Dallas Express

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW. JAN. 31, LAST DAY HOWARD UNIVERSITY INAUGURATES NEW PRESIDENT TENN. GOVERNOR ISSUES PROC. ILLINOIS NATIONAL REPUBLI- LAMATION STRESSING IMPOR- CAN CHAIRMAN SPEAKS TRUE TANCE OF ENFORCING LAW. PRINGIPLES OF PARTY. Washington, District of Columbia, Nov. 20.—The formal institution of J. R. Stanley Durkes as President of the University in Andrew Kinnon Memorial Church and ceremonies that were impressive to the last degree and to the distinguished gatherers of education and men and women of affairs ever assembled in this county. From every representative of noted colleges, and Universities of both races, and all the allies gave credentials to scholars to act as envoys from these famous institutions of learning. The Admiral, the Minister from Boliva, the Liberian Conduit-General, and the U.S. Conduit to Matanakan, accepted institutions to the University, and cognition was a "red-letter" event in the long career of Howard University from a memorable from every point of view. Dr. Durke came to Howard University a year ago, having been the vice president of the vote of the Board of Trustees. Thro a fine sense of duty and opportunity he worked to organize the honorate of one of the largest churches in New England to take the much-needed work of reorganizing and restructuring university, founded by General O. O. SETS APART WEEK FOR- STUDY OF GOVERNMENT PRINCIPLES. Nashville, Nov. 20.—In response to a request coming as a recursion passed at a meeting of representative citizens from a number of points in the state, the Senate passed an interest of Law and Order, Governor Roberts has issued the following To The People of Tennessee: To "the Pelopiar" of "Théânese": The first sentence of the statement by resolution of a largely attended convention of representative citizens from all parts of the state recently held in the capitol at Nashville that a proclamation be issued setting a part a Law and Order week in Ten-days of the date of the election, and a time for the study of the principles underlying our government, for the instruction of the youth in these principles, for the organization of societies having for their object the maintenance of law and the maintenance of the punishment and the possession of crimes. Let me suggest that on Sunday, November 9, every minister of the Gospel in the state preach a sermon on Law and Order; that during the week named every public and private members of the Church, and order program; that the Chambers of Commerce and other patriotic organizations hold public meetings in their respective cities and towns for the purpose of calling attention to the dangers of the hour, the need for the public, the support of state, county and municipal officers charged with the enforcement of law. We are passing through a crisis in our history as a nation. Perhaps never has the state been able to meet the needs of the people and dangers, and never has it been so all important that good citizens stand loyally and wholeheartedly by constituted authority for the maintenance of the majesty of the law. The laws of the nation are to be the lawlessness in all its forms must be vindicated and upheld, whether lawless men act singly or in concert in their enslaughts upon the constitutional rights of the people, they must be dealt with by public officials, and private citizens as violators of law must be the lawless itself be just in its dealing with every citizen and must guarantee to all alike the protection of its laws; and upon the other hand every loyal citizen must give to his government his full and hearty support in all its affairs. The law is the proper function of government. The institutions built by the fathers of the public in such great leaders of the nation and maintained throughout the nation's history on fields of battle, at home and abroad, with signal valor and purity. The nation's purity and integrity, however great, the cost must be. I have here set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Tennessee, Nashville, on October 19, 1919. A. H. ROBERTS, Governor. WM. B. STERNS, Secretary of State. The Dallas Express Howard a half century ago for the higher and professional education of Colored youth. Dr. Durkee has accomplished wonders in the short period he has been at the head of Howard University, and so executive has his labors and no deepen has he achieved in the experience. His confidence of the elements with which he has had to deal in connection with the work he has done in the week took on the form of publication as well as that of an inauguration. Dr. Durkee enters upon his saintly mission under auspices that inure success. Schedule of Exercises. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 10:30 a.m., the Academic process starts with the first day of classes by Dr. Durkee the Howard University Faculty and distinguished visitors, student-boy and friends, marching in the Chapel, across the campus. Former Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle, LL.D., of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Virginia Board of Trustees, presided over the exercises. The stately "inaugural march" was rendered by Dr. J. W. Hamilton of Washington, Chancellor of The American University, pronounced the invocation, followed (Continued on page 5). SAYS EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN IS DESIRED. PARTY PRINCIPLES TO BE DETERMINED BY NEEDS. Springfield, IL., Nov. 20. — In a mass meeting of the Republican Editorial Association of Illinois, here at, which Gov. Frank O. Lowden was strongly endorsed for President, one of the principal speakers of the convention, the Republican National Committee. The address of Mr. Hays had a prominent ring of true and vital Americanism. He said in part: "The Republican party, guaranteed by its past, underwritten by its present, will measure its future steps toward the *new* needs of the nation." Let all well wishers of good government recounted of party affiliations, all those who love their country and their family, for a moment, listen with eyes aloft, like the rest of the people, from the call of the president to the Spirit of America which was Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt—listen and be American! Americans! Carry on! Carry on! Carry on, now, against the Forces of Our Own Household as you fought the war in Iraq and at Chateau Thierry, Carry on! On! Find dialogue! there be dialogue, Americans! But there be dishonesty and crush! it find the right and cleave to it. Keep your eyes ahead, Americans! But there be dishonesty and crush! the reason for discontent, and meet squarely; correct the cause where it troy the excuse where it is an excuse only! Find exact justice and demand it! Require it from all men. Remember the stuff you are made of American. Remember the, heritage Remember and be encouraged. The manhood and womanhood of America is sound. The stress of late days is on you. You must be patient with one another, but as you value your country's future, wait not a moment to realize the emergence of your own leadership. Each one is equally responsible. Stop and look within. Look, each one, to your own industry and thrift, to your own business and moral responsibility. In the whirl of the storm about you, reach up and seize upon common sense and good judgment, to yourself from the maelstrom of unrest and regain for yourselves your sound judgments—and then reach Yes. Forget not the others who are about you. It is as dangerous now as it was just outside the walls of your own community, your brother's keeper?" Remember, you go up or we all go down together. The Great Power Which is the Spirit of America tempt to array class against class. FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE NATION BERNARD NEGRO JUVENILE WINS FREEDOM WITH WON- DERFUL VOICE WAIF CHARMS GOURD ROOM WITH MATURES GREATEST GIFT TO RACE. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 20—Sitting huddled in a chair in Juvenile Court yesterday morning there was nothing of apparent greatness about him— unless it was his feet. Incased in a pair of worn-out men's shoes, it was hard to tell just how much shoe feather was superfluous. The rest of him was an assemblage of dim- imities, but he told us that he was much more the worse for wear. He was arraigned on a charge of having stolen a bicycle. He was up for trial and perhaps would be sent to the State Industrial School. "Judge, you ought to hear that boy sing," suggested an officer who had conducted him from the start, when he has been held and brought to the last week. Judge R. B. Sey, presiding as Juvenile Judge in the absence of County Judge Cecil L. Simpson was minded to give him a trial. Without a trace of embarrassment at the presence of officials and spectators, the boy closed his eyes, threw his hat and barked at the melodious coo of "Swing Low, Swing Charlot." For gotten were the worm hoes and ragged shirt of the little singer as his voice filled the court- room, now ringing with a clear tenor on the high notes or sinking to a barely audible croon. Listeners held the breath for a moment after he was brought and then vied with each in praise. ALL NEWS FOR THANKSGIVING ISSUE MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY MONDAY U. S. SENATOR SAYS BOLSHEVISTS ARE IN OFFICES IN U. S. NAMES EMPLOYEES OF FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION WHO HAVE BEEN "REDS" Washington, D. C. Nov. 20— That Boehlenburg urks in high office in the Administration and that it is empowered where it can do harm to the industries of the country, is the charge made by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, and it has startled the National Capital. The confess his evidence to the Federal Trade Commission, the members of which were appointed by the President. Here it is. Smart Chase had general charge in Chicago of all the investigations of the meat-packing industry and the business of independent packing companies throughout the United States. He was married in 1915 and together with his wife, the businessman, Jim slumming work and making an investigation of a social character in Rochester, N.Y. They collaborated with book author, the businessman, Moon Experiment. which plainly shows the socialistic view of each. He has been a great contributor to magazines and newspapers of a socialistic character, and has written many articles against "His office at Chicago, the office of the Federal Trade Commission, durin- ging the war, and the packers was in the Conway Building and it at once became the center of activitis. He organized and after- dened it, became the founder of the Fabian Club, a society founded for the express purpose of furthering the doctrines of socialism. About him were headquarters, were grounded such men as Victor Bever, and Irwin St. John. He was also a detective and convicted under the espionage act, and many other extreme socialist and his office became the headquarters, were devoted to the destruction of property, the overthrow of Government, and the consumption of the money. Samuel W. Tator, who, with Stuart Chase, had general charges of invest- ment fraud, was one of the circles. During this time he was an avowed member of Lenin and Trotsk and frequently expressed his admiration for Russia. He was an active member of the Fabian Club and was pronounced against the Allies in the HOME BARRED TO NEGRO CONV VICT. HE RETURNS TO PRISON. Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 13—Prison authorities were very much hurried to send a message from William Roberta, a Kansas City Navy convict who eschewed the prison and boone County three weeks ago, stating that he was in town and desired to return to the Pentagon. Deputy Warren Steward. The Negro said he was in town, N.J., come out of prison. Presently the Negro showed up. Ask him, he said his wife and mother told him that they could not allow him about the home premises until he was released. He presented himself to come back immediately and surrender. The Negro had near-completed his prison sentence for a better life. But he came City, and after the cool reception by his wife and mother, beat his way BANK IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, HAS 15000 DEPOSITORS REPORTS FOR FISCAL YEAR SHOW MARKED INCREASE IN EFFICIENCY. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20.—The stockholders of the Waze Earners Savings Bank held their annual meeting of the bank, at which time President L. E. Williams rendered his annual report. The report, which was very heartily received by the large number of stockholders present, showed that during the twelve months, end-of-year sales of the bank were $241,256.26 and had added more than four thousand and depositors in that period. This is a net gain over the increase of $74,014.48 and a gain of 1,700 depositors over the year. The increase in the bank's secured during the preceding year. The bank now has combined assets to the amount of $779,285.00 with more than fifteen thousand depositors, distributed over twenty-eight states. It is the largest and probably the largest of the state's large bank institutions in the world. The bank was started with resources of $102.00 and in the nineteen years of its existence has increased its initial assets seven thousand times. The bank's income, however, is each year it has declared a dividend of twelve per cent. It has been the largest and leading Negro financial institution of the state for years and has promoted many of the more prominent projects in this city among the state's most important and the most prominent of the Consolidated Realty Corporation, a half million dollar concern which is developing the block on West Broad street, adjoining the bank, in which a hotel, department store, and a theatre will be built and which is the home of the largest and most successful enterprises ever launched by Negroes anywhere. Recently, the interests of several out-of-sample members of the state were also increased these are the million and a half dollar Peyton apartments taken over by Negroes in New York City, the Lafayette Theatrical Syndicate which conducts a chain of Negro playhouses in the Middle West and East, and the American Department of the United States. Since closing the last annual statement in September, the bank has increased its assets, and if the present rate of increase is maintained throughout the year, the bank will receive the million dollar mark by September. The bank is headed by L. E. Williams president; Sol. C. Johnson, vice-president and R. A. Harper. CONGRESS ASKED TO INVESTIGATE TRIALS CONGRESS ASKED TO INVESTIGATE TRIALS N. A. A. C. P. WANTS INQUIRY Messages protecting against the "judicial railroading to death and the penitentiary" of Narcissus in Philadelphia, representative of the United States Senator from Kansas, and L. C. Dyer, representative in Congress, for the Association for the Avancement of the Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue. He will urge Congressional investigation, said in part: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People very much opposes the extraordinary and unprecedented NEGROES LAUNCH GREATEST COMMERCIAL VENTURE OF AGE. MAMMOTH CORPORATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF INSURANCE AMONG NEGROES CHARTED BY SUCCESSFUL NEGRO CAPITALISTS. (Associated Neuro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—Following a series of important conferences here between some of the race's most successful and representative business men, a charter has been issued for the incorporation and license of the Supreme life and Casualty Company. This organization brings together men who have demonstrated their ability in conducting successful insurance enterprises. T. K. Gibson, of Atlanta, Ga., Secretary and Founder of the Firefight Mutual Insurance Company, the purpose of the company is set forth in the following statement, taken from its announcement. The statement is formed for the greater development and expansion of insurance along Casualty lines by purchase and re-insurance by purchase and re-insurance, subject to legal and departmental regulations. The client organizations in various parts of the country, the largest commercial advancement has been achieved in insurance. And while our few old line legal reserve companies and insurance companies have been successful, NEGRO GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY TO MEET MANY UNIVERSITIES TO BE REPRESENTED. Chicago, Nov. 26—The Algiha Philip Alpha Fraternity, the first and largest Greek Letter Fraternity among the College men, will hold its annual convention to the Chicago, Dec. 27th-31st, at the seat of The Chapter-of-The-General Officers are leaving the Association of the Reconstruction Convention, surpass all others; and already they will be the first of the first year will be larger than ever before. This year will mark the return of a large number of men who will be held in the first year of the first year in addition to many older men who saw the organization in its early struggle. The first year will be the first year in life will return to greet their brother-of-the-Helenites in this annual conclave. It is also certain that the most important will will be full quotations of delegates to notwithstanding their locations. The chapter's stretching from Sigma as classic Harvard to Upsilon at free "U" and from Mu of the Gopher State University to the Lambda of the World, the theater data, the new steps turning toward the "Windy City," during the holiday season, is the first year of the first year of the first year is the school-day revelers for "good time," this organization has stood for organized activities and co-activities of all the local-led persons in the service of their fellowman. Address all communications to the school of the school, Mr. F. P. C. & S. 38th and Wa- happiness in the Phillips Count's Court of Arkansas, by which, in three days, up to November 5, forty-eight Negroes have been�- to the same number of confiscations, eleven of them was race disturbances, eleven of them to death, the jury deliberating only seven minutes to sentence six Press reports from Arkansas show that no witnesses are being put on trial, despite a change of venue was not asked, despite unquestioned impossibility of fair trial in Phillips County. Hardy said he was being railroaded to death, and to the penitentiary without fair trial or adequate defence on accusations of parole, which were alleged uprising against whites. "Such men, denied the status of citizens in Phillips County, Ark., with their wrongful systematically excluded from jury duty, can look only to the Congress and their United States citizenship rights. WHITES SHOOT INTO GROUP OF NEGROES (Associated Negro Press) Anderson, S. C., Nov. 20—What seems to have been a deliberate attempt to precipitate a race riot in Anderson, an officer in the Ford automobile company, in a Ford automobile shot four times into a group of three $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. H GREATEST VENTURE OF AGE. ATION FOR DEVELOP- ICE AMONG NEGROES RESSFUL NEGRO CAPI- izations have shared bountifully in the tremendous industrial expansion, yet, our greatly increased wages and highly enhanced standard of living have outgrown much of the insurance now in vogue and have created a demand for policies better adapted to this period of reconstruction. A casualty comes to answer that demand. "A careful conceived campaign for the nation-wide sale of these securities will be followed by the completion of the organization and the presentation of the Supreme Life and Casualty Policy. The Policy the result of years of careful study and actual experience, and been prepared exclusively for this Company by one of America's most renowned dealers. Among the names of those who are sustaining Mr. Gibson in his office is the company. It is the company are such men as: G. W. Hayes, U. S. Court, Cincinnati; G. R. people, G. Cincinnati; S. Smith, J. D. G. Cincinnati; Columbus, Boyd, Nashville; W. S. Cannon, Alanta; J. M. Pollard, Dayton; A. P. people, the rest of the people, the men, the men, at one heart man in the car four times into the car of the trouser leg of one Negroes the company might have been the companion by serious consequence in view of the fagt that a recent period of tension has just passed. A person in Anderson led to considerable feeling between the faces, and it was on the advice of a committee of our officers that the tainted the trouble of the church here and left for other parts. This resignation and leaving the tainted the trouble of the race. CHIEF SWEARS IN SECRET BODY OF NEGRO OFFICERS. For Service in Apprehending Undesirable Blacks - Committee Assists Authorities. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20, —Chief of Police Eberstein Saturday swore in 12 Negroes, who will serve for an indefinite period as special police, in civilian clothes, for the purpose of apprehending undesirable Negroes. Of the appointed appointees were not given out. The appointments were made upon the recommendation of St. Johns Methodist church, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church, Rev. S. L. Deas, pastor Grove Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. L. E. Deas, pastor of Grove, who comprised a committee. This committee called on Acting Mayor Ure Friday afternoon. When Mayor Ure was scheduled to interview who will urge the appointment of an inter-racial committee for the promotion of the best interests in Negro affairs in the community between white and black citizens. Pinkett charged that I. W. W. activity have been discovered among the Negroes of the special Negro police appointed Saturday are former sergeants. The their duties will be to investigate the movements and identity of Negroes who may be summoned. They will be summoned to co-operation with all law-abiding Negroes. NEGRO SLAYER BURNED IN PUBLIC SQUARE. Black Who Killed Arkansas Sheriff Taken From Captains and Inherited. *Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 20, *Jordan Jameson, Nero, who last Friday shot and killed Sheriff Greer of Columba, who near Marigold, was taken from the house this morning and burned on the public square at Marigold. he about 12 o'clock last night by a pose from Waldo, which surrounded a house in which he had taken refuge. He was shot and killed, but finally surrendered when the pose threatened to burn the house. The pose took the Negro to Marigold, the town's sheriff, but a mob of Marigold citizens intercepted the party, took possession of the Negro and held him hostage. He was 50 years old. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness 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. INDIANA POLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 --- PAGE TWO Mad If you Com Hair Rem JOHN C. MALLEY MADNESS CARE MADNESS CARE MADNESS CARE SOME DALLAS YOUNG DOCTORS WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE THEY ARE. Dr. C. M. D. Harles, Practicing in Philadelphia, Dr. Owen Thompson, Practicing in Detroit. Their team makes an Investment in Real Estate. Brulas and Commerce are Lever Powers for the Negro. Some Dallas doctors, men of proficiency, who they are and where they are, we mean Dallas boys who rose from the ranks of the masses and reached a standing among the new array of proficiency. In every issue of the daily papers, we see the policies of some young white officer who has distinguished himself in France in the time of war and is mentioned with preferment and honor, and how this delights all who are true America. We are proud of these young white men, because they are ours, they are America; they are good people. But we are also proud of the young Negro who is making good in the time of peace, and who is ever seeking to find room at the top through proficiency and capability. We are not prepared to give their photos, but we may mention them with some words of the same kind that we do not proud of young men of merit and distinction in any position and in any profession? We always feel like taking off our hat to a young and rising young man, and in our admiration or him, we would take off our hats if we had as many heads as many men. The number of the students in Briarland, who is said to have had five hundred, we would reach up and bring down all the hats from the five hundred heads in honor of the young. Negro who is just now striving to be respectful, trying to be moral trying to be a man among the people of the world. In the last year, many of the people of the world are in the spiritual essence of the good and the virtues. In this connection, we wish to mention a young man of age, both well educated and located in Philadelphia, and we wish it could have been other wise, not that we love Dallas more than we love Philadelphia, but that we afford to have our young men of ability and promise to leave our city, and wish to congratulate the city of Philadelphia upon her reception of the young men of ability and promise standing, who has taken the time to qualify himself, and to be a just pride to the profession which he is the scholarship of Doctor Harlee, preparatory to the study of medicine, and the Educational Department by Board of Education of the state of Pennsylvania, of educated persons, and which we consider meritous and prudely worthy. Upon being licensed to practice medicine, some sons of distinction of both races of Texas, wrote congratulatory letters to Congress, mayors, teachers, literary men, newspaper such as Hon. George D. Bealy, Business Manager of the Dallas News. The following is a sample of the letters received congratulating Dr. Harriell on her achievement of Philadelphia. House of Rep. U. S., Washington, D. C. September 3rd, 1919 Prof. N. W. Harliee, 1811 Bell street, Dalna, Texas. My Dear Prof. Harliee: I am much gratified to know that your son, Dr. has successfully completed his equipment for the practice of his profession. You have always been a useful citizen of Dalna, highly respected not only by the members of your race, but by your own literary and professional equipment, and your example. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, I fully expect for him a useful career. Stened: Very truly yours "Signed," very truly yours, W. SUMMERS, (Member of Congress) Among the score of letters is one from Col. Henry D. Lalley, who believes in the belief education and the belief education of races. We should like much to publish the long list of letters, but space is limited. The Expositor wishes for Dr. Harlie an abundance success in his obese field, and that his practice may be In this connection, we wish to mentain some other young men of Dallas deserving an being worthy and responsible business career. We have spoken already of the two sons of Hon. J. P. Starkes you have met and their partners—Mr. Starks take naturally to business and to sensible transaction of business, out of their hard earned money, made an investment in real estate of $1,500 an investment that nets a common sense must ever rule. We wish to congratulate the sons, Mr. Clarence and his brother, Mr. James, who have found the rosetta stone that has long been rejected by the *eNegro* race, the want of which has done more than any other man, and keep us down. The Negro must get money, must get into the commercial center of activity that knows no better. What shall we say of our own Dr. C. L. Morgan, a Dallas boy, a graduate of the Dallas, Colorized High School, who has taught the ranks of a large number of boys that followed him till he rose up to the ranks of a large mountain of difficulty, and became the successful physician that he is coupled with his keen appreciation of the medical sciences. We want more Negro ladies like the Morgans and the Starks. We feel we can do the Russell Treet, the thorough preparation, counts the time for such special preparation, well spent. We wish for him a successful career. We are aware that we do not know what to do, that we do not know and would not know if we saw him, but let us talk about it. We see and we know like Dr. Russell, others, concrete example counts all through, in school and every other school. We think without thinking of the sacrifice that his parents made to make him the man of the hour. Dr. Troffer, a high school graduate, a high school, and has also fastened his hold upon the community. Upon the shoulders of our young men rests this is true, let us honor them and cheer them as we go down and they will usefulness and successful career. There is Leroy Cates, another graduate of the Colored high school, now Dr. Leroy Cates, a dentist, a nurse, and a lawyer, whose parents have done what they could to make him a light, and which he is striving to be. Dr. Owran Thompson, the son of our Hon. H. S. Thompson, the veterinary doctor of Detroit, will practice his profession in the city of Detroit. We do not begrudge Dr. Owran but we are, to say the least, the most loving and the most love and we always want the best for our own city and our own people. Thompson has the example of his father and as such he cannot fail. Our vows men are to form a solid philanthropic base, are and it is not where they are but what they are that must count, including the funds and flora, we must have, we must have, but for man, we expect for him to make his climate and we must make, though he were to the manner born. We wish to mention, briefly, Mr. Herman Lee, also a graduate of our university and an instructor, has been employed as an instructor in the Manual Department of the San An- tonio high school. Mr. Lee, took special interest in the Manual Training Department in the high school, and he also ranked high in Latin as we now recall, so here we have a young man as an instructor in Manual Art, who is also up in the hill. We have a young man with the right kind of knowledge and can make application to practical life. Skilled labor is just essential as a skillful physician. Let the young man fill his niche. Hon. Duke L. Slaughter while in France was used to find through the archives of the university a mislead fired from a cannon, and to ascertain its effect on the enemy. He was at times under a deadly fire when he was unable to eat, time without food or drink. But he did not quill. Mr. Slaughter is a graduate of the Colored high school, and a graduate of the war department. We would like to write a book telling the deeds of our young men of valor on the battlefield, and to pursue its in private life. But this must be left for others, and for other days. In our next article, we would like to tell the story of the pursuit is doing well in the east, and making good. He is a natural artist and was able enough to put into practice his skills, and forge to the front, it is said he is drawing a big salary for above the average. THE NEW AND GREATER SAINT JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH AND ERD EPDICE. THE NEW BETHEL IN TO BE MODERN. The Saint James is Being Constructed to Cost $109,000. Bethel has Place in Bank $1600 the Fund for the New Bethel. The pastor and the members of the Saint James A. M. E. Church are erecting the greater and new Saint James Church in the city of realization. The structure is to be modern with the necessary conveniences and a necessary partnership and a wide awake pager such as the Rev. C. W. Abington. The pastor is to be commissioned for the purchase of a business advice for the purchase of material suitable for the ground story. The new church is to be modern and useful for the many uses of the edifice. For this purpose the church will stand forth completed and ready for occupancy. The two buildings, the church and the greater Bethel will be at great alike to the race and to the city, and greater Bethel will be at greater and all should feel a just pride in seeing them completed and dedicated to the great cause of Christianity, The members of the Bethel M.E. Church, led by the Rev. Dr. Cervy, have just closed a successful rally of two weeks, which resulted in raising a building fund of $1,600 and placed in bank to the credit of the building fund to be used for their specific purpose. When the members shall have banked at least $10,000, the ground will be broken for the new and greater Bethel office. This new and greater Bethel church to be modern, useful and artistic with departments for the large and intelligent membership. One of the special features will be the arrangement for the progressive Sunday school with a large religious literature and reading room with Sunday school literature and the like. Some time ago, a census of the membership of the Bethel church was found to be 100 graduates of colleges, normal schools, high schools, law schools, dental and medical colleges, and a large number of other persons who had attended some college, normal high school, or elementary schools. Then too there was a number of handicraft men, such as carpenters, coopers, painters, cooks, dress makers, and brick layers; and one author of a book, including business men. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. MANY NEGROES CHARM IN RECENT ELECTIONS. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Nov. 20.—The recent election in various sections of the country have been watched with great interest by the people everywhere. In Chicago, Attorney Edward H. Morris and Rev. Dr. A. J. Carey, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Conference in this district, were elected delegates to the Illinois Constitutional Convention. There was another candidate, Col. Franklin A. Dennison, who was defeated in this election by a combination vote against him by the Democratic and Republican organizations. The Colored citizens are very indignant over the act on Col. Dennison and will doubtlessly, hold the organization responsible. In New York, J. Clifford Hawkins was re-elected to the Assembly over J. F. Wheaton, Democratic, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Republican was defeated for Alderman in the 21st District A. N. White, white. George W. Harris, was elected Alderman of the 26th District over a white rival and will be the first of the race to be a member of the New York Board of Aldermen. In Cleveland, Theos. W. Fleming was re-elected for the fourth time as a Democrat in 2012, a very heated contest in which his chief white Democratic opponent very body used the race problem. The Republican candidate, R. H. Martin, Cleveland Attorneys A. H. Martin and R. R. Cheeks were not successful. The election of a Republican Governor in Kentucky will make that state a very prominent in the Presidency. Governor Elect Morrow is very highly regarded by the people of Cleveland. The Colored people throughout the country are deeply gratified at the election of a Republican candidate, Republican because of his bold stand against riot and for law and order. Every attention is now focused on the candidates for president next year. GENERAL CONVENTION PASTORS WISH TO EXPLAIN. The leaders of the General Baptist Convention residing in Dallas and vicinity adopt this method of exhortation to the organization of our city ministers union. Firstly, we believe it our duty to maintain a General Convention of our congregations will be afforded ample opportunity to know our position on certain matters which have been discussed in other conventions both state and national. We have the very highest respect for our other members of the Dartmouth gentlemen, but since we do not think alike on certain phases of our deference to the Convention, we would not be right to embarrass them nor ourselves by efforting to put forward propaganda on which we can never agree; hence our own organiza- The General Convention Union will hold its next session with Mt. Hale, on Friday, November 16, at Rev. R. W. Shaw, pastor on Main Street, near crowding, Tuesday after the second Sunday of November, the day before the session will be carried out, one of the features of which is a scripture lesson to be held at the Rose Baptist church, subject to the approval of the Scriptures. The public vited. Session begins at 11 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. preaching at night. The public vited. J. L. HAWKINS, Secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANT ADS PAY BIG RESULTS Go Over The of your head every y PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCE and knock out the enemy (Da perfumed Pomade for coarsen Only 25 cents for large package or sent by mail upon receipt of The Genuine made The Morgan Drug 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Go Over The Top of your head every day with and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations WHITAKER'S CAFE 1809 Jackson St. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever book and in connection. Tables supplied affords. Service unexcelled. We want you. WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamps chimneys. With one of our Pat- tressening Gowns or Curling Iron quicker and easier. GIANT Solid Bigger. Brighter and Jetter than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market offer. FREE! FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE! our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Croole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Weels, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Croole Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted DALLAS EXPRESS' NEWS BOXES ARE BEING PLACED. We began this week placing news boxes in various localities and as the occasion, warrants will increase the out put, which will largely de- pend on the success of the two boxes have been placed at the following places: J. H. Gooden's grocery store, corner of State and State, 3355 Dunbar street, Wheatley and other boxes will be put up as locations are secured. These boxes are to serve the public in Dallas Express and Woman's Masonry. and all matters of news such as births, marriages, arrivals and de- MME. LUELLA MEDIANES, SCIEN- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment for your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment to our Dandruff or Titter so matter how long standing. If you never have a right stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will Course taught through mail. Hair Culture HI. Dyeing and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Hair Culture Manicurizing Grewling Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 50 cents. Agents wanted: MNE. LIELLA. MCDANIELS. BILL K. MORGAN. Greenville, Texas. The Top every day with UPCESS' DRESSING by (Dandruff) A finely coarse, stubborn hair. Package at all drug stores, sIPT of price. made only by Drug Company - Brooklyn, N. Y. Jason Street man ever. Meals to suit the pocket unpluffed with the best the market want your trade. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop Fair Straightening Outfit for our Palm Beach Store You can bask in luxury. Sanitary and just be thrilled for traveling GIANT 8 oz. Dutch Comb 75 oz. 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 Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Brokers FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST— REAL HUMAN HAIR MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS FOR HAIR SEND $12 IN MAILING LONGEED GROUND OIL - 25 ASK YOUR DADREN All our to order Wigs, and all of We can ening our The cell which mats silk-like. Postp MME. BAUM'S M Pennsylvania Whe ABOOM! To those who do their own hair dressing, I have for sale an excellent Hair Grower. Temple Oil and Aloe Vera make the hair grow. These preparations are true and tried, a trial will prove them. Porola Hair Grower - 50c, Porola Temple Oil - 25c, Porola Pressing Oil - 50c Aloe Vera. HEART LEAF Proud Friend HairTone Natures If you have short, sloppy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, scalp itching, scalp itching, DO NOT DELIVER, but once it, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, dawn watch the good result. It gild hair gray and pat hair grey into it. Price So, sent by mail on receipt at money order, cashable. You can make good money. Write it once for a special treat or gift. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MEN 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 COLORD WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to colord women. We are largest shop of Colored Wom- n's Hair and Fashion on every action on every margareted woman. The old book strangely named, "The Hair Book, for H. Hair," is now published by HUMANA HAIR COMPANY AS DISTRIBUTOR OF THE CITY CITY When women meet the face of the city. CHOOSING AN ALLIANCE The most important Alliance a man can form is with his Lodge T. E. TOLAN. Strength, resources and dependability should be the fundamentals of such an alliance. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Home Office, 2510 Elm Street, Phone M. 1322 Dallas, Texas. Offers you in case of death about $432.00 to $500.00 as a burial relief. It matters not if you die within 10 minutes after becoming financial—you become financial upon the payment of $1.40—Cur motto, Cradle to the grave. Limit 6 months to 50 years of age—we pay by telegraph within one hour after death $200.00. Reference our bank, the Big Bank—The American Exchange National Bank, Dallas, Texas. THE GOLDEN CHAIN 1. Strength and safety. 2. Service unparalleled. 3. Guarantee courtesy and consideration. 4. Well appointed and conveniently located office. 5. The Chains accommodations commensurate with your needs. Organizers wanted throughout Texas and Oklahoma. Write to-day, go to work to-morrow. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. E. ANDERSON, Supreme Secretary. O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Treasurer. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor. National Committee for Organizing Steel Workers Issues Statement. Philadelphia, Penn., Nov. 20.—The following statement was issued last night by the committee in charge of the steel workers' strike: "The National Committee for Organization met yesterday afternoon at the Monongalia Hotel with John Fitzpatrick, chairman, presiding. Reports were received on various phases of the strike work. Commissaries in some steel towns have their first allotment of rations for needy workers of strikers, and distribution in some of these places begins today." The committee has forwarded to the various towns and cities where steel strikers live. "Numerous announcements were made of funds pledged for relief of steel strikers by various labor centers and labor organizations. Altoona is catering upon a campaign to raise funds for the relief of the already voted to contribute a day's pay from each member. Arrangements are being made to attempt to prosecute the strikers, where labor organizations are starting campaigns to support the steel strikers. The Amalgamated Garnment Workers, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the American Federation of Labor and numerous of other labor unions, are more than those associated with the National Committee, are putting organizers into the field to assist in the relief of the strikers. “Reports from all the strike centers were received and the situation everywhere shown to be in excellent situation. It was shown to the committee by information collected from widely different sources, that the restriction in production of steel is even more serious than the committee itself realized at its meeting a week ago. A collection of various small newspaper items in business and financial papers, and in the business sections of daily newspapers, shows that an acute steel shortage is distinctly felt nearly all over the country and in practically all the large steel consuming lines.” “No newspaper has started that production was reduced more than 50 per cent, but comparison of figures in different papers and at different times makes clear that it is literally true that steel production during the first month of the strike was in the vicinity of 15 per cent of the normal pre-strike production of 2,500,000 tons monthly. Reports to the committee indicate that production over the entire country is now slightly higher than that, making no allowance for steel shipped but subsequently found defective by consignees, and reaches approximately 20 per cent.” The strike reports were interesting in the multitidious variety of the methods being employed by the companies to get the men back and the equal variety of methods found effective in combatting the employers' efforts. There has been leakage in the strikers' ranks in many places but the success in pulling strike breakers away from the mills has quite compensated. The importation of white strike breakers has been uniformly unsuccessful in getting anything approaching working forces organized. "Negro strike breakers are used in fairly large numbers in 13 large mills and a number of small ones, but not more than 1,000 were reported in any single mill and in most places the number is but a few hundred." The Negros are almost universally inexperienced and whole blocks of them have left mills in at least eight instances. No clashes between Negro workers are breakers and strikers have occurred of any seriousness and instructions were ordered to all organizers that special care be taken that no possibility of race's riot be tolerated, if any measures within the power of the organizers can avoid the danger. GEORGE CREEUS FUNDS WERE LEFT IN MUDDLE. Unleashed Checks Discovered on Floor of His Office in Public Information Committee. Washington, Nov. 20.—Maintained during the war as the *dispenser of official thoughts and explanations of the Administration at a time when criticisms of it were not permitted of official thoughts and explanations of information, headed by George Creel and afterwards disbanded, is now again notorious because of chains in E. K. Elsworth, an investigator who was appointed in August as LL-Master of Officer has reported to the Senate Appointment Committee unscanned checks for many thousands of dollars were filed away or were unscanned checks out of the bureau went out of business. Grocer N. Markham, director of the Council on National Security, pardoned a statement dealing with Elsworth's discoveries, in which Clark-White Committee funds have been recovered and that $100,000 of an unexpended balance has been turned into the Committee funds. "When the affairs of the committee were transferred to the council, E. H. Hopbs, formerly employed there E. H. Hopbs, formerly employed chief of the division of business management Upon my demand Mr. Hopbs, formerly employed in checks, money deposited which had been received as reimbursements by the Public Information by the Public Information in February, these checks were dated June of this year and had been permitted to accumulate in a safe with any effort whatever for collection. "He also turned over to me his check for $8,818.54, the same being the amount from the sale of picture checks for $3,610.82, being balance of an account in the Union Trust Company of $3,517.15, balance on account of the American Security and Trust Company, which received for subscription for five years in going through the files I found several thousand dollars worth of money from the committee in connection with final 'accounting of various persons to whom advances of funds had been received' from the various file cases without any effort to realize in the checks. I also found a large number of checks and negotiable papers in the desk trays on the desk and on the floor of his room. The amount of checks and negotiable papers in the desk trays total $300,000. In addition, I find money had been left in some of the cases over by the Bolsheviks. $10,000 in the hands of an auctioneer of a sale of office furniture, because no one would answer his letters." DUPONT PRAISED BY MINISTERS. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 20,—At a meeting of the Colored inter-denomination Ministerial Union of Wilmington and vicinity which is composed of about thirty ministers representing all of the evangelical churches of the city, held at Zion M. E. church, there were given strong utterances of approval of Pierre S. DuPont's generous gift to the Colored schools of Delaware. In commenting upon the gift Rev. J. U. King and Rev. J. W. Bond called attention to the fact that "the value of the gift is not only inestimable so far as the schools of Delaware are concerned but coming as it does at a time the air is pregnant with the spirit of mob violence, and when many Negroes are on the verge of dependency, Mr. DuPont comes as an evangel of light and inspiration, infusing life and inspiring hope into the breast of every Negro. In this entire country, for while his gift was for the State of Delaware, the magnitude of the good it will ac THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. complish and the spirit in which it was given will exert a national influence." COLUMBUS MINISTER SPEAKS ON RACE PROBLEM. (Columbus, O., Nov. 20.—“American Christianity is to be tested by its spirit in approaching the problem of the Negro, “declared Rev. Dr. Irving Maurer of First Congregational church in his sermon on “American Christianity and the Negro.”” “Since there are no legal restrictions on the Negro’s migration from the South, we must Tace the problem of his presence in our communities.” Rev. Dr. Maurer recognized the industrial and economic importance of the Negro in the North and praised the work of the Negro laborer during the war. “I am glad,” he continued, “that if the eNero constitutes a problem, it is a result of his progress. I thank God that freedom spells the doom of all manner of serfdom.” “Future danger,” according to Dr. Maurer, “lies in separateness, not in intimate contact. To the advocate of racial purity, this is protected, not in intimate contact. To the advocates of racial purity, this is protected, not by strengthening divisive tendencies, but rather through active and intimate contact. To the advo MODEL HOMES BUILT FOR NE- GROEN. Washington, D. C. Nov. 20 - Sixteen new houses, built especially for Colored purchasers by Harry Kite, was on the market for $150,000. The Ernestine Bridge Company, Event building. All of the houses are in the 700 block of Kenyon street. They are of colonial design and modern architecture, way, containing six rooms and bath. The builder of these homes has been able to accommodate the populations of Washington should be afforded a chance to acquire on easy terms. The builder of the flood than heretofore offered. Extensive building operations are contended in the near future by this company. CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS: (Associated Negro Press) Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 20.—Competitively by his absence H. H. Brown, Colored, was said to be her best player in the session of the Negro Cycle League, in the affairs of which he had taken an active part in. In which he was looking for him Constable Dollar was also on the job. When taken to the office, he explained a cheek which he gave to Morris Kilvansky, Rumor has it that other checks of a peculiar nature were made. NO CLUE TO MURDERERS. Washington, N. C., Nov. 20—Police officials of Pitt county are baffled in their attempts to find a clue which led to the discovery of the city of the murder of two Negro Transteer Creek boys when they evidently had been thrown several days ago. Relatives of the two young men were taken to the city last week ago on a hunting trip. When they did not return at the end of two weeks, they were arrested and organized. One of these parties found the bodies in the creek. Upon ex-conviction, one of the boys had been shot. Some hold the theory that the two Negroes stumbled upon a man outside of the way. RACES IN ATLANTA CO-OPERATE. Atlanta, GA, Oct. 20 — Resolutions pleading support and prayer for the cooperative committees formed by both races were submitted here to the governor, and a part of the campaign for a better understanding between the races. "Continuous rumors of 'race riots'" also are denounced in the resolutions. which contain a pledge that there shall be no harm and that those who hunted for the runners hunted out and silenced. Many reports have accounts of attacks and disapproval. The resolutions call for tenders of both races to "come to the table" and for the hunters to create an atmosphere of mutual confidence and wisdom out of which the righting of wrongs and creation of a better society will be permitted, for even the least of our brethren. BIRMINGHAM HAS GOOD SCHOOLS. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 20 — "Birmingham is the only city in the state that is undertaking to do anything adequate for its Negro children along with their teachers. Birmingham high school is doing one of the most interesting pieces of education in the state, a statement taken from the report of committees that made a survey of public education in the state of Alabama, and a report on the attack of the general education board and Dr. Philandes P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education. "That every particle of the equipment is filled" by the boys and girls of the school and that "there is work in carpentry, painting, bricklaying, shoemaking, gardening, tailoring, dyeing, and many other lines of practical value," and very strongly recommends in high schools and to colored elementary schools all over the state. To further this industrial work in this high school, a large number of the graduates of the school met and re-organized the alumni association, and the experimental faculty equipped to be used by classes in agricultural science, costing not less than $500. RACE PROTEST MEETING A SUC / CESS. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—The demands for admission to the race protest meeting in the Newark Baptist church was so severe that it was determined to admit the men by ticket. Ten thousand and cards were circulated through out the county to members of the church. The number of interested in the subject would have made the main address and presided at the deliberations. Other speeches included Dr. G. E. Cannon City and City Monroe Trotte of Boston. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. AMBITIOUS WOMEN. THE HAIR CARE Ambitious ladies and girls earn earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time, Learn while of the best trades, earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unexpected system and one that is practiced to thousands of hours has been reported in the 1980s, half dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn article hair dressing, manluring, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformation, puffs, cornet braids, switches, etc.: How to make high grade follows etc. For example, the premares, tonics, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturer who has brought me to this work with a new complete course by mall for only $5.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. This course is copyrighted and registered in the U. S. Patent Office Mfg., of the Creole Hy-Grade Tollet Preparations, and the Creole Unexcellent Hair Grower and Straightness Series per box. First-class, high-level pay for long-term training and a standard enrolment blank. Make remittance or Money Orders payable to THE IDEAL CO., Box 20 Station G—New York ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil. 25; Box of Hair Grower. 50c. Mrs. Ada Meat-somery. Manufacturer. 1212 Eustice, Kansas City. Missouri Branch Office. To Shawnee. 11 Worth Street. Hair Dressing Fartors at either place. Money must be with all orders. Did You Know Your Complexion Changed With 'The Season? AND IF you fail to protect your hands and face before going out in those chilly days of Fall, just before winter's winds, the beauty of a life time may be marred by chapped hands and a dry rough face. Too, think how easy it is every morning and evening to give your hands and face a gentle application of— Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly which is a non-oily preparation and vanishes into the pores of the skin, leaving it soft and smooth at the same times insuring and preserving its beauty. One large size 35 cents jar will last a month—Madam Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly is also a splendid base for Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder which is absolutely harmless to the most delicate skin, invisible, and guaranteed to stay on. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Write to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept 3, Indianapolis, Indiana Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid polishing, diseases of the stomach, in intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, nervous system, skin diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose, and throat, urease, and sore piles, piles, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, acute, mind wandering, inmunology (in- fectious), nerve weakness, in-fact, stickness), nerve weakness, in-fact, Medicines by mail $2.00 per month Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State and at U. S. Departments and many women and making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each area. We encourage you daily employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Dawson S. G. No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. J.K. RYAN TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing New and Second-Hand Clothing for Sale, Goods called for and De- hived 2422 Elm Phone M. 7555. DALLAS, TEXAS 10-18-4t our before going out in a, the beauty of a very rough face. evening to give your pores of the skin, curing and preserving Madam Walker's Walker's Superfine most delicate skin, cannot Supply J. WALKER BING COMPANY Milwaukee, Indiana LET THE ESTRIAL TAILORS OUR TAILORING any description right here on $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. OUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season Come in and look at our Patterns CARL AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-12 Co. Movie Tickets THERE SAME AS CASH At A. Harris & Company. You get one ticket and when you have $0 certificates six $6 tickets and two $10 tickets except these tickets same as cash. Central Theatre THE MAGIC CHAMPION AND HAIR BY MAGIC Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic-Postpaid, price.....20 cents. Magic-Heater, price.....60 cents. Agnes Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC CHAMPION DIRI COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin AGE AND SULPHURS SHOWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE BANK AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Huntington, NY TIM MAGIC 19 10 LAMBS TIM MAGIC DRIED AND MAR STRAIGHTENED SHARPON DRIED NET CO SHARPON DRIED NET CO Magic-Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price .50 20 cts. Magic Pomade, price .50 40 cts. Agave Waxed Water Infusion MAGIC SHARPON DRIED COMPANY Huntington, NY OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR FI Highlight that lightness pleases. Take pride in give Cream clean price 50 cent for all sizes, means, $3.00, $4.00, Send in your order agree in you need manage mention this E The best Complex, of the Sealp glaze manage Enroll NO Highgo Skin Whiteneer (Lotion), a harmless blanch that lightens the darkest skin, price $11.00. Highgo Complex P�lets, to be used with the skin whiner, never falls to give positive results, price $1.00. Highgo Peroxide Cream clears the skin of blackshads, pimpos and bluted, price $0.00. Highgo Cold Cream softens and heamin-fes the skin, price $0.00. Complete Beauty Treasure, $3.00. Sent by mail to any address; parva, cash with order; Send Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Send to your order More, TODAY. Our Agents are coining money; very little talking required! we want an agent in your town! $6.50 Cash with order, starts you; need stamp for wholesale price list one box free if you mention this paper. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST The Summersett Method of Hale Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Disease of the Scalp and Hair and their Proper Treatment ever compiled. I learn by mail, in your own home, in its eight weeks, Enroll NOW. Send stamp for clinical. ERSETT COMPANY AIR, N. J., U. S. A. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., B. S. A. PAGE THREE Olive Oil Pomada is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation; remores dandroff, stop itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair strong, healthy, soft, glossy, lustrous, wholesome price 50 cents. Olive Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, is medicated, antiseptic, best for all shampoos for women and men, price 50 cents. Ol-i-vine contains olive oil, sage and mineral oil, best for straightening or waving with irons, price 50 cents. On-Zin-Ola is a Tetter Solve; acts like magic in cleaning the scalp of Tetter and all similar troubles, price 50 cents. Four Months Treatment, 32.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the New York Times, at the Fort Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, incorporated New York Office, Frost & Frost 110 West 42nd Street, 11th Floor Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy- leston Office, Frost & Frost, Can- lake Building, Frost & Frost, Can- lake Building, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1.50 Two Years.....$7.50 Three Months.....$8.50 BOOKS TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation. All volumes of the Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, and at Congress, March 1878, under ad of Congress, March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions married for a loss period may be made. Payment for same. Must be 50 cents. J. R. JORDAN, Messenger. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hotested the white feather, neither has it been discharged by the authorities. It is not affiliated with the channel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which (rims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; professes a patriotic country. Its love of even hand- justice covers all the ter- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high quality with a proper prowling. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. LING. SATURDAY. NOV. 22. 1919. MR. MERCHANT, DO YOU ADVERTISE! There are merchants who succeed and where merchants who fail and back of each success or failure there is a reason. There is a kind of merchant who never grows, whose success is due to the presence there is even a reason for his lack of growth. We realize that there are many and varied reasons for the failure of a merchant, but in this case we have in mind one specific reason for the failure of the particular commodity is, if it is not a familiar thing to the buying public, a man with a wonderful commodity. If it is not a familiar thing to the buying public, a man with a wonderful commodity. If it is not a familiar thing to the buying public, a man with a wonderful commodity is a failure because he fails the public thoroughly acquainted with his product. While at the same time another man with an inferior commodity builds a factory and becomes a factor to be reckoned with in the com The reason back of the lack of selling power of many articles is the fact that not particularly about trying something, about which it has not heard or read anything, you stop to analyze choice, choice, choice commodities you will find that you have been influenced to the initial choice primarily because you have seen the advertised extensively. One of the commendon of such choices may be enumerated here. Many of us drink Coca Cola because we have seen the writer while Coca Cola is a refreshing drink as far as actual fact is concerned, but when other which he has consumed while dry. The remarkable fact is that the name Coca Cola naturally falls from the brand of a refreshing drink. Why? Because through a series of years, those who manufacture Coca Cola have been able to publicize their public' toward it. For at least 15 years it has been almost impossible to pass along the street, ride in a car, watch a movie, ride on a train, attend a baseball game or in fact about something from time to time and in fact constantly the "drink Coca Cola." It has become a habit with which we are setting up in the morning. Now this 'advertising cost money. In fact we are told that at one time we spent $100,000 on the amount spent on advertising was far greater than the amount spent on advertising. The fact had been demonstrated and is still being demonstrated that it is important to hope you to make your business grow and spread you must realize that it can do so only because it is more and more of the buying public is reached and convinced that C. J. Walker died the richest Near - (Continued to Column 7.) To think of your income in terms of "Big Money" say a million a year is to be a real American in spirit. This is a country of Bib Men, Bib Money and Big Strikes. Socialism may be fun but personally we don't feel like dividing our two tons of coal with Mr. X, our neighbor who went to California slightened on his winter coal supply money last summer. The Negro was once called an "Immigrant Flower" since but thanks to old B. C. of L. he now has the company of many others. Norbe we can sympathize more fully now with Armenian orphans since we have some in America for the same reason. Last Tuesday November 11th set apart by all Americans as a day of thanksgiving and jurisdiction was celebrated in various ways in different sections of the country. For the greater part of those celebrations were marked by utterances and actions tending toward a fuller realization of the brotherhood of man and a more considerable attitude toward our relations with each other. The actions and actions marked by mark and act by actions and utterances which should for beyond the shadow of a doubt that while America at her best and at heart is a land of the free and home of the brave she has within her bosom those whose very thoughts and actions show that they are out of tune with the dominant American strain of Democracy and sympathetic relation one with the other. In Little Rock Arkansas a Negro was lynched for murder. In Centralia, Washington Revolutionists fired upon a street parade, killing some of those who fought for the freedom of the citizens in their anger and angerness for rebuke lynched one of the Revolutionists. These two incidents give room for a doubt as to whether in reality America as a part of the world is safe for Democracy. In Teachery every man who actively participated in the above mentioned happenings is a Revolutionist. The tyrannies are because they disregarded the regularly constituted Law of the People and their actions were a testimonial of their dislike for the Government and its institutions and celebrations. But there is no denying the fact They all are Revolutionists for they do not think and act as the spirit of True America demands. The fundamental and basic principles of America are as lasting Truth and as stable as Justice itself. But the spirit of certain percentage of those who live in America is as false and as far opposed to Truth and Justice as the spirit of true America demands. The remedy for such conditions is simple but it must be followed as assiduously as the search for Truth itself for it is much. Men as individuals and members of a nation must apply to all men regardless of Race, Color, condition or environment the strict rule of Justice. "As ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them" must become indeed and in truth the slogan of every citizen of America if she is to continue to hold her seat as the 'Arbitor of Nations' and the example of Democracy and Freedom. Constituted laws must prevail in all cases and Justice to all mea must be practiced. There has never been an instance in all the chronicles of History when a country or nation whose citizens refused to follow absolutely and to the letter the principles of Honesty, Justice, and Virtue which did not fall among the citizens of the United States, and the Nations and Empires rise and maintain themselves by the practice of principles as old as the foundation of the earth, Truth, Honesty of Purpose, and Fairness, strict and absolute in the administration of affairs. The vision of greatness is always more nearly achieved by the practice of such principles. Lawlessness strikes at the root of any civilization. The spread of lawlessness increases in the speed which hurries men and nations to Ruin and Arsachy. Nations and Empires are built upon obedience to laws. Men who compose nations make the laws which they themselves obey. When an individual breaks laws he is punished by these same men in Nations and Empires which have lasted and which desire to continue to last, it is always done according to those same laws which they have made. When men in the mass disregard laws it is only a question of time when this same disregard of law will become an epidemic which will sweep them and their civilization out of the scheme of existence. America is no exception. The spirit of America which is the spirit of fair play must rule. When in America who disregard law be the aliens or American born and reared must be silenced and their efforts nullified if America is to continue to progress. I. W. W. agentia, Revolutionists, Anarchists and Lynchera alike strike at the vitals of American life. They are inseparable as agents for evil America must and will live, not with, but in spite of such influences. It is for America to say that as whole nation she will continue to be that Nation of Nations whose love of Justice and spirit of Democracy transcends all else or whether because of inactivity and material selfishness, contention and color discrimination she shall continue for a brief period to survive but in the end will be rushed into the category of failing nations. Armistice Day must be continued in America, but each succeeding year must mark the steady, if slow, increase in a spiritual contentment and material prosperity of every American citizen. Each member irrespective of color or class of this great Democracy must be made to realize by substantial concrete proof that the American spirit is shown by obedience to Law sympathy of action, equality of opportunity and compensation according to service; in other words Justice pure and unhampered. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Elsewhere in this issue the Reader will find an explanation of the Federal Land Bank and its work and advantages to the public. We are giving practical demonstration of—it's advantage to us as a rice because of what our people have accomplished through its help. Now is the time for men who have their own interests at heart who have not accumulated because of lack of capital to beat themselves and but farm land. There is no decision to be as long as the world stands on a common ground—the "farmer will continue to be the corner stone of production and buess. Buy now it is possible. In the course of four generations America will have reclaimed it all's waste ares and put them under cultivation and, let is not far fetched to believe that it will be hard, if possible at all to purchase land for cultivation at any price for the revenue from such land will have become so great that owners will consider it as property in the business center of large American cities now is considered for revenue. We must not be so far as to be an average of the financial property. The basis of commercial stability must be laid now for the generations which are to come. The difficulty of securing the capital necessary has stood in the way of man for a long time but now that it is possible to secure large loans at small interest and for a long period that fact must not hinder any longer. Now we feel that we should also say that the Federal Land Bank is not going to advertise. You must find out it's way of working. You must ask and study and then act. If you are a tenant farmer and have other, substantial tenant farmers as friends and acquaintances, find a fair place for your own land and get a free market. We need to take the capital and buy, clear, cultivate and keep it. It will not be any harder to do than mortgage your crops each year in order to till another man's field. It is just as easy and much more profitable also in the long run to buy large acreage as small. There are Negro farm owners whose holdings run into the thousands of acres. Suffice it to say that where is now an institution which will make possible for the Negro tenant farmer who is thrifty and ambitions to buy and become a property owner. It is the sensible thing to do to benefit by this Federal Land Bank. There is one in our district. The editor of that Carolina paper who was wishing that Negro dialect might be preserved could know what we, the Negroes, think of some of the indicous attempt to portray some of our "provincialism" he might change his mind. We feel like the average woman about her size. She says "I may be fat but I don't look like that." We say as much. Some of us talk poorly but not as Octavian Cohen and others portray us. We have followed Mr. Cohen's stories of Florian Slappey, Semore Mabby and others since they made their bow to the public in the "Saturday Evening" episode of the series that which we trained a Negro physician with sense and skill enough to successfully remove an appendix, hire an office girl who was a graduate nurse and enjoy the luxury of a high powered car and complete library who used poor, "ante bollum"英语. We are not displaced at all but we are on the other hand amused to the peculiar reasoning of some folks. We admit that we enjoy Mr. Cohen's stories because he gives to his characters the credit for having a keen sense of humor and an ability to reason that is not mediocre, but we can't agree with him on his Negro dialect. It is preposterous, not natural. We call his attention to the fact that nearly every Negro who thinks, reads and studies also and while every race has an imprecipitous point of these said peculiarities are not absurdities and colloquial impossibilities. The expression "if you want to know, who's Boss around here, start "something" must have originated with a female "head of the house." When your wife loves you so much that she hits you in the eye to convince you it's time either to change your mind or your wife. It has been a long time since we heard a congregation sing "You May Have all this World but Give me Jeans. A "good man gone wrong" is a bad man. Bolshevists and I. W. W. not excepted. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. POLITICAL PATTER. COL. E. H. R. GREEN BACKS REPUBLICAN POLITICS IN TEXAS. In discussing the Republican political situation in Texas, Harry Beck, prominent in Republican politics in the United States, I have nothing to say about any particular presidential candidate. Generally speaking, I may say that whoever is our candidate will be a 'dyed-in-the-wool' all around American. He will believe in America and stands out in the potential of America's institutions, laborers and industries. He will believe in peace with all the nations of the earth, but will insist that American rights and American property must be respected and protect. He will have very when on the globe. He will hold the scale of justices equally between labor and rights. He will preserve the just rights of the states and enforce every Guarantee of the Federal constitution. On November 4 I had a conference with the U.S. and the other two states. He assured me that he was going to take an active part in the selection of delegates and that he would lend his efforts to help build up the Republican party in Texas. The party is at low ebb and has fallen off to the out-of-the-金融 thots and votes polled at the last election for our gubernatorial candidate. I believe that Col. E. H. R. Green of Terrell, or Hon. Ed McCarty of Galveston, should head the election of the Federal革命�党. TheWhite House, the version. Under their leadership such men as Dr. E. W. Wilmington, Fred Terrell of San Antonio, Dr. Alex Achisen and Col. R. S. Legate of Denton and General Webster Flanagan of Rusk, will have no hesitant to throw the sh亼亼s to the wheel and helping put the party on its feet again. In Texas, "Certain persons themselves Republicans are attempting to disrupt the functioning of the city into warring factions by usurping and re-organizing the present regular Republican party upon what is common in the city. They are very unfortunate and especially the National Republican party. The presidents are entirely in the hands of white men, but they have made little headway in perfecting and building up the party." "Under the leadership of Col. E. H. R. Green, when the party organises the vote, it is important that men and Colored men more than 250,000 votes were polled for our gubernatorial nominee in 1896 and today 150,000 votes were polled for our gubernatorial ticket polled less than 15,000 votes in 1918. I pronounce all of the Lilly-wits, as enemies of the Republican party; their acts and pronouncements are contrary to the principle of the National Republican organization. I call upon and request all of the Lilly-wits, as enemies of the National Republican organization, and desire that the party triumph November 11 over the polls, to assemble a committee of hunters and seekers of cheap political仇恨 at the expense of loyal party voters. Personal I shall ticket next year and shall oppose discrimination in the vote, and control the government's affairs of the state on the pretext that they are opposed to prohibition. I shall oppose the prohibition amendment which have destroyed the liquor-traffic and other corrupt practices of the liquor trade." "Col. Green stands for all this and I announce to the Republicans that I will be put forth as one of the delegates from the state at large and I predict that the Republicans will be put forth as one of him represent them in the National Republican convention and will elect him. In the early part of January the Republicans parties, the friends of the Republican party those favoring my program and the friends of the Republican party those favoring my program and adopt a plan of campaign which we shall stand behind to the end My program may be two white men and two black men from the state at large and this policy will be followed in all conventional districts as far as practical." The Day of Dawning. The general success of the Republican ticket at the Tuesday election was a testament to how day breaking in America. Amid the dark night of domestic discord and despair from which the Republican party had been ablain award Old Glory's pathway. These shadows have been made possible by the practices at home and abroad, and despair from the destruction falling to square its alluring promises and professions. Those shadows cause the world it suffering under the wrong impression of Americans. Those shadows cause the administration under the Republicans after 1820 take firm hold of the Ship of State, when those Americans who always made their good deeds square with their high words, come into the water, pass over and despair. The nation again resumes its trust in the ideal leadership of America as the beacon of hope. For the same reason the working classes of America are needlessly troubled body and soul. For this reason the reason is grief in doubt and despair at their future. All are suffering under the temporary delusion that the present nation is the greatest nation of the nation. They forget that the brave heart and conscience of the nation are not at the helm of the party after 1929 steers an even kel of patriotic progress, firm government alike to black and white, rich and poor. The troubled will pass away. The world is simply suffering from the wrong impression of America. Let not your be troubled. The light is breaking. We are frequently confronted with the question: Do Colored people patronize exclusively their own race. (Continued on Page 5). THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The Southern politician says that the Negro does not know how to help conduct government, how to vote, or to fill office, and therefore the Negro must be kept out and disfranchised "until the Negro learns." That is just as logical as to say that a fellow does not know how to swim, and must THEREFORE be kept out of the water till he learns how to swim. Those who robbed the Negro of his right of participation in elections and in government, are really responsible for whatever ignorance he can be charged with in those matters. Let us see how it is where Negroes have the same right to vote that others have. I happened to be in Cleveland, O, when the "candidating" for the municipal elections were going on, in the last days of October and the first days of November. And what did I see the white men as well as Colored men who were running for office, from the Mayor down, came to the Negro section and explained city government and defended their own actions and records by showing the difference between the Negro and the white men. And the night of October 21st, at a big test in Cleveland the Negros were given more sound political instruction in three hours by these candidates than the Negroes of Georgia in three times ten years. Why? Because ONE COMMON INTEREST LINKS THESE POLITICIANS WITH THESE NEGROES—and that is the BALLOT. If these Negroes had no vote, they would get no attention and no instruction and information. Is that oubstantion politician honest? How long will it take to educate the Negro in politics by KEEPING THE Negro OUT OF ALL POLITICS? How long would it take to teach a man how to skate by keeping him out—not only keeping him off the floor and the skates, but not even letting him go in at the hall where the skating is done? Why, this is just like that other in schools or almost no schools at all, and then accusing him of being ignorant. Let the South do what the white people of Cleveland, Ohio, are doing—TRACH the Negro right politics and government. Many of those Colored men whom I saw at that tent in Cleveland, where Mayor Davis and the Colored legislators were meeting, were giving information and instruction—many of those Negroes, I say, were from Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, and personally known to me. They came North in the last two years, and they have learned more about government and voting since they came than they would have learned in fifty years in the South as it is now conducted toward Colored men. KEILEY SPEAKS OUT. Editor Constitution: To those we I am a southerner. I have no word of apology to of stand I took in the war between I had no doubt then, and I have the action of the southern states, success, and that then the South is of the constitution as understood I love the south and he very dear love the north and the jungle, and none have been more cents the south as not being in he But I truly recognize the absolute injustice her, and I look with grave and disregards justice can ever have great injustice to the Negro. 