schools and to protect his Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Joveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mam. C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAGE TWO Mad If you Con Hair Ren Wins. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE- BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, WASH- INGTON Washington, Nov. 12—What is a farm? Seems a focillist question to ask, doesn't it. Almost any one can tell off-hand just what a farm is and how to care for it. But do you happen to know the interpretation Uncle Sam places on the word "farm" for census purposes? No! Then read how his Bureau of the Census defines the word: "A farm for census purposes is all the land which is directly farmed by the Bureau of the Census for agricultural operations, either by his own labor or with the assistance of members of his household or hired employees. Further explanation of this definition the Census Bureau points to the term "agricultural operations" is used as a general term for the production of other agricultural products and raising domestic animals, poultry. From this definition it will be seen that a farm may consist of a single tract of land or of a number of apples, or a farm may consist of several tracts may be held under different tenuities as for instance, a farm may consist of a farmer and another is rented by him. Thus if a man who owns 100 acres ne else and operates both the area and the ten acres, then "farm" includes both tracts of 4 comprising 110 acres. by the same token when a land owner has one or more tenants, renters, or tenants in a tenancy. A frequent tract of land operated by any such tenant, renter, cropper or manager is considered a separate and distinct entity. A tenant may or may not, or to give an example, if a man owning 120 acres of land rented 40 acres of land, maintains 80 acres himself, his farm is the 80 acres which he operates on, while the 40 acres tract, which he rent to a tenant compiles a garage farm to be reported in the name of the tenant. "Co-operation between farmers and the console officials next January is the key to the success of the war," declares Director of the army and the part that the force DISCHARGED NEGRO SOLDIER TO TRIAL FOR MURDER. Waxahachie, Tazas, James Lockett (a Negro, was placed on trial in afternoon on a charge of murder in the afternoon with the death of his wife near eFrere, and immediately after the crime and was not arrested until a few months ago when it was learned he was to be held in prison. Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Officers were waiting to place him under arrest when he received his formal arrest. Lockett is accused of stabbing his wife to death dur闪 a quarrel. OMAHA BACK TO NORMAL. Law and Rules Again Where Riot and Murder Hold City In Its Grass Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.—Nobody can ever forget the recent experience of a man who wounded cowardly old men, which overthrew him, pararied the rule of law and ordered, and substituted in its stand jungle rule and Sunday night, September 28. That wild, turbulent ten hours when anarchy and passion and tension were on the floor, Brown, out trial, and without hearing, declaring his innocence until the last, will ever forget the brave heroic stand of our red-blooded Mayor of Omaha, who lives as a sacrifice to his oath of office and his determination that mob rule should not have sway in our hearts and shouted about the smoke and flames that arose over our $2,000,000 court house as the mad man danced and shouted about the fire that ever forget those hours when savagery ruled, and Omaha, was con- TAILLEST MAN KILLED. (Associated Negro Prem) Ishmael Lahiri, Ishmael Lahiri, Mossy Negro, feet, 7 inches tall being the tallest man, white or black in the state, was killed in a car wrecked near at Folton Negro woman did the shooting and later surrendered to Sheriff Mar- lino Lahiri. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE. Tukeguee Institute, Ala., Nov. 13.—The following extract from an address delivered at Tukeguee Institute on the day set apart for the honoring of Booker T. Washington the great American who founded that institution by the bion Emmett ONeal and the great American who founded that institution by the bion Emmett ONeal. "Among those millions none responded more loyally than the Colored man, and now that the war is over, the Colored man is going to gro race, by its patriotism, its loyalty to the flag, its generous contribution to Liberty loans and Roll Cross indebtedness, and with earned now earned and won a high place than ever before in the confidence respect and sympathy of the coun- A. M. E. CONFERENCE MEETS: (Associated Negro, Press). Washington, Pa. Nov. 13. - Speaking before the Conference of the church Methodist church here, Rev S. S. Norris of the First A. M. E. church, of Norfolk, During the period of reconstruction through which the nation is passing, I believe the African Methodist years has stood for manhood, equality, liberty, brotherhood and democracy has come to the kingdom for such church is to prepare, by comprehensive training, the youth for Christ church should imitate a propaganda of education that will effectively reach the boys and girls of the leadership of leadership; a propaganda of education that will send them as fortunate of their brethren in Africa in lands of the sea as well as at home. The principal agenda in this training able and inert word of God—which satisfies and ratifies the highest and desires and impulses of mankind. The election of delegates to the general conference of the church to be held in the fall in the choice of the following: Rew. R. H. Bunny, Pittsburgh; President Elder H. H. Butler, of Washington and St. Louis; Pittsburgh. The five alternate presidents: W. J. Jarvis, Monessen; Rev. J. E. Morris, Pittsburgh; Rev. R. H. Morrison, Pittsburgh; Dr. F. A. Scott, Washington, and Rev. H. C. Payne, Pittsburgh. BUCKET OF MUD KILLS MAN. (Associated Neuro Press). Bichmond, Va. Nov. 13—Scott C. Richmond, a nurse at the Memorial Hospital, died at the Memorial Hospital from injuries received when a bucked of mud fell and struck him while in dressing in diagging a well near Bichmond. GENERAL NEWS (Associated Negro Press). Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 12.—Rev. Wm. Washington, the servant of Robert E. Lee was one of the proud veterans attending the re-union of Confederate veterans here. (Associated Negro Press). Chattanooga, Ga.—Will Washington, Negro convicted a few days ago for the murder of O. J. Washington, Swedish in Waltersdale. Waldens' Ridges accused to the murder and implicated three white men, according to criminal court officials. (Associated Negro Press). Xavier High School of this city has been condemned by the building inspectors and a campaign is in progress to citizens to provide a new building. (Associated Negro Press). Dothan, Ala., Nov. 13—A. Turner, Colored, restaurant proprietor was hired by Mayor Mayo. Moved to concened pallet and was given a fine of $100 or 90 days on the streets. He appealed to the case. On appeal, he why he was carrying the pistol, he said, "for protection." (Associated Negro Press). Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13—The three men who held the pistol of which Hon. Sprague Dowdell in Superintendent has appointed G. W. Trenholm, State Supervisor of Teachers, was for a number of years State Conductor. Trenholm was for a number of years State Conductor, and was founder and principal for twenty years of Tucumbia high school, Tucumbia, Ala. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13—M.E. A. Hale,助手, the well-known product from a three months' illness and is yet confined to the house of her sister, Mine. Mine, Hackley expects to go to Washington for the winter. Mine, Hackley expects to go to Washington for the winter, well known soprano singer of this city will begin an Eastern tour in December, following which the first tour will begin. (Associated Negro Press). Toledo, uno, Nov. 13—Mayor Scheiber urged co-operation to the city to create a dress of welcome to Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the U.S. office of the vancement of Colored people, who spoke to more than 1,000 Toledo New Yorkers. Mr. White declared the Negro problem has become a national problem and the Senate and the Duncan resolution in the house, demanding an investigation of mob violence and yachting, and the appeal for justice for all men and the only solution for the problem was on the basis of justice to all men. (Associated Negro Press). Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 13.—The Nazi government has opened a department containing the names and addresses and capital par value of stock of all Nazi business and has created a demand for Nazi security. York, Pa. Nov. 13.—The twenty-fifth Presbyterian and the Afro-American Presbyterianisters, elders and lay delegates, was held at Faith Presbyterian church this Sunday. The Duncan minister, it brought to York many of the most prominent Colored church workers in the country. The Burningham, N. J., Nov. 13. A number of the representative Colored men of Burlington gathered in the park and Clarkson Streets, and organized a new society which will be known as the Colored League. The object of the league, as its names implies, is to promote the social and industrial conditions of the Colored people. Among the leaders in the movement are Samuel Chase, S. W. Ward, Richard Burnley, S. W. Ward, Rev. R. E. Spencer, Specialist A. Lee Perry Henson, Bud Robinson and several others who are equally antislavery over the work in (Associated Neum Disse) SUPREME COUNT REVERSES JUDGMENT. (Associated Negro Press) —The Supreme Court of Indiana has reversed a judgment rendered in the Clark Circuit Court three years ago in the Pitbitts, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company, and employed on the Pennsylvania lines and on the ground he was required to discharge him. He was sued for the difference in pay, covering a period of seven years in a merrier for $82,680. Reversal is on the ground of no expressed or implied promise of additional pay for extra work done and paid the stipulated wages. The lower court is directed to enter judgments towers to interrogatories. A number of similar suits were filed, but this is not the judgment has been given upon appeal. FREE! FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE! our large and beautiful Catalogue show- ing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Workers' Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. Addrem. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted BISHOP THURKIELD SPEAKS. (Associated Negro Herdsman Association) and Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, of New Orleans, speaking at the monthly meeting of the Boston Methodist Social Union at the University of Chicago, clarified that if the American Negro is cast from the church and ostracism, he will not war between the black and white races will result. He brought the Negro race into closer relationship with the Anglo-Xavonis, he advocated the election of Negro Methodist hippos, people in our church," he continued. That would be contrary to the New Testament church, and we would forget the teachings of Jesus Christ, the church, and we would forget the teachings of Jesus Christ, the church, and we would forget the terrible calamity which would ensue if all the Colored races in the world join- GOY, DORSEY SPEAKS TO THRIFT CLUB. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12—Gov. High M. Dorsey addressed a largely attended meeting on the gospel of Jesus Christ in a church, Colored. There were representatives from the Colored schools and business organizations, from all over the city. The city was an attractive feature of the evening. The governor complimented the Colored race on its progress in matters of business and increased in farm acreage and to the property of their business organizations. He, however, urged upward the rate of the thrift pointed out that thrift meant more than economy in money matter; it meant economy of time and energy. He also meant the development of character. Dr. H. H. Proctor presided and urged upon the audience the cultivation of a racial asset in the present crisis. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED (Associated Negro Press) collected Y. M. C. A., campaign to raise $5,000 for extension of "Y" Work among the community. A campaign was launched with a meeting in the lobby of the associatin building on Queen Street. An interesting program was presented by the campaign workers showed a tote of campaign workers been raised of which $308.50 was sold. COLORED DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION ENTERTAININGS (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 13.-Last week many entertainments and recepti- tions that have been given by the Regular Colored Democratic Association at the University of Tennessee Hall located at Bridge and Willoughby streets. Programme was readied by members of the club who sang songs and recited poems and gave greetings to the Democratic candidates who did their speeches by a word of thanks. MIME LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCIENTI- CETICAL METHOD OF SCIENCE, MA- SURES, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have Dandruff, itching or any disease of Dandruff, itching or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy, never fails to cure Dandruff or Tolter no matter. ter how long standing. The tight shirt on scalp a circular is seal with each treatment with full information on the scalp loose and flexible so the hair will BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look For The Name Dallas' Largest Pawn- Brokers --- Postpaid $1.00. Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City When writing, mealton this paper Clarkburg, W. Va., Nov. 13.—Before the West Virginia annual conference of the Mishap Methodist Ecumenical College, the Mishap Methodist Jones, presiding; Rev. R. D. Stinson, of Atlanta, delivered an address on the proper education for the Negro in the South since the war and how the Negro succeeds in the South in laying the foundations of a race. Some of the speaker's statements were criticized by Dr. D. Henson, of the Mishap Methodist Negroes do not take well to the doctrine which the south and the Booker Washington attitude held HEART LEAF HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and hard hair, and have a dreadful drift, falling hair, breaking hair, tchick- ing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. In watch, the good results. dark brown hair and puts new life into it. Price $90, sent by mail on receipt of money, and a free brochure. Can be paid money.Write at once for special. SUPO-SULPRO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR SEND $1.25 INSTALL LINK KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ENGROZED GROUND OIL - 25 PRODUCTS ON WYLLE AVENUE A REV. STINSON SPEAKS. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book in her hand. It will help her to dress for every occasion. We are largest furniture of Colored women's little and greatest faction on every exterior wall around this house. We are grateful to have with extra work for you. This book has adaptations of classic styles with extra work for you. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold in style, beautiful paintings, hologram, comedie, decor, beads, and more. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY BROADWAY CITY 888-777-7777 Written in manner of this paper. RE ap ia Tee wm pau, tremor ee ~ fe Prt Der From @ Prie. Ca esata ee ein iis Sopp a Scion ve eon eae Seine! Soe etered at Fret, Ofiee ot Dalen ihe ees ae arene Soke ae Soot [HII DALLAS EXPRESS bes | never holated the white feather, iether as I been dingraced by the yellow streak, It 18 not ‘atiated withthe funnel mouth. Tt 4» a plain, every day, son- ‘ible, ‘conservative newspaper, ‘which trims no sail fo catch the. passing reese; fon no oubtful ing. 1 orofenegs a Datriotiam as broad «8 our country. ts love of even hand- ‘ed justice covere all the ter- ritory ocenpled by the human race. Thin is pretty hgh {frond but we live om it and ‘re pebapering. ‘ays of the Drees” come up and stand with fn Thi ground ts oly. "Ww. BL KINO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. THE NEGRO AND ORGANIZATIONS ee eer sont ihe ar ao rn te oe oe gen ge a Sal to ato sere See meme Soon Sh ee aro epee orca Lees cates pn = Soe Scpane Detar ee ae Seer Sas ee eka Ss Peters oa ec erste. ee et ca ee ae ey aS tek fe cease te eee Eee cere uemeees o proce cane = me ctin mtoy an di en ny Gratien ated Fee cae s Beereem cee oot cemeree © eee ree determination to acconipltsh personal Serene oat g ses Soo cre pea Cee es eviane oO Pe sere oa beach Sa Si era ae Ses Spee te aes ait ear 2 fs te sw cine ganizatibne either fail to accomplish Sacear ware Sect ee rang ar A tow" Gaye Gao! we Were: dalled aon i tls aegunen_ Mthether”Sapoiton or Pato wa the reser’ man.” We answered thon and fase It on to you now thatthe owen Bon war. tore than ebwtbisi Eouia ‘never ‘bo permanretly Seeded Se advizad the priate tho. Ge ‘ato to thinkot thingn more modera ht more productive o¢ praciea) re: Bulle "We ‘conteid. tat itis for fetter to dlacion the” Peder Land Bank of te propowed lnosneton ot ooptlaoey” miliary allug than Pato, Socraten and that ost of saree AEM sipponed to ‘be productive bes active Sars ood than. the more develop: Tent tthe porate, Htc Thotorie, Live™ qbendons "tn debate sea ee eat Om re more beneficial HP atae rtucat Use to beable to fear tn ‘eatinaty one's come. in the Magings "ef pitetar nn te sok aotase by the Your 1 adore fot, babe z ou wake voor tan acy oun Wel contend Gore tn fr tg sagen of far distant pant. We ‘tay however shat the plow: Metugeens, peter 60 We ener Met flue t pret seme. : ‘the least. We only advise time, Ib be. pent In ie be moent th 8 wy calc Tal‘bring prntial, able e- ‘You are wondéring whether oF not the War Time Prohibition Act will ‘Pans out of existance soon enough to allow Just one litle wet spell betore ‘the Prohibition Amendment becomes effective. The wondering means wast ‘4 tne and mental enerey. In cur opinion there will be “no such animal.” ‘Amerion Weems fo be threatened with a long unbroken drouth whtch to our ‘way of thinking will result th a greater and ever increasing number ot etter homes.and larger bank acounts, happy children and contented wives Thies wilt be eepectally trve of people not because they are as a race harder Grinkers than others but primarily because thelr economic condition ts muck that email, waste means large suffering. ‘Let's try to forget that the guest of honor or the spesker just introduced 4 “old #0 and 20” who got arrested ton years ago for something; If he has hanged and (s on his feet push him forward, don’t shove him the other ‘way by bringing up rome harmful ancient history whieh can do nothing but [Gamage Be charitable wbove all things, You can never tell when your {me tay come and then too you should be ashamed io let the world know that you have a woul so small, Baualliy of opportunity 1 ail that « real man asks and sometimes he oes not even stop to ask for that, hé wlmply. goes on and accomplishes Ia ite of Inequalitien, Toe meer” wry are it tie end hint, Wot tmmmerce end Industry are maintalied by steady ‘and constant naving. A renter ia at the merer of hi landlord, A property owner in his own nome feate no eviction, ° fs Ip better to make your job grow to) your ‘setimate of "what it abould eae oe cies te ‘be than to try to row to ar caie ska have obtained it. ‘FBS Position which you create for yourself ts sure. The one [another makes for you may ev: out. It taken « mighty mean man to kick back another who has been dow ia trying to craw! ack to the level. st Anatitution which fives em- th apr toot im tryine Yo rie he days * The satistaction of "patting over” a proposition te greater | poattion itactt. ft atat anis” inant fal the ae mete te feet Oe j) Gee day of hard work to better than two years spent pease, e ee batter Se tack your ows ica & accept the bing Tees canta. BE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEKAS,_ SATURDAY, NOVENESE 18, 1919, P | : ae a SIDE, { BY J.T. MAKES IFIED. ‘SLAIN, | rth asi tte pena parr WHOEVER FIGHTS, WHOEVER FAILS, ; ‘CONQUORS EVERMORE, JUSTICE APIEN AS BEFORE ‘AND HE WHO BATTLES ON HER SIDE, (QOD THOUGH HE WERE TEN TIMES 8LAIN, ‘CROWNS HIM VICTOR GLORIFIED, VICTOR OVER DEATH AND PAIN. —Emerson, ‘The pot i boiling the chitlings ‘are sputtering and the Harples are standing around in pleasant antl ‘f & floriour politcal feast ‘Sat i wit ot bean In tho pat sane be” nimble, Jack be auick, Jack jumped aver the candle stick ‘while we feast” Jack has realized fat after fighting to preverve. the tonents of the cooatitation and t peratite Aimscif tn latory a8 2 man and. patriot {t Is time be was demanding thone God riven rights ‘hich belong to all men as a her- {tage and that no clan of Buccaneers or unholy alliance of pirates will be Permitied "to drive him from the party of Preemont, Lincoln and Gor: crnment “It there is drying to be done t wil te ‘by “Jack’ and’ men whose sdeas snd knowledge of “politeal”aclenc conforms” to the Ideals of Repub anism, comprehends the freedom find Mberty of all. men repardlen ‘of “color or previous ‘ondtions.” ‘Those are ia a utabel, the funda: arty hich 'bhs enacted ote Wie 0 om ee {ton ad. writen "more. amendnent {nthe "Pederal ‘Constitution for Cot Aid Tumanitys ‘take. than all other Darues'atnce ite ‘adoption "The frat ten “amendments refer to the powers ot the Staten and cal fea the’ Bil ot Rita the Xt XU tothe Jadielary andthe ect ion of Preaident"and Vice-president while the 130, 1408 and ioth reer pecally to freedom, citizenship: and ihe: right to. vote. “All-novernments Agree that. those enactnentn were the ereatest and most powerftt Pia Inhx' ever hurled azsinet Avtocracy ‘No ‘iatter theo how the Dot oll how the citings “sputter. and bow earnestly the Harpies mand. around in fond’ antiipadion “of enloring feast Mt for the ods, Jack. will xe fie to be ‘iubie, to Kas th hand that staltes ‘him ‘or bow tothe. de- mands of other" than the hehesta 6t the party. ‘Yet'the world will edit that the American Negro has ven. tore of value tothe. Republican party and Fecelved” Ms" teteon fn refura” than soy okey pone who calle "Thin does not however. destroy the peices ‘of the party tat othe contrary exhlte obviogsy the greet and ‘injustice of man, This siement of Ingratitae haa come down through the ages. Judas, Stmoa, Magu and Benedict Arvold inherited {his talaty cheek and" hsitarine”inpraserens Judas, And Simon ‘and Arnold were angels ‘incarnate, in ‘comparison to the Texas Hepublean Council of ofce seekes ‘and pie hunters ey ans THE PATRIOTIC REPUBLICANS OF TEXAS. ‘Tue Weeting of the Nero Republican leadera of the State of Texas, ast Friday morning appeais to us as the beginning of x reat and ‘Widexprend activity in the coming 1939 election, ‘The resolutions drawn up fre Umely and reoresctt the beat Judgement of those who know. Rediiting that direct action will not begin Ul after the meeting of the State Republican Committee it la needless to attempt to discuxs the majority of thene resolutions, Ve only desire to call attention t the injunction to ‘each Republican voter to pey bis poll tax or wecure hie exemption certificate for bis own protection and in order that when the “counting of heads” ix taken the ranks may be complete, “The iarven fn the 1020 election will be many and hard fought and tn ‘roxas eepecally they bid falr to claim the ontire ime and attention of fall classes and kinds of “political specialiats."'It to the duty of every man to 200 that he In ready when the day of cholee shall come to stop forward lunbampered in she performance of hs political duty. ‘THE SIGRIFICANCE OF THY PRESENT LABOR TROUBLES . ‘TO THE NEGRO, In the course of human events it becomes more apparent that & demo- eis foc st seraccs ean wre ety tone lltigent nnd boner oni Nhe mtn of he wr hve De indi he sere terre Pe Gerrans or takacctred tad Cay are new o.oo mre ai Sa Gand ian ced stetion dees prornoents made SNE Rreh a hat Acoet orriocus ce scien nce ancne (ested io toe ouarrac aa pve mparygorerument all dese—Cermany—ban been ambled 0 tho Sut end Gemocrey nov ula thor ence proud place ar Tan chon ‘paleo ll ans\ are cong ut Uetr ewes Tes Tet enton tat cute sven the moat radial fader to hestlate und firm ale i whee shall tie end?" "The heavy han ofthe rovernment as Meh fired wad Gerad inthe saw pst Dut ts poole te deuce tracy hare lnroed int fer are he government They seem to tla 1 optional with them whether they shall obey the government they have’ rested or devtey od eablated avoir {Tames ere cine at Drea. Tals eatoccy fone teed, It's 6 well news fact uous foe who er serm e the ove ot fovernmest tat Gemscrcy is yet In ie whaling lobes, 1 an not Jot wmeraednarclyheyond the sper Muna sage tm falancy i giver promioe ot avec hye, The nature Bios tr bereft, towerer ay brine fort smtons, detrimental Bsa hace’ fo naan w'cinlak teens Sueur ine Gan and the oor or capital od iter you wl ave i when it coment the tessa ot ae te tance of Sever tent rest inte poset would og ofrip halal ifr ptaeyll eget iyad sre tcapble of riding the commeral tnd anil afar of te rovers tint Into tte haven, what aust bee ror? The Holy evtares (ach ta "it the tnd ten the ina they taba it tte the es If es ealetiy Fle andl cry tongues wal wn tbe thay enoneneens? Tae nly ster for a dewecrcy Ut ihe er Psat Canon ots connec te nt pons, too foes Wiaidetions, imctr tant erate tim ts own tzbe nately ta -Armerca, tonto the laboring cachet nt uence and oventy not wholly esalshed "This hnesty”epectally bes mek been proven beyond” peratventre. th the consideration of th Senay at eensled inher, we speak of Un perteuary. beans would appear that they are destined to make a most formidable effort to, Besse toe Sitar ot ls ovrrarent ot preeat. word: epocr ihn tear aru tvorn enemy copia, ‘Tey thoy that trey have Te re Bit er pale Warts wake thot ove beara. ws ateate Tey ve Tan aoa wiggly teal cg yl rprielg ona bg rd fn trons They have rete fo nb ide by side with thelr wht brow er sho rated toe inate io thte wpe trl. Stace thelr oan (sepa wyarstenvapbadg olay themed gpm frm eat ear to te avin of prelnt and atch the mandates ohn supra cor. Tos pic wands tgast und wonders what mancer oa Us st farey le nboly tng was not te protert of Aerteen| Sete sid Steet gad U ees at Yves lapel tar fon ereoon. bes of ermitaton, Tt ino rect reek ft far to rea asaimilation of thé foreign element and the allenation of the black American. he back American fouy would een as perfect Onsen to pct up the emunerativ ftu wo rutbeleay can mie by thea hyphenated Amer tas Thee and Spd foretaers il ereataly coviace tae Aeron pon ofthe value and eilncy ot tha Nero au fll and trntworthy | Ra hey Wil enabluh tbe fac tat he e®teney ofthe aber and pt he color o¢ ha thn stall dtrminn the place be sall occupy I, the development of American indiistries. These same turbulent nevor-satistied | fnccontractepingfregtre, wil acrnlsh hat which cnc ot Goan tad anccmnlniniy secrce rendered in Amerira employer by ine Necro has filet. Tey will convince pee epnon tet tho Nesro sorte ith propertanitx and sympathy ta no rive ahr i elency for rleiiy, “Theve sre th truth tat he presenter router wll ring to he “American yeoie. The bent tat wil ecrve to the Negro ase by such Rnowindg,olng brosaht home in wich 8 tribe. manner th Amer. poileconattat the renteance atthe preset labor octet wg haeoggg UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF (ROP ESTIMATES, ‘The. Texas Cotton Crop. (Supplemental Estimate of the con- ition on Oct. 25, 1918, an Directed by Congress, By F. N. Gray, Texas Cotton brop Specialist, Bureau of Crop Ext Iaten, United States Department St Agriouture. ‘Torrential reine and summer tem- peratures in October, have materially Teduced. the condition af the Texas {Cotion Crop, since, dato of ast re- ort Septenber 25, 1010, the ‘con ‘ion ‘now being 48 per cont of 4 ‘Dorma ‘compared with 62 ast month Mbveeesive. and ‘aipost continvous rains fall’ over a greater part of the ‘tion rowing area,of the State, e: Declally over the eabtern halt, where {he condition had ‘already ben tach Faduced, because of inet. ravages These talan were pericuariy" heavy inthe “centr” and north” dati, using ‘streams to. inundate lands fotton® to. soroct in the boll and pen cotton to be beaten trom the lant and to decay upon the ground nin the went half of the State, how: ever, compored. mostly of the west enter and ‘northweat district, where the condition ast ‘month. wan’ within 18'per cent of & normal. condition ot tinost ‘normal haa. now een ate tained, despite the rains which have Aitected these dishicts nina, but only ig the erent of darts or ‘low ering the rades of the staple. The fain, tn coudiion beng. ‘atriutae to jumiaterrupied prow freedom trofy insect ravaxen ‘hd latenens of front, which hud pot aa. yet affected ing part of the ‘Texas coon crop. Picking over tho. elire State bad been very, much delayed bythe con: tinea ras, | “The ems pore bar ean ade tn canseauence of the folowing Ilon passed by Congres’ | "ileotved ty the Benate abd House of epresontativen ot the” United Signo "uric, in Conran sombled that the ‘Secretary’ of Aa: caltare is here authorised and direct. ed 10 prepare and. ublish not Tater than November 2.1919, 4 nupplemen- tal estimate of the cotion crop a8 of date-of Octover 25, 1918" Tasiouch aa allay reports ave not been ade Fexlarly i the Dax, no comparison ‘of the condition on October a5 this your” canbe made with contin onan ate tn pst ‘ab atford ug Daas Ot forecast of Podacton. “A: review ‘the monthly condition figures thin your for ‘Texan and. the tea oar averages, aro shown below: ‘May (25, 26, ten Year average M0: June’ 36,"68 ten" year average 82 day 36, 67, ten ear. stage, 76: Aunt ‘25 .'ten "your average 65; Sentenber 2, 62, don your averaee Northwest per cent of crop. | North per" cent ot cron. Con- ation ak | pies Se oe “West Centers per cent of crop. Pant per ent ern. Cor er Jeeat of crop, ation 2. udattt per cent ot rp. Conte eth h-per cet ot crop, Cone ‘Southesat—4 per cx oo. “oe er Seat of crop. dition 18, The carew of = butter ty te spectacular but bees heve commercial valve THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Omabs is & good itustration. ‘out Tt was not s “race riot" in Omaha, the newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding,—not, unless we choose to call it a race riot simply because the mod was bent on lynching a Nesro prisoner, who was in the hands of white aflcers. ‘The riot was between white people—the mob and the officers of the law. The Negro population Was not in it, but was at home grimly waiting, of cotrse, thinking that the mob might tun to them at any. time, ‘The only Negro im the affal was the prisoner of the state, altting on the fifth floor in the great court house "The mob, delng unable to overcome the determined opposition of the mayor and the police, finally resorted to the cowardly tactics of setins fre to the court house, Some traitor to the law within the courthouse in thought to have dropped a note from a window telling the mob on which floor the Negro would be found. The mayor and bis men, with a prisoner in their hands, fought for civilized Jaw tll the Inst ‘The mayor was hanged, almost to death, three white men were killed and 69 wounded, the court house wax burned so that it will cost x million dollars in taxen to fepair it, and the great annual carnival was clled off. This carnival is one of the greatest events of Omaha's annual history and brings hundreds of thousands of dollars to the clty. ‘The merchants and business men tad put thelr money into It this year, ax usual, and It was all lost; all the parades and floats were peld for t) no purpose. Nothing but the closing ball was permitted to take place. Some of the business men were so hurnliated that they wept for the shame of Omaba. ‘One white man who was solng along the streets later, discussing tht affairs with a companion, save crude but effective expression to the whole situation, when he eame into sight of the ruined court house, whose restor- ation will burden the taxpayers, and when he considered all the shut-down of the carnival and of Dusiness—he sald: “Who would have thought that one nigger could cause #0 much HELL as all this?” ‘And that is the philosophy of whole thing: it costa to wronx © man even a helpless man, in a civilized state. For clvilzation must either live or ae ith ts weakest ments. "Wl American cation tome dy Dav to muko the same observation on Maat it coats to outrage the Negro race in America? ‘Think of what It cost to wrong this one Negro crimihal (1 am assuming that he was a criminal, although the mob made st tmpossible for that to be proved.) ‘This Negro was ‘already securely in the hands of the law,—that fn, in the hands of white men, and would have gotten “all tht was coming to him” and then aome,—but instead of letting this Negro suf for by himself, f he must, we now have white folks losing several million dollars, paying heavier taxes, with one hundred and thirty white men in jail without bail, many of thein headed straight for the penitentiary for long terms. All this and more,the self-respect and humiliation of their civilization. And the Negro whom they were determined to deny whatever small benefit thelr own laws might have given him, is no deader than he would have beon if they had let the State or the God of Heaven kill him properly, ‘To oppress a man is expensive—to the oppressors. ibemin Chreutete: ‘THE TURN OVER. Unies tat es Seanen Segeiier” | ‘This exprengon: te: eadicel end revels onary, but it wil be reasonable, patriotic and just. We must call “a spade 1 spade." and we must give the ox-cart for the alr plane, if we expect to arrive on time. Taetting by-eones be by-rones, We have to hand. the palm to "Mr. Pret meaning the crafty, clever white man, for be haa had n lone and happy time of Keeping the wool pulled over our eyes. His alin affluence, eu ture, property, finance and politcal powerbas teen our tos le be foéd sport and forget the past, BUT FROM NOW ON, FOLKS, We.ARE SITTING RIGHT UP WITH HIM, and don't you forget it! The marvel of the world Is: How the American white bee able to get away with this i: mman bighway robbery, thin economic. piracy for a0 long a tine, and 10 universally? ‘There are 16000000 of our grovp In thls good “land of the tree and and home of the brave.” At an eatinates average Income per week, per person of ten dollars, there te at once the amazing Agure ot $15,060,000 Der week In good olf United States coin, that comes into our bands. Take away one third or even one-half the amount. if you wish to be conservative and there is yet the tremendous sum of 875000000 left us 19 TURN OVER. Now, let ua consider this turn over. How much of the amount tura- ed over in our own hands among our own business folk tn buying even the bare necessities of lifer Throughout the entre country, not ive per ent the amount, Great bead of the church, what Inthe trouble? Before seven days roll around, minely-ve per cent of all cur’ weekly Income, throughout the county, Is back inthe hands of the people who say our progreas with the hand of oppression, and who ridicule and denounce our justly human ambitions God grant that we may right now make up ‘And from co-operative Dusinees combinations ‘That will Keop at leat ftty per cent of” ‘The turn over within our owh ranks for at east thirty days at tine, What a tremendous Power that will give ua. Do it now. ‘Our men are back from France, they made sood, the world, knows; out worien measured up to the demands of the hour In the work of war, x home and abroad. Let's all get to work for the duties of peace. ‘There should not be & community in the land where we live tn large, oF even cmall numbers, where there Is not a dematd for Our progressive Young men and young women as clerks, stenosraphers, book-keepern. manarers and muperintendents; where there should not be « combination for the product fon of things, out of the soll and by manufacture; where there should not be slorer of all Kinds opened in the aecions where we live, and Keep the money we earn, within the race, Will we do it? ‘There ts not commanity in the land but where ‘There are scoren of white people who have" fattened ‘Their purses on our money, money that we should Have Invested In business and made openings for our Sons and daughters. Are we going to a(op that foolishness now? ‘There gre many white business men, who out of fatness of mind or clverneas, meet Ws half way, Ifthe preesure is strong enouh. "They wil rive employment to some of our people. ‘There are not too many of ‘hess The mont sickening sight In out national exatence, however, in that cass of whites who grow rich from our money, refuse to employ any of our peop, get top heavy with prosperity, move away, and then Took on us with contenipt. Are we going to let this practice continue forever? (fc sg0r ean at there mown proces x wonder ern one on the "Turn Over” Evidence potats to It from all sections and all sources Gigantc co-operative combinations Involving hundreds of thovsands, and carn mlions of dollars are being formed. Our banks and insurance cpro- panes, and a few other lines of Dusinew, have absorbed n tremendous mmount of our natonal mls-irected cuerey, ‘Thelr achievements are ohly he bexinnins of tremendous things to follow. Fear of investment has van: ied; confidence has taken the sullen place of skeplclem. ‘There may. and wile tallare, and there may be an occasional frand, bot theee wil be aa rothing compared to the taighty Toes of the past, and the ealne th oppor- nity and wealth will far off set all onsen. From the larger view-pant, Sete oa ce fall, We must keep some of I, Indeed we must! * (Nashville, Tenn. Banner) News comes from the Mississipp! delta of co-operation among Negroe fm that rosion in buying large tracts of land. ‘They are aided tn this oper ation by Federal fand loans. In ste Negro Farmers may become larsel seqrerated, in communitioy of that kind, but the establishment of an ex elusive Negro state fs hardly practicable. ‘The movement wonld be stronzly opposed by the white farmers of the South who need the Negro labor and Ena tie ian eee Ree CEO att nk eae ‘A striking commentary on the Negro riots in Chicago, Omaha, Washing~ ton and other cities in the North is carries in the news which comes from Humphreys Cousty, Miss, whore twenty-five Negro farmers paid $224,000 for « plantation of 3,000 acres. ‘The plantation wil} be Alvided Into farms snd cultivated separately. ‘The fact that those Negroes have been so pron- peroua that they have been able to lay down the money newod to make thie purchase is significant of thetr industry and the favoratle condictions| wadie Which ther have lived t= the Scat. . DRIVE OPENING MARKED BY ‘“UED CROSS SUNDAY First Reports to Each State Head- ‘roarier Indicate Suocess of Cam- pale WAR-TIME, ENTHUSIASM OF LAST ‘YEAR REVIVED, ; SAR Alem pa rl Fea ra a ee Sear Ba f cae cin uel ae ache APES, at a iad soe al at roe 2 eos, lh eae een eet ommoe of oorne, ies ‘and @klaboma, and a vast force of a i Bs ones Cont et ee matenee on ie OnE aa de saat tae it bee eect lees reo ect "eats te soma tae cee ee eee Saear et ee nce rene devotoas en yrts reaching cam- ee ee ete eran ra fee Seay tance Se belgie rt Bono ene ces Sue ree ser ern mes see! peor ae eat Secoata or rae cemees a tee tot ae {0 sqlelt membershipa. A. honse-to- eee nem artes a Gare weeks eee eee pecan giee ters Roce Cee eon irs farce ant tree ae eel frome were Geert oe arene ee ees Pek ica eee ce ee Seer earn ee eee oe Ss Seas eee pena oes Sener de ake miter ten we ae ies tence eee Raat ee rie Reena mn sor eae ee ears es ce rena en ee ier geoae errata erst warn oe Seen ae 2c ern a amates oer cee me er coer ro, ener eee Be ae ed aye ar aan eae Pe ue it tr ‘rose uniforms while ensued In carne Set ea eee Eat me Decne siete oan ater eek a ceeee eee ar oe coat eerste ers meee mt athe Sacre ce eee Bete iiz ne pen tee eet a Cope Se Secret are setuatcon 5 ee ae oh setcrmarnesarre Se gah ner ee Sec cere oes Sone Teena nee! ate See ae Reml recat teak oe ee wotieet et me ee be Scere sc canes co Sooty ergo fastest aat atemy Ene ety Sas, Sach fine Arar coma A, Meal romans Sree ida teee eee ies a's Bes oe Se el oe cea come er cere aie ot Sas ea ta Se Sa can aT Be Tech ret Oma te Sree Bec e Ea Pgh gr Ce ma ut Taga, rez tar ee Ward he Sioa,” mer He “Et ca, no RIGHT MILLIONS HERE DO NOT SPEAK EXGLIS Pitty-Five Per Cent Of Nomber Ave Kallve Born According Te Senator ccayon, Washington, Nov. 11—In_ present: Ins a report trom the Commitee @, Paucation and: Labor’ on the Atoer, feantzatlon ‘bill Senator Kenyon sh there “were over $,00)000 ia tie couatry’ over ‘ten yest» of are who: fan neither reat, write nor ayeak the English Tansuate ‘and at ‘ieort 5), per cent. of them are oative born, ‘The hill was teoutied by the Com: matteo following ita invertgation af the steel strike m Co coy ae af whieh, the members pervazs%ly veto parts of the Pittaburs diatret. Senator Kenyon sid ibe spi'ts et darkness’ in this’ country’ that ‘were etermined to ovcr.tiow the toeree sent mistook the spirit and. purpone of, America. “Aamerioa will not heattate to died ith them with ‘a iron hana sand the Senator. “America will mot oh, trate “anarchy. But America me etben 10 Whe danue:s td Aeron Must not’ falter “or coutvicave at tvakened natlor af over 191-9994) oes not propose that a few tancred. ousand ‘anarcalcis snd Toinneeieg, shall overthrow his ‘ation of ‘hone Sud this land “t epperitulty = He believed Atoact'vs\" ion, wowd help get rid of steee inposribte sclera and eo. olve: the @ hoe Ghd eee 122 INDIGTED IN ARKANSAS (Continued from page 11) returned a verdict of guffy of murder in the first degree. The second case called named an ally of the Nerges led Ed Hirsch, J. E. Knox, Paul Hall and Ed Coleman, all Nerges, charged jointly with the murder of Clinton Lee. In this case the prosecution attempted to prove the five Nerges were leaders of the state repeatedly testified that Moore, Knox and Hicks acted as the Nerges in October 1, when the Nerges gathered near Moore's house, and, forming in a column of two, marched to the head shots. John Jefferson, Negro testified Hicks was president of the Wikimedia office president. He also said that Knox, who brought up the rear of the column, said he would shoot any witness. When Wikimedia to the presence of Hall and Coleman in the squad that morning, he said he did not belong to the union, testified, the members attempted to capture non-members the morning of the attack, and then them to join their ranks. He said he had been captured and armed, During the testimony the name of Robert L. Hill, Negro, alleged organizer of the union, frequently was mentioned. Arguments for a verdict of second degree were presented to the jury by Greenstein. Helena, appointed by the court as counsel defended with the murders Lee, John E. Miller, prosecuting attorney, closed for the state, and seven others were indicted to the jury a verdict of first degree murder was returned against Moore, Edward Hicks, Knox, Hall ADMINISTRATION IS RESPONSIB LE FOR COAL CRISIS Senator France Charges to Incompetency Much Of Present Condition. NO ADMINISTRATION FORESIGHT Mines Unable to Work to Full (Canary) Because of Lack of Necessary Cars. Washington, Nov. 13—Speaking in the course of Senate discussion of the France of Maryland called attention to the fact that the existing situation of miners has been created in part at least by "bay of administrative France" and the abrasive administration of the Government." Senators referred especially to the short administration which for miners has furnished enough cars to the mines and has seriously curtailed the production of cars. The lack of cars has been both a coal shortage and reduced pay for the miners. After putting into the record date to show that not enough coal cars had been provided by the railroad and that mines were unable to owing to a shortage of cars, Senator mines were unable to owing to a shortage of cars. Senator mines were unable to owing to a fault of the cars. He declared the mines had been stopped because of the incompetence of a railroad administration which had not furnished the cars. Senators made it plain that Brown, I got a swell question for you—what would you call the greatest waste of time? Tryr" to argue with my wife, I guess you're dead wrong I bite, Demo what is the greatest waste of time he believed any impartial view of the coal situation could not overlook the fact that much blame was to be attached to the failure of the railroad administration to keep coal cars in repair and to supply the mines through last spring and this summer with insufficient state. "Certainly, so far as the supply of coal cars to the mines is concerned, the administration has failed," the Senator France. REVENUE CHIEF ACTS TO ENFORCE DRY LAW Roper Names Commission of Seven to Conduct Nation-Wide Crusade. Washington, November 13—Coincident with the signing of President Some Now NEGRO TAKES STAND IN $100,000 SUIT. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Robert Smith, Negro, the main figure in the $100,000 damage suit against former Edward Bradley and M. W. Palmer, Edward Bradley and M. W. Palmer, and Robert Wiley, former deputy sheriff and now city detective, took third division circuit court today. Smith said he was in bed when he received the news that his home near Bartlett in 1917. He admits that they asked him to take uppats and help search for the robber, the nephew of Smith, wanted for murder. "I didn't ask a word to the officer," but told my wife to take uppats and sick," textified Smith. On Mattie Smith, his wife, was on the stand yesterday. Palmer as the officer who shot her husband twice. It was proved that the in bed with Smith that life was a powerful Winchester wicke. It probably will be several days before the evidence in the case is concluded. SENATE BLOW AT YETO QUICK AND DECISIVE Now Announced President Will Proclaim End of Wartime Prohibition Soon. Washington, Nov. 15.--The vote in the Senate in favor of overriding President Obama's enforcement bill was 20. The vote in the House was 175 to 55. Party lines were not observed in the voting. It has seldom hapened to be a major issue, but that a Presidential vote has been to quickly and decisively disapproved and overridden the Senate acted on the following day, within a short time after the bill and the vote会议. Now, it is announced that the President will proclaim the end of wartime prohibition as soon as the vote is approved. PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. REVENUE CHIEF ACTS TO ENG FORCE DRY LAW Roper Names Commission of Seven to Conduct Nation-Wide Crusade Washington, November 13—Coincident with the signing of President Obama's executive order carrying an appropriation of $2,500,000 for the war effort; prohibition Commissioner of Internal Affairs of the Department of a commission of seven with an adviser to inaugurate a plan of organization for the enforcement of national security. The committee is composed of Deputy Commissioner H. M. Gaylord, Commissioner of the Department Gates of Arkansas, Thomas E. Stone of Ohio, S. R. Bram of Virginia, Daniel J. Gate of Georgetown, Daniel L. Gate of John L. Considine of California. Judge Charles J. Orbinson of Indianapolis is associated with the commission. The members of this committee are considered to be the best qualification required to enforce the laws with respect to distilled spirits and fermented liquors, and are especially qualified to enforce the laws of the law enforcement machinery. Not only will they study the problem of prohibition of the use of alcohol in the country as a whole, but a detail investigation will be made of the special needs of the several states and countries to submit a comprehensive program for the enforcement of the prohibition of alcohol in the operation with local agencies, as it will be the policy of the bureau to ensure that the extent necessary to ensure proper enforcement of the law. In this enforcement program, the officer will be responsible for responsibility. Every such officer throughout the country will be required to have the ability of an enforcement officer. The committee is expected to complete its work within the next ten days. The program as finally approved will be made public. 37 NEGBOES PLEAD GUILTY IN ARKANSAS UPRISING CASES. The remaining Negroes named in the lawsuit are expected to be grand jury following its investigation of the disturbance are expected to be charged. E. Miller, Prosecuting Attorney, these will include Sam Wilson, charged with the disturbance, the former Carr, E. Hollom, Co. H. Fourth Circuit was among the soldiers sent to Elaine from Camp Pike to suppress the Negroes are to be tried on charges of assault and "night, ridden" the latter charge being defined as "handing together to do unlawful acts at The Negroes sentenced today were brought into court in groups, and one by one stood before the court, pleaded guilty and were sentenced. TO HEAR POOL HALL CASE NOV- YEAR 14TH Circuit Judge Richard W. Walker Will Complete Tribunal To Decide Question. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 13—Hearing on the application for a temporary injunction in the Texas pool hall for the court been held in Circuit Judge Richard W. Walker and District Judge James C. W. Walker in a federal court at Fort Worth according to J. M. McCormick of Dallas, attorney for the plaintiffs in the suits. The United States District Court here last April to have the pool law, passed by the State Legislature in January 1, 1919, declared unconstitutional. At that time the District Court granted a restraining order on the first bill, which Judge J. M. McCormick could be had on the application for a temporary injunction. A court judge, one of whom must be a Circuit Judge, could pass on the application and it has been found impossible to get such enforcement of the pool hall law in the tentatives of twenty hotels, first, and subsequently by the Dallas Labor Temple Association and later by numerous lawyers said that the suits would probably be appealed to the United States Supreme Court by the losing contender. Some Towns in Texas ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, Nov. 13.-Services at the Independent Baptist church at Waco where he was warmly favored. Weather. Muckerow, the State organizer of the B. Y. P. board demonstration of his work which was mythical. Albert Teal each donated $1.00 to the service. Bignet contest is on at St. Luke A. M. elaborate paintings are being made for him. Frank Curtis of Calvert, Texas, Mr. James Curtis of Sherman, Texas, were in the city to pay their last respect to their mother, Ms. Su, Texas, were in the city to pay their last Saturday night. Sister Jones was carried to the city cemetery for interment. Rev. Wm. Hooker of this church was in the city at Harvey Chapel. Rev. A. D. Hewitt and H. L. Flowers both of this church last week. Mrs. Frances Dickerson is still sick listed. He adores the Read the Express weekly letter to T. W. Wright. they gladly follow his leadership. He begins a new fiscal year’s service under hopeful signs and his best wishes of the prayers and hearts are with him as he hopefully goes forth on his mission of good. Rev. D. A. Butler leaves this week for Chicago to陪 two Sundays with Dr. L. K. Williams, who desires him to accompany the pastorate of one of his churches. The reporter is pained to hear this morning of the death of Mrs. H. E. Howard, the wife of our beloved professor Howard. Mrs. Howard, at Chickasaw, was along time departed this life Sunday day evening at 7:30 o’clock. We extend to Prof. Howard and other relatives our deepest sympathy. At Harvey Chapel in the city last week. Mrs. Frances Dickerson is still sick listed. Maestle, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The faithful member of West Bethel. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Texas, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Hughes, who has been real life, improving at this writing, has been a friend of his family. The weather being very inclement Sunday caused the attendance at the rally at the C. M. E. church, where the election was $11 from the sisters churches. Mrs. Robinson was fellow shipped into the C. M. E. church Sunrise an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon for Rev. McPherson at the E. of Abilleen District preached a night. Mrs. Sutton will leave Monday morning for a short stay out of town to visit friends in Weatherford and Parker County. Mr. Gus Newhill Sr. left Monday evening for Prairie and Parker school. Miss Beal is very ill. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Nay. 13.-Carp James Lindsay, who has been visiti- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. he is going to visit his sister. Mrs. P. A. Lyons in Indiana on his way back. Mrs. Lola Riley, who was here with Mrs. Lola Riley, Cal. has returned home after two weeks' visit. If you to fall to the Express, call by Howard Street, 106 and get a copy. FORNEY. Fornay, Texas, Nov. 13—Sunday all churches Sunday, Rev. P. M. Mitcham was at his post of duty and preach in the Vineyard Sunday, Rev. M. Cockell, Vineyard St. Viola Strimmer and Mr. Cecilia Fexanus were united in Holy Matriarch Mary. In the morning Larry Lawn Cooky, who has been sick list in now able to be up again, visited the church days in days in Dallas last week visiting Mr. ryetta Haynes has returned home after visiting her sick mother. Rev. P. Mitcham WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, Nov. 13. -Mrs. Imogene Randall, who is teaching at her sister, Ms. Chas Slimmons, who is living in the street, made a flying trip to Mineral Wells on business trips. Bettie Kirk, a nurse for the month, Miss Ella Mia Rucker left for Grandbury, last week. Mr. James Kirk, a teacher at home, Rev. C. G. Smith is urging his members to come out next Sunday. Mrs. Leona Rucker has been TERRELL. Terrell, Texas. Nov. 14.—Services at various churches of the city were held, including an account of the heavy rain and the North Texas Conference worshipped st. James, A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Chapal Arthur E. Rankin of Hope, Ark., who spent 15 months in France was in the city last week. The program was presented by the Colored boys in France. Those who saw these pictures and beard the day of Chapal Rankin were elated. Bethlehem Baptist church was in the city last week. The program was presented by pastor Weaver's 2nd anniversary. Program was rendered each evening by some department of the church by and able sermon by Rev. R. M. Weaver. Texas. Sunday, Dr. S. H. Winton of New Hope, Hope and his chair in the Sunday school in the Sunday school and throughout the morning service. Dr. Whiston preached the anniversary sermon. Dr. M. Weaver gives a liberal offering presented the pastor a gold Weaver beads giving a liberal offering lived in the hearts of the people not I'll tell yuh Brown- It's trying to tell you a hair raising story! tee hee! not a hair A BRICK Haw! Haw! That was funny I hope he croaks BILL 21FF TWENTIETH CENTURY STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WE SHOULD SUSTAIN A COLORED BANK If you believe the time is ripe for a strong banking institution among our people and that this age demands concerted, constructive action, read the following: Cut this out and mail to the office of TWENTIETH CENTURY STATE BANK AND TRUST CO., Room 216 and 807 1-2 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. Please place my name upon your subscription list for.....shares of stock of the TWENTIETH CENTURY STATE BANK AND TRUST CO., and send me subscriber's check payable to the UNION NATIONAL BANK of Houston, Texas, on my shares of stock. J. VANCE LEWIS. Promoter. they gladdly follow his leadership. He begins a new fiscal year's service under hopeful signs and his the best wishes of the prayers and hearts are with him as he hopefully goes forth on his mission of good.' Rev. D. A. Butler leaves this week for Florida, to领会 two Sundays with D. A. Williams, who desiens him to accept the pastorate of one of his churches. The reporter is pained to hear this morning of the death of Mrs. H. E. Howard, the wife of our beloved professor Howard. Mrs. Howard, after lingering upon her couch for along time departed this life. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We extend our deepest sympathy. 'Tickets are on sale for the Incredible concert, Nov. 27th. For reservation, call 212-765-2222. McALESTER. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Gray. a nine pound boy. Mr. Oscar Dungee, editor of the Black Dispatch, addressed the National Advancement club for Colored people at East Star Baptist church Monday night, Nov. 10. He made quite a talk which was highly appreciated by the club. TWENTIETH CENTURY CAPIT WE SHOULD If you believe the time is right this age demands concerted J. VANCE LEWIS, Pres. Wm. JONES, 1st Vice-Pres. W. J. HENRY 2nd Vice-Pres. MATT ANDERSON, 3rd Vice-Pres. H. E. LEE, M. D. 4th Vice-Pres. C. M. MITCHELL. 5th Vice-Pres. H. C. LEWIS, 6th Vice-Pres. S. B. WILLIAMS, Casher. S. B. A. WILSON, Asst. Cashier. JAS. A. REID, Asst. Cashier. W. E. TAYLOR. Cut this out and mail to the off and 807 1-2 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Please place my name upon your TIETH CENTURY STATE BANK NATIONAL BANK of Houston, Texas Lincoln Manor This beautiful addition is now offered again to the public. It was first decided that no more lots would be sold as the addition has developed into very valuable switch property through the Texas & Pacific railroad, buying and building a right-way through the property, but the blanor Land Company, decided to keep the two remaining aditions as the addition is now over one-half sold. There is no question but what the addition is valuable property and property that is sure to rapidly increase in value. In all probability the Erray Car Lock will be extended to the H.E. Lock which it has been already extended some. Big interests are investing close to the addition, some being an Oil Mill the Big Pretender & Gamble it is now being built and a big cotton Bleach plant. There are over 900 lots in to be secured to color people only over 500 of the P. He service best are four weeks are four week Sun-who to rotate there. There is no question but what the addition is valuable property and property that is sure to rapidly increase in value. In all probability the Erray Car Lock will be extended to the H.E. Lock which it has been already extended some. Big interests are investing close to the addition, some being an Oil Mill the Big Pretender & Gamble it is now being built and a big cotton Bleach plant. There are over 900 lots in to be secured to color people only over 500 of the In or re-royd. MANOR DEVEL PHONE E. 271 0 3504 COLONIAL AVENUE The Hotel A. B. lead- M. B. T. G. Watts, Betham, Mrs. and the persons, o our burned damned home she of our Gray. of the coloration- colored church made ap- TURY STATE BANK AND T HUSTON TEXAS TOTAL $100,000 BUILD SUSTAIN A COLOR is ripe for a strong banking institution and certed, constructive action, read the following: SUBSCRIBERS' CHECK 19 Pay to the order of UNION NATIONAL BANK of Houston, Texas, $_____ as payment or my subscription to _____ shares of stock at One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each of the capital stock of the Twentieth Century State Bank and Trust Company of Houston, Texas, an institution to be owned and operated exclusively by Colored people. my subscription to.....shares of stock at One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, each of the national stock of the Twentieth Century, State Bank and Trust Company of Houston, Texas, an institution to be owned and operated exclusively by Colorado people. In event said Bank and Trust Company is not organized and put in operation the amount herb received is to be returned to me by the UNION NATIONAL BANK. TO ............................................................................. Postoffice Address the office of TWENTIETH CENTURY STATE BANK Houston, Texas. your subscription list for...... BANK AND TRUST CO., and send me subscriber Texas, on my shares of stock. State..... PAGE FIVE W! Haw! It was funny Manor them are now sold. Lots vary in price from $480 up, small cash payment, balance $6.00 monthly, no interest or taxes. Free deed and abstract. The soil is a stone mix of sand, peat, compost, fruit trees and chickens. You may build any time after your first payment. We buy you a house and chickens. You may write us and we will select good lots located for you and handle same by mail. There is a better investment in a house than a estate. There will be a sale every Sunday at the addition until same is sold out and weave in. Every day we walk the streets to Central Railroad, then on it to addition, then driving, go Holmes Avenue, go Grosse Pointe Dairy, then East one block to the addition. The addition is rapidly growing. Remember a sale every Sunday, a few good business lots and corners. For further information write or call. DALLAS, TEXAS THE NEW YORK TIMES 10 NOVEMBER 1880 Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches -Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—FALLING HAIR. No more—TUCHING SCALP. No more—NETELA. No more—EZZELA. Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growth Oil .500 Pressing Oil .500 Temple Oil .500 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 LaFayette St. Jersey, Colo. Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. TRUST COMPANY 00.00 ORED BANK among our people and that viving: DIRECTORS. HENRY L. MIMS, Pres. B. W. FALLACE, Vice-Pres. M. G. LEWIS, Vice-Pres. G. O. BURGENS, JAS A. REID, H. C. LEWIS, M. D. SecY. E. M. FISHER, REV. J. R. BURDETT, REV. H. B. HAYWOOD, REV. H. B. HAYWOOD, S. R. WILLIAMS, MISS F. V. ALEXANDER, MISS L. R. BROOKER, C. M. NICOLS, E. W. BROWN, E. W. BROWN, REV. TENOLA EDWARDS, MISS A. O. SESSUMS. shares of stock of the TWEN- criber's check payable to the UNION J. VANCE LEWIS, Promoter. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given 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 Mergees in America to-day Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 2 1/2 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 repre- sentative for THIS 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..... THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. N. Y. POLICE WOMEN ASPIRE TO AIR SERVICE. If There are to Be Any Big Dolems in The Sky They'll Be There With "The New York City Police Department has decided not to 'play favorites' for the better safeguarding of young women or thirty young women to become aviators or the better safeguarding of older women, and dried young men attending the night session of the aviation school and, in the meantime, the care of young women of the police department, for "if there are going to any exciting police charges conducted from the air we want to be in 'em'," said the police officer. WOMEN, NOT DEMOCRATS ARE REDUCING PRICES. Balking at High Cost of Many Articles Housekeepers Affect Markets Women of the country, according big New York managers, are wearing garmets, to balancing the present high prices and their affective trade, affecting trade. Retailers are now offering price concessions to induce trade, and their stocks are moving but slowly, not down, not because of the Democratic administration, despite the frantic making, but because women themselves have returned to further sub TREATY TO BE MADE EFFECTIVE NOV. 28. Supreme Council Decides to Hold First Meeting of League in Paris. Paris, Nov. 13.—(Havas Agency)—The treaty of Versailles and the peace settlement with Germany will be discussed in Paris on Nov. 28. Informed circles in Paris, on Nov. 28. The signature of the pptoquel to the exchange of ratifications between the two countries associated powers as have then ratified the treaty will take place on Nov. 28. The first meeting of the council of the League of Nations will be held in Paris, the supreme council decided to hold a meeting, if fix a date for the gathering. NAME TOWN IN HONOR OF QUEN TIN ROOSEVELT. Pennsylvaniaans Commemorate Young Hero Who Died in Service of Children. When Mrs. Rosecott, widow of Theodore Rosecott, learned that a Pennsylvania town had been bombed by the Nazis, she questioned Quentin Rosecott, who lost his life in France, she presented the village wagon to the children of the cuploes a pigment place in the town center of the school building in the center of the community. Quentin was for the declaration of war against Germany the townpeople demanded a change and the postoffice department was forced to declare that it be known hereafter as Quentin. "NO BEER, NO WORK," ITALIAN COAL MINERS RETURN HOME. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12—John F. Spokesman, of thirty Italian businessmen, today applied to the internal revenue collector for passports to return to their native land, when asked to leave the leather the United States replied: "No beer, no wine, no work; go home." BOISSEMER IS THING IN DEPENSE OF PROHIBITION. Washington, Nov. 12—The assertion of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that prohibition was contribution to the war effort. WHISKY ON THE BAR, BRASS FOOTBALL-AN' EVERYTHING. New York, November 13.—The United States Government opened a bar today—brass bars and even a few federal agents are instructed in saunon ethics. A third part of the school for prohibition enforcers in New York Rye, Scotch and "third rail" whiskeys adorn the "manhattan," together with the "city wines" and "wines." Appearances of "customers" who have partakes of drinks stronger than the law allows is demonstrated by a man wearing a wig with a kick in it are rehearsed for the classes. How to approach a man to talk to him about those are taught. ALLEGES HUSBAND WILL NOT BATHE OFTEN ENOUGH. Washington, Nov. 13.—Refusal to take a bath or change his underclothing except under protest and at long intervals, extreme cruisey and abusive behavior, which Mrs. Frances Mav of Washington bases a suit for limited divorce and alliance against James W. Mays, in a confidential capacity in a confidential capacity by a well-known country club here while her husband is a member of a prominent Virginia firm and has an income of $450,000 and have been married three years. GETS HIS FIRST SHAVE IN 44 YEARS; LOSSES HIS IDENTITY. Sergeant, Ky., Nov. 13. —Squire John Ghent of Carrsville Overmorning, a former Army officer, has his first shave in forty-five years, and his second in his late 60s, like him after discarding his long, snowy white beard that he had worn since he was a teenager. The old man's torsional treat has been the subject of undue conversation in the Carrsville vicinity even though he was born in New York. FIELD OF DIAMONDS SOLD FOR $18,750,000 WOMAN DEPUTY BRINGS FRISONERS FROM IOWA Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 13–Mrs. Sadie Smith. Deputy United States prisoner in the Missouri town, today delivered three women prisoners to the Penitentiary here. The women were all convicted under the law, and prohibiting traffic in narcotics. Rose Hackett and her wife were each accused for one year in the Missouri prison and Percy Edwards to serve eighteen months. Her brother, a former ever delivered prisoners to the Missouri Penitentiary. Her prisoners were quite submissive and gave her ONE ACQUITTAI SO FAR IN AR KANSAS NEGRO ICT CASES. Holena, Ark. Nov. 13—With ten Negroes convicted after pleading guilty and one acquitted on charges of murder, the Circuit Court today in connection with the uprising in Elaine early part of October, released the early part of October, less than expected was made in disposal of the cases growing out of the disfellowship. The court expects to complete the trial tomorrow. The Negro acquitted today, Cornelius Morgan, was the only one of the eleven to plead not guilty. His was the first acquittal since the trial began. Other Negroes were sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary and the other Negroes were sentenced to three years each. Conclusion: The troop was brought to the city after fifty days. All Negroes were sentenced to death in the electric chair, while the others received postences ranging from one two to five years. The court said that all Negroes under sentence will be taken to the State penitentiary. Nearly all the Negroes who were convicted were admitted they were members of the "Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America." —Dallas News. COL. YOUNG IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 18—An immense crowd estimated at about 350 people gathered on last Tuesday night to greet Colonel Charles Young, the ranker of the Memorial Park army who spoke to the Atlanta citizens under the auspices of the military for the benefit of the Memorial Park. He planned to place a tablet in the lobby of the museum of the Atlanta soldiers who made the supreme sacrifices on the battlesfires of France. The Glee Club, the Morehouse Glee Club, the Cantain Wadden delivered an anology of the dead officer of the Army, the speaker of the evening was introduced by Dr. J. W. R. Bowen of Gambrush. Colonel Young was royally welcomed, the entire audience standing and cheering for several minutes. St. Bantam church made the appeal for memorial and $407 in cash was received. PLAN IS ADOPTED FOR CHILD WELFARE WORK. Special Committee Will Be Appointed To Study Laws And Regulations In State. Austin, Texas, Nov. 18—The Texas Child Welfare Commission, in annual session here today, adopted recommendations for a committee for a plan of work by the commission. The plan was worked on for Port Worth, chairman of the Texas Child Welfare Commission, meeting held this morning and which was attended by Mrs. E. A. Watters of Port Worth, chairman of the Texas Child Welfare Commission, and Cassell W. Austin and Maggie W. Barry of Sherman, vice president of the commission, and D. D. Hardard; State Labor Commissioner T. C. Jennings, D. F. Breed of Austin and Mrs. Laura Boykin of Fort Worth and Mrs. Laura Boykin of Fort Worth's children's code for Texas. The duties of this committee will be to make a study of all State, and Mud and Musical, agencies dealing with children, and agencies relating to children; also of the State, local and private institutes and agencies dealing with children, and agencies relating to children; and recommendations of legislation and other measures looking to the betterment of the condition of childhood The reports of the committee shall be made directly to the State Child Welfare Commission for discussion, and the reports of the committee shall not be made public without the written approval of the executive committee. To Report to Commission. The committee shall from time to time make such partial and special reports as deemed advisable by the executive committee. The heads of the various State departments shall not be made public, but such heads or their representatives shall be invited to present both in writing and in person reports and explanations shall be given due consideration. The special committee is to consist of one expert on dependent classes, children, expert on children in industry, one lawyer who is an expert in laws relating to childhood, and children, expert on children in committee will hold a meeting Friday when Mrs. Watters will announce the members of the commission attended to Mrs. Edward Kneeland, Dallas; Dr. E. Bramlette, Anselm; Dr. L. Scott, John L. McCormick; Mrs. Harriett Leary and Mrs. M. Allister, Stan Antonio; Dr. John P. Sherman; Mrs. J. W. Lee, Wichita Falls; Mrs. W. C. B. Crikman, Dallas; M. O. M. Longnecker, Houston; M. O. M. Longnecker, Port, Worth, Mrs. Yeb Harle, San Marcos; Mrs. C. Hutchison, Port, Worth, and Mrs. H. Hutchison, Port, Worth, and the sessions of the Texas Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Assemblies to be devoted to greetings and wel- Districts to Report Today. District offices will receive and there will be addresses by Miss Anne Webb Blanton, State Superintendent of Education; "T. H. Shelly, the President of the Mothers to the State Department of Education"; "H. Shelly, the President of the Association, "The Parent and the Teacher," to be followed by a conference of women members of school boards. Mrs. E. A. Watters, Mrs. H. E. Chambers, and Mrs. E. A. Watters, Mrs. H. E. Chambers also deliver evening's program for an address. Mrs. E. A. Watters, Mrs. H. E. Chambers also deliver evening's program tomorrow night. An informal reception was given tonight at the Driskell Hotel to the Commission and delegates to the Mother's Congress. Nearly of the Commission and indications are that the meeting will be largely attended. The Fort Worth, who is president of the congress, said that the motive behind the meeting of the congress is to disseminate the information to the home, and that her greatest contribution to civilization was "to keep the community burning" and the heartstone phone. ABOOM! ABOOM! To those who do their own hair dressing. I have for sale an excel- lent oil and Pressing Oil which will positively make the hair grow. These preparations are true and tried, a trial will prove them. Porcelain Oil Grower - 50c. Porcelain Temple Oil - 85c. Porcelain Pressing Oil - 50c. Porcelain Oil Grower - 50c. TG GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. Ken J. Kearns, a Real Seed Food. 1 No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tr No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, furry and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo S. Smith Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Price, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Serofola, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cataract, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bells and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Teeth Brush .17c 26c Black Drangit .15c Vim and Vigor System .1.30 Vim and Vigor Hair .1.30 Treatment .$1.30 25c Star Hair Grower .19c $8 Sqt. Combination Foundation Syringe .$2.25 NOTICE: We carry the largest and Drugsnose' Sundries of Our Motto is 'Your Money's Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sandries of any NEGRO DEGUGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Soon times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. You think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2540 Elm Street or call M 547. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and to Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SO that 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 Dipokon to advise you. Write us for her man 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 FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. 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-NARIE POMARE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terma. Price 50 cents. Resale 18 Cents extra. MNE. A. M. SNEYTH. 708 E. 8rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Short, Harsh Enruly 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) —Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a hair salon. (4) —Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.25 for a lot of all drug store. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or $120 in stamps to the druggist and Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system. Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic toubled with Serofula, Abcesses, rash, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases d, give this remedy a trial and be due. Price, $1.00. today and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment _____ 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder _____ 18c 25c $1.75 Straightening Omb _____ $1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener _____ 18c best and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DEUGGIST in America. Worth or Your Money Back. Order Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they travel times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send them to a hospital to ask you need this kind of SERVICE with the EXCESSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person requires such protection, from 239 Pythias Temple, 2549 Elm. H. STRICKLAND, President. 8 COFIELD, Secretary DR. AND MME. W. A. HAMMON, PRES. AND VICE PRESIDENT, OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC HUMANITY, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC HUMANITY, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our que- sstamp, or you may consult the Hairstress using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM plums from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. stiff scapl and hair treat. by PAYEE Post for $1.00 IME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. SETTLEMENT PROJECTS NEEDED Th ia SOUT. Reclanatlon Engnoer Saye Many Op ortnitios Bast Comal Plaine Warmington, Nov, 12--Character fat the Atlan Gsit Const aoe tis aa “ine ea fone of amert today core, couuling lower of ci Ualted fester Reclnu {ioeervice wi tne Weatington Bo Siety ot aginoers" oan that te Sata ‘tan ngped Sena these the ‘country aod parelay ‘th Seat’ inland ‘seutnent pros Uo dacared tat conic were Favors ie oth today oomitniy setuomesis of cousloer Sie zea in any othr part of the coun wgrfultara tnd vale have at tere in the Bout a's eto {SStency assent stents project Mie Sy Seid "ie added tat Wn, {06 ‘teres ‘of dom he Atami fod Get constal plains ented Slatoage Gp sake ery "aluable stabs {contain a’ genera Fert wol wal adapted © genera SGrieutire and-coreaponding tte ‘dd lands fs tndane tnd Obi. “se eroppng mason i et Tong rand tbe polo in whlch live pos ‘Zoaid'nave tbe fet meh thoter ir Gory a: “pence with ne ioumt” of ener Fret Tetra Bay be ecurd. er" tere and Det nh day than inal bt the mt tlie stone of the etre. coutty nate dependents ba Boon placed ‘on Nopto Infor tn the ast and ob ecey crop’ sarcltars rhes Dee TFenetliy ‘psclcel” Tae. eer fultal stats Yo mseh_betind th tines “in the sections where sete ents would be featod™ WoMey MUST FACE SOCTALISN ‘Willen STRIKES AT" HOME Already Grave Menace Seen Ax Rese ‘vor Joana Sane artes wolty anlten catees A startling confirmation of a state- ment made recently by Senator James Watson "(Repubiican) of Tadlann {hat "eoelatem atziken” atthe hore find at family life" han jont ‘come. t HightIn-a_ Teachers’ Convention. held Im Oakland, Callforna Tein po- {ent reason for women to align them: selves with "partion strong. enouth {o "combat thin insidious evil that ‘would debaneh Innocent children. A cording. to. Win, J. Cooner, president (of the bay ection of the’ California ‘Toachers Arsoclaton, coples of the Sorlet Government of Russia. are be- {ng surreptitiously” placed in the Iuende of school ehildren Chroughont California. “The actual constitution which we know ‘at the. Ruaslan Soviet const tution “ta “being widely treated” declared” Mr. Cooper. ‘The. work. i foing on secretly, covertiy, under {he notes of the “American govern: tment and the edventonal stat of the ontire ate." In the absence of rico patrotiom it tf necessary to feate children along practical na: tional ‘tines "rather then historieat ‘ones. in order to combat It. A eres tr‘battie’ than the European ‘confiet {f hetae wased here in America. The teachers aro the fzblers. the poten: al moulters of youthful Idealn. We must bezin at once samning. out thi {nsidions propaganda by "intelligent ‘edeation” STOCK RPAUTY CORPORATION ‘GOING FAST. Work On West Trond Street Bock ‘To Tegin Soon, New Tork Architect Drnming of ‘Plans Received This Weeks Savannoh. Ge. Nov. 12—Btock of the Conselidnted’ Realty’ Corporation {he aif" million dollar ‘Newro. on: corn mien developing ity lock ‘noate the Tino Station, has. been Sseitme rapidy ever ince it wan pt fn the "tmrkot” novel week tro ‘The ‘protret. which in to ewelop. an fmtireeltyblonk on which t Hotel epartment store andy theatre mill feverected. nan proved very attractive oth tn this ety and elsewhere, ae serintions. in both Taree and ‘ama Smogtn coming tn dally to the cor. porate hondavartern, the Ware Bhmers Saving ‘Bank "The corporation had Iamued a. very nett and’ wellsgtten ‘up booklet feils ota the many features which Sill he “developed "hy the ‘concern ‘These booklets have een sent brow tant an have rebel mich stock eine Aaposed ‘of to outae town ‘peo tin ‘The corporation hones to bexin vrork on the new ballin tx soon Bene" pronent “tenants” ares Dire Drawings of the proposed Mock arrived nthe city semterday.. "They trove made by the well-known New York ‘Necro architect. Vestner W. Tanty, who drew the lane. for the ecu confer tothe ne Madam C. 1. Walker, which ts situate ‘st at Tevinaton on the Hudson, and {sai to be the moat expensivs and haborate renidence’ ever built. Nee fro tm this comnty. “The pleture of fhe iock ts riven on this pas rye er tthe Copied realty Copparation are an follows! 3.6, Uton, president: Sol. ohinon, view prendents G. TT Bow: en. vice president: Be Wiillama Hlce-prosident. and. treagrer: EC Blackshear, secretary” JG. Calhorn, Assistant secretary: Re A. Harper A B'Sinateld, J Mt. Porrecbee, 3. W. Famernon. J.C Undaay, Atianty TM Holly, Nathan” Roverta, de Jones, B Seabrook, Daniel” Stininons EW Dawson and LB Wriant HUSBAND, “OLD AND NO. GOOD’ 80 ‘SHE SHOT TID. Woman, 90, Held on Murder Change For Putting Spouse Out of Wart Burgess, Mo.. Nov. 13-——The pretim- nary examinaiion of Mra. Della. Bo- uet, 30 years old, charxed. with the tthooting of her husband, Julee.Mo- fanet. ‘Th Years” old, early Saturaey, twas held at Liberal, Mo thin after: ‘Mra. Moguet_was bound over to tho Cirealt Conrt'on a charge of first Aenroe murder. ‘Walter Horshear, nolebhor, arous- ‘ed the nelshtorhood, tating. he had been thot and Moguet ila, ‘When aneationed hy the avthoritie, Mra. Monnet te said’ ty have. freaky admitted to shooting of her bisband, “Fe was old” and no ‘s004. and I thoweht” Ht just an welt ‘to bat. hm font of the way.” the oficers quote Atta “Monnet ae sayin ‘Tho shooting coenrred at 11 o'clock Priday'nisht." Henehear ‘testified on ‘he witness stand today that he speyt ‘the evening ‘tthe Moonet home and Was preparing to’ depart. when. Mrs. Moquet wredced a revaiver and be: ‘ray shooting. ‘Mipehent oaid be was tn one roves jand Moquet in an adjoining room. tr, Moquet, be alleged. walked wud- enly nto the doorway. the. room ‘where ‘her ‘husband oat. and began firing. Moquet was struck by two ullets “and lled: tastanty. Hep- heer then alleges she turned. the Weapon toward iim, a butlot striking Bim im the aboulde. DYER, DECEARES PRESIDENTS VETO SHOULD HAVE DEEN IE APECTED OW ORIECTIONABLE FEATURES ° REMOVED» FROM | eAStE Washington, | Nov. 13-—President Wilson, this afternoon vetoed legs- lation to enforce: war-time and ‘con- stltutional prohibition, and. within 3 hours the House had ‘passed the bil over his veto. “The House acted with but ttle more than haif the membership pree- tnt passing the probibition’‘enforee- ment act over the veto vole of 176 to 56. "Two members voted ‘present. ‘immediate "consideration and. pas- sage over the presidential veto" by tho senate was predicted by ‘Senator Sterling ot "South Dakota, ‘chairman of. the. Senate’ Judiciary “Committee, Ignoring’ the specific objections mentioned by” President Wilson in his veto message andthe plgaa ot members for postponement of consla- ration "until the. full, membership Would be present. the probbitiontsts With an overwheliming majority, tore: fa the vote with the acaulesctnce of Floor Leader Mondell, after he had first ured delay Tmmediately afier the pansage Rep- resentative. Volntend, wither, ot the House bill and chairman of the Jud clay. Committee, who atfered ‘a mo- tion. to fay’ the bill on the table un- i Thursday, ‘admitied frankly” that At frat he was afraid. be would not have enotah votes to override. the veto, hut after “counting norea™ and Aiscovering a majority of drys he de- fided to force Ik throughs Tt the Renate’ also ‘overrides the veto, the country ‘will fo on. one: halt’ of one. ‘per cent “alcohol con- tent overage ‘basin Tn_ the ‘only ‘test’ vote on the bill the Senate gave a five ta one majority and dry leaders predict the next tos Would reveal a nimilar strength for thelr otuse QUESTIONARIFS SENT NEGRO CLERKS, Of Georgia, Ainbama, Florida snd Florida nnd South” Caroling Pre- to ‘Meet Commitine of Con- Grease: Under the auspices of the Filth District, ‘National Allance ~ Postal Employees, the executive ‘committee prepared and sent out. quentionalren to each Colored rallway ‘postal clerk in the wlates covered by the hearing. Tho information obtained showing the average monthiy disposition of & clerk’. salary. was condensed Into 4 summary report. showing. the In- Adequacy of ‘prevent salarien nthe allway mall ‘nerve, ‘After all plans bad been made for out representative ta_anpear. before the committee, unfortunately. we were Advised by telegram from the secre: tary’ of the committee, Hon, Ceell A. Beate. thatthe Beaige In, Annis Ga. would be postponed until tater date. ‘Comrade W. H. Reeves, President meh “Dinteet Nationa “Aliance, Por tal. Binployeer wan" designated "to speak for our cherks. Everything will bein Teadineas when the comm slog arrives. —Portal_ Alliance. JAPAN WON'T AWAIT TREATY ACTION RYT. 8, Privy Connell Approves Pact, Bat (Gritlcloce. Pence Bavere Toki, November 13.-—During the recent ‘consideration of the. eGrman ence treaty by the Privy Counel tome of the members critlcined the Zovernment. and. the "Japaiese” dele ator to the Paris conference, chart Iie that ‘there had been dnl cient. preparation for the tank the Japanese. representatives, had. bee fore them at the conference, and that they ‘had not: been. stufictenly” active or displayed enough ‘Initiative tn that Body, the Asad sare Is reported from’ a source. belleved to he well Informed, Tnferentially, according to this se- count, the delegaten were ‘binmed for’ accepting without" protest the waiver of Indemnity by” Japan tor the Tmatitenance of prisoners of war T's pointed out that Japan, unlike hor allie, had no. prisoners of war in Germany ‘counterbalance ‘The Tango. expense to which the was put in caring for enemy prlsoners In Jap- ‘Some of the members of the coun- cll are, credited by the "newspaper With advising. that the action of the United States on the treaty be await fd before Japan approved it, but the Gounelt as a. whole waa aald to hold the beliet that the ‘ejection ‘of the Shantung amendment by the United States Senate removed: any objection to the. immediate "adoption of the convention ‘by Japan. “It was. urged by the xovernment and the council agreed. tndeserved- tnd the council esreed undreserved- “iat the treaty be approved without walting for America the. thought ho- Ing thus to demonstrate the mincerity of Japan and to follow the example of England, France and Italy” ‘The correspondent learns that the report ‘of the spectal. coroalttce of the count, headed. by “Viscount” Ki- riura, dwelt particularly “upon the View that the ratification of the Em- Peror being tantamount’ to Imperial assent to the League of Nations, the Tearue would not encroach. upon the prerogatives. of the. Bmaperor. "This tatistod the cities, who had. fears that the league would hopelessly fet- ter the future of Japan. “The report pointed aut that pro- visions of the lease covenant permit. ted the withdrewal of Japan’ under ee weet LENOX. AVENTE BARGAIN CROWD UAT SALE OF $10 COATS FOR |New York, N- Ya Nov. 12.—Loul Berman, raincont Jobber. living in the Bronx, iol. Mory in Helehts Cour Of how ‘he was hurrying thronh te rain. the other night peddling. bs fares with several rattooata tinder Kie"arm when William. ‘Tinboork Ti a ook of 901" Went 126th St: Stopped him, “Hlow much for the rain berries? sakedTimboush. ‘ “sTen dollars & smaah. and a bar. sain at that” reurned. Berman. “Tinbourh sald he diane bave_10 herrien ut could dig up #1.50. «Br ieee; Bectbeia ive; eocantes Wt oer THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. and It hm have the cout at that NEGHO GHTS #140, YOR TWO MADAM Conroe, ONDE price. Tibough too him into the | ‘BALES LONG STAPLE COT. a Basement of" his ‘home to ‘et, the ‘TON, cane eee a tare money when, Dermen alleges Tine — eee ines f is e Bruch urew the cot over ‘is hell Crary, Teg, Nev. 12—c, m|Sttlites, “ocetng es thd pushed oa cn! tn tak Tinbl'n Seg ian naw Gate ehh" no Ing his other ten raincoats, and ran terbury’s farm, ales of long | and Matter, Sravent Balt, freee ras | staple’ cotio to W. R. Moore a |ai*ail*tutse™ ats ele eret ‘ier when Timtoush was attempt: | Castries bust, Rr, THe per pound Sst aakiy le, Bla Bae tng to sell the stolen coats at 134th | today. ‘The bales welghed 615 and It, safe and, fut oo} ct sce and. Laton’arenun for'a ta |&id pound, and amiod fruit, Tnel Stasit, et aed ee 3 Iara ploce, ‘hs arrest wan made’ | eed "afued “ae $480, wil ring the Bier We etaranice "te, hale" int court he died, the carse, solu ot Ovo tin tos." | ara Seog ah Svea bul was Hold in $1,000 bal by Stage: | “Tha ip "Ue. ghest. ree. ever! fale ; tte Biase fora puta “tesa tor donk Sigel Sit |""" ree sy mal prensa ae [Pine 6 cast tata the haste peso] (Bort .ctctcetete PREE JUG OP WHISKY FOR EACH! pulé ee beter thie mle bates FAMILY, ao Breanage soci bos Darwell, Red Rivor County, Texan) "BRS Dinos Consens Aaking term | sor SEvG. Me Bulan sold' a Wal, Sept Or or Bore omer ston to Give Awny 60,000,000 Gal-|of long staple cotton here today for Payeble to— fre |e hae eae oa ih cone wets Sie ors at | aad om ns COTTON oo. Luly, Ky, Nov. 18.—Thetiting 1 attorata Ave othe arin prosibon bas scene | PRAISES THE EXPRESS, Suimene "Gir oule os ‘Verne “at” the. balers othe Bae Aerts atten: Wrist G50. eaons ot fine, orn | Bt: : an ye with coating bond | Paling Tena Now Noy) ——— sre Snelferiag ts’ introducion of |papar‘tan't iis tates on tow ila oom gamete ima a bill in Congress under which these |{mproving seemingly in all depart ree Siukion could he. freed from tax |mnenay and‘T want 10 1c You Snow | qe The "stare" vosdacanccied_and lit ts articlor fay econioe Ta the holders be permitted to remove and ‘appreciates this step forward as tte into avergtion foes and ive |pou ne taben | : them (0. the ‘people’ to be used for) "There ia no reason why our South-| ES madlcina perpotee en Ween shouldnt compre a “Mae Mee ie to ive one Jus tolany puianed in te North. We uy | Neg cach tari fn the country sok ears? oureies' of te ‘volunee ct) Had bi ready auppiled. with Tiouort for the| advertinemeat at hand to. furuish| [i ‘i fatay and the Government would tetas oriselpel leach. supper for| | asked to make the distribution ‘hrs tre paper and at our very doors are| e the Postmen Department (cats st eabeatiere fa proce | users: bolero that “whinky, i] heaoun fo’ the Pgh Kind of aber | = infuense'’ presto foe; and it Cone|""i'ave Sisats ait tnt ine ses 4 fier doctte inate. stent |ot'we Colored people woul aly a ESnnitenie wast the Whisky. “here preces' aay Colona enter t| Tete oust that thot oil be: Becta “qm guetta” ewan eee, RvB. orn ite nd yn a fly Worth ie Ritlonat Node ticeae Laagher” "|e Weta of aezpoatli i we ’ ae uses," newspaper, puhtubing Tex Ne HARD WORKING MOTHER GETS! included, reste primérily ‘with the) ee LIGHT SENTENCE, \Sepineae’ Masi dies, you’ Uasineas: SFr iei\Cy ee New York, N. ¥., Nov. 18—"Why, Same, in that your” waid’ Mrs. Lot: tie Scott,” Colored, fifty years ol, Crossing ‘the ridge of Sisha_ tha morning tothe Tombs. after, being tentenced to from fve to ten Years for manslaughter by Judge Crain of General Sessions, as she jet upon the narrow passageway "her liiloen- yearold-#on, whom, she had. not teen for several Years SWaat’ you doin” here, maramy?" said the youn Colored Ind "Let rotten years’ for killin’ your father,” replled Mra. Scott, as the etnrd Ted her away preparatory to. her’ trip to state prison Mee, Lottie. scott, 18."West 132nd street, had pleaded guilty "to man- Hlawahiter in the frst dezrve on Aus En vtaat. she wtabbed her bushand tn death at Madiaon avenue end 12nd freet. ‘The. husband was a. con: firmed drinker, and had often as sulted and beaten: her severely Heron, Sammale, ia a wayward routh, who had rum away from home, hin adventures coming’ toa ellmax July", when, at the point of a. re- volver, he held up and robbed Pinkus Marsoiies, an tngurance man, at 139 Went IAted street. Hie later wan ar- Terted' and. confersed. to. the robbery, and at the time of hi dramatic meet ine with bis mother war heins taken to'he remanded for sentence. He Dr ‘iil he sentenced. ater. this wook and may feta ten-yedr ter. the maximum ‘his mother may serve JEALOUS MAN CUTS WOMAN WrrH ‘A RAZOR. Negro. Prencher Exhorted to. Teach ‘Women to Treat Men Right. Birmingham, Ale. Nov. 13——Jim Hayes, Nearo, was Todged in the sity Jail “Sunday,” afternoon about 4:30 dielock, charged. with ‘carryine on Coated. weapons and assautt with In- tent to murder. Hie was arrested by detectives Granger "and Clements and Sergeant Brent. The Negro cut and seriously Injured Julia. Davis, who lives at 14) Russel quarters, She Was taken to the Tillman. hoepta Where she ia. tuffering’ with to Seep sashes ‘in ‘her lett side: two severe cula In the breast and a bad cit. in the right arm. She is re: parted. tp he ina. serious condition. "The officers stated that Hayes, who liven in Virginia, had. fust arrived, In the city and had one over to the Woman's realdence and. draged. her out of the hotise In front of a church nearby and proceeded to cut her with a razor, While. the. church services Were boing held. Its also stated that after he had cut" the woman, the Negrots rushed out of the ehureh, on hearing her erles, ad as they looked on, Hayes pointed at the Ne- sro. preacher and ald: “Brother, 1 wants you to preach. to women ‘ere to treat Us men right! T came all the way from Virginia’ to this woman and 1 aaw her with another” man Yon tell these women they. better be ood to us men fotks.™ US, OFFICIAL ACCUSED IN 11Q- ‘VOR SCANDAL. Chieagoan’s Arrest Ordered on Charge ee Watechy” Leheliog Bhlomenta. Chicago, Ill, Nov. 13.—A warrant for the atrost of Prancia 7. A. Jun in of Chicago, appointed «month ‘zo a member of the Contract Adjust ‘ment’ Board. in Washington, with rank Of Heatenant colonel In. the Featlar army, was lasted here’ today on a charge of having talsely label ff shipments of liquor Tnternal revenue. agents found the shipments of liquor concealed in the tonneaun” of two" expensive motor fart which Junkin’ had cousigned to" Washington. ‘Two sblning. brass Mudded. boxer” Inbeled:. "Musle re fords, handle with eare,” were found {o" contain ten gallons of whiskey. ‘The seisure was made after the cars had ‘Deen’ packed in a. frelgbt car for shipment. Tnquirios at the Juakin home. dis closed. the fect that Junkin and ‘is Wife had left for Washington, rida. Government officals in Chicago are awalliig word concerning the deten- ton of Rows Butler, and his. wite, who are sald have left Chicago Carrying a large quantity of liquor with them. Butler, Junki’ chaut- Tour, foderal ffcinin also are. look- Ing for « Mise Burns, Junk’ wecre- tary, who ett for Washington with four. trunks, ‘Charles 'F. Clyne, United: States Distelct Attorney, sald. that if those persons are apprehended with tquer in thelr ‘possession, and {te proved that the Tiguor.belonss to Col, Jun- His a Bumber of charees can be i igated against ther. Junkin Denies Part tx Shipmont ‘Washington, Noy. 13.—Lleut, Col Junking sald’ here today that. while he had instructed his chauffeur torhip two aulomobiien to” him, he. bad 30 knowledge of any Iiquor secreted in packing casos in them aa charged Dy Federal suthorition tn Chicags. WHITAKER’S CAFE 1000 Jackson Btrvet Dieser, Brighter and eter than ver. Maal to aut the pocket ook aod fa conection, ‘Tabiew muppiied withthe best the market Mforda “Service Uneredled. "We wea your tase Headquarters of Dallas Diack Glante ' 1, connection. NOS WHIFAKER, Prop NEGRO GETS FoR Two lias ONG SPAPLE Cor: "Tox Cuartavite, exam Now. 12-6, rime Sogo tia now Can Terburs far ato bales tg sone’ snee owe ke Moors Eiabeie Bayer, Yr, Tbe per pound tale Theta weed Ei ana Sit ponds, and eed 2.0, The tesa taeda gah wil rng he ‘ahve eo ale toon Thi "height pron ver pald tn “Texte tor tone tage! St Bons oct eng the ashen mala es Boe tir mae agwall, Re Rivor County, Texan saree Datars aa 2 ont anteater today Yor oh cent per own Penne on Sarees, Palestine, ‘Texas, Nov. 12.—Your naper has ot Ine taken now te Faproving seemingly in a depart ten and ant to Tet you know tat this particle family cogs ait appreciates ia" Mep forward rou, ure aken, "oars ino reason why ovr South ern Welles should gt compare with any puted in the North. We tay SU Gurecives’ ot the vluten Riveriaement at hand to feralh the principal financlal. suppor for the super and a our very Gore ae thoveands of nutwerbers prose sloun forthe Mat kindof paper Tihure aways ft that. beans ot ‘he Clared people woul fay ap breae aay Coloed enerprit h Weald tat appreciate hel want tnd met in nen fly worth whe The ‘banen of eeponslt any boinean "newspaper, uliahing included, rests primdrily with the Mnntor set Raise your busine tothe santana deed br ie peopl tndre wil eat Toee of compiin toi fect that Catced_ eon Not take sutitent pride in" thal Sern, saterpriaee Yo support the Fe, “out pre a "the user. Frit ualnenses attract {he Ca: ored tan no ian haters ‘ean (0 apetally commend you calorie “and te eto page. Gontnbe to" xiva x ews and” et tora ot aires to there rom the’ pest ‘neat tnd stant aa ur Teadlne ts eoneraliy enticed (0 fewy mane, “tgoerely sours WS Davis S11 We BianltsSiceet, Palatine, Sona MANAGER OF THE DALLAS EX. PRash UTED 10. COPE Manager J. R. Jordan, Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir have planned to hold, ‘Thursday afternoon, at 4. o'clock.” November twenty-seventh, during the ‘wession of the ‘Colored Teachern Stale -Aa- sociation, ut Coraleana, & conference with a number of the leading pro- fessional and business. men of your race’ in the state. ‘The purpose. I have in view (nealling such a” con- ference, in to have drawn Up, DY rep- resentaiive Negroes, a set of resolu tions, oF a declaration of Drineples dealing with educational problems, which shall constitute a. sort of plat form uped whieh all the. people of Texas Who are interested’ in promot- ing the best interests of the Cdlored people ean. land together. Such ‘a declaration by" the repre: bent and conservative Ieaders of sour people. should help to clarity the’ situation ‘in Texas, serving to show that tho ‘lm of auch leaders are not revolutionary oF prejudicial tothe eal Interests of the State a My work in behalf of the promotion of better achools for Negroes in Tex: as has shown me that much a decla- ration of principles ia meceesary and advisable at this time, ‘No publlelty will bo given to the discussions in ‘the ‘conference and no principle is to bo givep out unless it receives” the unasimous endorse- ment of the conference. After mich sdoption ‘the ‘eclaration of prinel- ples will be given the fullest ‘publ ety possible. ‘Youre ‘hereby invited to meet me in uch conference. and trant you will be there. This. letter will terve as the oficial notice to you. Please advise promptly. of ‘your ac- eeptanee, if yotl do. aecept. Very. try “yours, 1'w, Ropdens, State Supervisor Negro Schools. CHARGES AGAINST DR. CLOUD PROVE GROUNDLESS.. Kingsport, Tenn. Nov, 18-—Whea tho case of Dr. iiton’ M. Cloud, young Colored physician of this place, Charged with "malpractice. In per- forming a eriminat ‘operation on "a young white sil, wae called. before Bingletente ‘Thonn,’ the cane was dle. malssed and Dr. Cloud exhoncrated of tny charge an the remuft of tho Tack ot evidence’ to hold him and. the fate of the prosecuting “witness 10 appear, ‘In commenting on the dismissal of the charges, Dr. Choud ‘tated, "1 put forth every’ etfort to. angure’ all In- terested partion that “the chargee against mo. were simply '& “frame: Up on the part of ‘Drefudlced.tndi- vidoals and ‘there’ were ‘no Frounds ‘whatever for the same. ‘The black hand dotter which was went to me fol- Towing the’ announcement. of” the charges having been preferred, waa sent for the purpose of causing me to Teave the town.” CHICKENS GET PUGNACIONS ‘SUAG ON HOMEMADE DEER. os Angeles, Cal, Nov. 12.—There Is ‘domestic. discord. in’ the house. hold of EJ. Stanton, an electrician of 420 Wait Thirty-first street, be- cause a yardtul of chickens attacked Mra. Stanton while she was endeavor ing to feed them. ‘The fowls had hroken into a vat of homemade eet Stanton ‘was brewing abd acquired a suaadiieis the: MADAM (CoTToNs _ WONDERFUL . eS cnow acu = ree rip invent of (als bee ares, ieee cpa Sot SS" Satie teat PoE St Raton eee te Glee oer Mat prteee by mall peepabte Lee urceay Pamercccieayn es latte” Baorees money ae, a A RAMEE ONL Ser | 4 ee eae | Tc ts ‘4 e Sat 3 : ] es { es eh ae sh0t@, more agente wanted by Aug- tat ee oat Ger atta yesia mets Oe cae ee re Efe. BEG Eiccarctis an © SE a eens aa |. set ai aie | ae sibs ee me | il ues le | las Fe | Sa age ame | | ee ae en eee i ae err aod Sat ea en ee eee ae Sur ‘Brien (age the’ loweet “en ‘wat reg ee Eieme ‘Nextt, © any Store i it USh REGINALL COCOA BALM sa Gt he : sg Cer THe ST eM erate . tod ilowys tdnBS where allots Palts baidon a TEs Gags ho nie apcinatt thtonarony fees oer KE inte Htfy, Soft, Sik, Long Using Herolin See ee eat Het pete ‘AGENTS WANTED ier TT Deve, Sorel ae { i —\ a | Ne Cl) Zam ba _| mL) \\ ne ce || Le i] { ih | a H] (cc Sys le_o)} vy te } : aie i } LESAN Ye rie \_ Tad <> 4 a >Y ———— wie QUEEN “For Hair and Skin” Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser i 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. Oe Denia eae ‘Nile a 50c each FREE Wii sltty sot FREE Manafucared by the ‘KQSyNIR CHEMICAL Co. aia south Dept. MEAG, HA. or gale af all doug sores and Ars las Hoty ogee drat Sos tert ete Seiad ae ee eae e geee or Sule By: 4. W, Merson, 19 Glen Dalian, Tem Lite Gem Drar Store, 201 Bryan Si——Dallan, Teas ‘Pharmacy, 294 Ban 8 alan Tee Mowpert Drat tra 4? Bn B——Dallan, om Mints Drag Co. 208 im St, —Sallan, Tae Prank M Mohnet, 17 allen #U-—Dallan oem Fp. eatwal S50 tha 8D Ti ae Wino, 200 Byut Bt; Dallas, om —-——_——_—— The East India Hair Grower — will full of > Eat ‘and "yl leg: fotore. the my ore vitality and the beaw ba vy the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try " = East India Hair Grower +S If you are bothered with fall- " ry a ‘ing “Har, dandruff, itching j og scalp or any hair trouble we 4 ae want you to try a jar of EAST PN INDIA HAIR GROWER. The reme- % <) dy contains medical properties. that {@ co to the roots of the hair and stim- WY ulate the skin, helping nature do its 4 work. Leaves the hair soft and sil- 4 ky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also re- q stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be’ q ised eth bot iron for atrsghtenng Price, by MRD. LYONS, Gen Ast, 314 E Second St, {Snipe MowmeOu hee Crem: buees| Oklahoma City, Olkia Serotec eee a WOLF BROTHERS Hair_ Straightening Outfit [Bralicnig Comb or Curing GucMy and salt, Suatey a ar elas tocar aoa TR S2 ess ekese resis. ——— trarreous tte 9 1.00 WOLF BROS. 1274 W-Sonata Ave, indianapolis, nd, U.Ssk THE STAR HAIR «GROWER 2 woromron ma cco ee ean es eed ee Be oper on seve ees ee ge eae ad Pees faa oe i “orm eee ine SOME TOWS IN TEXAS PaGk niGHT ee ‘texan, Noy. 12—Wev, Me. 1. P. Hightower, traveling evangeliet ‘t revival at tous Chapel MLB charch. Tho sad. news was Fevalved a few days ano of the death SE'iss Hortense Lovin, who. died fm Camp” Loran, Weep, “Houston Sho was formeriy of ths place, ut St'ige time ot her death was tiving St Sayourm, Texas, int Howana Hoag daa of ftnd tr Wet Rengor and Mra Herman 0 Tevin ‘wore united. in holy bonds of a a etlis. Devin Durden was Sallod to Rockland on account of the ‘he death of her father. sf, Jim Rod- ie tes acmpanin Mr Starks, Messre John” Buck ‘Pownall "end Dark Modier Tir D. 3. Jeffeoon of Camden was tho. guest fs daurhterin-low fw finyn last wont Mes and Aira Mr De Bwagerty, Sick listed: Mra Gertrude Jonpave, Mr. -Geo. Chaney iar. We HL Harrion passed through {he lty Tat week ramen, Herrin, Texas, Nov, HL—Servicen wt oth eB churchea wert Mndered Elnsidray “Banay. owing "train ot ‘paators ware present. Ste. wyatt haw Foturned to la Tara ieee "a yours aheence Mr. Jott Wattors: ss aick "Mine Oneda. “Wit Mame" o¢ Dallas vated bere Sunday Pern, Palestine. Texas, Nov. 13—Every- ‘thing isa tle qilet now nothw ith ‘Manding the Telephone strike in sti fon. Mrs. Mary 1. Green of ‘Tenney feo Colony ts visting ber, mother Mra. Moliie Campbell." wr. Ben Car ‘bon who has been ill for about thee Wwoeka iv stil oaftaed ta. hls room fa sccount of ilies, MF. Halll Toberta on Grove: irtet In having ia “house remodeled Mix.” EC Burns te sill fa Waco, at the bed fide of er Rlece, Mlat al. A. Med. Tock, ‘who as been il for nearly a ‘month. Quite. mumber of people Have one Whe weak pick cot ton itera. MeKieth” and many others Heat foe owstn, Tweedy fo. sited ‘he ‘conference. "Mra Gray” passed ‘away, Teel work, and was buried on the fad tant Wer. W. A. Kieth of Mt ‘Vernon offelatel Mr. D.. Te ‘Davis Toft taxt week for an Inde alle ota ‘chasis Gace Memes Motes, Recent visitors at the high school. Bans ima of Pal ing eines Sn ‘A total ot $27LA5 wes rained by veces os ees pee fearing amall amount on eee maar oe iS Ta aly, ‘Texas, Nov, 12—School ts ee Se peae ere a 3 en 6 ee so eae SSS ae eee ee Tv. Prigen, dusior of Union. Bap. Si roar au Rr che fo eae fnctement weather prov ee eiaeer rar 0 be ntelizent men ‘and women, 4 _H€, Martin, Tomas, Nov, 12.—Mariin Fiooot0 “alin. Min "ioasna “net Sern ial cea th te Setanta Seen. Sheet Sa the ‘elirais at Tas et Be pete ss feinsd te Eider, Mint on "raute Sn Sriepntiin Ws 2 teal tear Witte Rie ase ce sre herent a pe "Ts © tien ie otal ea? oe hae So ai os 3 orden Benet tr bow xtaees Fie Gerais natn tsa Tharaday Mit RD, wnt at St Fer rl Me en Sin Wt Sec Wie ress Coal ts Chae We i te roe et hie” Bay 2a Erte vl err Sek seus tics tie omar phen, Tet, Nor, 13 ow pe ceterteres wed pine Sees attmgcoere Sante tsar ra cr rm, Wort gy = : He ann torn, Sy, Bie Mra Toe uence or Stk Taner Kimoes recent eo, tio sti or Nutt "naad alos ats snd eae eet are dap aa pot tn aes DSc Sine pon it wt ree are ere a toy Urge fp 0h lle gre sean Yany days he the tr Bisa wey ts ih Tau ety et oe at's ie ar ns eat ur. ere nes aia a we fe 0, Mal to wm of a au se Bs, “La Hi ay o wet rat nse ape ia cal stn atl re uals arcs 8 he, Sect Sek t's tdi oe ee Rio sect ‘Toete4°9 Stn Bey Sarita Beer “ ated Seite eon aero! Meir fom aes p the of n » tmterent of ia fi Z ister ie oe [HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS,SATURDAY, NO gotten at the compress last Wednes- fay, one of the oiher hands ruaping {td ‘him’ and. knocking htm trom the platforms he i now” conined his Bed, Last ‘Saturday fig Bev AF, Johnson, vead the ceremony tha ‘ade Mr. dim Titus end. Mrs. Carri Tush, mad and. wife. alrs. Pane Moblaeea of Sulphur’ Spriags ts spending a Tow days with her daush: fer, Mra 'L. W. ‘Taylor. The young adios social "club met with Mra Sunle Love, last Sunday. evening Mr, Chas, Hatton of Boley, Okla, is the ity, ‘Mrs. Susie Love speni last" week ta Dallas, with Bin. Chris tine “Grissom. “Her. 1H. 8. ‘Winston, event Sunday, In ‘rere. where went to preach the anniversary ser oa of "Rey. Mr. Butler, of tha Diace, quite & numberof the. men: ers also went with biim. Rev. A oknaon clones his Year's work ‘nex ‘Sunday’ and will leave. Monday aftr noon for Houston, for his wana! cox. pwrerbog ” PULLIN S14 SUE. ‘Sunday, November 16th 66 ce The Dark Star’ ; : FEATURING Marion Davies, A BIG SIX REEL FEATURE 1 near ae STAR MARION DAVIES “Ft . Bee teens ier case es wb ms ete ae a is os wa vues eae Be ae 0. ot catia wom veeen One Day Only, Sun. Nov. 16th Also a Big One Reel Comedy Feattire, Showing Seven Reelsin All \ ‘TYLER, “Terns College” ‘Tyler, Texas, Nov. 13.—prev- eataat i rapidty Increasing. New stsdncs are arr’ “any Th aiding “are cronded. Mare’ room tum demand. The foo Ball cam of Wiley, Un! verity defeated or boys a Cone ontsiedrame,Setutday. evening November & iis, on Texas ‘Colle Campa The scores, were: Whe Thema Collen 6. oth. teams played aplendid foo ball. Oni few ors were slighty injured. ar faint at omer Colles Homer, Loulnana, haa enter "Sox as "College His is tho efile ful Beck om tne foot all sound eon the. admiration the coach’ and Binyers” by his Soindia punting Bsthrdays ane Mr "Dy Pato of Tuan, ahora, guarter-tack an aptinypuasied he Wey boys wi itrswictan The "Tesna’” Cotten is "have organised '» basket bal team. “They"are_piuaning to. mee Wiley Uaivernity, Banoo Cotsen other schon Mine YM and Y. W. C. Ae in in molt season Sunday, November dois, ach amoctrion wan” wel Feoreentat The cabinets of the te eeocitins met iat int sean ta cree "hame” plane to make” the fection inaresting for thea Senta the members of the Te MC sipave natng noc inthe. Chaps Trae ein, Roemer at 0 clock "Te wgh an tun, foveral Wiley" bore ‘were present. “Feats Collec it richly ceo wit antted talents tn tne persona Hine JB Mitenet ot TY, Texan, Gr Mt Witnon of an Alstyne, Tosa Witte oaeien ete Nie ioty of Sekinney,Tosan Tin Palle ot taroreyOr a” and . other Prot, W, Lae. Medians voope ferviee wan A Gicoen Binday ven ft Now, ‘hae 80, Harper en Tne faculty members tad dent with beni panto ie’ She"wat ane y Mle Cor dieSiay Wt of Fort Worthan Mins "Gertrude Jame" of "Okie nendid The =v ‘society spend progres "Toe ew note intl ta aearh of name, er kicks Bapsrten, ATHENS. : ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday, - November 18-19 “OTHER MEN'S : WIVES’ FEATURING \ DOROTHY DALTON, | supported. by a brllint ant including other soled player “OTHER MEN'S } rvs ate paramoust. lca ttn evry respect charming photopay and it ie heartily recelved by large crowds at very showing. The story concems a yourr elt Seperate eioumitancen who is weed ty, entening man an «Catt pax to perish he domentiofellty of another max’s. wif He who dndann the sancty of | fe hom, i ove wth a marl womth an In an apne of the crn hat al In fle Uf Jove ‘The hotbed Is above reprch and ihe only hope or divorce srpunds Wate eich te tn mina eoomiie’ potion, ‘Te porns ‘te. played by-Docthy Soins Ia Std SE Gs‘ ta fe deems archon! fron onl hoe ar ae i lalsetos tsk sh taped Un itrgun Vim: ercatonions bar ov fad wins fo beets opt tan honorable nan ha ler develops nto true Jove "This peture will bE shown at the Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov, 18th-19th f. , Adults 20c;10 Year Old Children, 15¢ Res MMM en (irereth nea ence eease tates ot ‘Tyler abe a few house In Athens Sunday also Mr, “Tees ‘Sunday was rally day. Rev. Sun cern won the prise havi Talned th ighest Amoukt. "The "ovie 8. tr fo‘ the, annual conference and" back iS wan rea fe Jewel Braye-Meoty enter taised ie young, people with & ie fe show party Terday. Sight after fie Interoaing” sons. delciour. iu courve was served ‘ire, Maile ee Caldwell ttn provi. ‘The “little son of Mr. and ‘Mrs artoh te reported better, ‘ten, Ids Daxter, who as ‘been seriously fa beter” Sener, Wie aad To Bckardson setrsa (0 thelr howe ts Hermon also Mr CL. chantaon fa "Wato. after ating Weir ater Mira ver Mr and Mra. Wiles and Me. and Mrs Lowery caine how othe toneral ot hott ast,” Nr Young slso'Mr Porter Wilson fro bey 1 ‘trons, 1 can not leave you pee, tlne yas hare at fou haven Wt don ant for th ‘unc Orb. Pee. LEAKE and BA, PRANKS cepa Cimulete, Okla. Nov. 18-—The| stantnee School footall toa e- fated ‘the Dasbar heh soa! tsa PN Seple of Cksain, 5 em, nthe a en tae eaoocs ol Cac Chapel A. M.B. church in parvieviar ee tsentcne or en Soc pe ie te pea ot Be 7, fd sot ‘stn Min a ole Okins wes here nt weet oa hela Me Vote Frankia, one of our out uehern ye “ban boeU ete saat aA diy er tees Tae kite, yh ag vob ele enter Bos ont ere ere Meek cies eee as" tn tw par tre wen | Mi Doria debaiod for Cheto aentay ron. ra BM and W. H. sell re ue tran eevee: nines Rot tates epost Son are some icnaantal rates | Tet thay baciaik. vin si tes pon tn toe DSA Fein grary “at inca et Sen” moray aacharged ade i eat se Wet a tec. ‘The Gran "roncert“Asston art Shoat Sa Orne teeta alte dines Stor ts sie aerate Deine ia tan etree’ dei Bost Fort Mah orci SPOOR” Wal es Roary. Roce!) Newan Now, 18~—Pain BF dr Rene mi od i CENTRAL THEATRE Every Thursday .]Who Wants Action? THE ~ You'll Get It From. ‘ WILLIAM 66 SMASHING) °° “SMASHING BARRIERS” | s«222s AA High Powered Serial In Featuring eee William Duncan y ( Edith Johnson L v] and Joe Ryan ‘ i i \ Continued { \, Every hr & Thursday = LOY : ALSO A BIG New 2 Recl Westcro Drama And an L. Ko Comedy. Feature running every Thursday, with “The Smashing Barriers” ee COMING SOON * cee oer cen Helen. Holmes INA Grand Central Theatre : z 66 99 Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov, 18th-19th Fatal Portu ne Adults 20c; 0 Year Old Children, 15¢ WATCH FOR DAY AND DATE. IE STS i GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE : JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER: ° EVERY MONDAY Ciéo Madison, in “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY” Continued Every Monday. Ty MSO “Neal Hart” or AlJenning, A Big Two Reel Western Drama, Running with: “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY” EVERY MONDAY. —— lg JOHN HARRIS --- Removal Sale We will move to our New Location, 1004 Elm Street, January 1, therefore are placing our entire stock of merchandise on sale at genuine bargain prices. Styles suitable for young women and women who want to look young. $25.00 Values. $15.00 Removal Sale price... DRESS By making a small deposit, will hold your purchase until you are ready for it Some Towns in Texas Some Towns in Texas ALL OF OUR NEW FALL HATS are marked less than half price Ostrich Plumes from 98c up. Children's Hats, $1.50 values, sale price 25c Some Town BONHAM. BONHAM Boham, Texas, Nov. 13—Mrs. M. Johnson was called to Paris 'last week on the account of the death of her sister, Clifford Douglass of Sherman in the city visiting relatives. She was on Sunday, Rev. W. Henderson left Friday for Winnbrook to take up his job. Rev. Wendrow was at his church in Paris, Sunday. Johnson has returned from a trip in Red River County. Mr. John Calwell, Mr. Hayward has risen. Mosie Tauren are on the sick list. Mrs. Estella Walker and Miss Euseia Person have returned from Henrietta. Mr. Henry Perry and wife have returned from Okla. Mrs. Sol Favora has returned from Ladonia. The Pheas and Mias Pheas of Greenville, is in the city at the bed side of their sick father, Mr. Hayward Pheas. Mr. Amanda Dodd has returned from Colorado. PONTA. Mrs. Emma Thomas of Tradwick way, Mrs. Hardaway being the modi- fied wife of the late Rev. Wm. deway being her daughter, Rev. Wm. Daughter. Rev. Wm. Doollass held the Conference on the President Elder being on account of sickness to be present. Mrs. Everett Garrett arrived from the West on Oct. 30th, on a fortnight away. Mrs. Everett arrived from West. Mr. McCrismon. Rev. F. Hull arrived in Ponta and dined with Mr. Miss Jessie Johnson. Miss Jessie johnson of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Johnson Saturday and returned Sunday. Prof. E. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Nov. 13.—There were three Colored applicants in the recent county examination of Phillips and Phillips, M. E. L. Pryor of Henderson, all were successful in making four year college degrees, and nearly a week of good weather to work at our crops in this section but the parish Friday evening was crowded with people leaving our streets were crowded on Saturday and some cotton was put on the market. Cotton has been sell-able at forty and fifty cents per pound. Monsieur Reiss Montgomery and Rosa Montgomery in county with Mr. P. J. Montgomery in his new car to Bishop College, Marshall last Sunday. Rev. H. M. Jones and Rev. J. P. Prince are trying to make up for the loss from getting to the Rev. Howard on his return from the National Baptist convention, Newark, N. J., wishes to advise his member of the congregation to conditions concerning this recent migration to the North, says that his Colored brother will find that the loss from Heaven even in the North. We have started the Express again. Be ready for your copy. We promise to get your paper on time. Look WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Nov. 13.—Sunday school was well attended at both churches, Rev. L. H. Hearray, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Patterson was with the Baptist bapsts Sunday night. Allen is doing nicely. We are having some rain here. Mr. Jno. Harris from Wolfe City was here visiting D. M. Allen. Mr. Smith and wife have gone Oklahoma. Ms. Flora Benjamin is on sick leave. Mrs. Smith has improved. Mr. clase, Davis is very ill. Henry May Sister is here from Honey Grove. Miss Myrtle King is here from Ladrona. Mrs. Jinnie Wiggle is on the sick list. We are trying to make a big sale CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, Nov. 13—Hon. L. Price has returned from Dallas. He is a member of the Conference. He reports a large attendance and one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in the country. Wright are still still shearing the woods around Jasper, North Dakota, and Kentucky, who have been employed as the third teacher in the Cuney high school. We notice that the students at Ponta are planning to extend their phone line to Cuney, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Crisis have another new Mr. E. Ford, the owner of the Cuney Telephone Co., has returned from a trip to New York, been on business for his company. Mr. Doyle Martin has been working in the telephone office while Mr. Ford has been working in the reception room, the hair dresser was in Cuney this week. Dr. H. Wood, the boykin of Mr. J. H. Morrison of Tucker, one of the proponents of the proposed new law at Cuney, has worked with wacker Mr. J. Morrison of Franklin has moved to Chine and opened a 'meat market'. The Cuney busiest restaurant in New York night a very important session. Mr. Sterling Nelson has received a cardboard of lumber and will process it into a board of sisters of Rock Hill church will render an appropriate program Thanks to the friends of Rock Hill church free dinner to all aged and deprived persons. If you want to subscribe for the Dallas Express see Joseph PARIS Paris, Texas, Nov. 13,—Mr. Hobart Cooper and Miss Mison Hart, formerly Mrs. Ivy of Cooper was united with Mrs. Hobart and are reading at 155 No. 24 West. Mrs. Wille Ramsey entertained a party of young men with a stag which was a prince. Dr. R. Dameyne on last Tuesday evening. The Gibraltar Hotel Walters gave a party last Thursday evening at the Buford Theatre in the city, next Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cooper. Several Neerul city of Paris and Iamara County have organized at the Buford Company. The object of the com- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. Including the Fixtures, Completely new Fixtures in our New Store. pany is to buy first class property in the business section for the use of Negro shares will be sold at fifty or one hundred dollars each. Gibbons at high school on the west and fronting both Province and 22nd streets, has been purchased by the school board of the school. B. H. Graham went to Haiti last week and sold several shares of stock in the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., of Atlanta, GA/ This is the first old fire Insurance Co., of Atlanta, GA/ Negroes. It is capitalized at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Gibbons. Gilt returned from a trip to Mississippi last. Friday. They report a plea for tomorrow will be the last Sunday before the conference of the ministers of that conference will be for the Conference Moody, Nov. 17. Mrs. I. C. Scott is organist at MZ Church and the chair is preparing for the conference Moody, Nov. 17. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Nov. 13.—On next Sunday, Rev. F. A. Johnson, F. E. will hold his sixth quarter conference with the Rev. B. Henderson, pastor. The churches of the city are required to co-operate with the grantee of the year. The pastor of the A. M. E. church will preach a Sunday service at S. Johnson, A. M. All are invited to be him, Mr. Stella Jackson has returned after a visit to Vail, at the assault of the name the name Principal F. D. Moore was omitted from the expression of condolence for the death of Douglas school and from the card of thanks by the family, the name of C. R. Rucker, son, was omitted from the expression of condolence of the late Wayt Wheeler. Miss Claire Neal of Parson, Kans. visited Ayers has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Friends will regret to know of the illness of Mr. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, Oka. Nov. 13. The Oklahoma City District A M E. Surendran set up a summer setting at Avery's Chapel, Oka. City Bishop Conner, presiding. Gov. R. Robertson addressed the students and made some very helpful remarks relative to understanding between the two. A splendid program was rendered by the students. The Glee club of the Flipper-Key School received many encores. Master Branch Jefferson (a boy) and his friend "hit" with his "reading" question "Onward." GRANBURY. Granbury, Texas, Nov. 13—Services were good, mostly in the morning. Mrs Throps are visiting their sister, Mrs Phoebe Wheeler, and Mrs Phoebe Yingrp to Minera Wells to visit their sister and aunt See Allie McCuen for the Dallam event. BELMONT CAFE 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A J. Johnson, Masonville. 13-15-4 ARILENE Ablene, Texas, Nov. 13—Mrs. Iris Bradford, the former at Mr. Trownden also Mrs. Estell Bradford of Eastland, a niece of the deceased, Mrs. Hossein had a now making ready to go to the Anai Conference, Texas. Mrs. Moore, the teacher is confined to her bed. Mrs. Sissie Green is able to out at work. You will find the Dallas Express at Anderson's barbershop, each Saturday. Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 13.-M. and Mrs. Ernest Blee and their nephews, Mr. D. Ellis, 910 E. 4th street. Mr. W. J. Jackson, 1121 E. 11th street. Mrs. D. Ellis, 910 E. 4th street, turkeys, his sister, M. Mrs. Dobbs sent him from Teague, Texas. Dr. C. R. Yerwood of Gonzales is married to L. G. Yerwood in East 1st street. Wanted. The Epworth League Senior and junior was the main feature in the event of the game, and added to the teaching staff, the League has grown during the night service. Mrs. Marley will wind up the year for the League. Epworth League every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at points in California, Mrs. Lela Marley, president of the Y. W. A. B. church, presented the Y. W. A. B. church financially. The turkey dinner given Thursday netted the church $1,000. It was entertained by Mrs. L. R. Finnegan, night day. Success is its motto. The reporter. Mrs. Marley, President A. P. Johnson, Sec'y. DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON. HOYLE RARICK AND CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 ELM STREET Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. You Wear The Goods While Paying Pay As You Get Paid We are yours cordially, THE ANNVERSARY COMMITTEE of proven integrity. You can trust them to faithfully report your donation to their organization. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Nov. 13.—Rev. Rowlwell town this morning to spend a few hours with his friends, Rev. Rowlwell family, we have Tuesday to attend at the church. JACKSBORO. Jacksonbore, Texas, Nov. 13—No service at all Sunday. Mr. Eldon Brunley, Mr. George Brunley is rick listed. Mr. Eldon Shelton is home for dinner. His many absences were glad to see him. He was the man to see. His family, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton. 0AK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Station A. Dallah, Texas, returned from a week's tour of North Texas, visited McKenney and Plano, visited of American Woodmen B. R. Buffalo, B. Falla, Falls, has been placed in the Dallah Catholic school by his father, G. W. Buffalo. Mrs. Katie Lewis is on the sick bed. Mr. P. A. Bacon has returned from Collins and Grayson counties. Mr. P. A. Bacon has returned from Tulsa, Okla. is visiting friends in Oct. 17. Mrs. G. A. Turner of 1124 9th street is visiting friends in Oct. 17. Mrs. Dr. B. Moore is sitting in Shreveport, La. with her mother who is suffering from an attack infection. Mr. N. B. Travena was in 'town out to services Sunday at El Beth. Dr. B. Moore returned Friday night from Torrell, where he has been convalescent. OAK CLIFF G. A. TURNER. Reporter. Dallas United One of the most brutal crimes cracing the criminal records of Dallas county was perpetrated last Friday by Wright, a prosperous Colored farmer. Wright, a prosperous Colored farmer was struck and mortally wounded by two of his false friends. He was wounded in the back and it was revealed that his skull was crushed and succumbed at 3 o'clock Saturday morning as a result of his wounding. Wright it is alleged was en route to Dallas and was to have been accompanied by these two supposed witnesses. There were three persons beside Wright before reaching the Interurban defense, the third party stopped at a restroom and proceeded with Wright. They stood on the front' platform of the depot while and in meantime the two friends went to the plot of the building and there the plot against. What's life was hatched. Poorly conversed in the rear by the two. Wright left the front for the rear where his wife was hit. He and the fun and as they saw him committed themselves and as he pressed struck the fatal blow. He was very prosperous farmer having gathered all at his product save a couple of oat cottons. He was brother of Mrs. Mary Sterling, 2424 Federal street. NEEDHAM ROBERTS THRILLS THE VAST AUDIENCE WHO HEARS BUT GRAPHIC AND HEROIC EXPLOSIONS IN NO MANN'S LAND. He is Dis-emboweis and with Dangling intestines and Shattered Arm Holds the Line and Puts the Enemy to Flight. Needham甲 bleeding, according to his story, placed through with his right arm shattered by an explosion, but he grappled for your flag and my flag, he did this in the military duties that every soldier must do or die. Well, he did his duty, numbered the number of encounters, told the story better than the lad who turned back the German raiders, and made safe the front trenches of the place made maced with heroic deeds that can never die, but grow brighter as the ages recede and paint the landscape made maced in son and story to latest generations in America, in England, in France and even in the Fatherland scene, a story will be worth while. The following program was carried out by the picture of Sergeant Needham Roberts: Negro National Anthem. Invocation, Dr. A. S. Jackson: son, "Battle of the Bulge," Mrs. Porta W. Pittman: Vocal Solo. Ruble Pollard: Introduction of Boozer, Hosein H. S. Wells: Address of Mrs. Porta W. Pittman: Solo, Mrs. Madeline Carhawk. COLORED BANK TO BE LAUNCHER HERE LEWIS PROMOTER. Houston's newest proposed financial institution is the Twentieth Century State Bank and Trust Company PAGE NINE ICK HING Y en's Pay As You Get Paid which is to be financed entirely by the Colored race. The capital is to be $100,000 of which amount $11,000 has already been subscribed and part paid in. The Union National Bank has been selected as treasury of the organization, and the result of a meeting held in the office of Attorney Vance Lewis, the chief executive of the largest尚已arceived. Subscrib- A GREAT DAY AT CUNEY. The town of Cuney was organized by H. L. Price about two and one hour ago to demonstrate the fact that we can operate a town of their own. While we have had to go up against the high cost and operate a town of their own, we have kept our head above the waves and are making slow, but steady progress. We have a dry goods store, one drug store, one drug store, one hotel, one restaurant, one blackmilk mill, one mills, one gin, one shine mill, one postoffice, one Notary Public, one news agency, one cotton and cotton seed buyer, two churches, a good school, several dealers in gum blocks, there are hundreds of opportunities here awaiting the man or woman who has the courage to join H. L. Price and face a few days for results. It seems that a brighter day is approaching grazing grounds for future. JUST A WORD. Your attention please Cohen's MILLI- ry and ready-to-wear. 1708 Film street announces his grand movie in full blast. Price here is bea- lanced regardless of cost. Notice the big ad clewbear in this issue will Capitol F Com --- Capitol Petroleum Company A PRODUCING DIVIDENND----PAYING COMPANY In a few days will send two re- Mr. A. M. Miller, vice-president and who will confer with the Company's storage, transportation and arrangement as Well No. 2, is finished. THE CAPTOLT PETROLEUM COMPANY Denver, Colo. Gentleman: Yesterday the "Northers" began, for the next four months will come rains for that period are practically the past three months the most acce- t the best posted oil companies in that dollar's worth of work. The weather is therefore to have to of the weather, but from actual re- cain since July 17. The peculiar they have had in this country for the illustration of a part of our difficul- ture. THE CAPTOLT PETROLEUM COMPANY Denver, Colo. Gentleman: I have your telegram saying that as necessary. I am glad of this as propositions to be seriously considered. 1. If our wall is a very big one weater water upon the short a of the oil and its transportation. 2. The River Boat Business is mined within a short time. 3. A prince at a big profit to our company. These are only a few of the the Powell and Miller. Ye Owing to the fact that many re- our proposition to send in their sub- they might share in the forty thou- sand of stock and will take care of all of November 20th. Buy now before dividend. Capital Petroleum pays direct dividend. Capital Petroleum pays continue to accept orders at this pro- may come at any time, however. Bu- free information and advice. For Further Information a Miller will send two representatives to Tamworth, vice-president and Mr. John G. Powell, to give with the Company's local manager, Mr. Guthrie, deportation and arrangements for drilling Well 2, is finished. **OIL PETROLEUM COMPANY,** Maver, Colo. To our "Northers" began. This means that our partner four months will come from the north, and each period are practically over with. This most recent period will be the first and the next three months the most accurate estimate that we need oil companies that it has taken three thousand of work. Our teammate to have to contend with this partner, but from actual records we have had fifty-last lst. The peculiar thing is that this is about and in this country for three years. I give you one of a part of our difficulties of open. **Yours truly,** H. B. GU **OIL PETROLEUM COMPANY,** Maver, Colo. Our telegram saying that Powell and Miller October 1, I am glad of this as there are several impressions to be seriously considered for our company. Our wall is a very big one, and it looks as though its transportation upon the sale of the oil, sale of the oil and its transportation. River Boat Business is very important and shall within a short time, in a proposition to sell a portfolio profit to our company. We are only a few of the things I want to take up Miller. **Yours truly,** H. B. On the fact that many received information so a letter to send in their subscriptions before November share in the forty thousand dollar dividend ($40,000) and in the forty thousand dollar dividend ($40,000) will take care of all orders that are sent in October. Buy now before stock advances, and part capital Petroleum pays dividends every three months. All offering the Capitol Stock at one dollar per acceptors at this price until further notice at any time. However. Buy now, before the next payment. Address me. For Further Information and Free Literature, Ad In a few days will send two representatives to Tampico, Mexico, Mr. A. A. Miller, vice-president and Mr. J. G. John. general counsel, who will confer with the Company's local manager, Mr. Guthry, regarding the arrangements for drilling Well No. 3, as soon as Well No. 2, is finished. Yesterday our "Northern" began. This means that our prevailing winds for the next four months will come from the north, and consequently our precipitation will be less than that of the summer to the oil operator, as our roads will be dry, and the fevers eliminated. For the past three months the most accurate estimate that we have here is that the rain will be less than the dollar's worth of work. We are to have to contend with this particular condition of the weather, but from actual records we have had fifty-three inches of rain since July 1st. The peculiar thing is that this is about the first rain they have had in this country for three months. I give you this just as an example. 1. I have your telegram saying that Powell and Miller could come as soon as necessary, but we will not do it properly because we are seriously considered for our company. 2. If our well is a very big one, and it looks as though it would be, we will have to determine upon the sale of the oil, sale of the well, storage of the oil. 2. The River Boat Business is very important and should be determined upon within a short time. 3. We have submitted to us a proposition to sell a portion of our holdings at a big profit to our company. These are only a few of the things I want to take up in detail with Powell and Miller. You're truly, H. B. GUTHREY Owing to the fact that many received information late concerning our proposition to send in their subscriptions before November 16th, so that they might share, in the forty thousand dollar dividend ($40,000.00) to be paid on November 16th, the amount of stock and will take care of all orders that are sent in by wire, until November 20th. Buy now before stock advances, and participate in this dividend. Capitol Petroleum pays dividends every three months at an increase. I am still offering the Capitol Stock at one dollar per share, and will continue to accept orders at this price until further notice. The advance may come at any time, however. Buy now, before the next advance. For free information at the Capitol Information and Free Literature, Address: FRED S. BURTON. 2640 WELTON ST EET P. S.—The Fred S. Burton, Invest corn, the only one of this kind in the and financial statements mailed free WELLTON ST EET DENVER The Fyed S. Burton, Investment Security House is hereby one of this kind in the United States. Informal statements mailed free to any address upon n P. S.—The Fyed S. Burton, Investment Security House is a Colored Concern, the only one of this kind in the United States. Information, literature and research on the United States investment security information. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Texas, Nov. 13 - Sunday all of the Sunday school reports that their attendance was up. They preached at St. Paul church preached his farewell sermon last night and will leave for conference soon. We are in hope that he will be able to attend the conference months, and help to spread the light as he have since he has been here Macedonia postponed posting pastor until next Sunday, November 16th and ask that every member be present on us. We had another great rain last night and we are looking for more high water as big Oyypresha has been named and Brown show has been named and here after will be called the Black Cat Concert Office. Saturday night they had another full building. Remember while you are in the city call at the American Wooden office and get an Express, the best Negro paper that is printed in southland. Read the news note the best Negro newspaper, and keep up with us our motto. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN WACO. representatives to Tampa, Mexico, Mr. John G. Poverl, general counsel, local manager, Mr. Guthrey, regarding ants for drilling Well No. 3, as soon NY. This means that our prevailing winds from the north, and consequently our over with. This means everything we yearn for, give you this just as an operation. Yours truly, H. B. GUTHREY. contend with this particular condition ands we have had fifty-three inches of ing is that this is about the first rain we yearn for. Give you this just as an operation. Yours truly, H. B. GUTHREY. Tampa Tamps, Mexico and since October, 1919, Powell and Miller could come as soon there are several important business for our company. and it looks as though it would be of the oil, sale of the well, storage every important and should be deter- position to sell a portion of our hold- ings I want to take up in detail with ours truly, H. B. GUTHREY. received information so late concerning scriptions before November 16th, so that and dollar dividend ($40,000.00) to be paid to us, and those that are sent in by wire, until orders that are sent in by wire, until clock at one dollar per share, and will be until further notice. The advance may, before the next advance. For and Free Literature, Address: DENVER, COLO. Element Security House is a Colored Con- united States. Information, literature to the States. Information. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, Nov. 13–Sunday services were rained out at all churches Sunday. Rev. Duley of all churches attended the daughter, Cecil of Wichita Falls, are the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander. My Missy Boyd left for Wichita Falls. Her Foster has returned from a visit to her daughter in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Gerald Meeghen Worth. Mr. Ed Watson visited his sister in Denton, Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Hodge and daughter, Eldora returned Sunrise. Mrs. Eugene Worth, the Cotton Palace, Worth Tramnel, ten year old son of Mr. John Tramnel held the lucky ticket that entitled him to a piece given away by Loozer Broer. Denver, Colo. Nov. 13. The-Imm Halloween Hallowen's Dance which wa- terly well attended. A number of Colorado Springs and Boulder were. Shorter A. M. E. church gave a reception last Tuesday evening in hom- of their new pastor, Rev. Thomas The Y. M. C. A., has closed a campa- campaign for membership also for a new building. The Y. M. C. A. has secured a permanent Secretary. Mrs. Cordelia Winn of New York. Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee E Lewin's Market DENVER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. DR. F. S. RODGEES, B. O. Scientific Optometrist Careful examination of the eye home and prescription written at your home—if you so desire. Modern equipment—efficient service The War Community Service House received word from Washington this week that their quarters would continue until May 1st. CONVICT UNDER GUISE OF NEGRO Seeks To Escape From Famous New York Prison - Placed Egg Roll Doll Convicts Filed By Experienced Guard Owning, N. N., Nov. 13. - Sing-Cling convicts who attempt to escape by leaving "raig doll" dummies of themselves in their cells to cool the loot the gold game, when tried too frequently, it is bound to fail. Joseph Goto, who arrests in the prison, tries to spend the next fifteen years as the result of a narcissist highway raid, tried of confinement and attempted the dummy trick. But he tried it on Frank Pike, keep-away of the escape, only recently ordered to the escape, only recently ordered to the prisoners into their call the roll, as is customary before the movies. He called the name of the prisoner, not Straightway Price entered the cell to find beneath the bedclothes that Edwin B. Browder, warden, de- Immediately he spread the alarm mika a posees of keepers hunted the mika and they discovered him they discovered him in the pipe shop, hidden in a pile of material in a corner to facilitate his light, the guards discovered he had procured a quarantine bag with which to blacken out the white stripes of his uniform and perhaps to blacken his face, so that he would be able to see the deceiving mankin McAllister constructed. Gatto had merely taken his mask, molded in skin, molded them roughly to correspond with his torso and then used to sketch the features of a face. Gatto's attempt marked the fourth step in the dummy trick had been tried. FOR SALE Chicago Brick House and Flat Buildings Many selling for less than present prices of material to build' the same. Good income. Easy terms. For full particulars write. The Great Bl Purifier Recommended for the Treatment of Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rheum Gout, Lumbago and All Condition Caused by Impure Blood RHEUMATISM Gout, Sedation, Lumbago, Lung Back, Urtic and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ecroma, Chronic Sore and similar afferents from bad blood Protection C-2224 for internal use only. It is admitted and circulated readily to the blood, and acts also directly on the mucus, mariphilic stratum or murray. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN 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 and years this liquid prescription was used by a successful 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 quite a reputation both for himself and the prescription which he used; today a large number of bottles are required by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Plough's Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, helpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from blood, or you fear that they have never been entirely el you should begin now and tion C-2223 Treatment. Tains no Morphine, Codd Mercury; on the other hand medicinal ingredients, all of medical authorities as being of Rheumatic and Blo materials and the greatest preparation of this splend can be sure that if you follo its use, you will be greatly nently relieved. In the treatment of tarrh, Lumbago, Gout and due to bad blood, it is impive. To stimulate the live keep the bowels in a health Liver Pills are especially v eat Purifiers comdition caused by bad eems and accumulations relieved from your blood, the Plough's Prescrip- Thuid preparation countriechnia, Chloral or ands composed of certain oich are well known to ing effective in the treat- dooubles. The very best best are exercised in the indiement, so that you low directions given as to lyfited if not perma- Of Cic Rheumatism, Cad Sea and any condition upon that the liver be acervic constipation and hydration, Plough's $C_{2}2223$ remediated. They do not THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 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. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn I.S. & E. U. NO. 51-G.A. SOME TCWNS IN TEXAS SOME TCWNS IN TEXAS PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Nov. 13- This county suffers, several million dollars in farm products, cotton, potatoes, peanuts, and corn are ruining in the heat. The ever-increasing demand for fuel is alarming, roads so bad, the howling of wood is almost a threat of the past. The county will witness a great famine before with another crop can be made, with your money, put it in a bank Church Notes Services at all churches were rained out last Sunday, the result of the rally will appear in next week's issue. School Notes. The District schools of this county have received from the $2,000,000 Fundraiser more than the county received last year, and the teachers and better teachers for the Industrial, Commercial and Civic Societies a Dream. The N. E. T. Industrial and Commercial Association which had its ad-hoc meeting up like a beacon light in words, but not in actual work, lasted for several months when perhaps in the spring the business League was organized. The members were anxious for supremacy and over looked the intent of the organizations which closed with the June of June, New York, New York. The business League was organized, the intent of, which was mis-understood by holding it by holding up a scandal they knocked it by holding up a scandal they are all inactive. Did we, you, the life out of these organizations? Get in the lime light. Keep in touch with the things the Necgro team is doing. This big world of opportunities. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton have gone to Boley, Okla., where they will remain for the winter. Mr. Will Rollin, who left some of his business was very sick when last bed on him by his people. Mr. Will Rollin's Mangrum is at Bishop College, Rev. L. W. Whitmore has resigned a school position to leave the farms of his newly married wife. Mrs. Edna Jackson has gone to Spring Dale, Texas, where she will teach this year. The Jr., Jr. of Sulphur Springs, is doing splendidly. On account of heavy rain both the night trains on the Cotton Belt were CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Nov. 13—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas of Hearne were pleasant visitors to the city Tuesday, both normal and industrial departments. He is making good in the business. Mrs. Thomas retired from the school room this session. Mrs. White returned Tuesday from Pine Ridge, on the week-end on on business. Rev. White, one of the strongest ministers since the days of Rev. S. J. Kenning, Mrs. Dora Reeves and daughter, she danced the late. A. Reeves spent the week in the city the guest of Deacon J. A. Johnson and family. Mrs. Little Counts and Mrs. Hattie White left town to spend to a few hours with friends and relatives out of the city. Mrs. Calvert will leave in short for Seginu College. Leses Josephine Baynes of Crockett passed through the city a few days an en route from Denver, Colo., where she summer. She opened school on the 3rd inst., at Miss Roberta Woodson is up after a hard fight with malaria fever, a strep throat and a week's treatment in Marlin is at home much improved. Miss Dorothy Monson of Bryan, Texas, spent week-and-week in the city. Miss and Mrs. Bris Thomas are back home, beginning a few month at Enloe, Texas. Mrs. N. Gray and Miss Hattie White returned Sunday after a brief visit to the hospital. Rev. P. R. Pittman. A. M. E. elder of Fort Worth District A. M. E. Zion Conference of Texas. A. M. E. Conference at the late Annual Conference which convened last week at Welburn. Mrs. C. Thompson came home Sun- Chapel Hill on account of the heavy rains, services were some what retarded the pastor, Rev. G. W. White retreated from the Phillipsians. The little three year old girl of Mr. James Gray, Jr. has been very sick for several days. She worked up the K. of P in our community and is already in Mrs. Myrle Doggan and Miss H. Lee has been schooled at Mt Zion. Mrs. Doggan, principal; Miss H. Lee has been schooling at F. A. Williams in the persons of Mrs. Mattie Dotson, Mrs. L. M. and Little Emma Dotson, who did donor work in the church, was called out to officiate the memorial of Mrs. Geneva Guthridge, who died of cancer. She leaves a consistent church attendant. She leaves a husband, three children, a father and mother, six sisters and a host of friends. Owen was to be in attendance when she left the Sunday school Sunday. Mr. Ezekiel Poster is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doggan were to be in attendance when Lee and Mr. J. H. Williams motored to Cameron, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Rodgers of Pleasant Grove has been SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas. Nov. 13.—The great solist of Fort Worth Worth attended as usual Sunday and the lesson reviewed by the Society conducted a financial raid a few nights last week, help on the $500.00 rally Sunday. Jr. preached two nights and Rev Haywood preached one night and raised $1,500. C. Reed arrived in time to be in the beginning of the rally raise $2,000. C. Reed raise $2,000 to eliquidate a $900.00 debt that is now owed on Mt. Rose Baptist church. Rev. Reed preached Mrs. S. Prophet and Master C. C. Jones, their niece and cousin, Miss Henrietta Steward last week. The guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Kelly. Tate take a few days in Houston to meet her. Tate take a few days in Houston to meet her. Mr. Buster Ussery left last week for Houston. Mr. Dave Parker is a fan to the delight of his many friends. Rev. C. L. Lee preached his farewell sermon in Gray Burd, Sunday. He preached his farewell sermon in Gray Burd, Sunday. Miss P. McClenckot of Ebert, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. C. Chariton. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas. Nov. 13.-Mgs. Belza White and husband, Mrs. Ed White came in Saturday from Fort Smith enroute to Texarkana, and stopped at Fannie Johnson. The District Board No. 2, of the Unity Association held a successful meeting at Boon Plain Baptist Church. Mr. Richmond Rains was in the city last week visiting the Madam. Dr. Hayward and Hayward Terry of Terrell, Texas, visited the city to attend the bed side of their father, Mr. Charley Terry, who is in a very good condition. Mr. Charlie of Madam Terrell is on our city Sunday to see the Madam. Mr. Albert Spencer of Louisville, was in our city Sunday and PAGE ELEVEN brought his daughter to go to school. Mrs. Edith Hale, Mr. Charlie Terry, Mr. Haywood, Mr. Ames, Amele, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. Viola Jefferson went to Kildare, her mother, Mrs. Brown Prof. her mother, Mrs. Marshall, Texas, was in our city, Saturday looking after business. Prof. A. Piller of Marshall, Texas, was in our city looking after his real estate business, Deacon W. S. Hale came from Jethro, son of Sunny, son of C. Piller and Mrs. Fannie Mae Hale left Sunday to take up their school work. Don't forget to see Hinton when you want the Express. JACKSONVILLE 'TAYLOR Taylor, Tennis, May 14. The heavy rain of the seas caused Monday morning old "noF" pushed up from behind the Eastern horizon eastward, the sky, the entire day, the moving in of the Arkansas church, the morning Saturday night were well attended. The Parent-Feeseh club and a day of tennis. Messra, F. I., Aristis de Goncales and Jon, Bowles of Viana are here organizing the Modern American Dr. W. H. Goddell, the dentist made his customary week-end visit in Bremen Monday night. Mr. Clanda Henshall returned from New York to a few days last week from Bremen. Master Walter Campbell is visiting his father in Wien. Mr. Clanda Henshall was the guest of Mrs. Elke Weslington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsons of Oakland city and will possibly reside at the Mt. Aria parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Compand and Mr. Leon Davis of Schulberg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hemington. Sunday, the Wilson of Granger is contemplating moving here. Mr. Robert Wright of Columbus, in the city. Mr. William Moore of Wholester, arrived here Monday. Rev. Ruffin of Oldingda was shaking hands with friends Rose Saturday. Mr. Ruffin is visiting his father in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forty Harris. CLHRIFHNE Rev. A. I. Moore of Corvizena will preach the eighth anniversary service to Joseph A. Brown tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. the thwa will be ordained as a deacon at 3:30 p. m., at the Miz Zion Baptist man, who has been visiting, Chattman man, who has been visiting, band at Shawnee, wk has returned home. Rev. Lewis Williams spent seven days in Galveston last week. Mr. Ed. Williams will side of his stick neither at brunches GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, Nov. 13—I. M. W. Long, a member of the 'O'Brien W. Long, sat Wednesday for Ladonna Tuena, Texas, to tend the P. I. S. college. The boys of the club wish for him a successor. Mrs. Amandy Wilson left last week for Port Worth, to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Ranom. In the evening of the Satstied the Halloween pranks for the boys. Mrs. I. M. Turley, and little son, Mrs. L. M. Turley, in Dallas, last week visitirr relatives. Miss Lola Beynzey, who is attending the University of Texas, is spending a new day with her parents. Mr. Richard of Camp Huston, visited her, and Mrs. R. J. PLAND Plano, Texas. Nov. 23. We did not have our rulers because of rule, although Sunday school also included a lesson on the day with Mr. Bell Chriss' wife. Mr. A. A. Hicks spent the day in the hospital are hospital for good weather now. Your subscription is due, pay now. When you have news and you are interested in the grocery store, on State and Thompson street and drop your news in the box. Mr. Alberta Bowell-Moore in visitation of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowell, 1719 Allen street. President of the young men's business league beaded a sense of pride in the invitation of president of the Negro Business League. The object of the coming together was to eliminate between the two organizations. It in words while to be laughed at as a youth for being "light" if the deserved end of prosperity. WIENBERG-BIGGINS NUPTIAL. Mr. and Mrs. William Bignae gave the wedded daughter, Willem Bignae, a present for Monday Monday night. The young couple is friend of friends in the region of friends who wish them well. BUSINESS LEAGUE HEARS REPORTS OF COMPETITERS. The Negro Business League met in the auditorium of the Community House, Tuesday night with a fairly large audience. The same event was transected. Among the features accolling attention of members were reports of various comedians and actors. The work was made by ex-president E. W. D. Welch after which secretary of the Negro carnival which exhibited here under the anippees of the league. The report showed that $112.87 was the treasury. J. H. Dixon, presiding. THOMAS- REYNOLD NUPTIALS. The wedding of Rev E. L. W. Thomas and his wife, Martha, was held at the home of the bride, 1823 Florida, Monday night, the Rev. E. A. Arlington Wilson, son of Rev. E. L. W. Thomas, and a marriage ceremony. Many friends were present and a number of useful gifts were given. FRED DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL BAND SERENADES DALLAS, EXE PRESS OFFICE. The Fred Dougatte High School Band under the personal direction of Prof. K. B. Polk entertained the young musicians force with some very catchy musicals. The youngsters under the tutelage of Prof. Polk are fastly rounding into real musicians. Three cheer boys bore his loops and early return. SAVE MONEY BY RRADING THIS. We are authorized to announce to the Colored house wives of Dallas that we are inviting your trade with all assignee of full weight and the best possible treatment. The Lewis market has a large variety of all other products carried by a first class market. They invite you to come to our store and which will be given careful attention. Phones M. 1406, Auto. Y. 1403. A service provided. Service just last and all. A CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere banks and appreciation for the wife and mother, Rose Debro, during her birth. We wish to thank her ful to Mrs. Mina Ida Reid and her daughters of Taber to Rev. G. N. Hampton and the pastor who assisted them in their service to the beautiful floral offering. *You're in Christ,* PETER DEBRO, Husband, WILLIAM DEBRO, Son. REBECCA DEBRO, Sister. HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS. Washington, District of Columbia, Nov. 12.—The Reconstruction and Redemption Congress to be held at the University of Georgia Thursday, Nov. 13, 1919, the day following the inauguration of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as President of the University of Georgia, a scholar of considerable importance. Representatives from all parts of the country will be present at the inauguration and are state parts in the meeting. The program as formulated calls for a discussion of national and international problems, heal, thrift, and rejuvenate. The program is Church, The Situation Abroad, The Situation in America, Co-operation of White and Negro Church. So-called churches in the Reconstruction, Negro Labor, Negro Education, Negro Citizenship, Representatives of the Great Welfare, and international beards of health. hegans. of the government, leading churches and authorities of national and international reputation have been called to the subject outside outland. It is expected that out of the Congress will grow the formulation of a new program of the problems of reconstruction that relate particularly to the Negro, as added all the problems of reconstruction more or less of necessity. Three sessions of the Congress are to be held, at 10:30 a.m. on 2-20 February 2015. The President Dworek will preside at the sessions of the Congress. MEMORIAL DAY AT MUNGER Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH in HONOR of SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1919. We appeal to the good people of Dallas to be present with the Muni- tor of the Church, to honor one of the 'Master' great act heroes, who has never fallen in the harassment in our city. He will in Heaven one year, Nov. 17th. Rev, B. C. Carter By: Rev. B. Johnson Music By: Chor "Rev. Hopkins as a Pastor" A special occasion "I a special occasion" "I be Missed When I Die" Pastor J. Flock Lolo. No "No Night" Lolo. Mr. L. B. Coates, leader. Wm. LOPTON, Pastor. Wm. LOPTON, Pastor. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Mrs. I. I. J. William waits to thank daughter Amber, formerly of Austin, now living in Minneapolis, Minn., to Mr. Fraser, Eleanor Lewis of St. Paul. MUST HAVE A PROPIT TO RAISE (OTTO) By S. C. HOYLE, Editor of *Extension By S. C. HOYLE*, *A. and M. College* There seems to have been prevalent opinion that the south must raise cotton or be raising cotton, explored and the southern farmers are taking a determined stand as evidenced by their conference held in New Orleans October 13th to 16th inclusive, at which the lettuce note was the farmer's not to raise cotton unless they could do so as a precaution against the farmers not to raise cotton unless they could do so as a precaution against the assistant Director W. P. Lahm and Walton Petton of the Extension Service, A. and M. College of Texas, who are experts in this conference. PROFESSIONALS. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Prithan Temple. Room 284. Office hours 8 no 1 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone. Main 4141 Residence 2603 State St. phone Main 1831. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple, residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Mary Mark 1144, residence Y. 60-117, Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-17 DR. P. M. BROOKS, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. 7817 2 to 5 p. m. Office and Resse. 1105 Boll St., Cor. Central. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2675 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1097 Boll St. at Central Dallas DR. G. W. WHITE, Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty specialized office. In a specialized used, work guaranteed. Offer hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phone number: Phones. Office, M. 781 evidence M. 2453. Office location in the Ancient Temple, suite 214 Dallas Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Moved from 817 N. Central to 1528 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention WISHES TO BUY LIVING NEIGHBORS EYES. You would choose a man waiting to buy eye cry. Wok when you try to save a little money by patronizing eye-glass peddlers and rate cure specialists in very visually conscious eyesight to curators. Patronist should be in a well equipped office, his training scholarship and experience should be easily seen. You ought to be *Purplicar About Your Eyes. A cheap peddler or shop-Keeper is one of the states that has no laws against "dittin' glasses." But don't do it. send your friends to a proven eyecare institute and equip the man. DR. I. M. HORTON, 900 Pythian Temple 11.15.41 THE $ ^{4} $ DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. MAMMOTH THEATRE A 5-reel western production—one day only—Matinee 2 p. m. Saturday, November 15th. One would think that every thrill every act of reckless dare-devilry, had been injected in William S. Hart photodramas. However, this famous Western character always figures in some new and strattling adventures. For instance, in "THE NARROW TRAIL" the initialince-Arctart picture, which will be seen at the Mammoth on Saturday, Hart portrays an outlaw who falls under the influence of a beautiful girl. He loves her with all the desperate passion of which his wild nature is capable, and determines to reform. In doing this, his source of income is naturally shut off, and he is in trying straits for ready cash. Just at this crisis, a big Redcoe is to be held in a nearby city. A cash prize is offered for the principal event—a "jump in the hole and away" to enter himself and his Plato pony. In doing so he knows he is taking a tremendous risk, as the peculiarly marked peny is known to the sheriff and his deputies; but gouged by necessity he takes a chance, and in the presence of a crowd leaps into the saddle. It is during this wild ride its throngs of contesting cowboys that excitement rises to its highest pitch. Sunday, November 16th, MARIE WALCAMP As whirlwind western comedy and don't forget LITTLE SAMBO WHO MADE you laugh so last Sunday—will be with us again in another of his comedies. Show opens Sunday 1 p. m. THE FIGHT Serial—Featureting James J. Corbett also a 2-reeal western dram and a knockout comedy—MIDNIGHT MAN—continued every Tuesday—Matinez 2 p. m. Don't forget Tuesday is Country Store Night—(25) prizes given away. Wednesday, November 19th Serial—Also MIX TOI in a Western Production and a Keystone Comedy “TRAIL OF THIS OCTOPUS” continued every Wednesday—Mateo West and the rest. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE PLANS UNDER WAY—NEW GROCERY CO., TO BE ORGANIZED. The young men's Commercial Club has under way plans for operation of the company, which will become a company, and will only be a question of time before active operation shall begin. Shares are expected to be come part owner, in the business at a low cost. The organization meets every Monday night at Crawford's Chapel on Good street. Everybody is invited. Persons desiring information may contact Anderson, H. 2783, 11-15-44. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING B SERVICE AT MUNGER AVENUE B BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV 27, 1919 AT 3:50 P. M. Praver Service by Deacon Arnold and Morrison. Music by Choir. Scripture Reading by Rev. G. W. Lewis. Music by Choir. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Mussel M. G. Moxley, student. Sermon to the young people subject "The Safety of young people" Solo. The Safety of young people. Thanksgiving offering. Deocromy. Wm. I. OFTON. Pastor. P. H. WILLIAMS, Clock. JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Biggest Money Maker in America— I want 500 men and women quick to take orders for raincoats, $10 to take a raincoat, $20 to $32 a day, no experience or capital required. If you mean business send a two cents stamp for reply; write quick for information. M. Gowens, a graduate from Harvard St., Washington, D. C. 11-14-4 J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for enrolment in the College of Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particular. Serves in colleges, churches special programs, associations and organizations. Residence 8004 State Street, phone Hakel 6327, Dallas, Texas. ONLY A DIME. How would 50 or more letters daily each containing a dait ait su甩? For a dait I will help you get them. J. P. W., 17, Oklahoma City 11-15-4 Wood & Edward—Stetona nails, hides cleared and sealed by a stetona 424 South Don't forget Tuesday is Country Store Night (10 p.m.) on Monday and Tuesday. November 17th and 18th SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Featuring WILLIAM FARNUN, "THE LONE STAR RANGER" The greatest we ever made a a-reel Western production matinee Monday 2 p. m. The plan is to break up Ucheldine's gang. It the toughest job on the border. Arresting him alone isn't to be heard of. He couldn't be brought out. Killing him isn't much better, for his select man, the ones he operates with, are as dangerous to the community as he is. He's a man of great charm and a man of great strength in the rest of the gang. To find them, to get them somehow, to learn their movements, to lay your trap for us Rangers to spring—that is your service to me, and God knows it's great one! * * * * It a thousand to one that you'll be killed. I'd say there was no chance at all for any other man beside you." The Ranger "And I tell you, sir, if hell's any tougher than this Fairfield I don't want to explicate my sins there. Blood flowed in it. We were first contained that there were no eye witnesses to connect any individual called Cheesedine with those deeds of violence. Cheesedine's hiding place was on the far slope of Mount Ort, where he met and planned with his leuconectes. The time for words had passed. In that moment foment of suspense the outfit came in and just the quivering ceased. He crouched. His eyes had a soul-piercing fire. Steele watched them. He waited. He caught the thought—the breaking of the outlaw's muscelound right of the house. He outlaw's bullets thudded into the ceiling. He felt with a scream like a wild thing in agony. He paused. He was awake—but that was too common a thing to notice in the Big Bend. A close observation however, would have noted a singular fact—that the rider's right hand was more bronze than the felt. He never wore a gloves on his hand where it might lead, he softly pushed it open a little way and slipped in. A low cry greeted him. The room was light. He saw Ray Longstretch sitting on her bed in her dressing gown. He slipped to her bed on his. "You won't kill him!" she implored. "If you care for me you--you won't kill him!" We saw the woman she dropped her head upon the bed. There was a lump in his throat and an ache in his breast. All his thought centered around Ray Longstretch. What a woman she had turned out to be. He seemed to have a warp, hope that there might be a cure. He yelled to her lips and arms. . . This was what it was to be loved by a woman. This was what he had given up all this wonder of her sweet passion. He kissed her deep and his deep and his deep and recognized. Never until that moment had he divided the meaning of a woman to a man. Don't forget Tuesday is Country Store Night—25 (prizes) given away. Friday, November 21, "BOUND AND GAGGED" Our new Pathe Sorale—The most thrilling serial photoplay ever made—continued every Friday also a freezy 2-reeal western and a mighty good comedy. Show opens Friday at 6 p. m. Don't forget Tuesday is Country Store Night(25) prizes given away. COMING! Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 1st-2nd The greatest racing picture ever made. OTHER BIG SPECIALS COMING SOON-WATCH OUR AD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE AND ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH REQUEST. Special program for the Dickson Colored Orphanage for Thanksgiving Day. I will earnestly ask that the Dickson U, U. Eworth Leagues, Local Lodges and Societies meet in your different places of assembly and carry out your work. I will stir up the minds of our people along the lines of charity and do something in a substantial way for the Dickson community throughout this state. Program. 1. Sone—Over the River, Face I 2. Scripture Reading. 3. Prayer. The Dickson Colored Orphanage and its cedars. Quilt sheet, pillow cases, sofa, rugs, and all kinds are needed and will be accepted. Education. The thousand children of children have been cared for in nineteen years by this institution. One hundred nineteen boys doing well, one hundred and five inmates at present to be clothed, fed and educated. The public is called to do so. Respectfully. W. I. DICKSON President Manasseh and General Superintendent Dickson Colored Orphanage. 11-8-21 WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION She slipped to her knees, with hand on his. "CHECKERS" WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Co We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workmen employed. Office $225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one, thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodge facilities. U. S. Deputies both women and men are making one hundred (4100.00) dollars to one hundred (1,000) or more deputies, per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) women to set up anywhere. U. S. women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up anywhere. U. S. write Srl. L. W. D. S.克. C. No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. State two cent stamps for employment. 12-8-41 Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT 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 SANTAL GARPSULES MIDY CATARRH THE BLADDER milled by 247400 Each Case sells beamed (4100) Benefice of county