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: 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. 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. 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. 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, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. MANY NEGROES CHARM IN RECENT ELECTIONS. 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. 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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. 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. 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. 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 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 THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., B. S. A. PAGE THREE FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS Saar sae Aiki nxraiss Piast : aie Shr re | a fm Balas ‘FUBLINEING - eee SEE eg ree oo rant & Prot. Cas cermataieg 7 S‘mmscnrions in aovaKoR— efi, ene Hepes it a Seen corn oe, Sure alae ROME Ea ec eee sever foted tho white feaer, feliher han tt een disgraced ty the yellow streak. It ie not lated ith the Sanne! mouth. Ii ie plain, very aay, eon ible, ‘conservative mewspepe, Which Grime no sal to catch Ge passing bree; fle no Mouth ag, Tk orton 8 patrlotinn as bread. aos country. ts Jove of even hand fa justice ‘covers all the tr= ‘tory seuped by the oman face Tain te oretiy_ high Froung, but we tive om it and Ste proapering Bors ofthe Bowman Mand with ip Frey iN, | SATURDAY, NOV, 22,1018, MR. MERCHANT, Do YOU ADVER Tiset iA SE Sirvinel be, saoven sot wae mera va a i oo lhl ole oor rewe tees: © Soe eee = ot ae See mee eee teers ec Sane ames ae eR seiapemetis oh pierseceer rs © aie ae Be cater bee perenne See ee ee ayia pubtie, it eo rece Sareetrt eee ae Sarerche aes cee eee Sree coat ee eee eae ee mere ee poe Hee eee re cts pee ets ge ee rane Sea Sere at Raps ees eee ‘Commodities ou. willfind that ou have Sree eimai Seer s ee fee tee a oo See eae 2 et eet See oe Sacrament Sree reece & saree ec Pee eran Sage aa eines Fee ete Sees tn betes eae See a at eee ees er cae oe eae re Bee ecto | ete ects: Pee ae eect patieoe er aire ser aay hes tra eee aen ene nn, esses Pace Beeson: ee Se oe oes Se ce oe eee a coat cette ror oars ene fees vate eee et fume Sts =(Cantinved to Cotumn 1) ereeceer are seers terme Be ibeca sea Amercan'ty wire Bee cre of St Mons as. SE Sh sas Wo spe Meoeasan ea tar arte Mea ont ont o's he get xo oe ee “ig errs cee ae old B.C. of L., he now bas the er ae Pea aete ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. ARMISTICE DAY IN AMERICA fhlieh oss cusses wt seway re nap Religeh ess cussein stway re nap Gees oe ee ‘utterances and actions tending toward & fuller realization of the brother- of man and @ more considerabée attitude toward our relations with each | (ot oe ce ee co neks ae tater @ doubt that while America at her beat and at heart is a land of the free | [and house of the brave” she has within her bosom those whose very thoughts | fo ee ee ee Reena an mc ee eee ret Rock Arkansas a Negro was lynebed for murder. In Centralia, oa ee ete ee oe ie oe te ee ere gh gow became pliner to , . Fe Sa dos cts Gras w rtone me ine Ree ee eer ee ene eee ee er aes Seepence ares ot alla Loreen pander ogre which the ax citizens moe. Those who fired on the parhde are also Revo- rate ct alae = rl oceirpediolihe bea pe igiy Hand gplatoong ‘The fundamental and basic principles of America ure as tasting ts Truth and as stable as Justice itself. But the spirit of certain perceniaife of sere thal ge pc fg elle arg ee ees eet iene Jowlese deods that percentage Is growing. ¥ Sn eS ldorea we ae rt ats oe ee ee eee | OE Regaine prelaperterelpeg ged peer ee ec s aee S ee eee os ibe practiced. ® Be ote tks coal oni cae "one lb arog egret gr et ae eee ee ett one ale eo cas oe ee ees ree re ee et ee en eee ee Boe : I baa dat sie ee eorrie| poten cls EN Ral deere epg fe cahe taka te to von Ge Soe wn ee oa ee ace and Empires which have lasted and which desire to continue to last, it is ee a res ce oan Berard era ens ree ee ee poe ee ee ee See es teen OE Sener ee Roce tte fa acca ena eee eer rn eer etme ane ae eee neem ne bee ior «ie eee oe oe ST Trolley org lord oe oe Stee te a i We yin a sympathy of action, equality of opportunity and compensation according to tens eee eee ‘THE FEDERAL LAND BANK ie the Heder ll Sada x0 nor ad ata he offs advantage to bet molate tvoush tb Row prety ot bart where a tr henerve aaa ir farm te the orté sand and gong corner Mone of prodeton ab senrainn Ameren wl ave 5 der cana a a 2 tote cultivating und, te vot te Elsewhere in this issue the Reader will find an explanation of the Fed- ral and Hank ned its work and advantiyen to the pyle, We aro sivinn Denctleal Genonstration ots advantage to vx tx x race brcaine of what fr one are scribd ou thw bn men who Nave thar own intents at heart who hgve not accumulated hwcase fet lack of capital fo beetir themselves and buy farm land. ‘There lo Aébe but Wat as Tong an the world mands and gommgrce ‘exlsta thé-tarmer wil contin to be the corner stone of production and uineas. Bay nom Ie te pombe. | In the coure of four generations Ameria wil have reclalmed/al Its waste ‘acres and put them under cultivation and 1 1s not far fetched to believe that K€ will be hard, If possible at all to purchase land for cultivation at tay ke fre fev fom sch nd" ave bc ave foenera wil consider tax Property In the BGnineas center of large American titlee te ow consldered—for revenve Bnly must aq not for tle (Nestooe tust prepare for future Anancial property. Tho basis of com- smercial tablty must be laid now for the generations which are to come ‘he dimicuty ot securing the eeptal necensary has ood An the way of toan for a long tine but now that It le possible to. vecure large loans st Sa naan for long riod ta fet must not hnde any Toner ‘Now wo fect that we abou aino say that the Federal Land Dank Is not fing to adverts, You must nd out W's way of worklag, YoU must snk a atuty and then ect. If 760 aro 8 tenant farmer abd have other 100d, fabstanlat tenant farmers as friends and acquaintances find w farm for sale Or i it ts not yet cleared get together, borrow the necessary captal an Duy. Slog, cultivate and hep It. It wll oh be any harder to do than to mor faite your erope each year in order to til another man's eld, Tin fat an eaay and much mére protiable asd tn the 1655 ran to buy Iarge acreage ta nnall. ‘There pre Negro farm owners whose holdings run jnto the thounsndn ot seren SuMico H to say tatwhere in now an Inatlt- fon which will make Ponslble for the Negro tenant farmer who is trity fii ambitious to buy abd Recome a property owner. Tt Inthe sonable thing Toso to tenet by thin Federal Land Bank. "There in one la our dairicd I the editor of hat Carolina paper who wan wlahing (hat Negro dialect might be preserved could know whit we, the Neeroce think of ome of the lnglerous stempt, to portray” some of our “proviocalism” he micht change hin tind. Wo feel ike the average. womain about her siz. She faze “I tiny Do tat but 1 don't look Hike tial" We say as much. Some of us talk poorly tut not ax Octarun Cohen and others portray un We have followed Mr. Cohen's stort of Flotan Slappey, Semore MaADby and cihers since thy taade thelr tow to the public th the “Satgrday/Eveninn Font aid we bave wondered if be wah just lxtorant or what whln te po- trayed a Negro physician with sense and akll enough 10 successfully rewove an appeadis, hre an fice irl who was a graduate nurse and ebjoy the Iixary of A blgh poyered ear and complete bctry who used oor, “ante Vella” Bnglab. We are ot dlapeased at all but. we are on the other hand ammited 1 tho peculiar reasoning. of some folks "We admit that we enjoy Mr. Coben's stores Because be xives to hia characters the eredt for baving a keen sense of Momor and an ability to Fason that te ot mediocre, bul we can't saree with itn on is Negro inlet, Ite preposterous, not nhtural. We call his attention to wpe fact that neasy every Nogro who thinks, reads hd sudion alto aod while every re me ee mot ‘snd colloquial impossibiltien |The expression “if you want to know) who's Boss around ‘here, start something” must have orieiated with « female “head of the house.” / |, wen your wit lores you so much that abe hits you tn the eye to convince | rou it tie eltner to change your mind oF your wife } 1 nas deen a Jong ttme since we heard a consreeation sink “You May Haye all this Worhd but Give me Jeans |. 4 *eood man gone wrong” la & tad yan, Bolaheviate and 1. W. W. not ‘While “hurry maken worry"7t ln never good to “et the grass grow under your feet. IdArihdalios tay bo coins patte af Amarten became ™A sulnchiet day.” POLITICAL PATTER. COL FW. Re GRREN RACKS RE- PURLICAN PauIviCs 18 TEX: ”% . In lacuasing the Repubican pol ca ton fea sary ek ; fm Repubtvean podties tn 2"ttatemeat mae sated tla “Tate nothing to sy seat any pertiouler presidential mopar em rity pedhing fanny ah tha ‘ever is our candidate ill be a *dyod- ‘In-thie-wool’ all around American. He rill alre in “Ameria ahd sian Tor the protecuon of American in Zitatlong atorere ang industri. He rite peace th the ons eh arth tw tant tha ‘American rights ‘and. kinorican pro erty ‘at be raped and potest Ea cay and every where oe rahe He "wi hold the ale ct Jens faivally vetween “labor ao cna ie wit preserve he Just right the Mate" and "entpree ever ua tee of” te: retraction sion Sovomber ti had contergee seth Ca et Geo. nthe a Bis hate aagare-me that he Meas soins’ to take an sctve part tn the tion of telecast tat her would Tend. ns ‘etorts to. help Baud “up. the Repuiieny per te Texas. "rve party alow ebb and fan fatten “of to lene than thirteen Chowennd votes ple ‘nt he tant flection for ‘our "Euernatort can diate 1 btlvo St Cole Bek Green of orl or Von. bd Me: Carty of Galveston, shou’ Head the Texas deleraion tthe national cone Cention “Under their iatershp sth men a Dr P. Wilnont of Austin Fred “repel” of, Wan Antonio, De ior Ainen and Go. 8 eante oben and) General "Webster Planasan of oak, wil hate no est faney in dhrowing Their tubers to the. whee and heipins toot the paren i fect senin in. Texan “Certain persons theneivee” Re butte afte oar td pit the resuietRevuhican pte iy nn warring factions ty nirping and r-oreanisng ihe preset rpilar Hepebiean pert upon what in ome monly called lyenniteam Ths in very unfortunate and eect the National Republican part The pre: ent Republican ate ovanietin ts entirely inthe bands of white me, ht they have mde fie, beadeay in perfecting até tlldne "sp the vert “der the leadershin of Col, 1 a, Geen whan he ay ora tin, wae coated of thee ahd Colored ‘mem more. than’ 260,00 voles were polled-for our guberna- nari notin in sand tote ander the contol et white men” the gubernatorial eke led tee thn Foo ote in fale "T pron mich persona who siplethemctves ialy-waiten ta enon of te publican ‘party te acs: and p> noucemelts are conteny tothe sri snes aalona giana’ tans of sation dpsbian organi ont eat upon’ and request al tre abd ioral Repabieans why wish tnd ae” tnt, rh next ‘Noremedat the poll tote nore dure Lilly-white agate: pate binere "aw aceers at cheap os eater he expt layal party voter Petts Ta favor "a atrisht, Republican state kee ft an an leone nny alasrunled. Pn Seeking” tp eontrof the: goveramental sia of the sate oa the retest Gin they are oppoed to probe, woman auftrage ad the enforcement or the prohiton amendment which bave fentroyed he liquorstentc ead bier corrupt pats at ever rece throushout the coats Col, Greet ands for al thle and 1 xnneance to pe. Menablcane Vt esas toa at de” proper, tine, Bh name willbe put forth sone ot the delegates, fromthe tae arse nnd’ predict tat the Repsbleans of Texan will be lished to have bin represen thet" in the Saclonel Republican convention and wil let Nim ta theary part” 4nnny| the frends ot Cal Beak tree nnd the friends ot he Repabieah party, hone tering ny proca ri nl tices tnd adopt 4 pan of campaign wtih we shal stand ehisd othe ent iy, pram may" be two ‘nite men Kod "two. Colored. men” ae” delegates frm the tae at arge_ tie poiey wile: fllowed in ail oa Ereselnal trict au fat" ax pac tieal.” nets Sate bo ‘The Day of Dawning. ‘Tho general nucem of the Repu tear tbe a ihe Tacaday ection eveun the feat erty trea of Show day treakng is Amerie Amit the Gar night of domestic. ocora sd, despoud from, which the Rapa Tie us emoraingdanp shadows have hin “alas id Giorys” patra Finene"shasows hae: Wee made oe Able’ by the braces at bome and broad” ofthe Democratic Adan tration fain wo aghare ta alluring Promicer and \ professions. "Thos Etadows mave bet tate posable be fentse" the wont i auftriag. sheer fin wrong Inpreton ef "Auerteane. Shen's strong td anata Astin ‘Administra woe the epublica fer iba takes tin hao te Ship of Sate, when does Americas ike Lincoln ‘tnd Roosevelt who ave ‘vara de tet good dso atars frit “bieh word come Int Bowers clouts of doubt and fee Fair tow lowering pon our hori From very point ot the compass wi fraduaiy yuan over and deeappe. $Fne naioen ot the catia wil thes fesin rene thelr set ta he tea Teuderahip of Amerie nthe Dscon Nant of tery tnd ciilention ior the atte tesa’ the ‘worhog ‘lanees ‘ot "America aro. needlessly froubiea fh ody’ ant-soul, or ti Sime reson the lack milions ere Evievod tm doabt and deaate at tel Fete, Strider nporary dello that he pen ‘Adminstration wil ‘bold ‘the tae atthe ation, They ost tha te rave: heart and cnnehense tthe talon aaa tht, te Ship ot State When the Hepobiicns Dart after Sitters ao een, hea of patriotic ‘progress, firm gofern- tent alte tack and white eh tn poor ene doubts und fears oad Rouen yay "zhe word a Imprenion ‘ot Aeros "Let not Set Beart be Wotbled heights ey: ton ton ee ‘ics Sa We are, Sroqnentty, <diitineted with Ses ae out cranny "at ace Rta ee cam THE MIRROR OF. - PUBLIC OPINION ‘The Southern politician) says that the by dots not know how to aly conducroverniieat, how to vote, OF fo Ml ofee,—and therefore the Negro must be kept out and dafranchined “until the: Neko Jars.” That 4 Just as losical as fo s4F that a fellow ddeaitot Know how to awin, and ‘must THEREFORE be rept ont of the water {ll he Iéarna how to *im. ‘Thote who robbed "he Nesva' of Ms Web! of participation in elects And Jn government, aro really fesponsble for whatever ignorance he cas be charged with in those matters. Lets see bow Mt ix where Nesroos have the sane risht to vote that others 2a¥e. I haypened to be In Clevelan. O, when the “candidating” for the municipal elections were sols on. In the last day of October and the Gist days of November. And whet dit I see? The white men ax well as Colored men ho, were running Yo ofc, from the Mayor down, came 0 the Negro section and explained city government tnd defended thelr own actions and records fy showing the difterence be tween food and bad forms and practices of mugleiBat administration. On the aight of October tint, at a bs tent in Cleveland, the Nesrocs were slvon mare sound potitealinatriction in three hours ty thee candidat than the Negroes of Georsia regelve in three times teo Year Why? Because ONE COMMON INTEREST LINKS THESE POLITICIANS WITH THESE NBGROES,—and that is the BALLOT, “It theae Negroes had no vote, thes would et no attention and no instruction and, sformation. yy 4 that oSuthern plitelan honest?! Kew one will take 4) educate the Negro In'politien by KUEPING THE NRO OUT OP ALL. POLITICS? How long would dt take to teach a man tibwrto skate Uy Keeping hin out not only Keeping im off the flooeand the skates, but not even Ieiting him fet a lok-in atthe ball where the nkasnx Ie dage’—Why, thn is Sunt Uke that other old trick of giving the Negro poor schools oF almost no schools at all, and then accusing him of bins isnorant ‘Let the South do what the white people of Cleveland, Obi, are dolns,— THACH the Negro right politics and government... Many of those Colored men whom 1 saw at that tent In Cleveland, where Mayor Davis and the C2: ored Couneliman and many white wernbops of the eity government and man aspirants to ofc, were siving informatfon and instruction, many. a those Nesroet, 1 say, were from Georaia,Alabamns, and Malespp, and personally known to me. ‘They care North inthe last two yeate, and they have learne! more aboot government and votiig wince they came than they would bave Tearned In ty years In the South an Mt lx now conducted tomard ‘Colored weney areaxa ove," « Hdltor Constitution: To those who know it 1 hardly necessary to state that 1 am a southerner, T have no word of apoloxy to offer to anyone! for the views I hold and the stand I took in the war between the states, T had no doubt then, and 1 have none now, of the Justice and rishi of the action of the soutticrn states, I belleve that their cause sbould have mot suceess, and that then the South Fhould have rentored the wnion on the bfSia of the constitution as understood and intended by the fathers, 1 warmly love the south and her story, her traditions and her Heals aro very dear to me. 1 resent the unjust eriticlem to which she, has beer subjected, and none has been more unjust and untrue than that which rep- resents the south ay not being\ in heart and soul toyal to our great union But [fully recognize the absolute justice of one charge which Is made azainst her, and 1 look with grave apprehensiog to the future, for no people that disregards Justice ean ever have the blessing of God, and we are sully of reat injustice to the Nesro. ‘The Negro wat brousht here azainst is wil; he ts here and he will remain here, and he ia not treated with sis: tlee by us; may, T will say that he ls often notetreated with ordinary bi manity. Look at the statistics in our own state. Georgia stands frst in the Us of states In the matter lynching.’ Has therg, over been & man plnished in this state for tynching a Negro? Lanehing is murder, nothing else. Besides is it not the fact that fair and impartial jugtice is not meted out to white and Colored men alike? ‘The ‘courts of tle stato clther set the example, or follow the example set theia, and they make a great dis tinction between the white and the black criminal brought before them. The later as a rule get the full limit of the law. Do you ever hear of a strect diMiculty in which was brought before a Judge, in which, no matter: hat were the real facts of the case, the Nezro did nat get the worst of It? Georgians boast of being a Christian people and this year they are putt: ing their hands into: thelr pockets to raise millions to bring. the light of Christianity, as understood by them to soine less favored peoples in Europe 1 would like to know if it Is entigely compatible with Christian sorality to tteat the Negro as he Is treated hero? 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 ubeolutely condemns Injustice to anyone, and forbids the taking of life, we ‘To me the murder of a Negro Is as mych murder as the killing of 9 white man, and in each case Christian elvilization demands that the punish ment of the crime should rest im the hands of the lawfully constituted au thoritien 5 T 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 answoted by the statement that the Nesro@bould not commit erlmes! ‘The people”of Georgia vest in certain offethls The execution of justice Yet no lymcher has ever been punished here, and I regret to state that pubic sentl ment seems 10 justify the conduct of the officials, DEALING WITH REVOBDTIONISTS, y social revolutiontate upon war veteran mniversary parade at Centralia, Wash, revolutionists of whatever stripe ft resent, declare thelr aime are only edu 1 ballot will find thelr path more tho people are being opened to an underst revolution would leed us, ‘They are dis J revolutionary doctrine, no matter: how much its presenters may depreciate the t all of it fs welsht‘on the wrong side re convinced that evolution, and not 1 ess towards a better general condition f jamental principles embodied’ in. thé Lara yg Rh aaa Ais item B= Se aen ‘The assault by social revolutionists upon war veterans while marching fn the armiatce anniversary parade al Centralia, Wah, wil not neve a Pepularie socal revoltinists of whatever stipe tn his country, ven Ures who, for the prevent. declare tetr alas cre ouly educaooal asd thei mood that of the Ballot wil fod. Yielr- path more thorny Unc was ‘The eyes of the people are being opened to an understanding, of what it isto which sclal revolution would ead wn. They are dacoreriag the dan fer that leg tm all revolutionary doctrine, no matter how milly It mgy be Diewonted or how much its presenters may deprelate the uee & force, They are pereiving that allo it ie weisht‘on the wrons aldo of the scale: Ther are becoming more convinced. that evolution, and ‘not revolution, Ua Ue safe path of progress towards a biter general condition forall the people ‘That the fundamental principles embodied in tho constitution of the United ‘Staten are feb, the. wondeyiul_xrowth, the power. and the moral Infenee In the worl sf thia nation they have erated Tully prover ‘These princpios have not yee worked perfection tn oor social ore, but here nothing In them which forcin & barrier to such perfection, nithng, Indeed, whlch In spirit doce fot tend to produce tt. Nowhere-ae hag ich pro frets bn made towards troe dengersc? as inthe United Sifpe, snd no where else in the way" open so freely for further progress withoUt & radical Change of national instttions athe spirit mhich erated al wupport them ha rested en fue a ree a of he nen gt tar pa, Justice, consideration for the rshte of offers and submiaion ta the wil of the masorty to. develop the improvement we need tn Our social order and tnduaria lite, We need no revgluion and. we need io vol Monit. : Persons of revolutionary. Wought and even of revaltionary” activity who are our own people by birth or lel adoption. we will make shi to fae care of and tlerate so ons ae they remain within the bounds of ther leat rights, snd we will andle them ax they aboutd be handled when thes co Derond head riebin snd trenaes opon he rlehia ‘ot others and of the People as a whole and Decome dangerous tothe commod' weal. But revel tonnte who do not elons to oe who have come Hee from thro, oF may come tx fhe flare, we should get rid of a4 carly and as completly as may be dong inder he law anit Is oF tay be made’ Congrent has the sieht to enact any Ise of sedate for our tontititond the conatiatlon does not forbid. ‘The right. of telt-preservation ta inherent (n individuals and nations 1 requires no special avthorizaon. Itcmay be exerened to aRy degree not focbdden by fundamental restriction) nigh ax n constitutional provion, or ty the maze of social development of ftp peopl who exerise Ie, Tuer sre nome thisen we would do even thoush they mlsht not te Ia vbtation of any conattional right, Dectase the spilt ot dur people the American mir, would not approve. But that“eprit would approve the, withdraw ot permialon to lve fn tha county and of the opportnity 16 tome here from all persons of foreign bittl and eltirensbip who exhibit a apict of active ett eu natins. Drath vars ech i a dt consideration, by commitees ‘Senet andthe House, and this iad a Cnr a Mt te pa cok of Pains fustce vil serve to erytalize seatinent th Cotgrea and hinen ectga, | ¢ es a ee —@lobe, Democrat. THE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF ru, PRUSONAL. EXEROESS “Hello, there, O11 rane wal! wo young eu as tho ofitor wad ere the Union Depot last Tues tae When the tor rped sec tora whom had come sh OF ah greting, two rounk men, whom ae tor had tho pleasure of tach ay fo 291011, ape ing tn Rineol Ta jae hed and extended. heir ands. nr aking ovr he pest and ae restions concerning the, sora ae queer vine RINEBOIS fais tor, worked. ter we Aaally asked, “Why are you boys not fibrtene Coe where 70 stead Schoo ast. yo a ts don tho elder of the eve cane “en, iano Maat tre ge pet on Lula scons f, Mow: “Well” sald pled Sie changed in oUF com riage Moe che chance, i gana Bue Nearo race ase tho World eth ade iver tthe, wr Feood ite poole’ (2) of eur toe eoaty have. shown the Negroes gmat, "ptileges that ey ene Sas teeot ihe war, FOF. examble, 27 inves, we own nS we ae ome whic we. pald. ah, emote en tet my brother and a tise hy, while we were Bor ann ‘pel ou ae and areca to unerstand that ts, so acer ene to allow you daa Mioaus ‘be sain around in this aieecty i automobiee: it we ee out again this car wo Stetolng to brenk your damm necks, Bexethat? re ext things you coone es fonts tell that cat as. aul es an conciuded the “nwa Behe in We: were not afraid a5 ant Sarpy eontaned the elder Seon aan ut. we knew that aerated wo drive out eat, rouble Froud’ arse, att should we get the Tet ofthe tebe all of tho. Mame Sith white mex of the community ould come together forthe Durpowe Bevignching ‘and turning. not only ane father, mother, alert Ma "trots should they fall im iia they. would call uooa’ the. sata for tops ted would dem vs and fim ar over tothe. mode. “Afer Fpuering ‘over alt these things and Tatenng’ 10" the" persuasion "ot our father we tected tn drive the ear fo mores and drove Ie nto the faaly arage What 0 you thnk. happen Ea aued: be. “Mowe white, men Sane ‘ot ier, ane Br tothe faruee and bad we no acted quik {yrvwould: have burned the automo: io" saben ‘Chantine” potions Inoolor to rest hi fet, esl, ‘Hains "twas out fora ve last Sunday. witha young Ia’ Of our fommniy. When we passed 2 crowd of respectite white men they Shrew feck into the buggy. In bleh wo wore riding. "stopped and” dertand- Batam 10 slop or prepare fore Worst. "They" topped” heeause they were not prepared to take me out of the bussy" and hyach ‘me: ut even {his ie'noc the end of iba afte, That ts not alk" Be coninied, "If 1 Necro an automobie, mects walle man riving'« Dusay of wagon, the Negro must ive the whole wad iowa en Nee oven drive inte dich, if a. Neato drives up behind white tan fa a bury oF wason, the Nerv st not worn in"Amerca wet Ty. bor oye Matorent, her nerease ‘of. bualncue war tate "beastie ty iver Ter praduets are more tantiar thas tances tothe. Buble Tor te rosin that the Anew that hele ‘sould ba enty thst produ’ vith whet wan ‘Doet fanny and eke made Bree ace fhm nm ther Your ‘busines in no excepton. to thiemteneral rite. Tt you wich to tet tothe pub, lt the pubic hoew fe Make’ Yur comm en ar that ‘who exershing ‘cone Gut choice fw ube wll demand itraer: than ters. Streit taken messed “ame aoey to ne “Taere lsc reswon. why with ten vino ot ‘Nentcer {fon whith te draw there “howd nat he bindrode or instttionn und freotes et ore than” ordinary ize and inp Th na taper ead a ea ot the ton when, ti thenne to pay the advertising tao of wate travian In thor ghace the. papery reach Dac ie whi 9 per tonal ‘verdsine cox no npbea far"Sccoay He form nate Sead we ach an attractive a 8 ee Maners. last bremse'n paper tan eiteultion whe coos Si FAA) to Repo natn ee dines cheaper thn wn me cent saps ps the. cot of Perey en enveloped whch yo eu torent en -” ‘There is a crying need amon Ne- ree ta ae eiying need among No- Scie ear a Bara eos ccre ares a See Eerie Gee cea et ere Siac Gre ot ae nts ‘becatise the ae ‘of our own a Evie oe a sone aa acts no eed a 1 Seta, toe fare a es i, eect er ae Sua Borer ware See ee sae een a SS ee elepee, Ee chetin ged moarrce ner ae aa ak ae Siri esas ie tie enero 2 ites Na geo a Se ioe Sa meLiati ee Ree & at ae eee Wb te the charge aaiat thie cmittatece, same oe Seattle cine he mb gt So pa ate ak as eter rear feta eae a vite "New! a sie hase ean 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: POLITICAL PATTER. (Continued from Page 4). Advocate. Recent Elections and hTefr Results. 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. 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 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. 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- 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. 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. 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 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- % [Geet D ge¥ | \Foo! Foo’ Thats’ 1 Thad One Miyagi rhe srher ony) | "you try Ss Sr aweun\ \easy cures s | T went home fe my wite~she pur \| | SOY GONr eae emaa) | | soothache!) gages} ner arms. ar‘atind me, Kisjed ) | mm - BR aR |- ee oe LENS er OQimers; = ss ih A. | Bae (vanished line) & @ x a pe == se | PA g A Bert sam gt @ (aor fae rh B ome +his|| aint gerne) Wr a hears! ty Be fs svenngt) Grass. ore a. @ | Ga CSD. Beales MSY) § : i 4 i : | Wa he Ky . | : |} a A : a | fa iS | z _ Z . | a = =z Res > eee & Lal So fe BSS SSS SSS SSS it % ) ion | P )) READER | © % rH Dh © DALLAS. EXPRESS C +) pa ' LOOK! EB 3 ——es QQ SSS $ 0 SAVE THIS 2 03 a 50c HOW Pp dd ) E QQ 90 WE TRIED TO KEEP BUT R i THE PRIGE DOWN, = = $9 . Y % ; —oe git mart ae B See at nto 7 , Sic tae oat 3 to 00"? 7 tat oon ? ‘Wo aro Gheeforé compelled to o- 00 Fe ee eet cne ae In our ears 9¢ thee prices down J % tittle bank before Jan-1st to x3 DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO Qe | ’ DEPARTMENT 3 N QQ __ AND SAVE FIFTY EATS gf | | Baca 58, Pate sent ie 1, 3% | smxpmser'sor 1 yeu to— 8 fag coe oe ee A Rei aed D 3 Deiasstees R $3 eseemmere am FoR 0 § 0 00 DALLAS EXPRESS —:; “MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA” 00 ; 00 Roe e ee oS PSSST SLOSS a ee Some Towns In Texas ee cart ree Corsicana, Texas, Nov. 13,—Mrs. 8 Phinne, returned home Tax Welk after thenting four oF fv then in tile with ber dauchtr Me Orn Parte ; Mtr Jemen Alford aod 3a Jet ay were wae) tu pairings a Suntsy nig ‘nt tho Dome of brilee phrenla att, and. tire, ‘Den fay. A few vlends were. int teninee, ‘er, te Pardee of sine. Stra 6. Osty of Brenan eran who. bes been vinting MF ted Sir 3. Brown fora few dag tet tor hor home Yast Sunday. Sr J. Me Brown ant’ Mr, Coleman, Wie ton were ch ant Weeks Sirs As Timons-of Alloy ‘exany after vat ing Mra Matte Sissern tor. «for Aba eR ote’ et eek ih 8 s)van of fake Charles, ain in the ely visting’ hi wie Nig. Bewae Mee tpcats of Palmer, Tera ia th, ly vie fag trend se. Alster et home in Tyler last week, fer feeding’ afew ars with Mr aod Min 8 Be Denwi ae and” ine Geant aker, Mr, Chere ‘Chatten friseklstel Mrs. dowels tp fh ne nex afer tne tt wi inven, De Conalna et for. Trinidad’ "rexan, to open ber tehoot ant Monday Mr 3. We Riles ‘hehaney Moroney wasn tov ast wreck and. promisen to. renew is Ieiserintion ip the Express Prot © {Ke Bama Wor, hme ected matt priate Pret otasesehoa spent Sunday Ineteagy eer Tom” Bat and taar Ashtga of Rice ere Ts torn Tee woe ce busines. Sten Funt Wiles sttering ears ir Barer Deana anf wie vst frendn ined Sitly.” cana Pare ama Corey and’ Denia have Sade ir one ot aE ren, Prot. Re Me Peace Sod wife tos Peareon and’ deur feet tor Hana atk, where hero toe aco a. "Bick 4 Es gl : WICHITA FALLS, Wiley Ful, Texad, Now. 13, At. John Baplist church cloned he fxty-day_campaten drive, amon Collected {387 the etant toa Sint oratabiy”be"adoo0do. "A tan ret gd oe Tomine. was sven by Xmeriegn Cp Na. 160, wae hse ya Twenty Tose wa elle W. 0 Fiase, Commander; Mv A: Benn, se Fetayy ahd Major Green J.B dane Of Daitan were inthe city Baturda tha Sinday looking "after. the ar team of the AW. Te ‘Wastneon aco i lt Mein cur earoiment Ix" imefeaing® eve Sty. ‘We take this method of thank ARE" those wha helped. Washingt teva! ta zo per the top Suna. Taian Hk0H tor. the. rll, thos whe nonributed® Pent. HD.’ Ronin Yon, G20" Mra) W. Kine, $000 Aira, € Rebinsan, $4 es Si Xavi Sdey Mian EY. "Thornton, $3,008" Sirs Ryan, BGe; “Mr Throw Soe: rs itartineze, $1008 Mrs Red Brite, tie. 1k ‘Trier, Texas, Nov. 13.—The church oer were rained ont asain her unday” We ave Rad oy or dave sunshine ore {ais weeks, Mr John ‘Triable” with his chil dram vitted the Waeo Cotton Palace, Satarday night, returning " Sunday night when they were caueht In? Hlleht_ wreck, but escaped: with sIlgh Inguries, MF. Amox Lilly bad Mr, C. B. Swan to_remotel his hore. ‘ae. SV. Quinte made a brie business trp. to. Dallas "you will tnd the Dats Express we Lewis Tl cate exgry. Saturday ‘are J. F,_ Robinson of, Palestine sent part ten days rte at week, Teokiue after Camp of Amer Can Wooden. settee. J. 6. Lone spent few honrs at home. Saturday. "She is texching Bast of tho city "The tauaical concert khven by Mise Nellie Waites music. claer at) Pies Bapilet church last week: wana. very exenlient music treat” Proceeds were riven on chureh heating plant. ‘Bere 6 Mt. pad Mee. tone Woven _THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. DEMO GETS BANGED AGAIN BAT ct e * _Mr. Sam Manning entered schoo! in cibeasp thin wer ‘ We have a mew paper launched in egret Nf, eKeancr called rhe Rita, J. C. Menton! died at her home near Texas Colles Sutay evening buried” Monday tthe hese. eos munity cemetery. Eset ofthe city Mire Hettle Jehan received a tele cram Monday of the cesih of er dnushter, tvs. Paoay Ponts of Della POLITICAL TREND STRONGLY 10- WARD REPUBLICAN PARTY. — AML Szng Point Unerringly to Popular Endorsement When Votes Are Cast SOUTH PASP FALLING INTO LANE, Democratic Strongholds Tn Many See- ons "Now ‘Purning to Sar” Pole a wate vcr) Reniny Hoch ee et rege Sees ame ee See ee eres ease een cairo ae os as ce a Ries are ge [entire Republican ticket. There are eae ee toe ae ean eee ee ree ae [was in fact the fore-shadowine of ee ee eae a pene eee eee See, eerie ere ae ea cee as eee ae Saree Oe eee et cn tee ee ae een eee ae =o ‘Other reports as io the manner fey ore ears esas Seem eae gee ine een ag re See es cae Beene a es ee eee tamer ea nee etna Sie ae eee ae ons eee see Mee Sova eee See eee @ eet cas Se eee ioe eee eee eee cee ern a Sceesrs aioe staceeceet oa kane eee Cora Se er teen ce oer eed I, air sie ne Pee org ee ee ee Pearce eee ager grit eae er, Mas Se ea Senate case rene Sraleta moma ee eee aoe aos re toa ener stuemead oo att Tea te Suthe t ter ieee enone SoU meer et con ie renee ea ae eae eee ae Se eeu oe eae corer aerate ees ene gt Reels ste Tapani erear carers este ee Sears tas a a mecca, ae EN Se Sela ea, a oe eee nts! ee eae ae eaten ar eee Pee eae the " SOUTHERN EDITOR PSFDICTS A PERPETUATION OF NEGRO DIALECT (Assoelated Nezto Pres). Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 18:—There ts a Southern Bator who endeavors to five serious concern to. the part played Uy the Negro in’ life of this section, "The followin expression frou the Greensboro News, concern- tng the dialect of the Negro, is af un- Aestioned Interest “and_ particularly that part, which ays, “And back of it all is the abadow of tragedy. that hens brought with im, whic soon- er or later some artist, wheter Painter, “munican, dpamtia, “port. ae eel Wik ais ber..4..crentaon. (Associated Negro Press). i eee erie oer? Se were ead al “Re iceey Bop" remus the Macha Resrdr ath eared ell trish (om She ert Thats pcr char ‘out at pals every Sate ‘rr, spilt seo’ Ew the eels pate Ut te ti anti ete tan edi" soa Asset fenestra toe oie ees tere fe area gt Ie Marotta ‘teom the pee are al va By tatu. a dt a, one ih i hat Yorn a he Die nb speak ea ee fe is rep eso cla aan cone {Sang hata neta ocr" soeet tt ners S55 prado cn nat uit year, a Tema aranely 1 eck of on Soa Chander rina oh Mac Guan yaa Jg charles MeNall” codtnues: the Re otter, were guorien on Net sitet “rae tn atthe i Het wea ray deen trom a Hari The dae trey Hr Dikson ‘ir From‘ an that‘ Stay Shep other space Yet tot eto tat cn an ‘Shag tae o hea Hae oes. tre net Ian Heoun spake titer anew rom tntae bye Gam Ante oC the Setans eon rem iat tron nstane ster ab eva on bra Sapper (hehe of senna ne grou craton o wo eta frie ot sorter pt ane ne te haha Ss th nat ter atin a ltd nett existe at dae ror ty a era shat Ee etic ea Sh tg ae sn a tun ual tor ee Seto inte Tecoma be’ aon nee ta ary ner ie only Jt gen 1 svitetyInependen cash ya Drei fh Neer Our Hamre ‘apn ple yew the Inrateaber the tana he fe Magi nba SX sm (in he cy rte: Sonland Coherent ‘sing ihie we "Paste iubsat File, antrnatbte h cor eeeeer ee hb ] ] M ‘This beautifel addition ts now of- them are now sold, Lote vary ia fered. again to the public. Twas price from $480 up, small cash pay- frst decided that no more lots would ment, balance #600 monthly, no in be sold as the addition has developed tereat or taxa. Fre0 deed and. ab- into very valuable witch property stract, whe soil is a plandy loam, through the Texas & Paci rll neveg mod, dea for garden, fut road, buying and bullging a righta- boss\and chickens. You may sh the propery, bat the anf, time. after our fits payment Nay through the property, bit the Pertect ‘Titi. Out of town” people Manor Land Company. declded_ to write ua and we will selec rood wel clove out the few remaining unsold ocated iota for you and handle sae lots the ataltion is now over one- by mall. “There in no beter invest halt vd ‘ment athe world than Dalla real “There is no question but what the estate. ‘There will bea. male every addition ie" valuable property and. Sunday at the addition tit same x Property that's sure te rapid oi oot, Take Bray Car tad crease in. value, “Ia all probabil of line, walk One block Bast to Cen- the Brvay Car Line will be extended ‘tral Ralfroad, then South on it {0 to within one biock ‘tthe audition, sadivon It iving, go out Holmen it has ‘Deen already extended nome erect to. trick sore, opposite. Mets Dig Intereata. are investing close to er. Dairy, then ‘Hast one block to the addition, same being an OM Ml, the adaition. ‘The addition it rapidly the Bir Proctor & Gamble'Co'e plant. becoming a iitie city thd there are is'now being built abd’ ‘ig_cotton| let Hemoember a sale every Sunday. Beach plant. There are “over 00a fow ood busines los and eornerk tote tn this section that will be sold Por "further Information write oF 10 Colored” people only: over 600 of iphone PHONE E. 271 OR E> 1222 3504 COLONIAL AVERUE “DALLAS, TEXA The East India Hair Grower : GR, Will promote s fall growth of Ne Hair ‘and will also retore che Pires Ree strength, vitality and the beau- wo as ty of the Hair. If your Hair, as a ia dry and wity. ty Sf ae . +, eee’, ) East India Hair Grower Es, ane it 30a are tote with fall- SS ing “Hair, dandeuff, itching F Gg scalp or any hair trouble wo Sry want you to try a jar of EAST + aah INDIA HAIR GROWER. ‘The reme- | Bia dy contains medical Properties ‘that Ee) co to the roots of the hair and stim- ] ulate the skin, heiping natire do its work. Leaves the hair soft and sil- - 7 ky. ‘Perfumed with a balm of a fy ‘housand flowers. The best known remedy for ‘ah veevy and. beautiful black eye-brows; also re- stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be G ae hot iron for straightening. "Price, by S_D_LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., | pacuaen | rendean tea xee| (Oklahoma (ity. Obie itontestanne a teats terranes | 106 Rixtea for Postage » Gi ciety. Venter towel. Ge frat dinibly” American, mae tn" Neste ta ean ay he ly mu could ‘ot a8 one ive ge rien tans ai that ec te Heri fect i eda Sar Ben i ote neal Aer fas at MaaBore "ieee rene deat twit tan, Silat at at nana ie wrt wy cl he tc he Snagit that ‘ecn Hisutee 2 daa ae fence Greta Vache Lindy Baa eo iis ni of peat ote Nose tae sip Recs de aeons an owes (0 ink ta bt oat of evtopne nada Revlon’ aronoens eho fen iranian new or ht ad fgets met tu tnt i cabana any ster ne care has’ gen ot Hare 2 pore fount ave foro’ atu fain Ho"nat enone sages tie eB fot haat Sawa alt ain by stunt Ad ck Ot Ph Mie halon rae (ane a ough Sat acter oe inten watt Sheet pals milan aa feces ets, Site tort ee ose esis“ wi voc ore fat ot core, allen tn te ratte; Staley eat Gens Aeterna wae ae Aa i sana commons, woxDaAe mani aie onowi | on i ras xh awihebe of fae Bah SAS RY eel a Fe Reg ee eee eae ae EGS aed aeee Realtones Wie Rca ae ac aie diets ethan Rosie easter tr ba Bee ants eal Te err eee oe Fog eal ie ale, ath, a cue eee Monee S202 hat bebaaeac cscs Mihampeessccccscoccscas a lend. P Oe ov tahreas oney err, we CpETOn Co. Sraghonsa Cy" Oklas coats ianted. WH Mae terme them are now old. Lots vary fe price from. $480 up, small ca pay- ment, balance $6.0 monthly, no in tere or taxpa. Freo decd and. ab- stract, he soil is a andy loam, never muddy, ideal for gardens, rut, feos and chickens’ Yana’ bl say. time. flr your fife payment Perfect Title OWt at town” people write ua and we wll elect ood wel fented ota for you and handle same hy mal, “Therein no beter invest ment inthe ‘world than Daas eal crate, ‘There’ ‘will be a male. every Suntay at the addition tit samo tx rl vt Take rma vcard of lin, walk one block Bast to Cen- trl "Railroad, then Soath on. It to saaitons 11 deving, go out Holmen street to. brick store, opposite. Mets ter Dairy, then Hast ome Bock to che addition. The addition it rapidly becoming a iittie city ahd there ate lo Hemoember a sale every Sunday. t few ond busines ls and cormerk For tarther formation write oF phone. Have Soft STRAIG Z=BHair LT | vou Can Have [aIUNT FG tone. tral} Soft, Lustrowsy| es Hoesen Hat a oe HEROLIN nun ——] + en —~ | ca. | ae | lage »\ fe 2 A \ keg ae \ oe ae Nagi Gs ea asa) \ my Ne) o Jf 7 Tm ee < : mre val 2 Nie QUEEN “For Hair-and Skin” Better than tité Best Nile Queen Whitencr an@ Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier ‘Nile Queen Cream Powde>—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Créam , Nile Queea Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Behm. Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liguid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c, each’ ., FREE Jiintenguytok PREE anatectred bythe ‘Hoye CHEMICAL Co. ataSouchee “ Depks,.. oS CHICAGO, t= sno aes eee ere pe ta Rat | For Sale By: ~ 4 WL Hendereon, 129 Olbwon @t____Dallan, ‘Texas Little Gem Drag Store, 2601 Bryan 8t—Dallaa,’ Texas, ‘Kim Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St-— "Dallas, ‘Texas Toon Drag Sore Wf Hi Blan Tee sim Drog Oo 300 pon ae ‘Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allo St.....Dallaa, Texas WP trmdvel 28 Bt Dal a Tine Winn, 80 Bret ty 2a Tse ‘ ee Refore, using. was 5 Inches Img. eee es 38 more—PANCING ame Xo newer So more—nerEnt iv enh toto Sealy Grong 6. Pty Ha, Topol ot MME. JESSIE. CARTER Selene SeatpSoedt best at Denver, Cole 2 tapayette ey Wi Taclose Hoe Stamp fo Loti, 4 ‘PAQe SEYE THE STAR HAIR GROWER eon — oe oe Seo eee Se vais ign Can esd Ea a ae eos Ha ee at Basse e Tai Ss Hires SPiceeh Ps ite a ee | Salt SOME TOWS IN TEXAS - he nhohs)$$O06666606066666666466666650444" PAGK RIGHT pent eee aceSbtee Tine "sgain, Sunday "shall long be eee et Sear erator pion tated gis ee aoe eee 5 eae med oe Si sufi when ho eu a cory o = ets mat oo senate SS eta So eee peer. peers erm: — te Filet Feta, ons, Nov. 30-—Ma- wi Ge Ge enor Sunday "wi = rch Sunday "wi propriate. exerlac. Rev. W.” P Huntley ‘presebed the Corner “Sion Sermon, Her 3, 8M. Alexande Gnished hie year work Sunday av ‘wil preach his farewell wermcn Tuew Gay hight. Rey. Alexander has been fore four years and inked by’ a Miss “Vere “Poitips of Gainoavie Minited ‘bome folks ‘Sati. She wag necompented hora hy ae Ruby Beaten ei Pror, gun ty. no aptat ‘chur waa ‘in pont Sunday ¢ fina "Tayler at Dallas is viii ev. and Min, Alexander. Mew ALE Ervin’ has returned from Long’ St. Tay where she iltonded the bed si of hor mother ‘Mie Eugene Hgde has returned fron ovishoma Che ‘Bodlety ews. We were royally ineriained at the realdont of Ming Lol Halton om the 4, punch, aherbe cake and cher th Pere ted Tai wa raished Wy Mr. Quy Porematy The Teading eta wery cape, wh tnd) flyneh walle In. the reception foc they were ntertained ‘with the intent daneen It was glven In honcr of ‘ian Brie Avery abd ian Te Firs who wi leave son for tele re footie achoote ‘Ming Laura White itrnlahed the claaeal ge ‘@TLMER, . ae cdt canaene tere cea ste tncerhve okt tae Serra ieee oe tae pe ieee anand ti Sirti deta rere dicta Bete ares fae rales Re Be ieee sear eee cee Si datas Fe RS Si, mo arta as ae gia etic as . Sk ci daa ach iat pet a Set Seca e tala ma tne rare Shee war ef Bo pene sa jist a's Sees is ae See Mi Mae" “ats old Cover, Ops 1, a_couraied ‘ cae a St ia” Sab oe Sears ss Set Sucre Sst Slt cn” Sota Ss ae spore os ea ere Bat" i aac St ape ane eee ms oi at ti church ts pfoparing a ‘Thanksgiving sr Sora hcat at Ret at eh Bit aki tnt Bishan weer wae a ts, WACoapecuns, Necoxdoches, Texas, Nov, 20,8: “aay eal rans Sain ‘Bl wnt Bap hrc Su Non Capen tne ne ‘Sree ine tp inthe day she rove At Weta Te fsa Frencbed’m strns’ sermon wane a Bistext hay S34 The was a sea pt ES Silom meeting wos ert at 0 Selec At sent rio te pen Benched ator rat tor on Tide Great were thos ter vices.“ Total collection tor the day Wes ae rene. Seal a Ta lacks ner re me oot on Eee "bnin. eh Ror A Amon at shy othr swore" aun taste tnd Sine Ticpale og Oe a a Secchi, Seneay tee Wen Sit iepunent tat brent fs ‘Dr FD. arr and His good eile hh avr ap tay hats vaon “bea ieicpnie ng te Mee Wlle Ds) Prose fer th ‘ese that. you et the. pape Ir to ane that yo" mit "he pager Moe at my Talorine Shop ‘ever ith ve" cent tnd Sten sa "Farber oy = eel Sumer, swam, Nov. 0—Mr. 6. 6. Apison Hearted baldlag hin nei ron: ph ee HE mae wy etme BS Piock fit church. Kev. Br Bauey ee Se atch fis cee coe ra a * is ma oy Me a msn ron Ha Rati ae ra See ote ec ai se a igs i i, pee “qvery Wednesday night. Cor Et. JOHN HARRIS, ow!) Sunday, November 23rd _ 66 ’ 1 29 Back To’God’s Country Qe - ‘ Vs». t NE ; <i sf pa es ei CT a Stepan. Mie a mee dic ee “a Nell Shipman and Wheeler Oakman I in"Back to God's Country" + Featuring Nelt Shipman, & tale of Love and villiany, “BACK TO GQD'S COUNTRY Adapted ffom the story of “Wapl, Yhe Walrus” in “Good House-keeping"\ by James Bde Cage Sa Git cisa aec ve Tadae smegma great fight for Delores’ life actually” photographed away up in The Artic Cifele wreaks ate OLD MIM, TUEATHYShowtng here One Day Only, Sunday, November 23rd » HG. Neely lectured here Tues- ig at ea fa Soe eat Meeicr ito te pare i be et Se aie ae rise oc tact tah Md = ‘non, ( en rN igo athe W'S alae er atu ou fon. is ce Ss ee eee BS or ro der wl at mae arent ar - TE rfc tr re ene et Se etn ese Toe ae Betts peed toch, tm es 8 GAEReF preached at, ott apie nr, Rada i site, Artie “Weems and Water Morgan of Tylor passed throuch Rusk eae aly ec cre fueatnena deka fieatintnis diet te as Lea ca tn font ieee 7 os eyes fies eee Bia Sry Bean ial meri e ies a itty he is ae pe Ta a Stic tn pes et Piste Sr ec * “@UITAVILLE. faeiterilie, ‘Texas, Nov. 20.—Mr. Id- ‘die Wormley and’ Miss Callie Sims re ‘uplted In Holy wedlock Friday fre ts soninon die Thurs ies maar Peter ra Sa eh Fea soni ee ein Sy Eat, ban, tc @ Beier oe Ss ak peta snoon sabteaie sais eas pas cee as a wo ee ee sit oo. = ae eee ts oo When you want the Dallas Ex- Fr ara 2 a. Rte, 9 ee . pean rae Yep ee eee cee ear Pee Rat pene efor a tow days tay inuch tae dayeN tay : et ee A ee SE ST ee ag Ree Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25-26 ; s 4 ; a“ 7 99 “The Arizona Cat Claw | NG | ~~ rp ks | ! Po se sie | : | The Arizona Gt Claw" ~ : ieiree. y | ole Hee Pepi mine ers” 1 cong feud tare ana uae ee ec cea gh pars i otis tg tne wos x “eneanttontatahcLmt Pans eM Go duns cas eedra ince ce seer 1 rat wotaton wi stows fem ams < Only Two Days, at the Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wedilesday, November 25th and 26th fa 3 ; | Appnun feut . HOPKIN, Ain, Teas, Nor, 20—nev. ¥, 1 Raper ci er other Be Besoents Pera to Se tee hc Htianis Caner hat Xp, ig alert soci Wedseeday sei on ip tae conte an ried ys ieee ters mie ep euro tela Lod Yona om sate, ttlnd of near led fen te Gatayen: sens 0 i ere Bian a 8:3. : : at oat el °A io pabor Good Wit chart Sis jue. on has” returned from Moma ® Long, . D. totKh, et, tke gh ot Priban and Cour ot Cusibes ary ‘panning a het at be hale no sa ian Wate bee er a ra Chae wes ue gnc Bt hie ruchot ae Tat tien lat week. "Spo eS *; BONHAM, Pian iribicioes Os Gan be ae ue in Bt eg nny en Revs Lyich was tn Fort Worth pee, at tt asa an Mi cal iat ea cimecpamen Carte ot of Masi Ste Swan and He 00 oo pas cia ae ici att So YEE cao tne tae’ te og her dauhgter, Nerv. ae iets rT. B, Hlage has roturned trom Re ee ee Ta at Fa ak, wats es ers Se Soar ae ees Mrs, Ines 01 danghter Ramee fer sastererigg as vist <n se we < FoRNEY. Texas Ror, 2 =arx wi cane Page Mrs Ba Buin he a anh soot heat i, ie suotaet Sit fy Bie p mmiach service eeeaen ie haa ag at hin fo Every Thursday [come on! | Who.Wante Action?| | , THE You'll Get It From ‘WILLIAM “SMASHING, 7% Z eg “SMASHING BARRIERS A High Powered Serial in Fifteen Episodes Bei Featuring : William Duncan, " 1 Edith Johnson’ - | ok: 27 and Joe Ryan ; ily ; Souanined if ‘ E Py a ee Starting November 30th Grand Opening of , -, ‘“*Mysterics of Myra” A 15 Week Episode Serial To be continued every Sunday ~ Featuring Howard Eastbrook and Jean; Southern - . Generat Admission: : Adults 2Qc;10 Year o1d Children, 15¢ GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE 8S, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. EVERY: MONDAY - “The Great Radium Mystery” Starting Cleo Madisén Continued Every Monday. “Neal Hart” or Al Jenning,. A Big Two Reel Western- Drama, Running with: “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY” EVERY MONDAY. Bee 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 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 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. 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. 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 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