'He' is he; he and he will remain on us; nay, I will say that he the city. Look at the statistics in our own states in the matter lynching; 'I this state for lynching a Negro? sation: To those who know it is hardly newerner. rd of apology to offer to anyone for the viewin the war between the states. bt then, and I have none now, of the justse southern states, I believe that their causethat then the South should have restoredthe nation as understood and intended by the fatthe south and her story, her tradition ashe has been more unjust and untruth thatas not being in heart and soul loyal too recognize the absolute justice of one chargelook with grave apprehension to the future,to ciever can ever have the blessing of God, andto the Negro. The Negro was broughthe and he will remain here, and he is not treewill say that he is often not treatedwith statistics in our own state. Georgia stands fiil matter lynching. Has there ever been a lynching a Negro? Editor Constitution: To those who know it is hardly necessary to state that I am a southerner. I have no word of apology to offer to anyone for the views I hold and the stand I took in the war between the states. I have no word of apology to offer the justice and right of the action of the southern states. I believe that their cause should have met success, and that then the South should have restored the union on the basis of the constitution as understood and intended by the fathers. I warmly love the south and her story, her traditions and her ideals are very dear to me. I resent the unjust criticism to which she has been subjected, and none has been more unjust and untrust than that which represents the south as not being in heart and soul loyal to our great union. For people of the absolute justice of one charge which is made against her, and I will look at her with respect that disregards justice can ever have the blessing of God, and we are guilty of great injustice to the Negro. The Negro was brought here against his will; he is here and he will remain here, and he is not treated with justice by us; may, I will say that he is often not treated with ordinary humanity. I look at the statistics in our own state. Georgia stands first in the list of states in the matter lynching. Has there ever been a man punished in this state for lynching a Negro? Lynching is murder, nothing else. Besides it is, not the fact that the fight to white and Colored men like example, or follow the example between the white and the black as a rule gets the full limit of city in which was brought before the real focus of the case, the Georgians boast that they have their hands into their pockets instinct, as understood by them. I would like to know if it is entreat the Negro as he is treated the white man were redeemed by the vary, and that the Christian reliance, and forbids the taking of life. To me the murder of a Negro is a man, and in each case Christian the crime should rest in the cities. I would like to see in Georgia as the state for protection of the lives by the statement that the people of Georgia vest in certain of the ever has been punished here, it seems to justify the conduct of not the fact that fair and impartial justice. Colored men did. The courts of this state allow the example set then, and they make he white and the black criminal brought before the full limit of the law. Do you ever hear was brought before a judge, in which, no of the case, the Negro did not get the vote of being Christian and that year, into their pockets to raise millions to be burdened by them to some less favored people know if it is entirely compatible with Christ as he is treated here? My belief is that they are redeemed by the blood of Christ shed on the Christian religion absolutely condemn the taking of life. burden of a Negro is as much murder as the each case Christian civilization demands that should rest in the hands of the lawfully cut in Georgia an appeal made to the high protection of the lives of Colored men, women statement that the Negro should not commit vest in certain offenses the execution of jeon punished here, and I regret to state thatify the conduct of the officials. Besides it is, not the fact that fair and impartial justice is not meted out to white and colored men like? The courts of this state either set the example, or follow the example set then, and they make a great disruption in society. The courts have brought before them. The latter as a rule gets the full limit of the law. Do you think difficulty in which was brought before a judge, in which, no matter what were the real facts of the case, the Negro did not get the worst of it? Georgians boast of being a Christian people and this year they are putting their hands into their pockets to raise millions to bring the light of Christianity. Christianity, as understood by them to some less favored peoples in Europe, I would like to know if it is entirely compatible with Christian morality to treat the Negro as he is treated here? My belief is that the Negro and the white man were redeemed by the blood of Christ shed on the cross of Calvary, and that the Christian religion absolutely condemns injustice to anyone who murdered the taking of life. To me the murder is as much unmeridian as the killing of a white man, and in each case Christian demands that the punishment of the crime should rest in the hands of the lawfully constituted authorities. I have lived to see in Georgia an appeal made to the highest authority, in the state for protection of the lives of Colored men, women and children, answered by the statement that the Negro should not commit crimes! The Georgia vest in certain offences the execution of justice. Yet no puncher has ever been able to state that public sentiment seems to justify the conduct of the officials. DEALING WITH REVOLUTIONISTS. The assault by social revolution the armistice anniversary parade dollarize social revolutionists of w who, for who, the present, declare the that of the ballot will find the answer to which social revolution would social revolutionists upon war veterans a周年 parade at Centralia, Wash., will revolutionists of whatever stripe in this express, declare their aims are only education ballot will find their path more thorny because revolutionists will lead revolution would lead un. They are discover The assault by social revolutionists upon war veterans while marching in the armistice anniversary parade at Centralia, Wash., will not serve to poplarize social revolutionists of whatever stripe in this country. Even those who, for the present, declare their aims are only educational and their method that of the ballot will find their path more thorny than it was. The eyes of the people are being opened to an understanding of what it is to which social revolution would lead us. They are discovering the danger that lies in all revolutionary doctrine, no matter how mildly it may be presented or how much its presenters may depreciate the use of force. They are becoming more convinced that the wrong side of the scale. They are becoming more convinced that the evolution of a safe path of progress towards a better general condition for all the people. That the fundamental principles embodied in the constitution of the United States are right, the wonderful growth, the power and the moral influence in the world of this nation they have created fully prove. These principles have not yet worked perfection in our social order but there is nothing in them which forms a barrier to such perfection, nothing, indeed, which in spirit does not tend to produce it. Nowhere else has such progress been made towards true democracy as in the United States, and nowhere else is the way open so freely for further progress without a radical change of national institutions and the spirit which creates and supports them. What we need is a fuller and freer play of the American spirit of fair play, justice, consideration for the rights of others and submission to all of the majority to develop the improvement we need in our social order and industrial life. We need no revolution and we need no revolutionists. Persons of revolutionary thought and even of revolutionary activity who are our own people by birth or legal adoption, we will make shift to take care of and tolerate so long as they remain within the bounds of their legal rights, and we will handle them as they should be handled when they go beyond these rights and trespass upon the rights of others and of the people as a whole and become dangerous to the common weak. But revolutionists who do not belong to us, who have come here from abroad, or may come in the future, we should set rid of an early and as completely as may be done under the law as it is or may be made. Congress has the right to enact any law of self-defense for our institutions the constitution does not forbid. The right of self-preservation is inherent in individuals and nations. It requires no special authorization. It may be exercised to any degree not forbidden by fundamental restriction, such as a constitutional provision, or not forbidden by the laws of the state to exercise it. There are some things we would do even though they might not be of any constitutional right, because the spirit of our people, the American spirit, would not approve. But that spirit would approve the withdrawal of permission to live in this country and of the opportunity to come here from all persons of foreign birth and citizenship who exhibit a spirit of active hostilities to our institutions. Drastic measures to accomplish this are under consideration by committees of both the Senate and the House, and this outrage at Centralia and the activity the past week of the Department of Justice will serve to crystallize sentiment in Congress and haden action. "Hello, there, old friend," hailed two young men as the editor was passing the Union Depot last Tuesday night. When the editor turned to see from whom had come such cordial greeting, two young men, whom the editor had the pleasure of teaching in Ringgold, La., in 1910-11, approached and extended their hands. After talking over the past month, several questions concerned the nature of several families that lived in Ringgold and editor worked there, we finally asked, "Why are you boys not in Straight College where you attend- Your business is no exception to this general rule. If you wish to sell to the public, let the public know it. Make your commodity so familiar that without exercising consclor choice the public will demand it rather than others. Sure it takes money. Spend some money to make more money. There is no reason why with ten millions of Neerces from which to draw there should not be hundreds of institutions and factories of more than ordinary size and importance. The news papers are read by at least 5 of this ten million. It is cheaper to pay the advertising rate of whatever size it may be than to try by other means to reach your public. In the first place the papers reach parts of the public which your personal advertising could not appeal to. Secondly, its form may be made more catchy and attractive in a news�ers, lastly because a paper of 10,000 circulation which costs you from $150 to $35 per insertion is many dollars cheaper than 10,000 two or one cent stamps plus the cost of reerner and envelopes which you would otherwise use. There is a crying need among Negroes in America for more financial (Continued on page 5) MR. MERCHANT DO YOU ADVERTISE. (Continued from Column 1.) blow his horn, that is against the white man's orders. Under these conditions, what can we do but die and be taken away? But when we realize that our will result in the death of our people, and the loss of their property, he looked at his watch and said, "I is about train time." They reluctantly the editor's hand and said, "Tell us, have we been loyal and often sevil, have our protection as citizen," and they boarded the train for California. Once the conditions existing today in the state of California. These are the "improved conditions" as an inducement to Negroes, who are to the North, to return to the South, to the more numerous farmers in that community. He has in Ringgold, forty years and he is one of the most numerous farmers in that community. He property and cash. He is law abiding. In the letter—he knows nothing, he has operated a store and a cotton gin. He has taken up his and fired his store. There has his attention to farming exclusively, and, at this, he has made good. What is the charge against this man and his family? It is this: He is more superfluous than many "superior white" killers, and for this crime he must be kept under a reign of terror. And because of justice, the boys left the state, God takes them, and may thousands of them, likewise—New Era, Shreerport, Ia. THE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF A LOUISIANA CITIZEN. (Continued from Page 4.) *prosperity.* We need more millionaires. We need more men whose businesses employ more people. We need more men with that vision of amounts in seven figures; instead of three or four, we need five. We must make it to make the public buy products of our invention and aim at higher profits.* PLAN TO WIPE OUT L. W. W. S Centralville, Washington. Nov. 20—Operatives of the Department of Justice and other forces of law and order representing the state were gathered here today planning a concerted effort to wipe out the I. W. W. nest following the attack of radicals on the Armitage Jay parade of veterans' afternoon. Four men, Leslie then are dead, killed by bullets fired, it is believed, by rapiers from I. W. W. hee quarters. The body of one I. W. W. Brith, still haunted by a pyramid by a small group of men. Smith was captured after he had run from the house, he was站ated by a smoking rifle in his hands, it was found. Those who fell from I. W. W. bullets were: David, helded, Centralia, who died at 11 o'clock of his逝世 Warren O. Grimm, Centralia attorney. Len Casagrande, Centralia, real estate dealer, who died tainted at the Centralia fire. The following were wounded: The shooting began as the Armistice Day parade was passing I. W. W. headquarters. Four ex-service men fell, dead or dying, while four others were wounded. Captain Grimm, leading a company, was the first to fall. One group of soldiers broke from the ranks, and pursued an alleged I. W. W. standing with a gun on the street. He was captured in the river bottoms after he had wounded one soldier. This I. W. W. is believed to have been the one who was lornched. None of the soldiers was armed. The soldiers later raided I. W. W. headquarters, confiscating arms, ammunition and literature. Six I. W. W. leaders were placed in jail. POLITICAL PATTER. (Continued from Page 4). in business professions and trades? The answer is self-evident. And on general principles this ought to be done. There are, however, some phases of the question which deserve consideration. No one in business following provisions or trade ought to be a paragore solely upon the grounds of race or color. Patronage must be merited. Anything short of this would not only be placing a premium upon incompetency and inefficiency, but would also tend to foster and encourage trade to prejuvenate and promote the conditions of the people to be protest against most bitterly. Why should we patronize a merchant whose goods are inferior, or eat in a restaurant that is dirty, with food half cooked and badly served, or hire a "jack-legged" carpenter or an unskilled mechanic to do our work just as if they could be to do. Why intrust your life and the lives of others to the care of a "quack doctor"? Why jeopardize your judicial rights in courts of law by employing attorneys who are unfit to look after your interests—just because they happen to be many members of the same race, which you believe to be most rare must not expect patronage of their people on account of the color. But they must prepare themselves for business and for the professions and trades which they represent, and then they will win the respect and percentage of the race. In some cases otherwise, they need not hope to receive the united support of the thinking ones of the race. Advocate. Recent Elections and hTefr Results. Elections were held last Tuesday in several of the states for governors and state house officers, mayors and judges. Governors were elected in the following states: Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky and Mississippi. The election in Massachusetts in the greatest outstanding feature of all the elections. Governor Coolidge, Republican, was elected by the greatest majority in the history of that state over his democratic opponent, Long. The election of Governor Coolidge attracted nation-wide attention because of the great issue between the two opposing candidates. Governor Coolidge stood for law and order, while Long, his democratic opponent, appealed to the rabble and the laboring element. In the police strike in Boston several weeks ago, Governor Coolidge encouraged to orderly government and enforced that in the event of his election that not one of the striking power companies democratic candidate, Long, defended the action of the strikers and promised to reinstate the strikers if elected. This made the issue clear-cut—lawlessness, lawlessness, and disorder on the other. As a result, Governor Coolidge was elected by the greatest popular vote in the state of Massachusetts. This was a great rebuke to Candidate Long and the democracies of that state. All they ordered for nothing. This is a wholesome lesson to any party or candidate who seeks to win a seat in the House of Representatives, teaches that the American people will not long stand by those who aid the Republican party, but will always stand by those who stand for constitutional government. The results of the election show that the Republican party is the most popular public polesies and are tired of democratic incompetence. The Republican governor by one of the largest majors ever given to a governor in that state, Mr. Obama, is a democratic opponent by one 38.00%. The issue between the two opposing candidates was the treaty and league of nations. Morro, the republican, won the treaty and league in their present form, while Governor Black, the de- legendary Republican, hence—hence his defeat. This shows that the people of Kentucky are with the republicans and their foreign policy. In New York the majority of the patriots elected were republicans—the legislature by an overwhelming majority over his opponent. This is good news—he is a chip of the "old federalist" who was one of the greatest Americans that ever lived. Jersey while the democrats seem to be more interested in the republicans retained both houses of the legislature and elected the governors of both houses of the legislature and elected most of the mayors of In Ohio, there was no gubernational election but most of the cities mayors were elected, elected republican mayor. In Maryland the election of governor is very close, but it seems that the republicans are leading and very It seems to the Independent that the people are tired of the present situation and when the time comes will be tired of the present incompetence and will fill the department of the government with republicans and the sooner the better the results will be. The results are entirely satisfactory to every big hearted American and true HOWARD UNIVERSITY INAUGUR NEW PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1). by a congregational anthem, "God of Our Fathers." In the ceremonial incidental to the inauguration, the Charter, Seal and Keys were presented to the incoming Board of Trustees, the Charter Board of Trustees, the Charter being borne by Prof. William H. Richards, the Chairman of the Law and the Seal and Keys being borne by Emmett J. Scott, A. M. Secretary-Treasurer of the University. The academic process proceeded the Chapel in the following order: **Order of Procession,** The Graduation and his aid. The Proud Guardian JI ZbhJJ I. The President of the Board of Trustees. The President-elect. The President Interior. The Participants on the Program The Secretary-Treasurer of the University Corporation, bearing the Seal and The Librarian of the School of Law bearing the Charter. The Dean of the University. Numbers of the Board of Trustees Diplomatic representatives. United States Senators. Representatives of the Congress of the United States. The Deans of the University. United States Commissar of Education. Commissioners of the District of Columbia. President and Secretary of the General Alumni Association of Howard University. The Superintendent of Public Schools of the District of Columbia. The Assistant Public Schools of the District of Columbia. The Surgeon-in-chief and Assistant Surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's Hospital. II. The Professors of the University. The Associate Professors of the University. The Assistant Professors of the University. Other Members of the Faculty of the University. Members of the Faculty of the University. Members of the Alumni Association. Student representatives. IV. Representatives from institution in foreign countries. Representatives from institutions in the University. IV. Trustees of Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Trustees of the Carnegie Corporation. Trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation. Trustees eGeral Education Board. Trustees of the John F. Slater Foundation. Trustees of the Ehlps-Stokes Fund. Trustees of the Anna T. Jeanne Foundation. Principals of the Schools for Colored Youth, the District of Columbia. PORTLAND TIMES OWNERS IN DICTED. Will Face Trial for Criminal Lifes Against, the Associate Editor of The Advocate. Portland, Org., Nov. 20.—Last Saturday the Multnomah county grand jury, after reading a slanderous article published in the Portland Times of October 4 and several previous and subsequent issues in which the associate editor of The Advocate was viciously and slanderously assailed lost no time in returning a verdict of guilty of criminal libel against the personnel of the Portland Times owned and run by owners of the Golden West hotel and edited by J. A. Merrittan, who was recently indicted by the Multnomah county grand jury for trafficking in "dope". Richardson, an expressman, and J. D. Emory, proprietor of a social club in the North End. A suit for $25,000 has already been instituted against the owners and officials of the Portland Times because of the publication of the same articles. The date of the trials have not as yet been set, but it is thought that they will be set in the very near future. Attorney George Arthur Brown is representing the plaintiff and Attorney John F. Logan and John Stevenson are representing the defendants. TOLD COURT SHE IS A DESERTER WOULD BE BRIDE. New York. N. Y. Nov. 20—Hattie Worlman of 68 West 135th street, by taking too much near carey. STATE ELECTIONS INDICATE RETURN OF REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT IN 1920. Fundamental National Causes Under the Action of Voters—Substantial Republican Galns Are Registered In Many Sections Hitherto Roused and Dismantled Widest Suspicion With Present Administration and Determination to Re-institute Safer Government of Republicans Next November. Washington, Nov. 20.—With the passing of the recent state elections, which resulted so successfully for the Republicans, political thought thou- sand of the past has been toward the goal of 1920, which seems unmistakably to promise the return of the Republican national government from top to bottom. Republican elders at the national government are demanding their deep gratitude over the regi- ation of Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. They are so pleased with their accomplishments that they are willing to admit that a certain part of Mr. Coolidge's unprecedented legislation for the vote of Democrat who appreciated the grave national issue at stake. The question was on the right side of the question in Massachusetts," said Representative Monell, Republican leader of the Republican Party, who were a number of patriotic Dem- crats who saw the wisdom of assist- ing In Kentucky the situation was different; and it is there that the Reagan administration has greatest political satisfaction, and attribute the greatest political sign to the attempt of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate to draw a leage. In a state where the Blue Grass State was primarily a straitjack struggle between the Democratic and the Republican, the Democrat, in a final, desperate effort toward of the political catastrophe which has finally come to pass through the recent landslide to the depopulation. It is the feeling of the Republicans that only the greatest fundamental causes could bring about such a victory as their party has gained in Kentucky. There had not been any marked dissatisfaction with the Democratic state administration. But every preliminary report received in Washington from Kentucky was to the effect that a state-wide, well-classified, dissatisfaction with the Democratic national administration had set in, and that Republican success, upon purely party issues, was assured. The correctness of these reports was shown in the election return which changed the prior Democratic victory to 400 votes into a Republican landslide with a majority of 30,000. Senator Edge, of New Jersey, points out that Kentucky was not the only Democratic state in which the trend toward Republicanism was made clear. In the state of Virginia substantial gains were made by Republicans running for lesser offices, and in other Democratic states held no prior elections the Republican was generally increased. In the Senator's own state, although the governorship went to the central candidate on a strong "wet" platform, the Republican control of the branches of the legislative body was anைrecially strengthened. "It is almost unheard of, in New Jersey, said Senator Edge. For a while, he failed to carry with him the legislature, but he was elected, the Democratic candidate, while the opposite party made him think there can be no doubt that, in immining up the complete returns in all the states holding elections this year, we will be able to publican, and that we will meet with complete success in the forth-coming election." CHASED MILE BY OFFICER; KILL ED. Mascot Laborer Fatally Shot. Pursuing Deputy Sheriff Assumes Responsibility. Colored Residents Claim Another Fired Fatal Shot. Many Plan to Leave. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 20.-When Irvin Mills, Colored, aged 39 years, reached the plant of the Mascot Zinc Mining shortly after 8 o'clock last Tuesday morning, he was interceded by Deputy Sheriff Henry Wilson, who operates in that section, the officer having been informed that the Colored man had whiskey in the hand bag which he carried. Miles dropped the hand bag, which contained a gallon of corn whiskey, and ran near a mile, the officer in hot pursuit. When evertaken he is said to have been shot by the officer, the ball striking him and the left side, ranging upward and plericing the heart. Death was almost instantaneous. Deputy Sheriff Wilson claims third when the man was overtaken he offered resistance and that he, (the officer) then fired in self-defense. Deputy Sheriff T. W. Day and other officers from Knoxville drove to the scene of the killing and place the officer under arrest and he made bold before Esq. Adam Meek. The triste will be held Thursday Afternoon. Claims Wilson Did Not Shoot. The Colored inhabitants of the plant claim that Deputy Sheriff Wil son did not kill Miles, but that Roy Johnson, white, employed by the company as "shack rouster" stopped the fight of the Colored man with a bullet. Great excitement prevailed in the Colored camp on the night for the following the killing and many of the laborers refused to go on duty with the night shift. The report gained circulation that a race riot was in progress at the plant. In speaking of the affair, Deputy Sheriff T. W. Day stated to a representative of The News that he was of the opinion that Deputy Sheriff Wilson did the shooting, but to satisfy the Colored residents, a warrant was secured for Johnston also and he placed on trial before Esq. Mock: on Thursday. The remains of the dead man were prepared for burial by a local undertaking establishment and shipped to his home in Spartanburg, S. C. His brother, Reuben Miles, arrived to take them in charge. ARKANSAS METHODISTS ADQPT RESOLUTION ON RACE QUESTIONS. Gurdon, Ark., Nov. 20— Whereas, The Negroes of the United States responded most nobly to the home and upon the battle fields of France to make the world safe for Democracy. Whereas, They have returned to their Country victorious with the desire to share the freedom for which they have fought, and to share the same price in blood as the other races rallied against paying the war cost. Whereas, There seems to be a class of agitators in certain sections of the United States, and who are resorting to violence, and a sentiment against us as citizens as an excuse for depriving us of the very freedom and God-given Liberty of all men. There seems to be a consensus of opinion among those whose side we fought that we must still be Jim-crowed, lynched, and burned. We must be satisfied and content with such astrocritics and ungodly discriminations and The Head of the Nation who stands out as the World's greatest exponent for world-wide democ- Whereas, The Negro through their various organizations have appealed to the President and to Congress, and received no relief nor encouragement: Be it therefore, Resolved that the Presiding Elders Ministers and delegates of the S. S. Council now be assembled do hereby appeal to the Bench of Bishops of all Negro Churches. Presidents of the National Baptist Conventions, and the Heads of all other religious organizations of the Race, that they set apart and proclaim a day of fasting and prayer, calling upon every Negro in the United State to cease from work of every kind, refrain from the form of preachment, and amusement, and go to some church and there in prayer with supplication and thanksgiving make their request known unto God. Be it further. Resolved, That we continue our loyalty to the State and Nation, and that we will precipitate no uprisings but will defend our homes, life, and property. Be it further. Resolved, That we denounce the recent Rots and demons those who were responsible for this out-break of lawlessness, and this disgrace upon our boasted democracy. Be it further. Resolved, That we give all organizations both North, and South which have for their objects the securing of every constitutional right of the race our un-qualified endorsement and support. Be it further. Resolved. That we discontinue the recent utterances of some of our so-called leaders of Arkansas who are contending for every Constitutional Right of the Negro. Be it further. Resolved. That we denounce all such as Traitors, and a Menace to the Race. N. C. MIXISTER WHO MARRIED TOO MUCH. Wilson, N. C, Nov. 20, -Rev. Survice D. Davis, pastor of the First Church of St. Paul, two weeks ago resigned from the pastorate of the church and absconded for parts unknown to but few of his children. He is children by his Oklahoma wife with him, and last Saturday night wife was supposedly for the purpose of taking a train at a nearby town to join him in outlining Carolina, where it thighs There is no doubt but what "the way of the transgressor is hard" and Davis, who is quite an intelligent felter, made several natural blunders, viz: Several months ago, when instead of being in Oakland, he was in Beaufort county and by fraud divorced his lawful wife in Oakland who was teaching in Oakland immediately after the divorce, not returning son, procured a marriage license and was married to a Wilson woman in Nash county. The Oklahoma wife was married to a Wilson came to Wilson, and had the case re-opened in Beaufort county, and the case appealed to the Supreme Court, which has not handed down its pinnion to the annulment. Davis in the meantime, with No. 2, and hearing that his first wife was about to apply for a writ of hausabus corpus for the possession of the city in a surreptitious manner. TROTTER SPEAKS TO VIRGINIANS UNDER HEAVY POLICE GUARD. Richmond, Va., Nov. 20—William Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass., invited to this city on the Hexagon campus of Prof. Sampson, speake at the auditorium this week under guard of State's attorney. Chris Patterson, the attorney, unloaded and stood at all doors and outlets on the platform where he related his European experience with questions pertaining to social equality, after being warned by the chief and state attorney that he should the hall if he talked along those lines. Two thousand people were present to hear him. The city authorities called Trotter in before his_sneech and told him that they had heard of the speaker, who was sitting in a city talk, would sit up trouble. Sagacity on the part of the speaker caused him to talk two hours with the speaker. DREAM OF NEGRO GOT PASTOR'S Told of Fabulous Wealth on Farm $5000 I O U. But Binggir Revealed Nothine. Abercrombie. He was Fred Freedman of the Loehrs, pastor of the congregation for the enlightenment of soul and spirit, probably will never again give his note for $5,000 toward the Loehrs. He had been a New Jersey farm. He testified in court that he had been "given into" living at an Oakland tract after he had been "interested in a dream in which a Negro woman appeared and explained that she had been given jewelry and gold lay buried" there. He took the witness stand in a suit brought against him by Daniel Balsinger, who sought to recover on the clergyman's note. He testified that he had the dream and told it to him. Loehrs, Mrs. Sophia Sauter, treasurer of the Marluxe Music Center in Baltimore, endowed with the pastor, all dug on the treasure farm. Loehrs said, without finding Balsinger "eave every indication that he intended to dig for the hidden treasure himself." Loehrs said, "I was told by a later dream, and her description of the fated digger and owner fitted Loehrs so well that Balsinger decided NEGRO'S FAITH SHATTERED WHEN ARK SPLIT IN TWO. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20. -For more than 300 days Rev. James E. Lewis, Colored divine, in anticipation of his death, aided by his wife, labored building an ark, which he called the Church of the Lord. The ark was completed the ark split in two when hunched. Lewis had intended salutation to it in Liberia, which he said, was the place where he would that would not be destroyed. Since the wreck of his craft, he has resumed his labors as a cement mixer. BOOLEANGRESS PASION IN JAU (Associated Negro Press) Conway, Ark., Nov. 20—Frank Price, a minister living about three months of Conway, is in jail for alleys in the inexorable. Price was surprised late Friday by Deputy J. L. Summers and Deputy J. L. Summers called upon him. Price had five days of fresh "cough" medicines ready for consumption. It was of the corn variety, and pungent with its smell. HASTELL NEVER BRING THIS HUNTER TROUBLE. Charlotte, Mich. Nov. 20. Z.-Los- son, circuit court crier, is nothing more than a wolf. He was about to shoot it. Then he be- came to the office. The hired man on watch, he Eu- rion to his office to find if the season was open, then hurried back and *#* shot DEPRIEST TO HELP CHICAGO NE GROES LIFT MORTGAGES ON HOMES. (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Nov. 20 — A fund to help Chicago 'Neroes' lift mortgages threatening their home in being seized by the Dept. of Justice, the elderman of the second ward, according to an announcement he made on Wednesday. The people's Movement, 3140 Avenue Avenue, further uses of the fund are to help people who are people of his race not already protected. The organization "deploring the plans and procedure of the Hyde Park association" were drawn. No rights or protections under the laws of the nation will be sacrificed, and power of sequestration will be given no one, according to the lawsuit. RECEIVES CROIN DE GUERRE ONE YEAR LATE. (Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 20.—To receive a distinguished Service Cross for a dead, heroism is a wonderful experience, but it cannot compare with the "delicious sensation" of being awarded one over a year after the act was committed. This is the opinion of Nicholas Rodgers, butler to Dr. Harry Friedenwald, 1029 Madison avenue, who has just received a Croix De Guerre for his bravery and heroism during the Champagne drive Sept. Rodgers was a messenger in the American Expeditionary Forces, carrying dispatches from headquarters to the officers at the front. It was on the very day on which his campaign first went over the top that his captain was shot just as he was about to deliver a message to him. Rodgers rushed to his assistance opened his collar so that he might get some relief, when a second bullet whizzled along, striking him in the back. With the assistance of three other men, Rodgers carried him under a heavy barrage back to a recreation hut where first aid was administered. When he went back into the thick of the fight. DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS, THE ONLY WAY TO HELP NEGRO ON FARM. Quilman, Ga., Nov. 20.—White farmers in Georgia want to keep their Negro tenants satisfied on their land and teach them to diversify their crops. This year has convinced their Georgia farmer that cotton can no longer be grown in Georgia and says R. E. Dower, of Dixie, Ga. one of the most successful farmers in the country. The Georgia say you cannot teach a Negro to buy anything but a cotton farmer. Mr. Bower does not agree to this and points to the grumple of cotton to the cotton pigs. He says not one of his cotton tenants will make over a bale and a half cotton to the cotton pigs. Last spring he sold $400 worth of winter cabbage; after his cabbage crop he beans, Irish potatoes and oats. Some Towns in Texas --- Smithville, Nov. 20.—Our school is filling up rapidly this week. The compulsory law now being in effect, Pecans are coming to town and the school is now hiring a person made a quick trip to Dallas last Friday, Rev. Dudley, pastor of M. E. church here left for his convent. The pastor of the A. M. E. church is making his last financial effort before leaving for Conference at Breshner. Miss B. B. Williams, a teacher in the city schools here has returned to the city schools and days at the jadeide of her sick grand-mother. She brought with her a book she had read and spent a while in our city. Miss E. B. Williams, a permanent month has returned and has taken her position in the city schools in the university. Lochart spent the week with her. Mr. Clarence Colter of Bastrop, a frequent visitor to our school, has been a friend of Mrs. M. M. Anderson last summer. Mrs. M. M. Anderson express Wm. Colter Anderson. ALTO. Alto, Texas. Nov. 20—Rev. E. M. Grigza was with his people Sunday morning, day and night. Sunday school and Union were well attended. Rev. E. L. Harrison of Ennis preached to his people the delight of all. Rev. Hollis pastor of the C. M. E. church wound up his years work with a rally assisted by Johnson and Miss Sarah Mallard were married in tussle Saturday morning; Johnson and Miss Sarah Mallard trip to Dallas Sunday morning. Mrs Lottie D. Anderson is spending few days in Cauley, Texas. Rev. H. S. sonville. Mrs Bob Hudson and Dixia Thomas of Linwood, attended services here Sunday, Mr. Mose Hamilton and Hollis Martin are on the stock of the church. Mrs Chapel spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs Winnie Hamilton. Miss Franklin of Rusk, was SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 20.—This city faces the worst fuel famine in its history. There is no coal available at any of the yards and no wood to be had unless fuel tanst is had there will be a great suffering of a wigler of both rich and poor Oil stoves are in great demand. Rev. W. M. Mackey, P. C. of the M. E. church of the city is completing his year's work as P. C., this week and will leave for the conference next week he has done great work here and the good people hope his return Rev. J. M. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. church visited San Antonio last week. On the 16th inst. Rev. S. H. Washington will complete his year's work as P. C., of the C. M. E. church and will leave for the conference at Gainesville. Rev. Washington is a very strong Gospel preacher. We also hope his return. The big church carnival is at the St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. Jerry A. Smith after being absent from the city for three months has returned. She spent considerable of her stay in California. Go and see for yourself, at the corner of Second and Randolph St. Seven hundred dollars of fresh groceries that can be had in the city in our own control. Coleman and Hill STEPHENXILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Nov. 20-25, services were good at both-church Sunday, Rev. J. Clinton and Rev. J. McCarthy, both of the M. E. Church and preached at the C. M. E. Church and St. John Baptist, Rev. W. M. prescribed his farewell service on will leave Monday for the annual conference at Gainesville, Texas. Mr. M. M. Lucas, the pastor of Gainesville, Texas, to attend the three act conedy-dramatic concert was given to Mrs. Jannie Roe, and assisted by a well cast of players hall brought down the house. Mrs. Roe has been requested to repeat it over. Mr. Frank Lucas is in Fur Lucas, Mrs. Lucas was recently on the stage in the city from Ranger, Texas, visiting Mrs. Lewis mother, Mr. James Cleveland is sick listed. Your husband has Express, but I am not doing any credit business, and the best way to your nickery for the "Express." MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas. Nov. 20—Mr. and Merry Perry Black entertainment party night. Nov. 11th. A delightful time was had. The covers were late for sixteen. Last week was a gala being being the approaching departure of Rev. McPherson, pastor of the Little Bethel Church. The churches, Little Bethel banquets in his honor which were highly intellectual. Mr. Buck White minister of the Nichols of Chicago, was here last week the guest of Mrs. Brown. Miss M. O. Stimmet accompanied her as he left Monday for conference. Miss Baugh Ammons did Wednesday and Thursday for conference. Miss Buhl M. Kittrel Tucker and Mrs. Kelly were married Thursday night. Mrs. Brown returned from chureburn, last week. Mr. Ransom and others will leave soon for the conference. Rev. McPherson will leave Tuesday morning for Conference in Gainesville, with all reports in hand. Mrs. Payne visited the school Friday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Josie Jones have returned from the Cotton patch PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Nov. 20.—Sunday was a beautiful day and services at PAGE FIVE all churches were splendid. Pine Bluff enjoyed an opportunity to take out to the Joesen center of this other church. The members of Pine Bluff enjoyed an opportunity to take out to the contest rally at St. Beauclair closed with abundant success, $176.44. P. E. Hickle prescribed two strong sermons this being his last time at the conference, and the conference, it seemed that he was at his best. The night service was at Mrs. B. Lillard, opened by a very fervent prayer after which Mr. C. D. Baker favored a question of the day, opened by who heard him Mrs. B. Lillard, president of the Epworth Leisure is still pushing things forward to respond to roll call Tuesday night and to feature a special feature of the program was a performance by the D. H. S. singers The Item Budget Campaign rally is underway Mrs. B. Lillard, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Mills visited Miss Sedalia Borrow and Miss Opal Palmer and Mrs. Joe Mills visited Gilmer, Sunday returned Sunday night. The Happy Hour club entered last Thursday night at Miss Bobble Lee Hubert's resident. The Miss Peppe Petal's residence. COWANVILLE. Cowntville, Texas, Nov. 29. The concert at Mayfield Chanel Saturday night was just exquisite. The Parent-Teacher Group thankedgiving night. They are waking up. L. Cowan has been very ill this week. Mrs. J. W. Jones is improving. St. James A. M. E. Church has gone to work on the CHANDLER Chandler, Texas, Nov. 20. *Service was well attended Sunday, Rev. P. Andrus of Longview, officiated. He spared no pain in proving him worthy of his job. All enjoyed the same.* Fletcher Jones and Earl Burstur of Clear Spring Community were here for the event, and the guests of A. H. Vaughn. CHANDLER Chandler, Texax, 20.-Messera, A. H. Vaughn I., W. Wiggs, Jno. Woote, Plain Maron, Charley Lewis and James H. H. H. H. H. H. Master Samuel Vaughn and Johnne Calboun of Anticho have entered school at E. T. A. Mr. R. J. Guthrie is a reader of the Express. The pa- tition is on Saturday at A. H. Vaughn's grocery. TEXAS--CONGRESSMAN UPHOLDS JIM CROW LAW. Washington, Nov. 20.—Representative Hatton W. Summers made today what prominent northern republicans have long called a "presentation of certain phases of the race question they had ever heard." He said the amendment of Representative Madge, Republican, of Illinois, which would prevent the races in transportation in many southern states. Representative Rayburn intended to speak against it when he was elected in 1972, when the final vote of 142 to 12 was taken by the amendment was We are unfortunately situated in the south in that we are trying to experiment which has never before succeeded," said Mr. Summers. We are trying to have the two races live in the same community. I don't know why but when people live under a condition where there are a large number of an antagonistic race, then the races to be made to man can call the blood. Wey God is that into the breast of white folks I do not know but it is there, and when that call comes, men respond to a call higher than that of self preservation, because it is the preservation of the race. When that call comes it will not yield to reason. I make another deliberate statement. It has no code of honor. It is the blind, unyielding, all sacrificing purpose of the dominant to control the situation and you might find the well argue to the moon as argue to a white man who is not a moral degenerate not to the ten to the call. "We have a hard situation in the south. We are partly responsible for it. We violated that great law of life which God announced to Adam at the gate of Eden, and you people are violating it here when you are bringing into this country the folks who know they are trying to tear down the country," he said. We are not willing to do our own work and we brought in alien race to it and we violated that law and are now paying the penalty." SYNDICATE ACQUIRES LARGE PROPERTY. Boston, Mass. Nov. 20—The Harding Cox and Martin Real Estate Syndicate purchased the six apartment buildings in Columbus avenue, Roxbury. It is the largest and most profitable investment yet to be made by the Syndicate, and the largest direct from the proceeds of the sale of Harding, Cox and Martin Real Association Mortgage bonds. This purchase sets the valuation of the Syndicate which has reached a present maximum of $100 million. The secure security for conservative investors in convincingly proven by the records of stock and bond transactions, losses in bond investments with less far above the 50 per cent mark in the valuation. This purchase gives the Harding Cox and Martin Syndicate added security for its bonds and they should readily be bought up because real estate owners desire to become real estate owners. Vegency was made through the real estate office of John McIntire, 58 Dewitt Avenue, Columbus avenue, Roxbury. acting for Edward Narnare and W. Alexander Cox and Martin Synn- OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PAGE SIX PICK UP SOME EASY MONEY invest your surplus, time in a profit paying line and watch the returns as reflected by your bank book enter the field of journalism, the best paying proposition for Negroes in America to-day become a representative of The Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 21/2 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 representative for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Please send me.....copies as my initial order for which I herein enclose $.....(at the rate of 2 1-2c per copy. Name...... Address..... THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. EHILLIOSOFE DISCLOSES COLOR OF THE "KICK." New York, Nov. 20.—The prohibition "gumshorners" have adopted a new weapon in their campaign against the chillies. They carry it concealed about persons. The chilliescope, it appears, is the weapon they carry it concealed about persons. The hunters are using in order to determine the amount of alcohol per volume. The chilliescope, which is said to be absolutely indefatigable, in the chilliescope, is used to resemble a small saxophone, with several extra valves, keys, gages and spirit levels on the side. It was permanently out in Kansas, and has been in use only the last two days. The improper amount of alcohol in stuff is indicated by a series of variegated light colors, according to a description given at the custom house. For instance, if it was wild, rampaginating run of the chilliescope, seen and so on, to be given in the use of the new weapon in the custom house, beginning Monday. An agent calls for a glass of beer, and the result is a pronounced elsoseo into the glass and 2.75, fifty-fifty, or whether it is immediately registers, and the result is a pronounced elsoseo into the glass. WOMEN IN STEEL RIOT FIGHT WITH PEPPER. Try to Take Officers' Pistols in Batties at Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 20—Rioting broke out at the plant, where fifty women again pany today, when fifty women attacked the Sheriff and his deputies while the officers were trying to seize the revolvers. The workers entering the plant. Red pepper was thrown into the eyes of the officers, and they were forced to seize their revolvers. And four men were arrested after a sharp fight, in which several women were slightly injured. Fifty women gathered at an altar of the plant, but remained quiet. The sheet and tube company anhydrous water was poured into the department had started, ten pudding furnaces being operated. The Carnegie building was reopened the remumption of another mall. MAYOR SMITH RETURNS AND RE- SUMES. DUTNES. Presides Meeting of Commissioners Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20—Mayer EI P. Smith has recovered sufficiently to be back on his job. He arrived for morning and evening, and by friends. There won't be a show, because he won't be there. I'm not a dead man. By a long way, I can tell you. Such a nice greeting. I'm a nice greeting to city officials and friends who met him at the Burling station at 9 o'clock from a vacation enforced by the wounds received in the court house Twenty minutes later, by the clock, the mayor was in his chair in the council chamber, chamber, the gavel to call the city commission to order. "SANDS WERE TOO HOT." Columbus, O. Nov. 20—Whale being initiated in St. John's Lodge No. 4. A. F. & M. a. Colored lodges of Mahoney Spruce street, this city, fell and re-entered Proviso church. He fell and broke his neck. Detective Mahoney, working on the case, was able to find the blooded age was being carried about on the "shoulders of the initiating the thrue to be initiated and it is re- CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY...HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing You Can Be Independent With the System and the Rev-Mart ported that he was carried to one side of the hall and left while the lodge proceeded with the initiation of the other candidates. Rev. J. G. Orr, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church in West Goodale street, it is said, is master of the lodge. Prosecuting Attorney Hugo Schlesinger has instructed the coroner to probe the case. Many are of the opinion this fatality, occurring in an initiation, will put a crimp into the further progress of an organization of so-called "spurious" Masons here. NEGRO BANK ROBBER SOUGHT BY POSSE. (Associated Negro Press) Knoxville, Tennessee. Nov. 20-30 Sur- vival. Here, here, here. Albeneck, near here, an unknown Negro was sought after following robbery the theber bank of an amount satisfied by the bank of the town were practically de- fected the Negro entered the bank placed in the town. Windern, Jr. marched him to the safe and compelled him to take all the money in a package and turn it over to him. The Negro then forced Winbern to escort him to the door when he returned. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. (Associated Negro Press) Centerville, Tenn. Nov. 20-Sam Miller Jordan took on charge of attempted murder on Jordan Both are aged about 63 years. Smith who had been sick for several days, had Millie Jordan cook his supper at the kitchen. Smith then Smith's cabin. En route, it is alleged, Terry tampered with the ed- ible ingredients. Smith and carefully concealed it. Shortly after partaking of the food Smith was seriously injured. Thompson who discover the glass in the remnants of the food. POLITICIANS GIVE AID TO RACE CANDIDATES, EDUCATOR HELPS TOO. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20. —The candidates of Alexander H. Martin, Thore Fleming and R. Roy Cheeks were endorsing the candidates in a meeting held at Cory M. E. church Saturday night. Dr. O'Connell delivered the invitation, after a speech by Prof. S. Williams, chairman, who introduced the speakers, Alderman Anderson and Dean Pickens. The former was elected to the political warfare, as it waged in the famous second ward in Chicago where according to the speaker, there had been a lot of violence and dragging out" before the interlopers would permit a Colored man elected to City Hall to challenge Cleveland, saying, "if you elect a judge, we will go you one better and elect a republican." City Hall has a punch in his remarks and gives evidence of being a politician of the first order. The other extraordinary, treated the audience with a recital of some of his common scene exits, interrupted with humour and a joke, that clarified that it was high time that we begin to add "works" to our "faith" and thus demonstrate our fitness for He told the accomplishments of Baltimore. The Baltimore Colts won the city sound, and declared that Baltimore has two mayors. Smith. In the end he admonished the Colored voters to see to it that they give a good account of themselves. (By Associated Press Press) Investigation of the entire Colored public school system of Washington is asked in a petition, signed by officers of the school system, to present it to the House and Senate District Committees some time this week. More than 1,000 Colored men and women members of the league, met in the Evermont Avenue Baptist School, to present a petition of Port Fountain Peyton, member of the Board of Education, on the investigation of the administration of Resurrection School, to present a petition of five to take a petition from the league to Congress. Attached to this petition will be a copy of the petition, presented to the C. M. Turner, president of the league who precluded named, Dr. William H. H. C. M. Turner, president of the league to present the petition to Congress. PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS. (By Associated Negro Press) York, Pa., Nov. 20. The Afro-America Presidential Council convened a meeting to discuss the problem, elected the following officers: President, Clarence B. Allen, Chairman, Charles B. Allen, Gunner, Hillburn, N. Y., Secretary R. H. Armstrong, Germanton, Pa. Treasurer, Charles Phenll, Philadelphia. 101 GENERAL NEWS (By Associated Negro Press) "What the Negro leaders need," he declared, "is a liberal arts education that allows people into the universal spirit." (By Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 20—In a declaration of principles and policies, the Colored Baptist Educational association brought about better relations between the races in America. (Associated Negro Press). Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 20—Police officers are commenting on the large number of cases found among civilians, especially Negroes, and efforts are being made to (Associated Negro Press). Hartville, S. C., Nov. 20—While a stiff breeze was blowing fire broke out in the Negro district of Hartville, where a man burned to death Mrs. C. Mach and her baby in one of the houses. The fire was to have originated from an oil store. (Associated Negro Press). Shreveport, La, Nov. 20—Bentonville, Delaware, a Negro was shot and killed by a man in the store of Marshall, Davenport, died from the store of Scott & Hope, and whereupon Taleb Hope opened fire with a shotgun shooting twice. The killing was the result of a disagreement between the two. (Associated Negro Press). Richmond, Va. Nov. 26 — Announcement was made that the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Mea House to open a secondary school in Detroit to open a secondary in Lynchburg for the education of Negro girls of the South. The seminary will be built on the site of the Moravian Church, destroyed by fire several years ago. (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Nov. 20-11 - It was learned that the British steamship Warmouth, owned by the North American Navigating Company, Ltd., had been chartered by the McGaill & Co. of No. 50 Broad street, by the Black Star Steamline line, with offices at No. 36 W. 138th St. in New York, a Nero editor, is president. (Associated Negro Press). Bay Minette, Ala., 20—Buster McCord, Badwin county's famous Colored sleuth who for seven years worked under Sheriff Stuart, is again filling that position under Sheriff Stuart. In his time he worked with Negro criminals and landed them in the penitentiary, and is a very important factor in looking after the inmates. NASHVILLE FIREMEN TO ENTER TAIN. (By Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn. -- The Nashville ball and entertainment of the Nashville Colored firemen, to be given all the old crimson-American Hall, corner Fourth Street, and the ballroom of November 26 were completed a committee meeting held at fire station 16. Richardson, R. P. Moore, a member of the engine company and Captain R. B. Richardson, were appointed to head the committee. The committee was selected as chairman of the entertainment committee. The Colored firemen were the biggest event of the year among the race. Many features have been arranged for the entertainment, which will be turned into the Nashville Firemen's Slick and Death Penalty Armory. Colored fighters are members. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. You Need a Real Scalp Food. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until all you have becomes so young and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so so-called with result, and so much time, and never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomadical, it is highly associated with its special look. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will be more effective to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively fallay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the cause of many hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks, though they do not have a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade soap, lather very freely and is a thorough cleaner, it leaves the hair of the furry and immersely soothing feel- to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinade are asking for them by their full name. Price is $25 cents each. If your druglist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them and you will find the whole whole we will pay for send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St., New York City The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnolia Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil and the Magnolia Hair Strikes make the hair soft and silken also promote growth. Bev-Marie preparations will position hair in six different colors of beautiful hair in six trials. A trial will convince the most receptive, that Bev-Marie is "far superior to all other hair preparations." Sells like "Hot Cakes," Liberal commission allows. Stamp for partici-ment. Full slack box sent on receipt of order. Lice ice box. Ice box. Address all orders to: A The most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. Six weeks' full treatment $1.50 single box 50c. Creoline College of Hair Culture Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas Short, Harsh Unruly Hair Hair Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Sip Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do No More Scalp and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trea 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 hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will under the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general blood and builds up a run-d System Toner is a powerful Tonic and Appetizer. A wow remedy. If you are trouble Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boil and Humors of the Blood, give convinced of is great value. Specials for Today BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush 17c 25c Black Draught 15c Vim and Vigor System Toner $1.20 Vim and Vigor Hak Treatment $1.20 25c Star Hair Grower 19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe $2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest a and Drugs' Sundries of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. Theodor 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Depar first general tonic. It makes rich, red a run-down system, Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Tearfall, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Bad, Boils and Various Skin Diseases blood, give this remedy a trial and be value. Prive, $1.00. Today and Next Week BY MAIL 17c 25c Blick and White Ointment 18c 15c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.20 25c Straightening Comb 1.39 19c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c $2.25 largest and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DEUGGIST in America. Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Odore Smith Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and runs a up-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE: We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGR DREGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. PETER H. BURKE Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scialpists with a reputation over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scialp and hair diseases, which means that we have guided Grand Nature MAG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased station by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM a Diploma from this SCHOOL, is competent her name. scientific scalp and hair treat- ment by Pareet Post for $1.00 MME, W. A. JOHNSON, mont Street, Boston, Mass. in making the hair grow LONG, SO to make a microscope examination by ton blank, enclosing a 3c, postage stamp DR and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her nane A six weeks scienti ment will be sent by 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 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. W. 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. for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep it healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, or $300 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugrist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or $120 in stamps to the drugrist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to carry the body and sometimes for a relative for you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCISION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 14 hours. Our office is such a protection, call at room 289 Pythian Temple, 284ilm Street or call M. 557. S COFIELD, Secretary DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND WIC PRICE. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE Dallas, Texas Gee! I got an awful toothache! Pool! Pool! That's easy cured! I had one myself the other day. I went home to my wife—She put her arms around me, kissed me, and the toothache vanished like magic. MR. READER OF THE OALLAS EXPRESS LOOK!! SAVE THIS 50c NOW WE TRIED TO KEEP THE PRICE DOWN. —the cost of paper has increased 100 per cent —wages have advanced more than 100 per cent —overhead expenses and supplies cost from 25 to 300 per cent We are therefore compelled to advance the price or quit the game. The odds are against us in our efforts to keep prices down. Mail this blank before Jan. 1st to DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO DEPARTMENT 3 AND SAVE FIFTY CENTS Enclosed is $1.50. Please send the "EXPRESS" for 1 year to— Name ... Address ... City ... State .. DALLAS EXPRESS "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA" Some Town CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Nov. 13.—Mrs. S. E. Phipps, returned home last week after spending four or five months in Illinois with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Patricia. Mr. James Alford and Miss Jessie Ray were united in marriage last Sunday night at the house of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crawford, Mrs. and Ben Crawford, Rev. R. T. Pardoe officiated. Mrs. A. G. Oby of Bremen Texas, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown for a few days, Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. Coleman Wilson were sick last week. Mr. A. J. Timonus of Alto, Texas, after visiting Mrs. Mattle Siggers for a few days. Mr. S. J. Delamore of Lake Charles, La. is in the city visiting his wife, Liz. He is visiting friends, Mrs. T. Austin left for Palmer, Texas, after spending a few days with Mrs. S. B. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Mr. Chester Caitman skidlocked, and after again after being ill with influenza, Mrs. Cunningham in school last Monday. Mr. J. W. Riles of Chancy Borough, was in town last week for a subscription to the Express. Prof. C. W. Bankes of Waco, who has been in Waco, Mrs. Fred Duglass school spent Sunday in Waco. Messrs. Tom Baty and Fred Duglass were in town last week on business. Mrs. Ethel Williams is suffering from an attack, of bifleenza. Mr. Parter Dennis and wife visit Pearl University. Meadamna Pearl Ema Curran and Emauna been added to our long list of Express teachers. Prof. R. M. Pearson and Prof. R. M. Curran left for Kanzan last week, where he opened a open school. Mr. Dick Sullivan is a graduate. BUT ERY 1, 19 1920 WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 13.—St. John Baptist church closed his sixty-day campaign drive, amount collected, $1,337.71, the grand total will probably be $2,000.00. A ban graft and log polling was given by American Camp No. 160, was a success. Twenty logs was rolled, W. O. Flazz, Commander; M. A. Been, secretary and Mayor Green. J. S. Jance of Dallas were in the city Saturday and Sunday looking after the drill Washington school is still blooming our enrollment is increasing every day, and those who have helped Washington school to so over the top Sunday is raising $18.00 for the rally, those who contributed Prof. H. D. Hollis, $7.00; Mrs. D. W. King, $10.00; Mrs. C. B. Robinson, $4.00; Mrs. M. C. Miss E. Jones, $4.00; Mrs. Thornton, $4.00; Mrs. Martin, $4.00; Mrs. Martinze, $1.00; Mr. R. L. Britton, 25e. **TYLER.** Taylor, Teresa. Nov. 13. The church coers were rained out again here Sunday. We have had only 3 or 4 days sunshine here in six weeks. Mr. John Trimble. Mr. John Trimble. Cotton Palace Saturday night, returning Sunday night when they were caught in a slight wreck, but escaped with slight success. Mr. Amos Lilly had Mr. C. B. Swan to remodel his home and made a brief business trip to Dallas. You will find the Dalias Express at Lewis Hill's cafe on Saturday, September 11. The Express spent part of two days in Tyler last week, looking after Camp of American Wooden屋. Long spent a few hours at home on Saturday. She is teaching music. The music concert by Gisel Nellie White's music class at First Baptist church last week was a very enjoyable experience. We were given on church heating plant. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wynn PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 TYLER. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. a boy—all are doing well. a top-all are doing well. We entered school in Chicago this week. We have a new paper launched in our city. Mr. McKenner called the Goat. J. C. Henton died at her home near Texas College Sunday evening buried Monday at the home community cemetery East of the city, home of the gravestone. Gram Monday of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Cox of Dallas. POLITICAL TREND STRONGLY TO WARD REPUBLICAN PARTY. All Signs Point Unerringly to Popular Endorsement When Votes are Cast. SOUTH FAST FALLING INTO LINE Democratic Strengths In Many Sections Now Turning to Safer Policies, Washington, Nov. 6. - Having won a notable victory in Kentucky through the election of a Republican to Confer on 2,600 to 400 the Republican and having thoroughly alarmed the Democrats by reducing their majority in the seventh Alabama district, the Republican leaders are now confidently waiting the outcome of the various state elections which are scheduled Perhaps the greatest interest centers in the ekntucky simulation. The election in the Blue Grass state occured in the early 1990s, every indication that the state will be placed firmly in the Republican party, and the entire Republican ticket. There are ample facts to justify this claim. The first conclusive indication of the election was the election of King Swote was the election of King Swote to Congress from a district long under the control of the Republican party, recently there have been developments which have proved beyond a question that the election of Swote was in fact the first time in statewide success for the Republican. Recent dispatches from Louisville to the state's centers of the state, sow that for the first time in the history of the Republican party, led in registering a majority of the voters of that city. It is estimated that 5,000 more voters have registered in the elections as Republicans than ever before, and that this means that Louisville is safely in the Republican Other reports as to the manner in which the contendingubernation are taken as indicative of the result next month. Governor I. Govan, Governor Black the Democratic candidate, appeared in Vandring, Ky., and his audience consisted of only twenty-six citizens, while the majority widely advertised. On the same date, Edwin P. Morrow, the Republican candidate, appeared in Hopkinsonville, Ky., with 5,000, while hundreds of others were unable to crowd into the hall. Many of the voters that a large majority of the returning Kentucky soldiers are registering as Republics, have led Republicans to can Congressmen from Kentucky, to wire to Republican leaders in Wash. to send the Morrow ticket will sweep the state. Governor Coolidge's re-election in Massachusetts by a substantial man The Republicans are also confident of success in New Jersey. In that state, Democrats have come through a bitter factional primary fight with a great many sore heads, there is no doubt that the Republicans. They are absolutely united, and are making a sturdy campaign on a platform of a thorough examination of the affairs, similar to the Edge administration. It is believed that this is not New Jersey wants, and the Reagan faith upon it. International affairs are not an issue in New Jersey for the simple reason that Republicans in Washington are extremely involved in the League of Nations as constituted in the original covenant. Together, the Republicans in Washington are extremely involved in the results in November. They believe that the victories then achieved will give conclusive proof to the Republicans that trend is decisely Republican, and that this trend will manifest itself even more pointedly with the approach of Presidential campaign of next year. SOUTHERN EDITOR PSFCICTS A PERPETUATION OF NEGRO DIALECT (Associated, Negro Press). Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 13—There is a Southern Editor who endeavors to give serious concern to the part played by the Negro in life of this section. The following expression describes the intent of the dialect of the Negro, to unquestioned interest and particularly that part which says, "And back of him he has brought with him, who sooner or later some artist, whether a novelist or novelist will use for a creation Why don't you try some of that treatment, Demo? thanks- I will. Is your wire gonna be home this evening? Tee! Hee! some guys aint got no brains at all In Manor Lincoln Lincoln Manor The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that the hair of the hair and stimulate the skin. Work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of silk. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price. by mail 50c. thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron fo mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gen flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., S. D. LYONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIR—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direc- tion for Selling $2.00, 25c Extra for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postag --- of genius that will sweep the world." Read it all. "We sincerely hope," remarks the Raleigh Biblical Recorder, "that the Negro dialect will not perish from the earth. There is a peculiar charm about it that appeals to every southwestern man." But the old-time plantation Negro has disappeared. How should his speech be preserved? The grandest form of a language—not English of the universities, to be sure but not the vernacular speech that Harris set down. By its nature, any dialect must change with the changing fortune of the peasantry, and has every been subjected within 50 years to as sad and tremendous a change in status as the American Southwest. He undergo profound modifications, and what was true dialect 20 years ago sounds strangely in the ears of those who read it. "Joel Chandler Harris and John Charles McNeill," continues the Recorder, were authorities on Negro dialect. True again. But the dialect of McNeill is radically different from that of Harris. The dialect written by Harris Dickson differs from both; and that of Octavus Ray Cohen is yet another species. Yet we hold to the belief that Dickson and Cohen are as true to life as Harris or McNeill. The fact is that Uncle Remus spoke a different language from that used by Blue Gum Ander, of the Scotland county church militant, or by Old Reliable, of the Mississippi levees, or by Florian Slappy, the leader of high society of Birmingham. The grievous creation of would be dialect writers of northern birth, we lay aside, along with the boojum and the snark and other extinct animals that never existed. But dialect writers may be as diversified almost as the autumn leaves, and wet paint, each, the thing as he sees it, and paint it truly; for the Negro himself is coming to be almost infinite in his variety. America is only just getting to be artistically independent enough to appreciate the great works of the always pioneer spirits—were the first to discover the richness of the field of art. We are now able to establish the Negro in literature; Dickson and Cohep are further strengthening their work. Presently, the trainee must be able to do magnificent what Thomas Dixon 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 Manor Land Company, decided to close out the few remaining unsold lots as the addition is now over one-half sold. There is no question but what the addition is valuable property and property that is sure to rapidly increase in value. In all probability the Erway Car Line will be extended to within one block of the addition, it has been already extended some. Big interests are investing close to the addition, same being an Oil Mill, the big Proctor & Gamble Co.'s plant, is now being built and a big cotton Bleach plant. There are over 900 lots in this section that will be sold to Colored people only: over 500 of 3504 COLONIAL AVENUE IN dy go ula wo ky dried cruelly. Foster found the first distinctly American music in Nerro fuk songs and to this day the only music they have written anywhere else than in Nerro fuk is that in which the music have been written anywhere else in Berlin is more typically American than MacDowell. Even as extreme a development of the white music of the school of writers who call themselves the "new" poets has not been made, and the school of writers one of Vachel Lindsey's finest efforts is his suit of poems on the Negro. To give the devil his duel, American music has the best prospect of developing individually, of developing greatness. He has given our music a strange, new theory that is certainly unlike any other but that is certainly unlike any other literature and picturesque that could never have borrowed successfully. He has given our stage a new theory that has brought with him which so soon the writer, painter, musician, dramatist, poet, or novelist, will use for a creation of genius that will sweep the That of course, all lies in the future; but already we are deeply in his debt, for already he has given us the blessed gift of laughter. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFU HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Shampoo.....68 Sunscreen...68 Treatment order, payable to 16 reg. extra with order e.g. J. COTTON CO. J. COTTON CO. Oklahoma City, OKn Oklahoma City, OKn Agency. No terms. terma 12-7-49 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 standy loam, composted grass, composted hops and chickens. You may build any time after your first payment. We write us and we will select good well located lots for you and handle same by mail. We will better invest in the world that we love and estate. There will be a sale every Sunday at the addition until same is paid. We walk into the line, walk one block East to Central Railroad, then south on it to Holme street to brick vines on Holme's Dairy, then east one block to the addition. The addition is rapidly left. Remember a sale every Sunday, a few good business lots and corners a further information write or phone. DALLAS, TEXA Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the hair of the Hair and the beauty of the Hair, and the beauty of the Hair and dry wiry try. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage JEAN For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your drugstore does not have it write it, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dallas, Texas. Little Gum Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. Elim Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas. Hooper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Dallas. Mintz Drug Co. 2400 Elm St. Dallas. Frank M. Robbinsite, 1817 Allen St. Dallas. W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas. Elsele Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Dallas. THE MUSICIAN A PAGE SEVEN Have Soft STRAIGHT HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING PRICE INCLUDES: You Can Have Long, Straight Lustrous, Beautiful Hair By HAIR HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Steps Failure Hair, removes Dandruff and makes hair shine. Try a big box day- day. Sold by drug stores or sent by AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. QUEEN and Skin" On the Best and Cleanser Antifiber Powder----5 Shades Cream Minting Cream Louge Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo each for New Beauty Book issued by the CIMICAL CO. ... CHICAGO, IL. Stories and first class Beauty dogs not have it, write us, page, or write for agency. Sale By: Boston St.----Dallas, Texas. Bryan St.----Dallas, Texas. L.----Dallas, Texas. Elm St.----Dallas, Texas. St.----Dallas, Texas. Allen St.----Dallas, Texas. St.----Dallas, Texas. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWEL. One thousand agents wanted — good mess up in every city and in every village. HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- scription for without strai- ght or without strai- ght hair. Sells for $15 per lb proven to sell. Any proven to sell. Any box box will be use- ful. No matter what has been used, grow your hair, just grow the GROWER a trial and for full box size. If you have to be agent sent, you can supply that you can supply that all money by money w- riter. THE STAT HAIR GROWER MAN- FACTURERS Box 812, Greenbear, E. G. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANBRUFF. No more—MAKENHAIR. No more—ITCHING SCALP. No more—TETTER. No more—ECEEMA. Girl Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Pinch Fatty. Growing Oil Pressing Oil Popcorn Oil MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. Personal Care Arnold Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. PAGE RIGHT May Pearl, Texas, Nov. 20—After a few days delay we are on the plane to New York to be remembered with us. Sunday school was good and many g o o d thoughts were brought out of the lesson. 2:30. Mrs. C. Thomas worked at Cannan, Sunday, Rev. C. Thomas is all smiles when he gets a copy of the Express. Cannan, Hall is able to be up again. Sister Leather Williams is convalescent. Mr. Toni Hanly made a flying lesson for a flight class in school. Rev. B. Richardson worshipped at Cannan. Rev. P. R. H. Baker wants to be a teacher in school. Rev. B. Richardson worshipped at Cannan. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, Nov. 20—Miss Iola Modge lodge their corner stone at the C. M. E. church Sunday with the Bumblebee preached the Corner Stone Sermon. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander finished his year's work Sunday and was preached a day night. Rev. Alexander has been here four years and is liked by all Miss Vera Phillips of Gainvilleeville, Miss Laura Wagner was accompanied home by Miss Ruby Ervin. Rev. C. H. Prory, pastor of County Line Baptist church was at Miss Tayler of Dallas is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. A. E Ervin has returned from Long St. and attended the bed side of her mother. Mr. Erzeug Hode has returned from Oklahoma City. News. We were intertained at the resident of Miss Lois Halton on the 4. punch, shebet, cake and cherries. We were entertained by the furnished by Mr. Guy Foreman. The leading games were played, whist and flych, and in the reception of dances, it was given in honor of Miss Eva Everly and Miss Ruby Ervin who will leave soon for their reunion. We furnished the classical music. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Nov. 20. —The Upson County学校 have organized a sub-institute to meet monthly at a school of creating and promoting educational interest among Colored people, and the meeting was held at Summerfield school, Nov. 14-15 with Prof. K. S. Henry as president. This meeting was attended by many of the teachers being water bound failed to attend. Prof. Dodson the city Superintendent of the Bruce School's mother's club, of the Bruce Colored school last Friday evening on the subject "a good impression on the mothers and they felt encouraged and went away better and wiser and more de- Everything is quiet here among our citizens and the people seem to be beholden. Amidst the str some of our best families left for other climes but the day is a very good place for a poor man to live. Gilmore one of the best towns to raise money for school with a population of about 2,000 and the Colored composing about four hundred have raised for school and church purposes this year near five thousand and get your Express. Church Notes. Moses Church $85.00 Sunday in its raily. Gilmal Baptist church in preparing a Thanksgiving service. Died Mr. Nixon cannon at the end of the day killed in the Pan handle was brought to Gilmer to be buried to day, Mon- NACOGDOCHEs. Nacogdoches, Texas, Nov. 20, 2004, day school was above par Sunday at Zion Hill First Baptist church, Supt. H. C. Carpenter is putting things over the top in the Sunday school work. At H o'clock, the pastor preached a strong sermon using as as text Rev. 22:11. This was a great sermon from the young giant. The Union meeting was grand at 6:00 o'clock. At eight o'clock the pastor preached another great sermon from John J. 7:46. Great were these sermons: "Total collection for the day was $44.66, Bro. R. H. Scott, Jr. is very sick. Rev. P. M. Rhodes went to San Hill, Sunday, where he is pastoring. Rev. T. A. Amos and many others were away last week and Sunday attending the Conference at Benmont, Rev. E. E. Burkhalter went to Macodonia, Sunday, where he is pastoring. Pastor Bolton spent last week in Beaumont and preached for Dr. F. D. Johnson and His good people at the Mt. Calvery Baptist church. He has an invitation back to conduct a meeting in the near future. See Willie (Bud) Payne for the Express every Saturday, we are so so. It is to see that you get the paper. Since me at my Tallorins Shop every Saturday, with five cents and the news. Bud Payne, reporter. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, Nov. 20, Mr. S. Nielson started building his new residence Monday. Price made a trip to Palestine, last week. Rev. J. C. Brown has been re-elected pastor of Rock Hill church. Rev. W. B. Walsh, pastor of the same church, a real business. Prof. Jno. L. Hammond, commenced with Monday morning as the third teacher in the Cuney school. Mattie A. Mattie $ is working in the Cuney postoffice, Mrs. Rachel Clay, who has been working at the Cuney school with old friends Sunday. Mrs. W. Huntler is on the sly list. Mrs. Lailis E. Branigan, writing relatives to the Cuney school, meets every Wednesday night. Capt. H. G. Neely lectured here Tuesday night and day left Wednesday. Rev. W. H. McCormick, Sunday and the church made him a donation of $5.00 to慰恤 him in the war. He is a young man. The Cuney telephone system is being extended into the city. RUSK. Rusks, Texas, Nov. 20—Nrw. L. M. Lee and Mrs. W. J. Lee *J* pulled off a career at the public school house Pinkerton, raise church claims was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith gave a sermon to Mrs. Mary Bells Saturday night for the church, ended with a success. Mish Norah Hicks has spent two years in Kansas with her sister, has just returned, reports a pleasant atay. Rev. Hicks passed through Rusk, Saratoga. Rev. S. Garner preached at Hollie Springs, Sunday and M. T. Plemane C. M. Rusks, Sunday night. Rev. S. Garner preached at Marian Merzan of Tyler passed through Rusk Texas, Tuesday en route for Alto. Rev. M. Miller Sodde of Port Arthur (in his guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fomann). Little Elizabeth Carr has been ill for some time is now improving. Mrs. Carr has been living with Mr. and Mrs. have been living with Prof. W. H. Scales for 12 years have bought and are now living in their new home. Mrs. Scales has taken their places at Seal's resident. You will find the Dallas Express shop at Pinkerton Barbershop. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, Nov. 20, -Mr. Edie Wormley and Miss Caille Edie were united in Wedkell wedlock Friday at the home of the bride. Rev. R. E. Hutchison, officiated. Elizar Johnson died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter Marie. Florence Burleson and was buried Friday, Rev. Hutchison officiated. The rally at the A. M. E. last Sunday was quite a success. Rev. Hutchison left Tuesday for Brenham, to attend his annual conference. Rev. J. H. Dudley, P. C., of M. E. church has returned from Yoakum, where he attended annual conference, where he attended Waco, in the City on business. Rev. A. Denman, P. C., of First Baptist church was at his post Summerville. When you want the Dallas Express, see Colbert Anderson. Have your money ready when copy is sent. Miss Mattle, Hemphill of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her brother, M. Damble Bailey. Miss Bailey's beginning is to fill up, now the children returning from "Cotton Patch." B. Pendergas returned home for 8 days, stay much improved in health. LUFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, Nov. 20—Rev. W. T. Regor, J. H. Merrick and others left for Beaumont, Texas, to attend the C. M. E. Annual Conference. Rev. Mrs. L. P. Hightower closed her 10 days meeting Wednesday night took in two converts and raised $119.20. She left for Manning, Friday, but will return on the 19th and remain till the 24th. Rev. W. H. Holland of Beaumont preached. Rev. B. H. Roberts in atollation sermon at Good Will Baptist church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Roberts has been recently called to pastor Good Will church. Mrs. Mary Shelby has returned from Jacksonville. Me�sra. S. Long, R. D. Holton, R. L. Patten. The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthes are planning a banquet at the hall, Nov. 27th. Mr. Halloway White has been very sick. Mr. Frank Chapel of Moscow was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Halloway. The last week. To the many readers of Express BONHAM Boham, Texas, Nov. 20, Mr. Charles Thompson of Oklahoma City, visit and relatives. He stall left Monday for House Stall to attend M. E. Annual Conference. Rev. Lynch was in Fort Worth last week attending board meeting with the Board of Directors her mother, Mrs. Martha Hanter. Miss Carroll of Richland was in the city last week visiting, Rev. J. A. Reine, Mrs. Carroll of Richland was out of the city last week on business. Little Jessie Swan and little Claud Swan of Richland visited their father Rev J. A. Swan last week Mr. South of Dallas was in the city Monday. The Calibrath of Dallas in the city to see her daughter, Mrs. Gracie Perry, who has been sick T. E. J. E. has returned from Torkelman and he has been at attending district board. The Sunday school school rally at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday was Mr. Ben Johnson of Ravenna was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Inez Anderson and daughter left Friday for Galveston to visit her mother. Mrs. Jessie Stewart was in Fort Worth, Friday on business. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Nov. 20—Mrs. Will Davie has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Ed Bufkin has attended a conference attended by two physicians, his case is reported a serious one. Services were held at the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church yesterday at the church where she was grand through the day. The pastor, R. Svky, seemed to be gaining his health again and at his post CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, OWNER AND MANAGER EVERY MONDAY "The Great Radium Mystery" Starring Cleo Madison Continued Every Monday. "Neal Hart" or AlJenning, A Big Two Reel Western Drama, Running with: "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" EVERY MONDAY. EVER "SM BAR COUNTRY" by James girl of the actors from and Wapi's artic circle the screen. specially does Ran two Every Thursday THE "SMASHING BARRIERS" "SMASHING BARRIERS" William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan one of the hip hitter. empt them. thin cable a horse! C CLAW," of cow-boy of Arizona re. 26th Sta To Adu Starting November Grand Open "Mysteries A 15 Week Episode To be continued e Featuri Howard Ea and Jean, S General Adm Adults 20c; 10 Years Starting November 30th Grand Opening of Adults 20c; 10 Year Old Children, 15c GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. Sunday, November 23rd "Back To God's Country" Nell Shipman and Wheeler Oakman in "Back to God's Country" *Featured Nell Shipman, a tale of Love and villain, "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" adapted from the story of "Wapl, the Walrus" in "Good House-keeping" by James Oliver Curwood. Never a film like this. Story of Delores, the swimming girl of the Canadian Wilds, whose love of animals makes them her friends and protectors from men of prey more heartless than the beasts themselves. Winter scenes and Wapl's great fight for Delores life actually photographed away up in The Artic Circle (North 53 degrees) 16 varieties of wild animals, the greatest dog-fight of the screen. See Delores desperate swim down the mountain rapids. (Miss Shipman really does this hazardous swim herself). An absolute novelty, unique! different! Run two weeks at the OLD MILL THEATRE--Showing here-- One Day Only, Sunday, November 23rd Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25-26 "The Arizona Cat Claw" A WORLD PICTURE EDYTHE STERLING "The Arizona Cat Claw" Produced by LILY GORDON Starrs CARL BRISTNER MICC Directed by WILLIAM BERTRAM With Edythe Sterling as the Star; this stupendous world picture is one of the most thrilling ever presented on the screen. It contains feet of horse-manipulation to unpresented on the screen for the lack of some one daring enough to attempt them. Imagine being swung across a sore, a thousand feet in depth with only a thin cable separating you from eternity? Or climbing the side of a mountain with a horse! These and a hundred other thrills can be seen in "THE ARIZONA CAT CLAW," Edythe Sterling, the celebrated equestrian, will be seen in exciting story of cow-boy life. A real story of love on the plains is told in a wonderful setting of Arizona scenery. This great production will be shown. Only Two Days, at the Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25th and 26th A 15 Week Episode Serial To be continued every Sunday Featuring Howard Eastbrook and Jean Southern Featuring Continued Every Thursday JOHN HARRIS COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A THANKSGIVING WEEK TO BE A "SCREAM" in a Medley of Jazz direct from the largest white dance hall in town. Mr. Henry Allen will "Boss" the floor Thurs. Night, Nov. 21 5—Big Turkeys—5, and it only your admission at them. Sunday Afternoon, N 11—Beautiful Dolls imported by the Park for a series of engagements, will meet, entertain and be entertained by the Green Parrot frequenters With music and singing. Most clever soft drink mixologist in the south to dispense your fountain drinks. 12 experience with Marvin's Drug Store. EXCEPT MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS --- Dallas Local Miss Thelma Dudley of this city, who has been attending Wilberforce University several weeks was summoned to the bed side of her father, Wm. Dudley on Clark street. Miss Dudley arrived Saturday morning. Sam Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. Sam Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. death of his sister returned to his home in Philadelphia last Wednesday evening. Hear the Wiley University Company Monday night, Dec. 11. Many Colored families suffered for Wood and coal during the recent cold snake. Procrastination is truly a common trait. The warmness warned against this last summer. Mrs. Ellia Rice-Pratt, formerly of Wood and now of Prawl View, who is in the hospital, mother and brothers, visited Fred Douglas school last Friday and rendered several musical numbers. The students were instructed by faculty and student body. Hear the Wiley University Company Monday night, Dec. 11. The government has in recent investigation found that a number of groceries high as 25c a pound for sugar and in each of the cases where evidence has been obtained indictments have been released and 10c are fair returns on sugar. Miss Pearl Gooden is on the sick list this week. Wilson University Company at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday night, Dec. 1. Mrs. Franklin, a sister and Mrs. Franklin, a niece of the Cooper House home in Arizona, after a brief stay on street, and Mrs. Hood of 90 Good street, after a six course luncheon. Dr. R. T. Hamilton being the honored doctor is looking so healthy. Hear the Wiley University Company at Bethel A. M. E. church, Mon., December 1. Jones, Senior partner in the firm of Jones and Stevens was in Houston and Galveston this week on business. Johnson, 2015 State St. mourning the lost of a purse containing 13c and a gold wrist watch when en route from the gold cat to her home. Hear the Wiley University Company at Bethel A. M. E. church, Riverside left this week for the West Texas Conference, which opened its session at Greenwich, Wednesday at 10 a.m. at large that these two strong men will return. Hear the 3 Dallas girls in the Wiley University Concert Company, Bethel, Dec. 1. Prof. Carr, principal of the Dallas Colored high school and Prof. Burns an auto truck. The vehicle struck a ditch and was overturned and breaking several ribs in the two cars. The discovery received more serious injuries than did Prof. Carr, he was carried to the santarium for treatment, it is alleged occurred Saturday. Hear the 3 Dallas girls in the Wiley University Concert Company, Bethel, Dec. Mirage Gracie Weems is home from Wiley University having trouble with her throat and as soon as she arrived at the concert it is announced the serious illness of her brother, Pauline Lewis of San Antonio arrived in the city Saturday morning in response to telegraph announcing the serious illness of her brother. Mrs. M. J. Chatman of Tulsa, Okla. is in the city on business. She is in the office at E. Wallace of 300 North Cliff street. Ladies watch the high price sharks who are hurting about feasting upon our people and food, grocery and what nots. 7, Thanksgiving Given Away costs you the price of on ticket for a chance November 30 -11, Imported ```markdown ``` SERGEANT SIMMONS OF CHICAGO IL., WEDS MISS CARRIE WORTHINGTON OF DALLAS. Mrs. Bettie Cappel Pool Brown gave away in matrimony her daughter, Miss Carrie Worthington to Sergeant Simmons of Chicago, III., Saturday evening at 7:300, 221 Jouillet street. It was a very pretty house wedding for the bride being present. J. A. Foster formed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons under a shower of congratulations left Thursday evening at 7:300, 1294 Indiana avenue, Chicago, III. DAVE CAMPBELL WELL KNOWN DALLAS MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Mr. Dave Campbell, a well and favorably known citizen of Dallas after an illness of more than a year, was born on the street, Monday morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Campbell was born Jan. 1, 1874 a.k.a. Palestine, Texas, and came in youth remaining here until the time of his death. He was a member of Bettel A. M. E. church and St. Lake Lodge No. 1, K of P. He is survived by his wife, Dave, Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. MATTie Hudson and Mrs. Clara Willinns all of Dallas. Her service was held Wednesday evening from Bethel church. WOMAN PERHAPS FATALLY BUENED AS DRESS IGNITES Mrs. Leona Watts, 32 years old, was perhaps fatally burned last Saturday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Mrs. Watts said she was burning trash in the back yard at the home of Mrs. P. A. Stevenson, $300 Williams avenue, about two blocks from the Parkland Hospital, where she was taken for treatment, the doctors say that her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Stevenson and had been cleaning the back yard when the accident occurred. She did not know that her mother had gained considerable headway and she rushed into the Stevenson home screening for help. Mrs. Stevenson smothered the blaze and tearing the clothing from the body of the victim but not until she was seriously OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Nov. 20 — Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jameson are on the sick list for week. Mrs. Katie Lewis slowly recovering. The funeral of Mrs. Ettel Calloway who died Thursday morning and who baby's sister that died Friday night in her home. Mrs. A. S. Trevena, who has been in the hospital two or three months has returned and says there is no place like home. Rev. G. H. Harlele leave Tuesday for Annual Conference at Gainesville. Mrs. R. E. Jones on Gaston Road is on the sick list this week. Churches BAPTIST MISSIONS ASSN. The B. M. Association met at the Macedonia Baptist Church at 11:30 a.m. Monday, the meeting was presided over by D. E. Arlington Wilson. The association will hold a union meeting at the New Hope Baptist Church, at 11:30 a.m. Jackson, pastor at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The open promptly at 10:30 a.m. D. J. W. Pagan, pastor; Mt. Olive Baptist church will deliver the sermon The method would be more conducive to reaching desired results than every church holding separate services was the condition of the session. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Reports from the churches continue to show progress. Revs. J. S. Simmons and J. W. Fitzhugh were visitor in the association, also ctv. Williams of Shawnee, Okla. FREE WILL BAPTIST MEET AND ADJOURN. The United America Free Will Baptist Annual Mission Conference of Texas and Oklahoma and Oct 20th, 2014. Attendance is free, 2, with Rev. E. S. Moody, our Moderator in the chair. All churches made a commitment to convention and S. S. State convention all had good reports. We are expecting our General Moderator to be in town on Nov. 13th taken in $11.30; balance in 30 days $47.10; grand total $20.40. We are our general claims and made our Publishing House and Education. REV. E. S. MOODY, Moderator. We are our Publishing House and Measure. MRS. F. L. BURNS, CURSOR. GRIGGS CHAPEL. Sunday school opened at 10 a.m. and had a large attendance, collection, the pastor, Rev L. H. HERVEY, wife, was 75. The pastor, Rev L. H. HERVEY, the subject, "This is My Beloved Son Hear Him." Lake 9-35. Rev Hervey preached a noble sermon, two hours the church, the proton, Ann and wife, $42.60 in the afternoon. We were down to St. Mark to the District Convention of the N. W. B. U. Griggs Chapel lead in collection. We raised $12.00. REV L. H. HERVEY, Pastor. BRO. SAM HILL, See'y. Hear the 3 Dallas girls in the Wiley University Concert Company, Bethel Dale. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday being the last Sunday before the General Assembly, it was usually busy. Sunday school had good attendance, receipts $4.43. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Bryant, preached three wonderful sermons. Sisters Mission meets at 6 p.m. Very interesting was the session. Receipts $6.10, donated $2.00 to the sick: $65.41 to the pastor, Sunday school donated $14.00 to the pastor, total donated pastor $71.41, public collection $15.00, balance on rally, $21.00, $135.35 raised as representation fees, total receipts for the day $206.76. Monday, the pastor and a delegation of members left for St. Louis, Mo. to the 28th General Assembly, which convenes there Nov. 18 until Nov. 24th. The church was represented with $135.35. Monday night Counselor-at-law T. M. Betts of Chicago, Ill. spoke to the Bible Literary in the defense of the black man. His speech was timely, but marked one of the most wonderful speeches ever delivered in Texas. El Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. B. Moore Pastor. Sunday services were rich and highly appreciative. Three great servants, pastor Moore and each one classical, instructive and full of inspiration. At 11:00 a.m. m. sermon, "Peter's Gospel." At 3 p. m. at the C. M. E. church of Oak Cliff, El Bethel accepted an invitation to be present and rendered a speech that was parted for the Annual Conference. Rev. Moore took for his text, "Christian Union." The choir furnished a set of music, and a discussion of the subject, "Temptation and How to Meet It." Gen. 3:1-16. The choir presented a piece of music, "Unparable grace of Jesus," II Cor. 8:9. Total collection from all sources $66.70. The Moore Mini Sisters are beautifully pulpit for the pastor. G. A. Turner, Reporter of Oak Cliff news, see him for write-up. Hear the 3 Dallas girls in the Wiley University Concert Company, Bethel, Dec. 1. Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. good lesson and well attended. Collection $33.95. A11. a, m. sermon by pastor, G. H. Bellet, m. sermon by old A1, m. soul stirring semen by Dr. B. Moore of El Bethel, subject in honor of Dr. G. H. Bellet, honor of Dr. G. H. Bellet, parture for the annual conference of the College of Woorded song service. Collection $457; 7:30 p. m. services by the pastor, Dr. G. H. Harliee. Hear the Dallas girls in the Wiley University Concert Company, Bethel, D. SALEM CHURCH. Rev. I. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour attendance Good. Weekly service services were con- ducted by assistant Pastor, Rev. Simpson. Our services began with a crow- dish house. Services began at 7:30 p.m. one half hour of prayer meet- eet. Our pastor taking the stand at 8 o'clock with us and presided over the meeting he delivered a very fine lecture which was wholesome. He took for his his verse 2 and 3 chants The Physician. Collection for the day $47.47. Notice: This lecture we are stu- died on the vacation having some time. There was a surprise wedding at the union last Sunday. A surprise at the HAWKINS, Reporter. Hear Misses Adissa Wytter, Ecthet and Ethel Bennett and Catherine at Bethel, December 11. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Rev. S. N. Harvey, pastor S. S. school opened in time with Bro. Hepers, Superintendent. Attendance good. Faculty conference. The annual Conference at Yokumu. Brown prescheduled for us at 11 o'clock, also at night. A very fine sermon indeed. L. H. Brawley attended conference also and was ordained. We should be proud of him. Mr. R. B. Wilson of Fine Buff. Ark. is in the city on business purchasing barber supplies, etc. UNDERTAKER SHOT BY HIS WIFE J. P. GUNTER, UNDERTAKER SHOT AND MORTALLY WOUNDED, HIS WIFE, LUCILE IS HOLD IN CUSTODY OF SHERIF. Three Shots Fired—Ball Penetrates Man's Body, Emanuel Green, an Uncle Shot in Hip. J. P. GUNTER, Undertaker, Elm St., was shot and mortally wounded at his home, 1027 1-2 Boll street. Thursday morning about 8:15 by his wife, Lucile Gunter. The Dallas Express representative hurried to the scene to ascertain the cause of the shooting and upon reaching the room where Gunter lay talking was prohibited by attending phy It is alleged Gunter walked to the kitchen in his home before he realized he had been shot and upon the discovery went to bed. Drs. Morgan, Busch, Brooks and Watson of the scene found the bullet on the scene and after a thorough diagnosis found that the bullet enter the abdomen and passing through the lower wall of the stomach and rising upward piercing the wall of the stomach and passing out near the left shoulder blade. After the shooting Gunter's wife Gunter is well liked and has a legion of friends here who wish for his recovery. His wound is very healed, and he hopes for his recovery is entertained. Emmanuel Green, an uncle of Lucile Gunter who was rooming at the Gunter Hospital, was accidentally by a bullet missing his mark was treated at Emergency Hospital and was then carried to the Morgan-Busch and Trotter Sanitarium. He will recover. Gunter at the time of this writing is in good health. LATER BULLETIN. J. P. Gunter, Undertaker, who was shot by his wife early. Thursday morrow he died at 5:50 p. while still hospitalized in the room operation of the Morgan-Busch and Trotter sanitarium. operation was to have been performed by Dr. Dodd Sunday, Hamilton, Trotter, Morgan and Busch, but the shick was too great and Gunter succeeded to his J. P. Gunter was born in Quitman, Texas, 30 years ago coming to business in a position with the Crawford Undertaking Co, and later was promoted to manager, position he held until his death. He was in business for himself at 2544 Elm Street. Having opened the Citizens Mortuary, June 1, 1918, he was a father, a stepmother, a sister and a brother. He was a member of the K. of Pa. Woodmen, Court of Calanthe, American and Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. He in mourne of People's Undertaking company pending arrangements. Mr. Gunter was calm today on bond and was at the sanitarium when the end came. She was re-arrested, Thursday evening with a charge of murder docketed The Gunters were married in December, 1913. Hear Miss Adissa Wyatt, Esther and Piet Bowie well in the Concert Hall. ASSOCIATIONAL BOARD CONVENES WITH COMMENDABLE SHOWING. The Executive Board of the Eliz Grove Association convened Wednesday at the Aplidendid delegation in hand. The leading feature of the event was the establishment and the Polk Boys basketball team. Thursday night reports showed that four hundred dollars has been paid on the property. A plaid shirt and Thursday brought in for the surplus $6.15, monies from all sources up to then $173.00. The property is HOOD, Moderator. F. B. DAVIS, Clerk. Conferences may come and Councils may go but Strikes go on forever. Hear Misses Adileya Wynne, Ethel Bowlwell in the Wiley Concert at Bethel, December 1 BASE BALL MAGNATES TO MEET AT DAILAS. A call for colorado base ball men of Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Missouri has been made by R. Lee Cobb, the executive court room of Pythian Temple, Tuesday, Dec. 9th at 10 a.m. m. at this conference it is the object of the promoters to confer upon matters important to the baseball industry of the life base ball among Negroes in the south. To interest owners of clubs in liaison with baseball in the south, letters have been mailed to many of the leading men of organized base ball who in reply has given their assurance and their allotment in deciphering the expanse of the life meeting. There appears in most of the papers of the south a notice of the call. Hear Misses Adaise Watt, Ethet and Ethel Bowell in the Wiley meeting. There appears in most of the papers of the south a notice of the call. The High Cost of Living has almost made the indication from over-uptown conditions. St. John Bay REV, C. C. HA Present Madeline Cah in her Annual S Assisted by best local talent Hawkins has just returned from those who will hear her are or better than the ones given w here before. Numbers furnished by Macedon Admission: Adults Wednesday. Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Bats of Hammond was in the city Wednesday with his son, M. D. Bats, Andrew Hammond and B. Mer. Bats looking after business. Mr. Bent Hammond in Wednesday looking after school business. The agent has been instructed by the Dallas Express to please let their report reach the office not further than 10am. There force please hand him your new book less than Sunday noon. Mr. Texana Batster was hurt by a cow but is able to be up again. Mr. Slip Booker of Bering was in recently on business, Mr. Jim Dimmons improving his new home. Little Bette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler. Prof. E. U.S. Dehf of Bactrop Co. was in the city en route to Pleasantown. He is opening school Monday. Mr. P. T. Hicks left Monday night for North Texas, where he will spend a few On Friday morning at about 6:00 Mrs. Annie McDonald breathed her last. She was an old citizen of Calvert having come to this city in 1874 from Montgomery, Ala., with her husband and children, where she lived a Christian life till the end. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Brasmon left Friday for Rice, Texas, to spend several weeks. Rev. J. H. L. Rhone of Corsicana, was in the city last Wednesday night and spent a few hours with friends. Mr. A. C. Teal, the Commercial Photographer will start a Kodak class in Calvert, Monday. Mrs. Maggle McCollough left Sunday for Mart to spend a few hours with her sister, Mrs. Woodward. Chapel Hill Community—Services at Chapel Hill Sunday were indeed splendid. Sunday school was had at the usual hour. Attendance good. Mrs. M. J. Gray, Supt. At 11:45 m. Devine service was conducted by Bro. Gray, when the spiritual fervor began to run high. His service was the occasion of the last round of the pastor. Rev. Bro. H. H. Pochle, proprietor and editor of the Calvert Bugle, Calvert, Texas, was the invited guest to preach. The pastor introduced the minister and he preached from the 6th chapter of Matthew and 6th verse. At night the final service was held at M. Zion. The Rev. G. W. White, pastor root to Houston this week to attend his annual conference which convenes on the 19th inst. Bro. Jas, Gray, Jr., lost his little Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee F DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON. Dr. Jackson will occupy his New Hope pulpit at both its business tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, preaching in the Chapel and Crowning Joy of Life; 7:30 p. m.—“A Perfect Preventive of the Harm of WooDooism.” The usual auxiliary and Woodoism is the anniversary of the pastoral relation of Dr. Jackson in Dallas will be obeyed by the congregation November 30th, all day. Prozruza follows. Everybody's presence, encouraging word and financial help will, way, will be more than welcomed. DR.W.C.BARNES DR.W.C.BARNES DOING A GREAT WORK AT KAUFMAN To the Dallas Express: FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 20–Mrs. E. G. Randle of Los Angeles, Cal., is the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson 1306 East Annie SK and Mrs. Randle by a number of friends in their home Thursday evening. Mrs. Randle will spend the remainder of her time with friends in Weatherford and Denison. Y. M. C. A. Activities and Works. The initial drive of the Fort Worth Colored Y. M. C. A. Branch was in every way a success. Fifteen hundred dollars was raised. A very creditable program was carried out in connection with the "drive." But from the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Reserve club should self mastery, an evidence-spliend training in carrying out their progress of 15 minutes in the "Gym," consisting in the fain of boxing, wrestling, drilling and gymnastics exercises. Thier answers to questions on "Y. work and history" which may be a history of the as a test of the little L. Z. Jones was well received and highly praised by all. The singing by the special "Y. charms and speakers appearing on program also share words of praise and special comment. The speakers of the evening were Rev. A. L. Boone, Prof. Wise and Brewer. High school; Rev. F. B. Barneswell. State Rep. Ph. D. M. M. W. W. W. President Board of Directors, the "Y", Mr. Wm. A. Young, State Boys Work, Secretary, Dallas Mr. R. M. O'Hare, Boys Work Secretary, Local "Y" and Mr. E. L. Gordon, State Secretary, Colored Y. M. C. A. Much was said in a general way complimentary to its Colored "Y" work. All boys, chivalrous and courageous as a book in the Boys' Them Clubs to join them with their 12 activities before Thanksgiving. Much pleasure and an all round good time is expected. Hear Misses Adilissa Wyatt, Esther and Ethel Boswell in the Wiley Con- temporary at Bethel, December 1 CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Lola B. Criner of Beamont is in the city visiting friends and relatives. left Friday night for Houston. Mr. and Mrs. George Keese of Franklin, Texas, were in the city Account of the increased business we have been forced into larger quarters. We are now prepared to give our patrons better service by shipping all orders same day received. The Mystic Products for straightening hair has made the most wonderful progress of any hair preparation on the market in the same length of time and the reason is simple—IT STRAIGHTENS ABSOLUTELY without hot irons. Mystic Straightener, 50c; Mystic Grease, 50c; the Grease must go with straightener. Postage 5. MYSTIC PRODUCTS COMPANY 714 MAWKINS STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS Assisted by best local talent Monday night, Nov. 24, 1919. Mrs. Kinsley returned to York, where she studied and those who will have her are promised she sang to a packed house here before. Numbers furnished by Macedonia Quartet and St. John's Trio. Admission: Adults, 25c, Children 15c Lewin's Market Baptist Church HARPER, PASTOR ests Peter Hawkins er Song Recital Monday night, Nov. 24, 1919. Mrs. New York, where she studied and promised an entertainment equal when she sang to a packed house a Quartet and St. John' Trio. 25c, Children 15c J. G. HUGHES IN SONG RECITAL Macedonia Baptist Church, Tues. Evening, Nov. 25, 8 O'clock Admission - 25c three year old girl who was buried last Wednesday. Brow. Jas. Gray. Jr. and little child are on the sick list. Bro. J. S. Child as a farmer and a teacher, and in his community and town, a devout lover of religious principles and the Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove; Bailey- ville and Jones Prairie. Mr. Zion is without a pastor, but we are moving on fast under the direction of Deacon Juddie and Supt. S. S. Bro. J. E. Williams and other deacons, officers and business men and women of the church, Mrs. J. E. Williams left Monday for Houston, where they will meet the board. Sunday school event over the top. We look for a minister from Houston for Sunday. Mr. John Williams left a few days ago for Fort Worth to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Jim Smith, the Dallas Express hunter at this place and her sister, Mrs. Will Bunn left Monday for Reagon, where they were called by telephone to be present at the funeral of their cousin. We are always glad to see the Dallas Express and we are the top. Mr. John is over the top. Pleasant Grove—Jones Prairle. At 9 a. m., Supt. John Lewis was at his post with many children and adults. The lesson was interesting and inspiring and our day teacher and wife, Prof. DeShay and wife paid a part in making the school a success. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. Jas. Atkins. After Sunday school, Rev. Atkins delivered two powerful sermons at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Poshon Wanted 1-Embalmer, desires a position. Reference if preferred. P. O. Box 58, Bonham, Texas, 11-23-47 Market STREET everything We Sell PAGE NINE ing and ar- r the pr av and and and the IH. on stly for a three as of of the the the that by arly this for that He Capitol Petroleum Company A PRODUCING DIVIDEND—PAYING COMPANY. Making Announcements of Its Operations to Date. Many Colored People Have Realized Handsome Profits on Their Investments in This Company Capitol Patroleum Stock Has Made A Tremendous Advance. The Drilling Of The Texas Well Near Amarilla. In The In our previous messages to the readers of THE DALLAS EXPRESS I have had before you facts and figures, all of which have bold reason for their importance. The DALLAS EXPRESS is a ducing, dividend paying organization. This gilt-edge security is being handled by the investment security house, the only one of its kind in the United States. FRED S. BURTON, 2640 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLO. HOYLE RARICK AND CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. Pay As You Get Paid PAGE TEN Capitol Company A PRODUCING DIVID Making Announcements Many Colored People Have security. Their Investment Capitol Patroleum Stock Has As predicted in the columns of are gird to say that many of our try have realized very handmade reality. We confidently believe there is an opportunity for profit anywhere, of our people have shown their which it was made by. Fortune by reason of their investmen has been a more successful, honest, Capitol Petroleum Company, and it demand valuable holdings of the gene oil stocks and enterprises. On November 11th, word was pam of Tampa, Mexico, wishes to Capitol Petroleum Company, and it machinery is already in transit and machinery will guarantee to the Capitol ducts, and a cash market for all the ducts, the confidence of the company. As soon as a larger income all new development work without and at the same time, pay handshear and at the same time, pay handshear Petroleum stock to a much higher, this company will not sell any more share after December 15th. The from large stock to $4.00 per share and it entertainments and the future out The Drilling Of The Texas W Pankhane District of Texas, we come in a large producer, it would a very valuable asset. The Capitol 5,000 acres of proven property in Oklahoma, where there are thirty-seven companies, Colorado, New Mexico and Company almost limitless. It is the there can be no doubt that the many fortunes for its investors, en the stock. There are inscription who are making varied below value. Your stock. Of persons, your stock. Now Is Your Opportunity. And probably your last one to ask this very article may mean your own utility means nothing to you if you knows at our door. Make your in- tention to us. We are also in poverty to influence you. The judgment before the opportunity is "There is a tide in the affairs of migrants are the subject of a law which miseries, and we must take the cur- cures." Doubts are traitors that mign- gues are the subject of a law which the tragedy of regret. Remember a lost by the investor in Capital Pe- riety prebody statement but the book of the most Courteous. The ability to think soundly and in. In our previous messages to th I have before you facts and why you should a protest in ducing, dividing paying organization, led through a Colored investment so For Further information and Free FRED S. 2640 WELTON STREET CITY LOCAL Don't miss those free turkeys at the Green Parrot, Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Leah Griffin, who arrived this week from Oklahoma, is very aware of the avenues. Nothing but a "Gee-ghir" would give away Turkey nowa-na- Miss Marguerite Edwards of San Jacinto left this week for Pittsburgh Pa. to visit her sister, Mr. Robert Brown. Don't fail to hear the Duct recital Nov. 24. The Green Parrot "Wobble" on Monday夜, Nov. 24. They had to learn it to hold their present engagement and they are now trying to slip you a little of it. Monroe Parrot. The Great Green Parrot. The Syncopated Combination Four. that's all. The London state of Y. M. C. a. l. the C Tuesday morning for Houston and Galveston. If you can't find your girl Thanksgiving night come to the Green Parrot. You knows that Free Turkeys are found no other place. Upshaw, Editor and I, J. D. Iotton, managing editor of the Fort Worth Hornet are in Dallas on business Monday evening. Both quill pushers centered their activities here and made themselves at home with the craft. Wherever we are, we may call. Also call art craftmen. Heaven. We can be successful sailors across the sea of journalism. Harry Allen, Dixie's most popular floor master will introduce his latest dance. You * Wear The Goods While Paying THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. Don't fail to hear the Dutch recitant at Macedonia church, Nov. 27, given by Mrs. Pearl Harrison of 2313 Cochran street returned Sunday night, night. night. Wentworth in Port North. Wentworth in Port North. a stairworm member of Even Chapel (C. M. E). church left Tuesday (C. M. E). church left Tuesday the General Conference at Gainesville. Simon's vile muder lay sick mit a fever at Macedonia church, Nov. 27. DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity club met at the Community House, Nov. 14, Mrs. E. D. Daugherty entertained. MRS. L. B. JOHNSON, Reporter. Little Jimmie Station, the plane wonder and Sinai Cofees, the tron- bane wizard at the Green Parrot DR. F. S. ROGERS, B. O. Scientific Optometrist. Careful examination of the Eyemade and glasses fitted to all defects. Elbow at your home or my office. Modern equipment, efficient service moderate prices. Office phone. E 2915, Atlanta and Casey Streets, Dallas, Texas. 11-22-11 If you like Turkey, come to the Green Parrot Thursday. Thanksgiving night. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON. It cost only $10 for a share in the new grocery company which is being fostered by a company of men who are members of the merCIAL club. The object of the organization is to raise $5,000 with which to secure a charter and incorporate same. The movement is to be made to drive for membership is now on Meetings every Monday night at Crawford's Chapel. For further information, call 2785. J. H. JONES, President. C. A. HENDERSON, Secy. Thanksgiving night to be a "Scream" at the "Parrot." DISTRIBUTING FLOWERS TO THE LIVING. Mr. Silus Titus of Kansas City honored by the University, a million popular young lady of this city last Wednesday evening, November 18th, at the home of the museum, where she was a guest. She a few immediate friends of the bride were present, Rev. I. B. Skin- ner, officiated. They left Friday for Houston, and thence to Kansas City ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF A FRIEND. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross of 2516 Caddo street royally entertained a number of their friends Monday night in honor of Mr. Moses Richardson, a professor of history, ministry and will depart soon to enter the Theological department at Bishop College at Marshall, Vocal and quartet singing be­ order of the evening after which covers were a unique affair. 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: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. T Plough's Prescription C-2223 8% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lambago, Lame Back, Uric Acid and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sorex and similar infections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and eliminated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly, upon the disease. Consumers on epilepsy, morphine, choral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE: The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN The The Recommended for the Treatment Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, R Gout, Lumbago and All Cor Caused by Impure Blo 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. The Great B Purifier If you are sufferin blood, or you fear that have never been entry you should begin notion C-2223 Treatments no Morphine, Mercury; on the other medicinal ingredients medical authorities ament of Rheumatic materials and the g preparation of this can be sure that if your use, you will be nently relieved. In the treatment tarrh, Lumbago, Gout due to bad blood, it a tive. To stimulate it keep the bowels in a Liver Pills are espe reat Purifiers Blood of Eruptive Rheumatism, Inditions Good. ing from a condition caused by bad light the poisons and accumulations strictly eliminated from your blood, bow and take the Plough's Prescripiet. This liquid preparation cone, Cocaine, Strychnia, Chloral or her hand, it is composed of certain nals, all of which are well known to be being very effective in the treat- and Blood Troubles. The very best greatest care are exercised in the splendid treatment, so that you can follow the directions given as to greatly benefited if not perma- ert of Chronic Rheumatism, Caout and Sciatica and any condition is important that the liver be active the liver, relieve constipation and healthy condition, Plough's C-2223 really recommended. They do not THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. C-2223 nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle; the Pills at 25c, or if you are unable to get the treatment from your home dealer, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills and literature by writing. 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me information regarding Prescription C-2223, sample of 2223 Liver Pills and an interesting booklet of facts. Name..... Address.... LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. I.S. & E.U. NO. 51-C.A. COLORED DAY NURSERY DALLAS TEX Its inmates and their nurse-mother, along with Mrs. Honer Hollier, Mrs. C. T. Brackins and Mrs. Jane Rowell, President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs. This Federation is establishing this nursery for the babies of Colored Mothers who must work with them and especially for the protection of their little girls when Mamma must be at work, or after school until Mamma comes home. A Child is cared for at ten cents per day including one meal. To prevent communicable disease, each child will be inspected by a computer program that pays $25,000 to support the nursery for one year. The ladies want that sum raised in a week and put in the bank to pay the debts of these little babies at their nursery. With the money in the bank then the ladies will turn to the next thing God reveals to them as good for them. When they strike for a pledge, "A HEART." When they strike for a wife, "A HEART." When they strike for a mother, "A HEART." When they strike for a baby, "A HEART." The New St. James A. M. E. Church. Everybody will be expected to meet at St. James next Sunday, a great time is planned. Dr. J. W. Rankin, of New York will be the guest of the Church and will preach morning and evening, the Corner Stone will be laid in the afternoon, under the direction of the Knights of Pythias, supported by all of the secret fraternities of the city and nearby towns. Special invitations have been extended to all and the occasion promised to be the Star Event of the year. The exercises will take place at the auditorium of the Pythian Temple, from which place a line ornarch will be formed led by the Knights of Pythias and proceeded to the church site at Florence and Good street, where the Corner Stone will be laid. The pastor, and officers of the church take this method of extending the citizens of Dallas a cordial invitation to be present. If we succeed in erecting building we have planned, it will stand as a monument to the thrift and spirit of the race and not to the members of St. James Church alone. Come and announce CITY LOCAL B. K. Johnson of Bonham passed through the city, while here visited the Dallas Express on business enquiries. She is a sick, he will bring her here to the sanitarium for treatment. She formerly was a Dallas resident. Mrs. Vioia L. E. White at her mother and sister. FRANK COLLETTI FACES CHARGES OF PROFITEERING. Collatt Collett, grocer at Latimer and Leasway streets, is held in the house of the owner on a charge of sugar profitering. a government fixed price on the new cane sugar is 25 cents which is the price of the beet sugar, it is allowed that Collett sold beet sugar at the same price cane sugar was OFF TO WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE. Anne the faithful to attend the conference at Gavinville this week were M. Carry Merrison, M. E. B. Merrison, B. Daunherr, 311 Hueg. The conference opened at 9:30. Wednesday morning with B. Cottrell, prelude. MEMBER OF 1929 CLASS DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DIES. Miss. Nellie Mace, Thomas, are 17 died in 13:30 Saturday evening at the home of her parents on Juliette street Thomas was a member of the Senior class in the Dallas Colorado High School and was a member of the Senior class in February. Members of her class carried large bouquets of flowers carried from the church to a waiting funeral car. The funeral was held on Friday at Starke and Harliee, officiating ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Phillips and Bank Avenues. Sunday was a great day, the service was good. Attendance was at $350 per person. There was a great mass meeting with Vice President, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton in chair, Grigge Chapel received premium of $100. J. R. K. Hamilton, J. R. K. HAMILTON, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Mrs. A CARD, OF THANKS. We take this method of thinking, one many friends, both in Tervell and out of Tervell, for the many deeds she helped perform, helpful services rendered during the recent illness and death of my beloved wife, who died, named this life Sunday Nov. 9th, after a protracted illness. We also remember the months of which she was confined to her bed. B. K. CONLEY, Howard, husband. B. K. CONLEY, Brother. F. M. CONLEY, Brother. B. K. CONLEY, Sister. B. HARLE, Brother-in-law. MRS. SUSIE WHITBY DEAD. Mrs. Susie Whitby, a well known Dallastie died at 1690 Boll street, Monday evening at 3:30 after *dall* Mrs. Whitby was born in Dallastie all of her life. She was a member of her Chapel C. M. E. church and the order of the Golden Chain of the World. She was a Western and an uncle, Dennis Derrier and a husband to mourn her loss. At this written nursing arrangement MAMMOTH THEATRE TO UNDERGO A COMPLETE CHANGE-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE SPENT IN MAKING IMPROVING. It was announced last week to the editor of the Express by a reliable party known as Mr. Joe. Trammel, the theatre that there would be a great change in the Mammoth Theatre—to a more expensive theatre in the South for the colored population. Work on the theatre will be most expensive the following improvements will be made. New Simpsons machines will be in the market today for projecting pictures, much expense will be the new jersey characters in the market today for projecting pictures, every detail of the picture and will make the picture as clear as though it were a picture of characters instead of just ordinary moving pictures. The entire lobby is being improved in a pleasing shape and color. The colors blend splendidly together. The inside of the theatre The New St. James A. M. E. Church to meet at St. James next night, to guest of the Church and will preach in under the direction of the Knights of Prayer church, special invitations have been given this year. The exercise will take place on the church will be formed led by the Bred Good street, where the Corner Stone the church take this method of extending in in接待 building we have planed and not to the members of James race building. PAGE ELEVEN COLLORED SUNDAY NURSERY DALLAS TEX 4117 Caddo Street Mr. O. T. Brackins and Mrs. Dean of Colored Women's Clubs. This who must work away from home e at work, or after school until event communicable disease, each or one year. The ladies want that babies at their nursery. With being God reveals to them as good which adds greatly to the lighting effects of the picture. One thousand dollars or more will be paid for each which will be the same color of the inside walls a hallway will be built in the near future who will be the host. Rest rooms for the ladies and gentlemen will also be installed. Boxes will also be added and a great feature in the improvements of THE MAMMOTH Mr. Trammel has seen the Mammoth south and is greatly delighted that he can afford for the Colored population of Dallas to be furnished to the Mammoth south. The Mammoth Theatre® when completed will in comparison be as large as the Mammoth at Dallas. And will be Mr. Trammel thinks highly appreciated by the Colored population. Nothing more than at the Mammoth at all times and we suggest that the Trammel be shown that large audience at a large audience attending regularly each night. Mr. Trammel takes the time to paper in thinking you sincerely for the past patronage and wishes that same will forever continue. He will be there. Join The ROYAL FRIENDS of America The best order on earth. It pays $200.00 within 24 hours after death and a second Relief each year, in July, of about $300.00 making a total of $500.00. It cost you only $25 per year to live in the country wanted in every town, in Texas every town in Texas. For further information write National Grand Master, 2528 1-2 Elm Street, DALLAS, TEXAS 11-22-14 PAGE TWELVE Mini Virginia Stewart, one of the Mini Virginia Stewart, one of the Hawaii House, 1909 Parmelian, is recompensating Night. Nov. 24, the Syracuse Combination Four at the Green Ground. WISHES TO BUY LIVING NEGROES EYES. You would consider a man wanting to buy yoye cray. Well, when you have a new job, you patronizing yoye-class peddlers and cut rate spectacle shops, you are selling your precious eyewear to them. Your optometrist should be in a well equipped office, his training and experience will be clearly seen. You ought to be particular About Your Eyes. A cheap peddler or shop-kleeper might save you a little money and the opportunity to travel. Texas is one of the few states that has no laws against "good peddling." You can go to a peddler's shop and send your friends to a proven educated, equipped to the Mme. Ida Martin was a delightful caller at the office this week. 6- Big Turkey- 5 to be given away at the Green Parrot, Thanksgiving Day. Readers: We call upon you to display your pride in responding to advertisement found in the newspaper. These users appreciate your patronage to the extent of extending an invitation to your event. You will be invited by lending your presents. Go there and give their stock the key to your success. Give an incentive to urge you. Oh Henry, everybody will be given a parrot. Wonderful Monday, Nov. 24. The Loyal Friends of America paid Mrs. Edice Thomas $200.00 for the death of her daughter, Miss Nellie Ma Thomas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Mr. J. G. Hughs in Song Becalat at Macedonia Baptist Church, Tuesday night, Nov. 25th. 11:21-11 Mr. J. G. Hughen in Song Recital, at Macedonia Baptist Church, Tuesday night, Nov. 25th. 11-21-18 Wanted - Colored errand boy with wheel and for porter work. Apply to Clerkstrut. I am back on my old job I serve. I serve meals of all kinds fresh Chili my prices are lower. Forest Street and Will Coleman, Prop. Clebrane, Tex. 12-12-19 Wanted Trainee - See Min. Wright for "Over-Ever" host for men and women. Sha has the acency of Inter-national Milling Co. and mollet Enlisted Registered Pharagist- Wanted position, can give references. Write druggist, care of W. S. Doster, 445 Porshe the Street, Beaumont over two miles from town. Colored community. Twelve years' time for payment. George R. Keest, Jacksonville, Texas. 12-12-31 When in the Market - For good farm small grain and oil belt, call in or write S. M. Twine, "The Land Man" Twine Building, Jacksonville. 12-12-31 Wanted to Know—The whereabouts of my daughter, Addie Bigha, She has appeared on the first Sunday in November. She has not been seen nor heard from since. I am heart-broken that she has not lived much longer, if I don't hear from her I hope every pastor that I know will be there. Virginia Cordellus, R. P. D. N. 1, Alma,州, or A. G. Gorman, JR. 3298 Flora Street, Dallas, Texas STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE. To the State Teachers Texas, and the Leaders of the Race: The teachers Association will convene at Corsicana on Thanksgiving Day to discuss the need for a supervisor of Negro schools of the State has called the leaders of the race question as it applies to the education of the race. We are in a position to leaders of this race who have the education and training in hand will take advantage of this call and attend at a time when suggestion can be made. Now, it appears to us that this will be our opportunity to inform the State of the need and at a time when suggestion can be made. In the state when the State is invited to attend this meeting and help improve "zero Schools in Texas. T. K. PRICE, Pres. T. A. G. W. JACKSON, Local Chair. 11-22-15 Dr. P. M. Hammond—Physician and Surgeon. Room 116. Office Hours: 9 to 1 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. Office Phone: 415. Residence 2003 State St. phone Main 2001. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 2003 Thomas Ave. Phone: Main 1144; residence H. 6057; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 6 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, 11-8 DR. F. M. BROOKS, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 8 to 10 a.m. Phone 3 to 5 a.m. 7817 1105 St. St. Corral, New 10-11 ff. Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H. 2837 6 to 8 p.m. Phone H. 2875 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection with Morgantown Barramurum 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas DR. G. W. WHITE, Dentist, Crown and bridge with care a specialty Teeth treated with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:20 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Appointment. Office: M. 7818 evidence M. 2455. Office location in Annapolis Temple, suite 244 Dallas, Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood & Edwards - Stormona nails, iadia hats cleaned and rebuilt. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Johnson's CAFE. MISSISSippi State College to 182nd Hall street, corner Numerage Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-16 Biggest Maker in America — to the orders for raincoats, $10 to $3 a day sure; one agent made $3 a day, no experience or capital to the orders for raincoats, $10 to $3 a two cents stamp for reply; write quick for information. M. Gowena, manager, of Harvard St., $11-13-4 J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Electiontonian, dramatist, poet, sociol uplift, welfare and open space for genealogies in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Oregon, writer for particiarius. Serves in colleges, churches specializing in and organized literary societies. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskett 8327, Dallas, Texas. $9 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT MUNGER CHURCH, BRISTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1919 AT 3:00 p. M. M. H. Arnold and Morgan. Music by Choir. Proclamation Reading by Rev. J. H. Hobson. Music by Choir. Thanksgiving Proclamation, Miss M. C. Moxley. Duet. Sermon to the young people subject "The Safety of young people." Solo, Prof. W. W. William. Special Thanksgiving Bell Phone M. 280 Auto M. 2403 Dallas Furniture Company In the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest prices for Second Hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT WHO INVENTED WORK! Adams Express & Transfer Co We do all kinds of Haulin Packing, Shipping and Storing, Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workman employed. Office $255 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 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 CATARRH AT THE BLACKER Milieu 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULE MIDI THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. MAMMOTH THEATRE supplied all the requirements of good shelter and amusement for the lumberjacks. Most of the scenes of the play are enacted under this roof, and there is little of the wild, outdoor life usually associated with a Hart picture. Instead of the familiar cowpunchers there is a notably crowd of lumberman and Indians, but it is claimed that even in these unfamiliar surroundings Hart loses not a whit of his effectiveness, "and in his new setting gains in pictures-queness. Remember Tuesday is Country Store Night, 25 Valuable prizes given away, Remember Tuesday is Country Store Store Night, 25 Prizes Given away. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE W.S. HART ARTCRAFT PICTURES THE MAN WHO WAS A FIREMAN The bandit king with a heart AL JENNINGS in the greatest of western plays THE LADY OF THE DUG OUT Saturday, Nov. 22nd Special Attraction. Wm. S. Hart, featured in a 6 reel Super Production Also a Two Reel Realm Drama and a Knockout Comedy "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" Every Wednesday "Blue Blazes-Rawden" Scene from THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS A paramount Aircraft production one day only, Saturday, Nov. 22nd - Matinee, 2 p. m. The latest Thomas H. Ice production, starting Wm. S. Hart and released by Aircraft, is "White Bite" at the MAMMOTH Theatre Northwest, which will be exhibited at the MAMMOTH Theatre beginning Saturday. During the filming of this picture the entire floor space of the Hart Studio was occupied by a man who was a honeysuckle lover. The story is laid in the Canadian Northwest, and the building represents a combination hotel and theatre. y are enacted under this roof, and life usually associated with a Hart punchers there is a motely crowd it is claimed that even in these un- it a whit of his effectiveness, and -queness. The Night, 25 Valuable prizes given away. Sunday, November 23rd Marie Walcamp In "SPURS AND SADDLES" SERIES Also Little Sambo COMING! Helen Holmes Daredevil of the Screen in "THE FATAL FORTUNE" First Run, Of Gourse Also the regular extra attraction for Thanksgiving Day in connection with the "MIDNIGHT MAN" The funniest little Colored comedian in pictures and an added attraction. A funny Christie Comedy in two reels, making the entire program the to be had. We open Sunday at P. M. says - - - "I'm In the Movies Now" - Yes, I'm in the Movies and my efforts to entertain you will be as big as what I am in wavelier and on the legitimate stage. Personally I love moving pictures and have been the best actor to militias. This thrilling Universal Soundtrack "MIDNIGHT MAN" gives me the opportunity. I have had some hard rows to be in my day but this aerial picture making nearly "get" me. Come and see what they're put me to. You'll be as amazed as NIB what I two days it was when I did it. And what a wonderful story this "MIDNIGHT man" is. To love girls and girls, it will be, it will. For instance. Bring the boys and girls between the ages of 5 years and 80. Theatre Name Here Store Night, 25 Prizes Given away. Monday and Tuesday, November 24-25 Special Attraction Featuring! Al Jennings The Oklahoma Outlaw in a 6 reel production—"THE LADY OF THE DUG OHT"—A wonderful western drama. Two days Only—Matinee Monday 2 p. m.—No advance in prices—better come early. With Al Jennings and his brother, Frank, the noted ex-bandits, playing their own roles in a story which really occurred during their picturesque days of outlawry. "The Lady of the Dug-out," a feature photoplay scheduled for the Mammoth Theatre next Monday is sure to be one of the most talked of pictures ever shown in this city. COMING! PEARL WHITE The Screen's Most Poducer Serral Star in "The Black Secret" It is a thrilling tale, it is said, full of midnight rides to escape the creeps, dents in the lives of outwits, but also of interest story, a love story which a revelation of the heartache which a revelation of the heart-che which must come to those who are outwits, and to citizens who do not realize. It is a story which shows that "heart's are hearts, outwits, the criminal, the bandit, is after the sensitive and many times the "Lady of the Dout-out" will appeal to women as well as to men who are outwits, the quiet beauty of a good deed, to the Jennings brothers for the cleverest and coolest robber they ever saw, the two outwits, the girl-wife and the little son. And they saw their appointed task through. They were the woman and her boy back to her parents, in her old home. Then they and their pursuers hide and seek with their pursuers. COMING! Mon. and Tues., Dec. 1-2, "Checkers" E MAMN JOE TRAM JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER