Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The Last Day MISSOURI INDULGES IN LYNCHING PASTIME PROMOTER OF NEGRO COLONY ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS FOUR NEGROES ACCUSED OF ROBBERY REMOVED FROM JAIL Three Escaped, But One is Lynched by Missourians COLONEL WHO LED THREE MEN KILLED NEGRO UNIT PRAISES AT BOGALUSA, LA WORK OF ARTILLERY "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 27, NO. 8. MISSOU MOMENT PROMOT FOUR NEGROES ACCU BERY REMOVE Three Escaped, But by Missou Moberly, Mo., Nov. 27.—A Negro, to be one of four who on Thursday night held up and robbed Edward Thompson, a farmer, on the outskirts of Moberly, was lynched in Forest Park here early in this morning. The Negro three companions, who had been taken with him from the Macon Jail and spirited to Moberly by the mob, escaped from the lynching. Two of them later were captured by the Randolph County officers and are now Gone. The Negro still is at large, but posses are scouring the country for him and his capture is The four Negroes were arrested Thursday night by Moberly police after Thompson had reported that while on his way home he had been held up and beaten into insensibility by four blacks and robbed. He gave the police a description of his assailants, and a short time later Harry Cassy, a Moberly Negro proprietor of a rooming house, told the police four men answering the description given by Thompson were at his home. When arrested all of the Negroes were armed. They gave their names as Halley Richardson, 18 years old, 301 West Thirty-first street, Chicago, Sanford Taylor, 20 years of age, 113 Baker street, East St. Louis; George Adams, 18, 2938 Federal street, Chicago; James Anderson, 3122 Federal Street, Chicago. Neighbors Bent on Lynching. Rumors that Thompson's neighbors were bent in lynching the Nergos reached the Nobler officers Friday morning, and the Nergos heard, when they were bound over to the next term of the Circuit Court, the prisoners were handed in. Randolph County Jail at Huntsville. Friday night, is is a mob, a mob went to Huntsville, but was outwitted by the Nergos to the Nergos to the Macon County Jail. Last night an unusually large number of farmers were niced on the streets, but were not in the city mob violence was little feared. That night, however, about twenty automobiles sped to the Macon County Jail, and four prisoners were taken from the Macon County Sheriff clad only in the night clothes and brought to Mob Waiting At Park. Colonel Prosser is at present loitering in the courtyard of St. Silk, Okla. "We have the beginnings of an excellent artillery school there," he said. "The idea of the ideas put into it, it will be a great success." The Dallas Express SAMPLE COPY Poll Tax Th URI IN TER OF M CUSED OF ROB- VED FROM JAIL But One is Lynched ourians his neck and thrown over an out hanging limb. The mob pulled and the limb broke. The Negro started running as he fell. Four guns flashed and he was killed instantly. At the shots the other three Negro men ran Effort to catch them failed and they suspect, one of them into forest Park Lake and drowned. Searching parties have been dragging the lake all day but the body has not been recovered, and it is believed the Negro made his escaped. This theory has been supported by an unclad Negro was said to have been seen in the vicinity of Clifton Hill this afternoon and a posse now Officers Refuse to Talk. Efforts to learn from the officers the names of the Negroes who were killed in the attack kept one Negro claim they do not know. Neither will they tell where they have placed them inside safe keeping. One Negro captured the farmer and asked for the clothes, but had appeared at the home, of Ike Walker, farmer and asked for the clothes, but when he tempted to question him concerning his condition he came to the farmer and he had stolen from an automobile. Thompson, the farmer, who was attacked by the Negroes, is said to be taken from the jail there and brought to the police. Lice were unaware of the formation of the mob and did not know of the lynching until telephone messages were taken from the jail there and brought to the police. Threatened to Dynamic Jail. It was only after threats were made to dynamite the jail that Sheriff his his his Bob Epperson, to hand over the keys. The four Negro prisoners set up a dimly known room in the jail, placed with their captors for mercy. At the front porch, as he was leaving, Sheriff "Good-bye, Sheriff," said. "You'll have to excuse us for being in the jail." About seventy-five or eighty men were in the party, the officers said, were masked, and all to the Sheriff were armed and several carried ropes. One of the men took the Sheriff's revolver. Sampler said the visitors were very good-natured. Everything was quiet, he said, except for the cries of the THREE MEN KILLED AT BOGALUSA, LA Bozalusa, La., Nov. 27.—Three white men were shot to death and two were wounded in a fight at a guard hereday, in which several men attempted to prevent special police from arresting a Negro labor leader, suspended of inciting Negroes, and two white men who had captured shot guns to protect him while parading him down the main street of the city. The dead are: L. E. WILLIAMS, president of the Allied Trades Council of Bogazli and owner of the garage. J. L. HARRIS, manager of THOMAS GAINES, carpenter. THOMAS GAINES, carpenter and one of the men for whom a warrant for arrest had been sworn, and Jule Le Blanc, a special policeman and a former Captain in the police force, was present during the shooting. Saul Dechus, a Negro, is president of the Negro union. He escaped from the police station and arrested, charged with assault with intent to kill. Bogazli was quiet tonight. Bogazli was who are members of the Sokrane Self-Defense League and who advanced on the barricaded garage despite the fire from the pistols, and pistols, are maintaining order. The officer began their search for Bogazli and his children him. Today, the officers said, Bouchillon and O'Bourke, armed with shot (Continued on Page 5). INERTIA IGNORANCE BERNARD INVESTIGATION PROVES THAT OFFICERS WERE NOT GUILTY OF GOWARDICE; TYLER'S STORY IS SUBSTANTIATED Washington, D. C., Nov. 27. —The Colored officers of the 368th Infantry, who were accused, tried and convicted for cowardice in the Messe-anne, have been exonerated—cleared of the charge of cowardice which rested not only upon the Colored officers, but also upon the 368th Infantry. This exoneration is contained in a report made to Secretary of War General John B. Stanton, staff which made the investigation. But these innocent Colored officers—not exonerated without while-standing orders—who commanded, Apparently, the only way found to clear the charge of cowardice ordered into that hell—that nest of German machine guns and barb wire out artillery or machine gun gun suppressed the failure of the unit, to function was SEEKS GERMAN COLONIES FOR U. S. NEGROES Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—Voluntary migration of the Negroes of this country to the former oGerman colonies in Africa, where they would have been free from the threat of this country but would still remain under the American flag, is believed to be a possibility, and this country land, to be not only a possibility but a probability, if the United States will take these colonies. Mr. McKenna reserved a reservation to the peace treaty, under which the United States would take possession of the land of the German overseas possessions which, he says, is granted this country and opened up as lands of operation to the former German colonies developed under the tutelage of the United States and opened up as lands of operation to the German Negroes, made ambitions by education, but held down more or less in this country, would turn these African colonies as lands of operation to the German Negroes, there is no question that all of our Negroes would go there. I think they would desire to so there as fast as possible, Mr. McKenna says. He says, "How much consideration have some who will sign the application of the disposition of the German colonies." Mr. France continued, "The French Relations Committee, with the assistance of the report has reported favorably reservation (Continued on Pane 5)." "my mysterious, unauthorized order to withdraw." The investigators could not, according to their report, even learn the source of that "mysterious order." The inspector general's staff which made the investigation at the request of Secretary Baker even more difficult, officers and men that they had suffered the greatest discrimination—in the role of most any other unfounded. There was no Colored unit in the army, unless it was some of the labor battalions, that was the object of greater and more brutal discrimination. The arrest of the criminally convicted began at Camp Meade before theyailed for France. It was an oppressive, discurring, brutal officer, shilting infantry officer. It was over. It was present in every camp they occupied, and it sent to an untimely, bloody grave these Colored soldiers in that Meuse Argonne offensive. Readers of The Advocate may recall that the Air Correspondent Paul W. T. Weaver, who was in charge there should be an investigation—that these Colored officers should not have been penalized to them by court-martial even every man who went into that inferno had been called to PLANS FOR UPLIFT OF YOUNG PEOPLE (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27—Plans for the uplift of the young people and for bringing them in closer touch with the church were discussed at the 13th Annual session of the Baltimore Conference branch of the Allen University. The meeting has just closed its meetings. Reeve E. H. Hunter, of Norfolk, Va., was the principal speaker, his theme was the importance of Safety for the Young People. Mayor Calls Meeting Of Negroes (By Associated Negro Press) Covington, Tenn. Nov. 27—A great many rumors have been going in Tipton County that the Negro is figuring on uprising. The rumors became so strong that Mayor J. J. Covington, a Democrat, said some of the more prominent Negroes, but all of them denied knowing anything of the rumors. One of the rumors was that the Colored people had been the thickest Colored settlements in the county, had secured guns and ammunition for the uprising, to begin October 17. The following statement to be issued by two of the leading Negroes of the county is: A PUBLIC DECLARATION OF To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify whereas it has been rumored that we, the Colored citizens of Rialto, are charged with AMERICAN LEGION DECIDES TO ALLOW STATE TO DECIDE IN NEGRO BRANCHES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 27.—The American Legion, an organization representing the veterans who fought in the great world war, slipped a cog in its wheel of progress when the eligibility Committee recommended that eligibility of members be left to the various states instead of to the National Committee. It is plain to be seen that this attitude which the "bar-up" against the thousands of Colored veterans throughout the South who were valiant in the service of the country during the war. This subject was one of the many questions before the American Legion and was left for final decision from the many questions before the American Legion and was left for final decision from the Springfield meeting during the summer. The National Committee, in the early Southern state, there has been a determination to refuse charters to Colored posts which of course, is in line with Southern policy, but out of harmony with the times and the true American spirit of the National Committee. Prior to the convention a number of delegates were in conference in Chicago with Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, formerly of the 370 Infantry and others. The men brought written statements from Southern states to the National Committee. The Legion was for Caucasians only. Very naturally, the Colored veterans throughout the country in conjunction with the thousand splendid white veterans are greatly indignant over the fact that the American Legion is over the subject and keen out of the American Legion, thousands or more who willingly left their homes and business and work, to so to France and flight for democracy, while thousands of the American Legion are indiscrepant means within and without, the law to keep them out of the service. The records bear out the fact that the Colored people of the south as well as in many other sections of the American Legion are more than their own, of service. This attitude will undoubtedly precipitate a fight to the finish by the judge, who will be determined that justice shall prevail. securing guns and ammunition with which to incite roiotrion. We the people of the United States and deny by an unanimous vote of said citizens assembled the above charge. Respectfully submitted, Preston Bell, J. of New York. Child Saved By Lard And Milk (By Associated Negro Press) A woman was treated with aid treatment of Jard and milk as an antidote in believed to have saved her life. She was given milk, after she drank a quantity of conen Citizens Claim His Presence Undesirable. Reject Proposition as Graft. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 27.—Rev. Moses M. Madden, who is promoting a plan to send a group of Mexican border, was arrested Tuesday night after making a speech at Alhane Dancing Academy. Madden came to St. Louis from Oklahoma about three months ago and later held a meeting in the Coliseum at St. Louis where he heard him explain his plan, which was to petition the United States Government to establish the state for coloring Negroes in Texas and Charles Newman, 2801 Paul, and the Argus reporter was unable to get within distinct hearing distance. Mr. Madden, a former Gov. who attended the meeting, reported to Night Chief Kirk that Dr. Madden had made remarks about the flag. The governor of Oklahoma, those of those in charge of the meeting and after it was over, arrests were made at houses where they were to petition the United States Government to establish the state for coloring Negroes in Texas and Charles Newman, 2801 Paul, and Madden is said to have gone before Congress and that the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate is now considering his scheme. He claims he' was to appear before the Committee on Friday of this week. It is stated that the heading Tuesday night was to rebut arguments against his plan, made by Reverends M. Owens and W. O. Venerable. The hall was crowded early and ROBT. W. CHURCH, THE NEW POWER IN 1920 POLITICS WILL PROBABLY BE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE IN REPUBLICAN AFFA'RS IN ILLINOIS (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27—Robert R. Church, capitalist, business man, and a political leader has demonstrated beyond question his ability to cope with the challenges of his new role far as our group is concerned. Mr. Church is a political leader by adoption and by choice. He has studied politics and has been interested in every field of activity from committeeman to presidential nomination and election. He is retiring in disposition but uniring in effort. He is demonstrating more unselfishness in his political activities that might be picked from various parts of the country. As time goes on Mr. Church will undoubtedly be consulted very seriously by the leadership of the party and with reference to the presidential campaign of 1920. Cases in Chicago this week in conference with Republican leaders, a number of whom were called to the city by Chairman Will H. H. Clinton, following recent elections. The political situation throughout the country is such as to give the people of Chicago a chance to be as quiet as it is kept, the propaganda of the Socialist and I. W. W. has begun to have an effect on the thinking of their argument for economic and political justice is absolutely unanswerable by either the Republican Party. There is to be formed in this city, the latter part of November, a new government has been issued and it is stated that Twenty thousand delegates will attend. The Republicans for a part, the Democrats for the Colored people throughout the country, but they must play the game of negotiation with the new Negro who thinks and goes independently, and who is bitterly disaffected with the new Negro. The Republican Party and what it did for our fathers. The new Negro wants to be good sense and good judgment and knows well who are his friends and always undistinguished stands by. He has been aroused to such and extent to gether with wide opinion of race threats, that concerted action will be necessary. PRICE FIVE CENTS ASTIME T. LOUIS BELD IN SAINT WING SPEECH is Presence Unde- ct Proposition craft. the Argus reporter was unable to get the argus reporter to address distance. Detectives Johnson and Cooper who attended the meeting reported to Dr. Chief Kirk that Dr. Madden had made remarks about the flag. The detectives obtained the names and ad- resses of those in charge of the meeting and after it was over, arrests were made at houses where they Those taken to the station were: Bishop James C. Campbell, 2212 Thomas Avenue, 2212 King Avenue, 400 South Jefferson; Charles Newman, 2801 Paulin, and Richard Edmond, 2212 Adman, Mrs. Kanye said, "I am only appalled to the scenes when the streets were being made. Industrial Speech Charged It is said the Colored detectives were sent to the hall after the Rev. W. D. Venerable, pastor St. Stephen's Baptist church, and complained to (Continued on Page 5). RADICAL PROPAGADE WILL NOT INFLUENCE NEGROES WILL NOT BE ANARCHISTIC, BUT WILL CONTINUE TO DEMAND RIGHTS (By Associated Nerro Press) Chicago, Ill. Nov. 27—Radical progana de israel is on the increase, in its own office, not in resulted in any definite drift, and in no respect has assumed the proportions of a "movement." This is view of T. Arnold Hill secretary of the Urban League the foremost employment and social center of the other prominent workers emphasized. 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 UMBROREN Mam. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. PAGE TWO Mad If you Com Hair Rem JOHN C. WILLIAMS MADNESS MADNESS MADNESS MADNESS W. C. T. U. HEAD PREDICTS WORLD-WIDE PROBIBITION NOT LATER THAN 1925. Miss Anna A. Gordon Declines C. E. Hughes and W. H. Taft Declined Enormous Fees to Light Legal Battles of Liquor Interests. Prophesying world prohibition by 1925, Miss Anna A. Gordon, president of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, yesterday addressed approximately 1000 delegates to the opening session of the national convention at Hotel Statler. The convention will last until Thursday night, and the remaining sessions will be held at the Odeon. The great movements before the convention are, according to Miss Gordon, world prohibition, health and morality, Americanization, and law enforcement. She said: "We have never failed to affirm the fact that for many years we have been in an educational campaign concerning the harmfulness of tobacco, especially among children and youth. This campaign we shall continue to push persistently. We have the support of the scientific temperance instruction laws, and with few exceptions the cordial sympathy and co-operation of educators. The propaganda of liquor associations and of the enormously wealthy tobacco proffeters must not swerve us from our determination to press our educational anti-cigarette and antitobacco campaign." Dares to Prophecy. Forseeing world-wide prohibition of, Unior, Miss Gordon, said: "While it is difficult to define the status of Europe, Asia, Africa and other countries, it is with a thrill of joy that we note the great worldwide advance of prohibition sentiment and dare to prophecy world prohibition by 1925." "The liquor interests are having a hard time to obtain the assistance of reputable attorneys. When the liquor-men began casting about for a map to contest constitutional prohibition in the court they decided to look for some one of national prominence. They laid down on a table in front of Charles Evans Hughes a check for $150,000. This great jurist replied: 'I would not champion this cause before the courts for any sum of money.' "Failing to buy Mr. Hughes, they next went to William Howard Taft, and placed before him a signed check, telling him to fill it in for any amount he wanted. He replied: 'Gentlemen, you couldn't pile enough gold on this continent to induce me to take your case before the courts and before the public, for I will have your know my conscience is not for sale.' BROOKLYN NEGRO VETERANS PA- RADE. 2,000 in Armistice Day March—10, 600 at Celebration in 13th Regiment Armory. Approximately 2,000 of the Nerro warriors of Brooklyn who wore Uncle Sam's uniform in the strenches in France were vitally honored last week. The Nerro warriors and friends attended a big amurition day celebration in the 12th Rent. Armory, Summer and Jefferson aves., to compensate their splendid fight. Their gold service stripe some what traumatized and their military soldiers a year ago, the 18th Rest, of Colored soldiers, 2,000 strong, marched alone Bedford revenue in the afternoon to the town where they hand, who took the soldiers over the top, the lines swept by in full result, while their fellows, thousands of them, were still in the town now and then applauding. Simultaneously on both sidewalks there were soldiers on horseback, who kept step with the manne from the beginning of the march at Great Square and marched the manne of this by-carriage were Colored children, hundreds of them, who carried their heroes were to march. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. hurried to the starting point. The avenue was gaily decked out for the occasion. Every tree tree, with its branches, who fell in action, had its garland of flowers. Stores and residences out large American flags. Not only veterans of the World War were on parade, but white-haired men who were veterans of the Spanish War in full regalia marched. The men carried no war trophies; that duty was relegated to the sidewalks, with them in the sidewalks, who spotted anything from a bullet to a cannon, and they had dinner, and thence to the 13th Rgt. Armory. The armory was taken to its capacity to hold the immense crowd. In all some 15,000 invitations had been issued. The evening war George E. Wileman, who, after on opening address, introduced former Congressman John E. Delaney, chair of the committee, who in his speech laid stress on the importance of the achievements of the Negro troops during "It is with great pride," he said, "that the people of the Colored race view the records of the Negro troops in the 369th Inf., which was commanded by Col. Williams Hayward, and the members of which received no less than 132 citations for exceptional bravery in action." Every citizen in the country, regardless of color, has every reason to be proud of the record these 400,000 brave Colored defends of liberty made for themselves." The other principal speaker was Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D.C., the only Colored woman ever appointed on the Board of Education in Washington. She spoke at length on the relationship of the war toward the solution of the race problem, holding an optimistic view toward its early and lasting settlement. Mayor Hyland was to have attended, but was unable to do so, and Boro President Riegelmann appeared in his place. Other speakers were: James Weldon Johnson, Mrs. E. F. Horne and Col. William Jay Schlefflin. The remainder of the evening was taken up with an excellent band concert by the combined military bands of the 15th Infantry, N.Y. N. G. On the executive committee in charge were: Maj. Frank R. Chrisholm, chairman; Walter L. Brooks, the Rev. W. S. Carpenter, J. P. Cumberbatch, George W. Davis, John H. Dickerson, Mrs. E. Downing, Samuel A. Gibbs, Mrs. M. Holbrook, W. H. Holmes, Mrs. E. F. Horne, C. J. D. Kemp, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, R. M. Meroney, Mrs. Grace A. Stewart and Col. Pierre Zeno. HERE IS WHAT THE ESCH WILL DO FOR THE RAILROADS. Washington, Nov. 27.—The Esch railroad bill, which was passed by the House, provides for the following: a financial future of the lines during the period immediately after prosecution, financial future of the lines during the period immediately after prosecution, machinery for the voluntary conciliation of labor troubles, and extends federal authority over rail transport to the interstate Commerce Commission. The interstate Commerce Commission end with the month in which the bill is enacted and six months, unless changed. Roads are ordered to ask the Interstate Commission to rate advance within sixty days and government warranty is denied carriers failing to do so. The government agrees that the revenues of the carriers for the first six months of rebuilding would be the standard return paid during the federal control as for the use of the lines. Short-line railroads and freight railroads would also receive this warranty. Government five-year loans at 8% within twenty-six months after the end of federal control, and to carry out the provision $250,000,000 is made available. The government will provide for settlement of $775,000,000 the roads will owe the government at the end of this uniliquidated indebtedness would be in the amount of government Payment of the uniliquidated indebtedness would be in the amount of For settlement of labor troubles the bill would set up machinery in the federal control for employee and federal control for employee and uniformly conducting negotiations, with an added provision for a second, or third, form of the former fail. No penalty is provided against strike or lockout and the railroad owners would have equal representation. Commerce Commission jurisdiction of use, control, movement, distribution and exchange of locomotives and operation of trains, and extension or abandonment of rail lines, would be extended to prescribe minimum as well as maximum rates, to the division of joint rates, to recharge railroad expenses, and compilation of rate schedules. The antitrust law may be set aside by permit to the consolidation of railroads or to permit them to pool earnings or To insure freight movement as directed by a bill of lading; a road marking; a bill of lading; though it had carried the shipment. The bill affects water carriers by repealing part of the Panama Canal and prohibiting the proval of the commission to, own and operate boats on the Great Lakes and Long Island Sound, and gives the commission authority to order container made between rail and water lines. NEGROES ASK INTERVENTION IN CASE OF SERGEAN EDGAR G. CALDWELL. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to Day made public a tellerram to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, asking for Intervention in the case of Sergeant Edgar G. Caldwell, who has been sentenced to death for the alleged murder of Keisle Morrison, a street car conductor, at Anniston, Ala., in December 35, 1918. The telegram reads: November 14, 1919. Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, Washington, D.C. National Association for Advancement of Colored People respectfully urges that you exercise power at your command and intervene in the case of Sergeant Edgar G. Caldwell now under sentence of death for killing the street car conductor December 15, 1918. In the fiveth of the day, an annonism of view of the fact that Caldwell at the time was a soldier in Regular Army and was turned over to civil authorities and by them condemned to death we feel that because of his race it was impossible for him to secure fair trial in that State. Our further contention is that Caldwell should have been tried by regular Court Secretary since he was a soldier. Caldwell will see the case be changed December 4th and we therefore urge that intervention be made in his behalf immediately. JAMES WELLD JOHNSON. Field Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. GOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE QUOTATIONS ON COTTON AND COTTON SEED. Washington, D. C. Nov. 27—To give to producers and others informs them regarding actual cotton prices in the market, the Bureau of Market data markets, the Bureau of Market data markets, the Agriculture department of Agriculture is issuing price quotation service and will issue reports from five important points of price quotation. Cottoned prices also will be covered. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket beet and in connection. Tables supplied with the best market prices. from Memphis, Tenn., for the district immediately surrounding that point, other reports will follow from the district. The district is New Orleans, La.; Charlotte, N. C.; and Dallas, Texas, for the territory immediately surrounding each of the three cities. WHERE THE XMAS SEAL MONEY GOES. Austin, Texas, Nov. 27.—The Texas Public Health Association has announced the different purposes for which, the $200,000 to be raised in Texas during the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale in December will be used. Ninety per cent of the money raised from the sale of the little seals of good health will remain in Texas," said D. E. Breed, Executive Secretary of the Association, "and the remained will go to the American Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association. The $180,000 remaining for health work in Texas, will be used by the Texas Public Health Association and its auxiliaries to provide nursing provision in counties, cities, and schools through public health nurses; to help secure more dispensary and clinic care, so that those who have tuberculosis or think they have it, may be examined and treated; to aid in securing more open air schools and preventotria for children—where babies and children up to 12 years of age may be given special treatment and kept from contagious disease; to bring health education to the people of the state, so that they may know how to prevent and cure disease." The Association will also send out field workers to carry on surveys and research work on health conditions, and with the assistance of Mexican and Negro workers, reach all races and classes of people in the state. It also will try to interest employers and employees in industrial examinations of workers in industrial trades. The Modern Health Crusade is being directed by the Association, which is to this way, leading the children of the state to form health habits which will remain with them permanently. “These are some of the important things which the Association will do in 1920,” said Mr. Breed. “They are necessary if we are to crush the ‘white plague’ which claimed a toll of 4,651 lives in Texas, last year. The Texas Public Health Association is at the service of the people of the Lone Star State and is fighting for better health for their entire state.” “Figures based upon the Framingham, Mass., survey show that there are nine open cases of tuberculosis in Texas, and almost 20 cases of all kinds from the disease, for every death from the white plague. This would tend to show since there were 4,685 reported deaths from this disease last year in Texas, that there are now 37,208 open cases, and approximately 93,000 cases of all kinds open, arrested or closed.” "HERE'S A NEW GERM TO PLAGUE US." Bacterium Tanarense, Name Given to Germ Causing Plague-Like Disease. An Important Discovery by Investigators of the U.S. Public Health Service. An investigation just completed by Surgeon Edwards Francis of the U.S. Public Health Service adds another to the list of disease germs afflicting mankind. The germ which bears the name of bacterium tularese, was first isolated by Drs. McCoy and Chapin, of the U.S. Public in a plaque-like disease of rodents. It was not then known that the same germ also infects man. Dr. Francis now finds that bacterium tularese is the cause of "deer-fly fever" a disease occurring among the rural population of Utah and initiated (according to popular belief), by a fly bite on some exposed surface of the body. The site Health Service, as the causative agent of the bite and the neighboring lymph glands become tender and inflamed, and they commonly suppress. A fever, like that in ordinary blood poisoning, develops that lasts for 3 to 6 weeks. The patient becomes very sick and is confined to bed. The first case known to have ended fatally was reported in 1919. Thus far something like two dozen cases of this disease have occurred in County, Utah, each in the years 1918, 1919, and 1920. Whether the disease prevails elsewhere is not yet known, but the announcement of the Public Health Service is expected to direct the at least 40 physicians to cases of this kind. ANOTHER GEORGIA LYNCHING. (By Associated Negro Press) Macon, Go., Nov. 27.—Judge H. A. Matthews, in charging the Grand Jury at the opening of Bibb superior court today, instructed that, in thorough investigation be made of the lynching of Paul Booker, near Crumps Park. Paul Jones, a Negro, accused of attacking a white woman near the site of Camp-Harris, was lynched by a mob at the scene of the crime shortly after midnight. The Negro was arrested by two deputy sheriffs, but the mob quickly formed, compelling the officers to take refuge in a box car. Sheriff Hicks, learning of the plight of his deputies, went to the scene, and was permitted by the mob, which numbered a thousand persons or more, to take the Negro to the home of the woman for identification. She identified him, it is said, from a blood mark she had purposely placed upon his clothing. The crowd refusing to be calm, by the please of the sheriff, then seized the Negro and put him to death. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE ORGANIZED. (By Associated Negro Press) council of Greenville, N.C. holds at Greenville Negroes held at Allen Temple, A. M. E. of Greenville, N.C. holds at Greenville, was organized, with 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 Orcle Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Orcle Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted the election of officers and the adoption of a constitution. The purpose of the organization is to improve, improve, to promote an understanding and closer co-operation between the white and Colored races, and to forestall SUE WHEN REFUSED SERVICE (By Associated Negro Press) Grand Rapids, Mich. Grund, Raphael, Mich. selected second assistant moderator at the convention of the Congregational National Council to discuss the $2,000 against Robt. E. Jones, former manager of the Livingston caterer, charging Jones returned to Chicago and was held against Chicago and Alexander C. Gardner of Washington, also Negro delegate to Chicago, and asked Berry in the suit and each asks the sum of $2,000 as damages, Jones was told that Jones told them he "did not give a d — who they were, they were, when they told him that when they told him that they had had breakfast in the place, he replied that they "must of snaked the suit," and the suit is started, the men say, to vindicate a constitutional principle HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have hazel, napkin and hairdair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fainting hair, breaking hair, itching, or being sick, call us at once, HASTE LAF HAIR TON, then watch the good results. It is gray hair, gray glove, and now it does into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt to SUPO-SUPLHQ MEDICINE CO. supo-suplhq.medicine.co ATLANTA, GA. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tector or any disease, the scalp send for a full treatment at Dandruff Remedy, never fail to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how hard standing. If you have a tight stub- ture a hairdresser will take care treatment with full information treatment with full information loose and scissible so the hair will be scissible so the hair will Course taught through mall. Hair Culture 11b. Hair Coloring 11b. Hot Oil Treatment Manicurising Manicurising Hot Oil Treatment Manicurising Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 50 cents. -Agent wants— FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRONGER THAN HARD POSITIVELY STRONGER THAN HARD KONGOLENE $110 Per JAR ENORMED GROUND OIL - 25 A NECESSARY AMENITY FOR MUSICIANS ASH YOUR LANDWIDE WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit No more breaking of damp chinners. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curting Iron quickly and safely. Spatially. Just do what thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-Inch Comb 75 cms. Solid Bass, CONVEX LEATHER. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 centz Postage Paid In U. S. Length 44inch, Width 8.5inch, Weight 8 oz. 45-Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. The inventor of this hair grower, we have been working with and containing everything necessary to the growth of hair, and to test the growth of hair and tester, to test the growth of hair, and to keep it looking very nice, and not make it look like hair, but not make the hair sticky, but keeps awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you decompress it. To grow hair on an average of one to three hairs per day, it makes gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box. $ .30 6 Boxes. $ .60 12 Boxes. $ .60 Peeling. $ .50 Shampoo. $ .50 Paste P. O., or Express money order, payable to P. O. 10 cents extra with order. E. J. CUTTON CO. 10 cents extra with order. Oklahoma City, Okla. Agents wanted. Write for terms. 13-7-41 STATE FREE STREET Not one cent cost to you under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, betting, golf, hotline, peal buttons, all FREE. Be for you to buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring house pilot or life too. We are every man to answer this question every day in being parents, when you live or what you do, write to a carer or a postal and ask for this wonderful, new, free tailoring deal. Contingent. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 443 Chicago, IL. BLACK DIAMOND TREATMENT Made in Dallas b at 3616 T Phone H. 5033 MAIL ORDER Send $1.25 fo Before MEN KONG Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have the opportunity to express her individuality and style. The American Woman Association is proud to announce that our new book is available. We are largest market for Colored Women's Hair and fashion accessories in the United States and most mongoloided. This solid brown straightcut haircut is made from high-quality materials and is designed to suit every mongoloid. POSTPAID $1.10 Solid at manufacturer's price, before taxes, wool. Good for style, comfort, and fashion. We Wanted BRA HAIR COMPANY D 81400 MAIN CITY Writing required name of this paper. M. B. FEDERAL LAND BANKS EXPLAINS ED FOR RACE MEMBERS. Negroes Take Advantage of Federal Farm Loans. In 1916, the United States Government, through the Treasury Department, appropriated $100 million in Banks through which owners of farm lands might borrow money on their lands at a rate not to exceed over $100 per year. From five to forty years. The loans on the amortization plan of the government on the amortization plan of installment payments through a period of years, which payments are specified part of the principal, so that at the end of a stated period both the principal and the interest payments are made. From time to time there are inquiries as to whether the Negro farm loans are the Federal Farm Loans. Inquiries made of the several Federal Farm Loan Loans are made of the Negro farm loans are securing Federal Farm Loans. A recent report from the Negro farm loans New Orleans states that: "An interest sidewalk on the way the bank is meeting the needs of the South's Negro tenant farm loans is planned by the following incident. Nine Negro tenant farm loans are planned which they had been working, near Ita Bena, borrowing $51,000 from the Negro farm loans to make the deal. The Negroes possessed all the necessary equipment to begin operation at once. The Negroes are the only platinum in both this state and Mississippi which may be similarly diluted. PAYMENT OF GOVERNMENT POLICIES PROMPT. The speed and precision with which the Bureau of War Risk Insurance is managing the documentation of insurance under the total and permanent disability feature of the insurance, it is expected substantially manner to a group of wound care workers need Hospital during the course of a visit to the bureau of War Risk Insurance of Director Dunleavy-Jones. When the men reached the Bureau in the morning, they were unaware that their condition warranted their return, and the polices which they held at the time they were wounded in France on account of their injuries. Still less did they anticipate that within a few hours they could be exchanged for insurance, insurance, and handed checks ranging from $43.87 to $88.44, covering insurance due from the dates of their return. When they returned to the hospital, Yet this is exactly what happened: a summary of their cases follow: Eugene J. Morill, Private Company, M 30th Infantry, wounded at Albert, Missouri, for a plosive shell. Suffered amputation of left leg and loss of left eye. Private Company, Policy for $10,000. He was handed a check for $88.47, and will receive insurance payments of $7.50 per month. James E. Tarlan, Private, Machine Gun Assaults of 140th Infantry, Wounded at the Battle of the Argentine, Wounded at the Marine shell, Suffered an injury, Adjudged permanently and totally disabled. Private Harlan carried a War Risk Insurance card, and will have a check for $73.35, and will receive insurance payments of $75.75 per month as long as he is with the Wolfford, Private, Company C, 311th Machine Gun Assaulted at the Battle of the Argentine, France, November 1944. Wolfford, Private, Suffered an amputation of leg, and wound in left arm. Private Wolfford carried a War Risk Insurance card, and will have a check for $690.00, and will receive insurance payments of $75.50 per month as long as he lives. Bartolo Lombardo, Private, Company C, 311th Machine Gun Assaulted at Verdun, France, July 24, 1918, by a high explosion shell. Suffered an amputation of left arm, and will have a check for $10.00. Bartolo Lombardo carried $10.00. War Risk Insurance. He received $77.34, and will receive insurance payments of $75.50 per month. Other wounded men from Walter Reed are scheduled to receive similarly speedy delivery of checks on their injuries, policies today, and the work is to be continued by a committee appointed by Director Have Soft STRAIGHT HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING You Can Have Long, Straight Soft, Lustrous, Beautiful Hair By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR Dressing Stops Falling Hair, removes Dandruff and makes your hair grow long. Day, night, cold by drug stores or by mail. Sold by drug stores or by mail. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Cholmeley Jones until all the men entitled to payments of insurance for payment of insurance for permanent and total the money to which they and given the money to which they are entitled under their policies. All of the men who held War Risk Insurance policies and who are entitled to payments of insurance for total ad permanent disability will receive "compensation" in addition to their insurance money, after discharge from the service. They would have received "compensation" automatically and regardless of whether they carried any War Risk Insurance, but they would not have received the insurance money if they had not carried insurance policies. When one carries a War Risk Insurance policy and becomes totally and permanently disabled through sickness or injury, he becomes eligible to receive monthly payments of insurance from the date of his disability and as long as he lives. He does not have to pay any more premiums. Every former service man or service woman who keeps up his or her government insurance will have this protection against possible total permanent disability, which may occur to anyone at any time from a variety of causes. When a member of the military or naval forces bought War Hisk insurance, the insurer would have to deal with the added proviso, without increase in premiums, that the insurance would mature and in the event that he became totally and permanently insured. Few people are entirely realize that the insurance is entirely separate from "compensation," the latter being provided irrespective of whether or not a man insured. NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK PLANNED. Keen interest on the part of the public in the projected plans for a National Thrift Week beginning Jan. 17, '20, has been evidenced in many ways already, the Savings Division of the Treasury Department announced today. The purpose of the week will be the endeavor to start the country off in the New Year with a sound financial program for every individual and Household. Two ends are sought. First, that the condition of the individual be improved, and second, that the financial and industrial strength of the nation be increased by the great sums of capital which will accrue through the practice of steady saving and safe investment on the part of citizens. "The importance of the country of the practice of thrift and saving by the individual is not readily appreciable," said William Mather Lewis, director of the savings division, "until its results in the aggregate are submed up. While the country was buyed twenty billion dollars worth of Liberty Bonds. It was put away more than a billion dollars in War Savings Stamps, and savings bank deposits in this country also have increased some eight billion dollars during the years the world has been at war. The "absorption of the Liberty Loans was more conducive to extension of the number of charges of Saving Stamps and increase in bank deposits were almost the same as the increase in the individual for increasing his own and the country's capital account in the country, and in the military spending. It was also the argument to the attention of the country that it can, without sacrificing its pleasures or curtailing its comforts, add several billion dollars to the country's budget in the year that plans for a National Thrift week early in the year have been planned. HOLD IMPORTANT N. W. C. A CONFERENCE IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 27—Forty delegates from fifteen states together with twenty-one committee members met here to discuss the importance of volunteer workers held here recently at the anuses of the American Christian Association, which meeting was characterized as a "movement throughout the United States anxious to show more about Y. W. C. A. Work." Usually the National Board) has been instrumental in bringing together delegates throughout the year. With the advent of war these conferences were held during the present pressure of work and but one sectional conference was held during the present pressure of the various sections have nobly responded to the Young Women's Christian movement and now have a permanent shape a week-end conference was called for volunteer workers REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL PAR TICIATEFULLY WITH PARTY. National Committee Issues Statements Regarding Its Plan and Purpose, WOMEN'S DIVISION CREATED. Mrs. John G. South of Kentucky Heads Organization With Three Vice-Chairman. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 27.—The Rep publican National Committee has isi ged the following statement: Hi is the very earnest purpose of the Republican National organization to do all that can possibly be done to make certain the full participation by the Republican women of the country in the party's affairs. The Republican National Woman's Executive appointed some time ago to develop a plan to that end has reported, pursuant to their recommendations there has been created a Woman's Division of the Republican National Committee. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the original committee, was first designated as chairman of the Woman's Division. Because of her illness, however, she is unable to take on this duty, and Mrs. John G. South, of Frankfort, Ky., has been unlornimously selected. Mrs. South is an active worker in woman's affairs and is a daughter of the New Senator W. William D. Bradley of Kentucky. There are no three vice-chairmen—Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New York; Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of Olympia, Washington. As a part of the Division, there is to be a National Women's Council of One Hundred, made up of leaders in all lines of woman's activities in the country, the selection of which hundred women is now in process. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. This Council shall meet at frequent intervals and discuss policies and otherwise aid by advice co-operative with the Women's Division. In addition there is an executive Committee of the Division, especially to the organization work. This committee, of which Miss Mary Garrett Hay is chairman, consists of eleven women advisers. Miss Thomas H. Carter, Montana. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New York. Miss Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas. Miss Josephine Cripple, Washington. Miss Florence Collins Porter, California. Miss Raymond Robins, Illinois. Miss John Glover South, Kentucky. Miss Maude Wetmore, Rhode Island. Miss Bina West, Michigan. Miss A. Severson, Minnesota. In addition there is being designated a representative of the Woman's Division in each state, locally select a committee constituting the Woman's Division of the National Committee acting with the Committee and an essential part of it in its alized wholesale murder is being mitied in Phillips County. May we, through you, request an immediate Federal investigation. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. NEGRO FAMILIES TO BE TAUGHT HOMB MIGHEX. (By Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Colored families, many of them reared in Southern cabins, will be given lessons in housekeeping in three room model models 417 Storm it was announced at a meeting of the Woman's City club council. The flat is in charge of a committee of the housing committee. Woman's City club, and the better housing league, and was established through efforts of Miss Johnson, representing both organization. ALABAMA CHURCH CELBRATES. (By Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 27.-A livey shooting scrape took place on a street cag on Boxer Avenue, near the corner of 10th and 11th Streets. James C. Stearns, was "The Republican women, coming more and more into the rights of their full citizenship, are most important to participate, and participation is unaffected by limitations permit, just as other voters. There activity is not supplementary, but assimilated and amalagamated, with assimilated and amalagamated, with assimilated and amalagamated, with working member of the party, and the Republican National Committee is sure that the Republican women will participate, and participation is not necessarily consequent upon these activities and will aid, through the party and the problems facing the country." COLORED STAFF FOR THE U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. Washington, D. C., Nov. 27, —The United States Public Health Service has established a state board of health, is promoting a nation-wide campaign to educate all the people of the country on the necessity for proper sex education; and to more effectively reach the necessity for proper sex education; and to more effectively reach the workers has been appointed to secure the co-operation of Colored individuals, institutions, organizations, and members of the staff, will be continuously in the field, and an assistant to the secretary of the retary will be on duty at the Bureau. The success of the campaign depends upon the interest and help of every citizen in the Bureau. The Bureau is asking the citizens in many community to assist in this effort. The Chamberlain-Kahn bill passed by Congress in July, 1978, created a state board of health and established in the Bureau of the Public Health Service the Division of Veneral Disease. The Bureau is the national need for venereal disease control and proper sex education. The earlier efforts for venereal disease control were the immediate response to conserve the health necessary to efficient man- power. But the results of the examination of the communities that the venereal disease danger will in largest measure a problem of the communities from which the men in the United States. Five-sixths of the men in the camps who had these diseases were before entering military service. Special efforts will be made to secure proper treatment for infected men, and to prevent the venereal diseases are dangerous, and, if neglected, or not treated well enough and long enough, the venereal diseases are harmed, in order that the lack of proper life knowledge of sex matters as a cause of these diseases may be removed, special lectures will be given and literature for boys and young men, and for educators, educators, and the general public, will be supplied through the State Public Health Service. ASK PRESIDENT FOR FEDERAL INVESTIGATION IN ARKANSAS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made a statement in a letter asking an immediate Federal investigation of conditions in Phillipsburg, where race riot, where it is alleged Negroes are being railroaded to and state prison. The telegram reads: Mr. Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States. Mr. Woodrow Wilson. Washington, D.C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the name of 12,000,000 Negroes of the United States, respectively, urges the danger to America and its ideals of the conditions prevailing in Phillips County, Arkansas. Eleven Negroes have been sentenced to electrocution in Phillips County, six of them having been convicted in seven minutes, according to press reports, by a jury of which no Colored man was a member. Fifty-four Negroes have according to the press, been sentenced to terms of from one to twenty-one years in State prison. No word has come of proceedings against white men although upwards of twenty-five Negroes were killed in the disturbances. A representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People visited the Department of Justice in Washington, Saturday, November 1, and placed in the hands of Mr. G. F. Ruch of that Department information giving grounds for belief. 1. That not only had no "massacre of whites" been planned by Negroes of Phillips County, but 2. That the Negroes in Phillips and adjacent counties have been mercilessly exploited under a system virtually of peonage, and 3. That the "Massacre had organized not to "massacre whites" but to obtain legal redress by peaceful and lawful means. If our information is correct, leg- Heating Oil THE MAGIC IS IN LAND THE MAGIC SHAMPOO BREWER AND HAIR STYLING SHAMPOO BREWER NEW CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price ... 10 st. Magic Hair Conditioner, price ... 10 st. Accent Waxed. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO BREWER COMPANY LONDON, UK alized wholesale murder is being mitted in Phillips County. May we through you, request an immediate Federal investigation? JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. NEGRO FAMILIES TO BE TAUGHT HOMP HYGIENE. (By Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 27, --Colored Southern cabins, will be given lessons in housekeeping in a three room apartment. It was announced at a meeting of the Woman's City club council. The flat is in charge of joint committee of the community club, and the better housing league, and was established through M.I.E. E. Mason, representing both organizations. ALABAMA CHURCH CELEBRATES. (By Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 27. A-12 vice president of a street crawl on Dexter Avenue, near the crossing of Lawrence street, in which a Negro, Charlie Stears, was killed by a police officer. Conductor J. E. Godwin. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 27.—The Day Street Baptist church, Colored, celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. William Madison. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. D. V. Jemison of Selma, president of the Alabama Colored Baptist convention. Reports read during the services showed that during eleven years the church has raised $100,000, including $4,486.66, received during the last year. During the past year the church has disbursed for charity, education, home and foreign missions and Red Cross drives, $5,006.60, leaving a balance on hand, according to reports read, of $3,481.06 including $3,112.37, cash in bank. ANOTHER ENTERPRISE FOR NE- GROES. (By Associated Negro Press) Thomasville, Ga. Nov. 27—Several of Thomasville's best known Colored citizens have applied for a charter to establish a museum in gaze in business here. According to the application, the business will be a private institution with the privilege of manufacturing various articles. The company is incorporated at 120 000 with the privilege of owning and operating the business. AN INSTANCE TYPICAL OF ROOSEVELT. (By Associated Negry Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27—According to Prof. Wm. Pickens, Dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, it was in a southern town Roosevelt, President of the United States, there were people gathered about and at this particular juncture the president seemed to hold an impromptu reception for the children who crowded near him. A little Colored child was there—perhaps caught in the drift of the crowd or led on by the instinct to follow other children. The child was very ferrily. "These are my grandchildren," And as they came near he would take them up, give them some little token of his affection and set them down. At sight of this Colored child he came abansed and hesitated on the edge of the crowd, perhaps looking for chance to repeat. When the child was discovered the predicament of this child, he reached out his hand in that direction and said, 'You come too, you.' Nobody seemed to suppose that he was beckoning for the Colored child, and when by standers began to push out his child, he said, 'You little Colored child.' When the embarrassed little human being reached him he took it up, gave it the same token of affection and remarked simply, 'You are one of my little grandchildren, too.' He went on with his performance as a morning unusual had happened. As comment was heard—for this was Roosevelt "Colored people are invited among others to buy voluntarily membership of $1 or more to build a memorial to the great American." "CHI" BLUE BOOK ISSUED. (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27. - Blacks in St. Louis should be people's business and professional directory of Chicago has just been issued. It is full of valuable information about the people should be in every Colored home. It can be secured by sending Thirty-Third St. Chicago, Port S. Black, 5. 33d St. Chicago, WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Co We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent man employed. We have H. H. G. 625 Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-10-1 mo SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER 24 HOURS Each Cap null bears the MIDY Banner of counterfeit Heating Day TIP MAGIC 1919 MARVEDO BEER MET CO T. E. TOLAN. Strength, resources and dependability should be the fundamentals of such an alliance. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Home Office, 2549 Elm Street, Phone M. 1802 Dallas, Texas. Offers you in case of death about $432.00 $500.00 as a burial relief. It matters not if die within 10 minutes after becoming financial you become financial upon the payment of $1.40 Our motto, Cradle to the grave. Limit 6 more to 90 years of age—we pay by telegraph one hour after death $200.00. Reference, our be the Big Bank—The American Exchange Natio Bank, Dallas, Texas. Offers you in case of death about $423.00 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—Our motto, Crade to the grave. Limit 6 months to 90 years of age—we pay by telegraph within one hour after death $200.00. Reference, our bank, Dallas, American Exchange National Bank, Dallas, Texas. THE GOLDEN CHAIN 1. Strength and safety 2. Service unparalleled 3. Oncical courtesy 4. Well appointed offices. 5. The Chains acco with your needs. Or out Texas and Oklahoma work to-morrow. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair bounce soft. We will treat it with prove. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Hair Grooming Oil, 12 fl. oz.; Ada Montgomery, Manufacturers. 1213 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Braun Oil Office, 11 W. Ward St. Don't visit to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor at either place. Magnolia Mall with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chocolate, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd want one thousand and 1000 more deputies to organize and put up local救兵 in every State of the U. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100,00) dollars to one hundred (100,00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free, state, living thousands of men and women work to do in each state. we guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For Island Deputies to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Depose 2 cent袋 in袋. 11-8-41 J.K. RYAN TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing New and Hand-Holding Clothing for Sale, Goods Called, for and De- livered. 2429 Elm DALLAS. PHONE M. 7555. TEXAS 10-18-4t THE MAGIC SHOP SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic - Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price ... 20 cts. CHOOSING AN ALLIANCE The most important Alliance a man can form is with his Lodge Texas. of death about $432.00 to of. It matters not if you after becoming financial- in the payment of $1.60 the grave. Limit 6 months pay by telegraph within 0.00. Reference, our bank, American Exchange National LET THE HOME INDUSTRIE DO YOUR TAX We make your suit in any de- our own premises for $20 and a ORDER YOUR SUITS The Cold Weather We have what you want. Come in COR. PEARL A SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS The East India We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-17 The East India Hair Grower Will Hair Hair strenghty of is dry East If you ing your scalp want INDIA Hair dy contain go to the ulate the work. Le ky. Perfu thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to i used with hot iron for mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gen AGENTS OUTPUT—Hair Grower. Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Preserving Oil. Face Cream. Tion for Selling. $2.00. 2.5 Ext for Postage. A. Harris & Co. A. ACCEPTED HERE SALE By doing your trading at A. Harris certificates for every 25 cents and we you can get a book containing six free of charge. We will accept these Grand Centra OLIVE OIL, SAGE BEST FOR GROWING A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 coins and you have 50 certificates you get every 50 coins. 50 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR FIR Higher that tighten plaition Ta full to grow Cream close price 30 on in line this mast, $3.00 outline, in you send in you excited agent in you rear mention this I The Su Commodity of the Socks piled; harry Emil NOI THE SUMMERSE MONTCLAIR, N GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS YOUR TAILORING in any description right here on or $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season amount. Come in and look at our Patterns PEARL AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-17 India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of awers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. L. YONS, Gen Art. 314 E Second St. & Co. Movie Tickets HERE SAME AS CASH ing at A. Harris & Company. You get one cents and when you have 50 certificatee taining six 50 tickets and two 10c tickets accept these tickets same as cash. Central Theatre SAGE AND SULPHUR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR Highgle Skin, Whitener (Loion), a harnish black that lightens the darkest skin, price $1.00. Highgle Complex Tablets, to be used with the skin whitener, never fails to give positive result, price $1.00. Highgle Peroxide Cream ceases the skin of blackheads, piroplas and blanch, price 50 cents. Highgle Cold Cream softens and heuves for the skin, price 50 cents. Complete Beauty Treatment, $3.00. Sent by mail to any address; tence, cash with order. Send Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Send in your order Now, TO-DAY. Our Agents are claiming money; very British talking required; we want to agent in your town; $6.50 Cash with office, starts you; send stamp for wholesale price list; one box free if you mention this paper. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Dizzies of the Scalp and Hair and their Prophet Treatment over compiled; learn by mail, in your own home, in six to eight weeks. Enroll NOW. Send stamp for course. MMERSETT COMPANY TCLAIR, N. J., U. S. A. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U. B. A. PAGE THREE + T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. E. ANDERSON, Supreme Secretary. O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Treasurer. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your hair Your hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sags and sulphur preparation; removes dandruff, stops itching, scaling, breaking, falling hair; makes hair strong, healthy, soft, glossy, lustrous, wholesome; price 50 cents. Olive Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, is medicated, antiseptic, best for all shampoo for women and men, price 50 cents. Ol-i-ven contains olive oil, sags and mineral oil, best for straightening or waving with irons, price 50 cents. On-Zin-Ola is a Tetter Sali; acts like magic in cleaning the scalp of Tetter and all similar troubles, price 50 cents. Four Months Treatment, $2.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS BE A SCALP SPECIALIST PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning at noon on the second Avenue. 120 W. 36th St. Dallas, Texas. New York Times, Front & Frost $9. N. 36th St. New York, Front & Frost, Baysa Building. Eastside, Front & Frost, Can- lans Building. Eastside, Front & Frost, In- side, Front & Frost. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Three Months. $7.50 Three Months. $5.50 Single Copy. $6.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. An erroneous notice to the shannon person, firm or corporation registration of the person, firm or corporation of the Dallas Express will be greatly attention to the notice of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, postmaster, under at Commerce March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must for a less payment for same must be 50 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breezes; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as a country. its love of every handed justice, all the terroirs occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propreming. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is ours. W. E. KING. A PROTEST AGAINST THE CHARGE OF INFERTIORITY. The white and the black races have jointly occupied the American continent approximately the same proportion as physical environments are concerned the two races, except in cases preceding the taking up of their lands, in which physical environments have similarly affected. However, the ages, anterior to their arrival in the American continent in which physical conditions had wrought her greatest effects upon the characteristics of the two races, would have provided the physical environments of the white and the black races at the time of the beginning of their career in the physical environments of the white race had been for more pronounced, that than those of their Colored brother, a common origin of the human family. Having accepted this assumption in the development among the races of mankind be owing to the influences of environments andexertions of the traditions, customs and laws of a people together with the physical conditions of the land in which they lived, are pleased to call their environments. These are the most potent factors that assist or retard in the development of their environments. The great guilt that lay between the two races at the beginning of their existence upon American terroins is that which divided the barbarian from an advanced stage of civilization, and that which divided the opportunities of the two races involved so much that between that of master and slave the great gap between the two races has most wonderfully diminished. In fact the development of the Negro has been so phenomaniac even under the most adverse conditions that it has been in the posterity of his former slave a possible rival that may outstrip his own beloved descendants. In the case of the descent all arguments to the contrary, that has given rise to the great race problems that now confronts the Since the abolishment of slavery there are those who have viewed with the rapid development of the Negro the need to have been able to discover plausible ground for adverse criticism can not be called delinquencies of the newly made Negro citizens are due to what extent it is due to the social pressure to which the race has been subjected has not been determined. The letter asserted that the conditions under which the Negro has been compelled to serve more than sufficient to account for any and all his yet discovered delinquencies to society. That the Negro has the significance and the responsibility that citizenship entails in a society has been expected even by his most ardent friends. It is upon this ground however, his powers have enveloped and attempted to monument to his "inferiority." When we consider the short time the Negro has been subjected to the arduous ignorance under the great handicap under which he has labored on account of the lack of proper guidance and opportunity. It is therefore that he must make the progress of which he is so justly proud. After having weighted the circumstances it is little less than ascriptions to even largest racial injustice that it is little less than the indispled evidence that the contrary is criminal laid against a race that holds so much promise. It is therefore that his knowledge of the failure of the Negro to reply to the false charge of "inferiority" has been the acknowledgment of guilt but is not guilty content not only for the baseness of such a charge but also for the failure of who would file such charges. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. DISCONTENT The splendid discontent of God Sets suns in place, stone and stone and whirled If apes had been contented with tails No thing of higher shape The world is the hardest of earth Today would be an ae. And from the discontent of man The world's best progress springs. The reef the flame—from God it can— WE ARE THANKFUL. The custom of America of stopping in its busy career of planning, producing and making of itself the greatest nation on earth is being followed out during this, Thanksgiving week. Thursday marks the passage of another yearly mile-stone in America's journey toward actual practical Democracy and we therefore stop and, looking backward, recount blessings and give thanks. Whole world joined in one sigmatic, earth filling volume of thankfulness for the close war with its accompanying strife, privation, sacrifice and suffering. Today finds that same world perplexed and struggling with the problems of reconstruction and moving on into its real stride which marks definite progress. In America especially these problems of reconstruction have seemed perplexing and in some cases almost insurmountable. Strikes, Revolutionists, Treaties and their accompanying possibilities for future national good or evil, and above all an unusual and inexplicable unrest and disturbance of the public mind have claimed the minds and hearts of those in authority but have not been able to realize the importance. We as a part of the American citizenship are thankful and our thanksgiving is of a particularly genuine sort. During the year just past there have been instances never before heard of that have given us to feel as never before that our struggle toward a realization of the opportunities of the other American citizen is not in vain. We have at last learned in a practical way that unity of purpose is the greatest asset of any struggling body. We have begun to spread out in the commercial world to such an extent that we bid fair to become an indispensable factor in American commerce. Our schools are being improved and best of all we have begun to let the world know that our consciousness is to be reckoned with. We are thankful for many specific things which have not been ours in the years that have passed. We are thankful for our increased material prosperity. It is a matter of common knowledge that during the past year Negroes have purchased more homes, engaged in more and larger business ventures, done more consistent saving than ever before. The realization that begaras are never shapers of their own destinies has come to us and we fully intend that our production in America shall benefit to an increased extent by our presence in it. We are thankful for more democratic and better equipped schools. For many years the meager decrease in our illiteracy has been due to a lack of school facilities. When these facilities are increased so that they affect even a small percentage of us we are thankful for we realize that ignorance is one of the greatest enemies of progress. Louisiana, Georgia, Kentucky and several other states have materially battered their school conditions and produced a more educated and well-educated community nearly what they should be, we are thankful that public conscience has rendered such improvement as is, possible. We are thankful for the forward movement in church life in our behalf. Never before in the history of the Negro in America have the leading Denominations so frankly expressed themselves in his behalf. Never before have they as a body shown that they interpreted the teaching of the Bible in a way that was not understood and amazed at the peculiar religion of Christ which included Chinese, Sudanese, Hotentots and excluded the American Negro from the plan of organized sympathy and Christian kindness. For this fact we are especially thankful. We are thankful that at last in this Southland where we live, the expressions of an ever increasing number of our neighbors and potential friends, give us to feel that our repeated demands for that which belongs eventually will eventually be ours because Public Opinion is chasing always but surely. We are thankful that to a wonderful extent we have become a race of wider readers than ever before and our questions and our relations with others are discussed and thought over by the average number of our Race. This fact above all others is far reaching in its future effects upon our condition generally. It means that unity of thought, unity of action and purpose will make themselves felt more and more in our civic and economic lives for we have found a common meeting place and general clearing house for our thought—the newsletters. We are thankful that our thought habits have changed and that to us has come the consciousness that within us lies the power of our own salvation if worked out according to the eternity long principles of Law, Order, Progress, brotherly live, strict manhood and Justice. We at last know the power that is within us. We can no longer be lulled into dangerous silence when our existence is threatened nor aroused to the extent that we lose our sense of our relationship to others by sporadic outbreaks of a certain percentage of our prejudiced neighbors. We feel that at this time and in this year more than in other years the nearly 15,000,000 of us should most heartily join in a song of Thanksgiving to the Father of the Universe for our marked progress during the period of our life, which lie just before us. There is no doubt but that our journey during the next twelve months will be just as hard or harder than ever before. We are thankful however that heartened and encouraged by our progress though meager during the year just passed we will face it, heads filled with the thought that nothing worth while is accomplished without sacrifice and struggles and we shall be winners indeed if to the generations which are to come we can hand down an unmarred record of perpetual progress, undaunted faith, ever increased resolution, cheerfulness in sacrifice, courage unsurpassed in facing fearful odds though handcapped in our never-to-be-ended struggle for practical Democracy in America. Let the days that are to come find us law-abiding, cheerful, alert, but determined that nothing short of full citizenship shall contact us. Increased progress by increased production, cool, level-headed, organized, and self-sufficient. Our hearts will be filled and our souls uplifted when we say "O Lord we thank the" because we are conscious within ourselves of a duty, bravely and nobly done by His aid and our effort. THE ACQUITAL OF THE 38TH. preservation and acquaint from the charac- tro Officers and men of the 92nd Divi- tary that in all the fighting experience of every American war, there has never be- felt to that in this great struggle they would mean loss of faith in the pre- partment the Negro had changed in fighting of many prejudiced officers has done of our boys in France, in spite of the fact remains and is known now one of the most splendid fightin- men and always will be. That character- fitness. His rough bring up and g- so, and future covenitions do not point to the War Department has taken the The official investigation and acquaintance from the charge of cowardice last week of those Negro Officers and men of the 92nd Division much to us. Suffice it to say that in all the fighting experience of Negroes, and they have fought in every American war, there has never been a single instance of cowardice and to fel that in this great struggle they had marred such a wonderful record would mean loss of faith in the present generation. It would mean that the Negro had changed in fighting stamina when such is not the case. The comment of many prejudiced officers has done to discredit the achievement of our boys in France, but in spite of such lies the truth has come out. The fact remains and is known now to the whole world that the Negro is one of the most splendid fighting machines in the world. He always has been and always will be. That characteristic is as naturally his as his cheerfulness. His rough bring up and general environment have rendered him so, and future conditions do not point to a speedy change in him. We are glad that the War Department has taken this step. Did you realize that there are thousands of the boys from over neas who are thankful for the change in menu from "Corned Willie" to a real American Thanksgiving dinner this year? Brown sugar is a great pacifier for little boys who cry, but as a sweetener for coffee and sweet potato custard—you can use it I don't want it. Little due bills still remind thee, thou must work hard all the time and departing leave thee more bills on the files of thine. The High Cost of Living and Prohibition have "just ruined" Thanksgiving dinners of the "old fashioned kind." If the coal famine continues Santa Claus will have clean chimneys for use during his Xmas visits. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION It will be impossible for those who participated in the lynching at Moberly to give any justification whatever for that lawless act. Even the excuse of necessity for assertion of race supremacy is lacking. To be sure, the robbers were Negroes and the victim a white man, but hundreds of holdups of white men by other white men have occurred recently, in some of which lives were lost. Mob law is not justified at any time, but sometimes there is sentimentally an excuse for it when a special brutal crime has been committed and there is danger of a failure of regular justice. That excuse does not exist in this case. The men were in jail and there was no reason to suppose that they would not be promptly tried and convicted. The statement made in the news accounts, that none of the mob was recognized, indicates a state of local sympathetic and protective sentiment which gives small promise of punishment unless the state authorities take hold of the matter with vigor. Law and order and the regular process of justice through the courts must be preserved in Missouri—Globe Democrat Columbus, Ohio—Ralph W. Tyler has sent the editor of Harvey's Weekly the following letter, condemning his brutal attack on Colored soldiers: Editor Harvey's Weekly, New York, N. Y. Sir: In the November 1st number of your pamphlet, which you dignify with the name of "Harvey's Weekly," you print one of the most brutal and unsupported editorial attacks ever made on the Colored soldier and the Colored race, under the caption, "The Negro Soldier." I am in doubt as to whether you wrote the editorial, or whether Col. Allen J. Greer, late chief of staff for the 92nd (Colored) Division, wrote it. If you did write it, then Col. Greer must have furnished the alleged information, for on applying the "deadly parallel," I find that throughout your editorial you use, verbatim et literatim, the contents of that letter Col. Greer wrote Senator McKeller, under date of Dec. 6, 1918. But Col. Greer, lacking consistency, which is even an admirable trait in a soldier as well as a politician, had previously issued numerous memorandums extolling in the highest terms the Colored soldiers of the 92nd Division for efficiency, department and bravery; he had issued orders to confer the D. S. c. scores of scored officers and men for "exceptional" bravery in the face of the enemy, signing these orders and memorandum with his full name and affixing his military title thereto to attest to their genuineness. Col. Greer's letter to Senator McKeller, under date of Dec. 6, 1918, and to which you, or his, editori suggests the deadly parallel, was written discourage the use of Colored men in the army, either as officers or men, it would appear from your editorial referred to that between you and Col. Greer there exists a gentleman's agreement to assassinate the Colored men on Flanders field to establish something they had never cultured—democracy. I can understand the prompting for Col. Greer's antagonism to the Colored soldier and Colored race, if a report that was generally circulated throughout the 92nd Division is correct, alleging that a Colored officer thrashed him his superior—for directing abusive, profane words to him when they both met at the home of a certain French woman, the colonel and chief of staff being camouflaged in a lieutenant's uniform, as the report alleged, and thus thrashing, it is alleged, the Colored officer was thrashed and the report is correct. I can understand the prompting for Col. Greer's antagonism for the Colored race, even if I can not understand his inconsistency in first extolling the Colored soldiers of his Division in numerous general orders and then assailing them after the armistic had been signed, but I am at a loss to understand your antagonism, unless you have been hypnotized by Col. Greer, who evidently either wrote your editorial or supplied the lying information. I was with the 92nd Division for six weeks as a war correspondent, and I know every statement you and Col. Greer make is brutally false, a damnable injustice to the hundreds of Colored soldiers whose blood dyded and was thrashed by this report, and the safe for democracy." The records in the War Department—even copies of Col. Greer's orders of commendation—brand your editorial and his letter of Dec. 6 as false. The general orders of Gen. Shelburn, commanding the 16th Artillery Brigade (the artillery of the 92nd Division), brand your editorial and its supporting Col. Greer's letter as false. The testimony of Gen. Branum, commanding the 183rd Brigade, 92nd Division, brand it as false. The final order of Gen. Ballou, commanding the 92nd Division, gives the lie to your editorial; the called information to the War Department from Gen. Pershing in August, 1918, brands is as false. The fact that of the enemy, who were commanding when he corresponded with the Croix de Guerre were officers when—299th, 276th and 271st—brands your editorial and Col. Greer's supporting letter as false. Unfortunately, for you, only a few days after your pamphlet, styled "Harvey's Weekley," was issued, the War Department gave out a report of an investigating board exonerating the 38th Regiment of the 92nd Division of alleged cowardice, which you, with your Greer vouchsafed information, assumed to be an established fact. The 32nd Division, the first to sail to France for France, fought splendidly endured horaciously, and those who fell to rise no more died stoically indifferent to fate since they were dying for their country. The 92nd Division's brilliant, valorous stand in the inferno, Bois Fre Haut, the goods which neither the French nor fighting Senagales could hold, but which the 92nd did hold, is sufficient to give it a place in history as a fighting unit, and to remain green in memory after Harvey's Weekly and its assured silent contributing editor, Col. Greer, have been forgotten. The public will prefer to accept the testimony of our correspondents, who have no particular reason to defame brave black soldiers—those living and mained and those dead—than to accept the testimony of Col. Greer and the editor of Harvey's Weekly, who was more than three thousand miles from the scene of conflict. If I should permit your false charge to go unchallenged, the spirit forms of the black soldiers who bravely, heroically fell in the Argonne at Campain, in No Man's Land, in Boise Fre Haut and other bloody fields where they were killed, and up and scorn at me, me traitor—just what they and living are calling you today. An editor ought to be advised before he lies on the brave. MICHIGAN PROFESSOR SAYS LYNCHING REVEALS MENTAL INADEQUACY. "Education and the public school system have failed when race riots can happen," Professor Charles McKenny of Penylianti, Mich. told 400 Nebraska teachers last Thursday in the First Methodist church. His talk was a plea for the social sciences. The killing of even one Negro reveals mental inadequacy in the moth that kills," he said. "We white persons cannot logically hope to kill every Negro in the country. There are 10,000,000 of them. Then what avails the death of one? Likewise, the Negroes cannot hope to kill every white person. Therefore, if neither can radiate the other stock, then each must die. We are not intelligent and sympathetic understanding of the problems that basically cause race riots. We must appreciate the fact that the Negroes will not consent forever to be in economic and social bondage. We must not hinder them in their social struggle. We must educate ourselves and allow them to be educated. We must give the Negro the right to prove that the emergence from its present status. "I remember well your Omaha riot. A young man of this city, who has a college education wrote me. His letter said: I wish I could get a crack at that nigger." The remark proved to me that imsofar as his education was concerned, our schools had failed. The remark proved to me that Omaha women approved of the riot and the killing of the suspected Negro. I do not know whether that article reflected the truth. I may, however, hope that Omaha's women did not abate." New York. N. Y. TYLER DEFENDS RACE SOLDIERS. RALPH W. TYLER ESSOR SAYS LYNCHING REVEALS QUACY. d the public school system have failedESSOR Charles McKenny of Pillillant, last Thursday in the First Methodist social science. sense on Nerre reveals mental inadecre "We white persons cannot logically enter. There are 10,000,000 of them. In view of the fact that many prominent Republicans are advocating the election of Col. E. H. R. Green as a delegate from Texas, to the next National Republican convention, you will be able to add a few words of communications. Some twenty years ago this man of giant statue, but a boy in age 16, was a delegate to the convention appeared on the political horizon, with this advantage only; that his ideas of Republican principles were the most important of the tutelage of a few of the "old prodigy," soon became a political leader. Aside from his great business interest he accepted the honorable position of a partner and with the crude material at hand began organizing. His task, fraught with impediments and barriers of every imaginable nature and kind, was the different nature of a new and almost admirable, he willingly began the work before him, to the importances of the jelly whale, the new and popular popularity, which floated from Tamallville to Buffalo Bayou, whipping These instruments of attempted coercion although in his own camp, he heeded not and in less than 17,000 (votes) that struck terror in the hearts of his opponents in both of the parties, but he was advocating radical Republicanism as applied to the party, which he was advocating against the social ties of Southern Bourbonism. The parties of the Democrats, because in this Modern David, they recognized a man, intrepid, courageous, daring and skillful as well. But in spite of future defensive resurgence, he eliminated the head and destroy the party. To accomplish this piece of devilry, he encouraged the group to grow in general and Wm. M. McDonald in particular; he being the leading counselor in the camp of the dislocher, their trap was an effective piece of mechanism and accomplished Col. Green, being a man of respectability, wealth, education and pride; refused to battle in polluted waters; refused to use the elements of manhood, he stepped aside averted the impending cataclysm against the trend of human nature, not one word of derision or ridicule against his opposers, has ever been POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM The true principles and the right practice of American politics were never better presented than they were in the Republican National Committee, in Illinois, the Republican National Committee, in Iowa, the party night, it was a party address, delivered by the head of the party organization, but it was broader and higher than it was in the party address, a whole sweep of America and as high as the ideals that have made it so important to be partaking in this Americanism. For Mr. Hays made very clear, impressively clear, the act we have of a party is clear, the act we have of a party is service, that it is only a means to an end, not an end in itself, that it is not an end in sacrifice, that it is our commitment, that it has failed in its mission and is unworthy of support. We are too young to be a successful party success is the election of party candidates, but that is only the people's commission. The thing that is most important to a successful party's objective, said Mr. Hays, "is a record of successful political action, a contractual obligation to the people. There is but one kind of successful policies of faithful, efficient and honourable leadership." if we interest ourselves in politics, in the selection of those in this government and in having voice in its operation, and in making our country's affairst our own business, say, is not our national political party. Politics have no virtue in themselves save as they draw virtue from their adherents. Principles are not applied. There is nothing sacred in a label. Nor can government be operated by memories. A party is not a party, not of dead ones, and we can only use the past as a stepping stone to the future. We may be rightly proud of our achievements from its achievements, but the problems of today must be solved by the men of today, even as the Americans in their own time. Globe Democrat THE SAVING HABIT. "one among the most valuable lessons a person can learn at home or in school is that money is the representative of labor, a tangible compensation for efficient service and not to be had merely for the ask-and-answer of a question," Blount, in an article in "The Southern Workman" outline the solution for some of the economic and financial problems of the Negro citizens of the United States, by a child is vastly more valuable to it than one obtained by soliciting money. The service is obviously be taught a better lesson than to be compelled to render some kind of efficient service in return for his labor. The service be trivial; such as carrying wood, washing dishes, dusting or arranging, the value of the lesson "After earning money by working it becomes necessary that it should be given moral and financial benefits may be derived from it. If a child is in need of money to spend it he is acquiring the habits of a spendthrift. Every parents owes a duty to the child in training it. He must teach it wisely. Home training decided whether or not a child is to be be thrift or spendthrift; a saver or a waster; who toll honestly or a slacker who exists at the expense of those who thrift. It is just a little savedout of every pay envelope to help proverb in a many day. It is impossible to save every dollar that our feet until we learn the saving habit, until we learn to save every incurring among Nerroes and that is the record we can pay every dollar that we can possibly spare. "The habit of thrift is steadily incarnating among. Nerroes and that is the record show that they were among those who purchased liberally of Library and Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, and that helps a person to acquire the habit of saving generally and it is also the habit of acquire, cultivate and maintain it. It requires constant effort on the part of individuals." We would appreciate gathering in rooms of the clouds with "silver linings" to them to help make "both ends meet." If you were poor five years ago it was your fault, but if you were now maybe it is because of H. C. Some Towns In Texas SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 27.—Rev. S. H. Washington went to Gainesville to attend the annual conference, after closing the year's work. Prof. J. E Robinson of the Woodmen was here last week and as a result, sixteen new members were added to the craft. He left Sunday on the Santa Fe, east bound train. The fuel famine in this city is unimproved. No wood and coal are to be had. The church carnival at the First Baptist church is under good headway. Rev. W. M. Washington was in the city last week from Brownwood. Mr. Joe Dunson was in the city last week and put one dollar in the hand of the agent for the Express for 4 months. Mr. Abe Gay is a new reader of the Express. Mrs. Jerry Smith after spending 4 months in California and other places has returned home. The visit was quite an improvement to her health, she weighs more now than ever before. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Della Thomas is quite sick at her home on Cottonwood and Hanna Sts. Mrs. Alberta Woodson Moore and her sister, Mrs. Jimmie Glass left Monday to spend a few days with their uncle, Mr. W. H. Holland of Marlin, thence to Houston, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pariot. Mr. and Mrs. Pariot spent a few days in the city last week at the bed side of Mr. Pariot's cousin. Mr. John Williams was down from Thornton last Friday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Benson left Wednesday for Waxahachie, where they will live. We regret to loose this family and trust that they may make good in their new field of labor. Mr. J. E. Roberson of Houston, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberson, his parents. Mr. R. Douglass of Waco, is in the city visiting his father and other relatives. Mrs. Amanda Griffiths is back home after spending a few weeks in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. Mr. Sam Gray shot and killed Geo. Massey, Saturday morning on Mr. John Anderson's farm, five miles west of town. Particulars are not as yet known. Mrs. Rena Keese of Bryan is in the city visiting her cousin, Mr. R. Ordeson Mr. Dennis Glass of Highkank was tricks his wife and lodge her room. Mr. Glass is repairing her home on North Miss Jesse Miles Williams was on the job. Mr. Minor Brasmon and family left Monday for Riee, where they will spend a few weeks. is Miss Vera玛斯. now a subscrib- Mr. Wm. Diem is back from the Oil Field of West Texas. Mr. To-nae of Texas is back after spending a fortnight with her brothers. Frank Erb is quite sick at his home in North Calvert. Many of his friends came down Sunday to see him. Mr. S. W. Watson and family re- viewed the campus. A few weeks at Bailieville, Texas Rev. P. E. Castle of Bryan, Texas Served as the best of Mr. Chas. Woodson, Sunday. Mrs. Francis Pierson is back after spending three weeks in Mart at the bed side of her sick son, Ossie. Prof. R. C. Clark left a few days ago for his old home, Terrell. Mr. John H. Simmons of Bryan is in the city visit Mrs Catherine Hawkins. Prof. A. Curington of Branchwood, Mr. W. H. Wharton, benefit of the Calvert school. He is the principal of Maysfield and a successful farmer. Mr. W. H. Wharton and Golden Bolts came down from Thornton today to visit their sick pastor. Mr. Mattie Simms of Thornton is in the city visit the bedside of her mother Miss Josee Mae Tucker left Wednesday for Kosee, where she goes to begin her school work as assistant teacher at Shady Grove under Prof. Dr. W. H. Hammond was in the city Sunday visiting parents. He moved from Thursday from Ebenezer Community in Milan County, where she spent a few days, the guest of his mother, Dr. W. Henry Station purchased a tic-tac-toe game moved same on his lot. They lost their home a few years ago by fire. Sunday school was opened on time with Supt. J. E. Williams at his post. Many old as well as young were out. Collection went over the top. At 3 p. m., Rev. J. S. Robertson of Alexander Community preached and again at night we were made glad. Mrs. T. M. Williams president of Missionary Society of Palm District came home Saturday from Houston, where she attended the board meeting. Deacon P. M. Joddie is back from Houston attending board meeting. Mrs. Francis M. Williams is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary T. Edward was out to church today for the first time since she returned from the sanitarium at Dallas. Mr. J. E. Williams, Will Eldridge, Noble Doygan and the Dallas Express hustler at Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove motored to town Sunday and was back to night service on time. Bethel Church Notes. Rev. M. Coxingham, Pastor Rev. M. Chase, Corvington, Pastor hour and much interest prevail throughout the service. Rev. G. E. Coxingham, Pastor, was present and review the S. S. lesson for ten minutes. Rev. G. E. Coxingham, pastor Covington ascended the rostrum and in a very creditable way he spoke from the 2nd Chapter 8 lesson. This lesson service and every body left rejoicing over the presence of the holy spirit. Rev. M. Coxingham we were back on the scene and Rev. T. E. Cattle proclaimed the message. He delivered an excellent sermon while we rejoiced. Many visitors are standing, invitation awaits you at all times. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Nov. 27.—Mr. W. H. Delams spent a few days with his son William last week in Greenville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland of Kerens, Texas, was in town last week on business. Mr. L. J. Armstrong, daughter, Miss Hortense went to Kerens, last week to attend the funeral of Mr. J. Coleman. Mr. J. H. Smith of Chatfield was in town last week. Mrs. Hood Knowling and little daughter, Earlier and Miss Ivory Morgan went to Rice last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cole. Mrs. O. M. Mayfield after spending three weeks in Longview with relatives is again at home. Mrs. Gertrude Woods was united in marriage to Mr. Dave Hickman, Nov. 18. The friends of the contracting parties were served refreshments at the home of the bride, 3:30 p.m., Sunday. Mrs. Jane Evans of Eureka visited her daughters, Mrs. Fannie Chatman and Mrs. Gertrude Hickman. Rev. Fountain, Mesdames S. J. Delams and S. Harris attended the C. M. E. Conference at Gainesville, Texas last week. Mr. R. H. Durham left last week for N. Mexico to see his wife, Mrs. R. H. Durham. The mother of Will Johnson died last week and was buried in Oakwood cemetery. A. M. E. Church Rev. Dr. D. A. Scott, conducted a Bible Institute at Sixth Avenue Baptist last week, which was very instructive and was a success. Money raised on Sunday $108.40. The Collegiate Bible School is in moving picture. Monday night. Bethel A. M. E. Church. The captains of the “Over the Top” rally made their report Sunday night with glowing success. The total amount raised is $1,007.40. The pastor is all smiles and the people are praying for his return. Dr. F. F. Washington, P. E., of Palestine district spent Sunday with Dr. McDade and preached two excellent sermons. Dr. Washington is a great preacher. Dr. Snowden spent Sunday evening in Bethel. Young Men's Progressive Association Held its nAnnual Election. The Y. M. P. A., met Tuesday night and had the election of their officers. The club has great things in view. The club is being being their annual Thanksgiving social. P. E. Intre, President. Jno. L. Pardee, vice-president. R. T. Pardee, Sec.v. P. Pardee, Prather, Asst. Sec.v. Asby, Prega. GRANBURY. Granbury, Texas, Nov. 27—Service was good Sunday, Rev. F. R. Jordan gave a stay after a long stay in the sanitation room, glad to see him back again. Mr. P. Gillen, Keath made a flying trip to see his daughter in Oklahoma, last week. Mrs. Oblie Park is visiting Miss Davis in Granbury this week. Cotton is four JACKSONYILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Nov. 27–Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor Benson Chapel school. E. church preached his closing session, large audience. Rev. D. A. Amos of Austin filled the pulpit at night. Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor Benson Chapel school, the annual Conference of Houston to St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. L. A. Franklin, pastor Benson Chapel school, to finish setting up her office in Dallas is in the city. Dr. Steve Oklahoma, was called to see his sick daughter, Mr. E. N. Radegald, pastor Benson Chapel school to Rusk, Sunday. The Central Texas Annual Conference is in session with Benson. Dr. Steve Oklahoma is on for the 200 readers. The best Colored paper published in south Florida. You can find it on sale every Saturday at Macks church shop, Sanderson and Tennison shop Simmons MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Nov. 27—Sunday being dead and the good soldiers are coming to hear the word of the Lord. The big contest rally at First Baptist Church in Houston men under the leadership of Miss R. A. Bennett raised $432.47, the Woman's College $140.00 and $140.00 total amount raised $474.47. Rev. F. J. Loon扼缩 a strong sermon. The Locket of Hunvilleville arts is in the city visiting her mother, Washington worshiped at First Baptist Day, Mr. W. J. Howards of Houston now in the city and reality man is now in the city and improvement, Mr. S. G. Glaze is a constant reader of the Express. a constant reader of the Express. Rev. John Rucker was in the city and worshipped at First Baptist business men has stood the test of the H. C. of L., has bought and sold the corner of Island and Rose streets. Miss M. D. S. Swelling and Mrs. M. L. Days of Curtas, Texas, are in the city for the baths. Mr. Zack Warin will stay in after a three-week stay in Cuero. Mrs. Laura Faithful has made an addition to her beautiful home on the campus of the University of success at Mascot hall burning brush and their guardian, Mrs. Everlene Carrol of the Woodcraft, Mr. Henry Yarbrough of Welderville visited his THE NEGRO RACE IS A CHURCH BUILDING RACE. THE BIBLE IS HIS LAW BOOK, HIS GUIDE AND STAY HIS STAR OF HOPE A LAMP. TO HIS FEET. God has wonderfully endowed Him with the Power of Music with which in Shiny Without Ending Leading to the Marousus Rolk. Songs of America.—The Corner Stone is Ladd with Martial Music and Eloquence. Dr. C. W. Ablington, a Church Builder. Colored country schools through the aid of the Rosenwald fund has much to do with the sentiment behind this appropriation. These Rosenwald schools are found in every southern state; and the increasing sums given them by the states, by local friendships, and by the Negroes themselves, show their values as estimated by both races. $13,200,000; the states have been added $255,000 from public funds while friends have given no-cally $88,500; and the Negroes have given $448,000 a total for school buildings in excess of ordinary approach. Bv N W Harllee The Negro Race is A Church Building Race, he said of 1620 which might God give him first learned the songs of zion. He first learned the songs of zion. For the first time that a Christ came to him and that God had no respect of person and that God allowed him to heaven God lied it even to him and that the other end of this same Negro took naturally to the white Bible, took naturally to his songs, the Negro took naturally to his songs, he was imitated. He loved his father, he honored him, almost adored him on account of his religious pro Being imitative, the Negro not only sang the white's measured songs but made others and sang them with his rich sonorious voice with which the God of Nature had endowed him. All primitive races are strong in imagination and poetic expressions, the harmonic and child-like in the affairs of life that most interest them, and thus it was with the Negro who had come into a new country, into a new clime, among new people, and having no power of education to express their new thoughts, they burst forth in songs such as the world never heard before expressing their joy, the expressing of their new life and their new relations, giving vent to their new feelings in the powerful melody and harmony of their mighty souls that seem to blend and mingle in the things that were divine. God undoubtedly created man for His glory, but why He made different races and people seems strange to some. But why? Why should He create different animals, different plants, different worlds, different fowls and in fact, make everything so different? It was for His glory. Every nation must find service in some way for the Master, so the Negro takes in song and praise in adoration on the great gift of his Maker. So have we never surprised when we see this people building churches and altars to the God of Isaac and Jacob and of Moses. It was but yesterday when a great concourse of people led by a band of martial music, marched with measured step not to war, but to a place dedicated to the cause of the God of our Salvation, to the site where the new and greater St. James is being erected, where the foundation laid in brick and mortar and cement and stone. Here the corner stone was laid under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of this city, led by the St. Charles lodge, directed by Charminol commandees of that lodge. How, Mr. M. Kushayak and Grand Keeper of Record and Seals, Hon. M. M. Rodgers, was the master of ceremony, while Prof. W. Sidney Pittman was the supervising Architect. It was an imposing sight to see the hundreds of persons marching from the Pythian Temple to the place where the corner stone was to be laid, and when it was laid, there was a new corner stone laid in zion. It is a token that we are for peace, that we are God fearing, and are seeking the things above by living in the religious things below. Every church we build is a monument our faith out. God and our fire devotion in the section which we live. Let us build more churches and more schools for these are they that must count as the mighty elements in racial elevation coupled with right action, right living and as the basis to higher citizenship. TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 27—The Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference is to be held January 21st and 22nd. The Conference will be preceded by "The Annual Two weeks short course in Agricultural Science" will convene from January 5 to 17. The topics for the conference are worked out and will be announced the first day of the conference, subjects having to do with the progress and development of the field, sidered. On the second day of the Conference, special consideration will be given to the problems of Race Relations in the United States, be taken to stabilize the present situation so as to bring about a better understanding between the races. The conference has already been taken up with the railroads of the South and they have a special rate of one and one third fare. GENERAL NEWS Our enemies always emphasize social equality. But you will notice we have a strong economic and political equality. Let us look at these and social equality will take care of itself. (By Associated Negro Press) Greenbush, N. C., Nov. 27.—Under the leadership of principal of Palmer High School, a State-wide campaign is soon to be waged to establish a reformatory for African Americans. It will be launched by the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president. (By Associated Negro Press) Pulaski, Tenn. Nov. 27.—There has been a purpose of bringing together the best class of Negroes and white men to promote good feeling and understandment, something will be held at the courthouse. (By Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 27.—Tennessee has followed Mississippi's example in appropriating funds for a Colored agent in supervising Negro students. Colored country schools through the aid of the Rosenwald fund has much to offer in the area of appropriation. These Rosenwald schools are found in every southern state, and the increase in sums given to them by the Negroes themselves led to both race tests, Mr. Rosenwald has given to date $312,000; the states public funds; white friends have given cally $88,500; and the Negroes have given $44,000 a total for school building funds in appropriations of $1,197,500. Where these funds are given lengthened and better teachers are necessary. Care is taken, through the improvement with the home life of the community. Tuskegee reports that the effect these schools is to deter CAN TWO RACES LIVE. SIDE BY SIDE! (By Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 27—The Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 27—The Fred W. Burham of Cincinnati, president of the United Christian Movement of the Disciples of Christ, who presided over the social and religious life of the African Negroes in this country have as a result of the war, developed a race faction that has been called the nace and we have yet to demonstrate whether two races can live side by side, even under Christian conditions. AGITATION, THE SOURCE OF THE GREATEST HARM. (By Associated Negro Press) Atanta, Ga., Nov. 27. - While deploring certain forms of injustice to which it maintains, the members of the Negro race are subject the the state of African America, the state of the country of the Afrika conference of African Methodist Episcopal church, in annual session at Social Circle, an institution an infiltration as follows "This evil, which occurs in every part of the country, exploited through the public press and ariated by its own methods to them, is calculated to do our race and the southern section of the country, and which has occurred since the days of slavery. A grade and class of two big political parties, and a certain number of people, who have to keep the fires burning. The intelligent, Christian, aw-abiding, and are buying farms, building little towns, establishing schools, adjusting themselves to the communities where they are living, and families. The press says little or noting of this phase of Negro life and progress which is going on in the country. The mob violence injured the white people of the south far more than nt it was. It has sent from the south in the last three or four years more than a million from the cotton and corn fields, and they continue to do so. Such criminal and recrimination of people and should be charged by the thoughtful people of this section. The Negro of the south must be wise and careful, knowing himself to be exploited for those things which are not for his moral intellectual and economic deeds, and that count in the end. Justice and right come to those who improve and wait upon the Lord. "The educational propaganda of the Negro from any angle is our greatest need today. " This system and its proper and sane lines and must be done by persons who themselves are proper and sane lines and must be done by persons who themselves are proper and sane lines and sympathy with those they are training. The south is taking on new life and if wisely managed will be the place for those who must have a happy future. For justice and moderation, the Negro must be granted to all according to their good conduct." Concerning this Report, the Atlantic Council calls one of the most influential dailies of the South says, editorially, that a Negro commits a crime—resulting it, may be in a riot—that crime is widely exploited and reports of it go abroad cast over the The better element of the race vastly in the majority may build churches, schools, establish thrifty, peaceful, law-abiding, decency-respecting farm communities and in many ways move upward on the ladder of good citizenship, as they are doing in all parts of the South and little is said about it. But if one Negro brute commits a crime, even in those very communities where the race as a whole is making splendid progress, the world is put on notice, and the ninety-nine who are law-respecting citizens, and who are trying to improve the status of the race, are made to suffer. This form of injustice is being gradually, remedied. Meanwhile, the advice of this conference committee to the race is well worth its careful consideration. The sentiment expressed in this report merits the approval not only of the Negroes, to whom it is specially addressed, but the spirit of the document deserves and will receive the commendation of the white race. MADDEN IS HELD IN ST. LOUIS FOLLOWING SPEECH. (Continued from Page 1). the Circuit Attorney about Madden's campaign. he writes in their written report said that Madden in his speech described a Neuro lynching with much descriptive words and said that occurrences of such attacks were a detection under the flag and that any flag that wouldn't protect its client. Madden, according to detectives did not admit Negroes to carry arm, but walked down the street when some white men insulted him. They quoted PAGE FIVE Dallas Upstairs Shoe Shop. gro's gray hairs would not have protected him, but that when he drew a revolver the white men fled. Madden, at Police Headquarters today, denied he had made an incendiary speech. He said his address was the same he made Sept. 10 at a meeting of Negroes in the Coliseum, in the presence of several policemen who did not interfere at that time. His speech, he said, was solely in the interest of his plan to colonize Negroes in Texas and Mexico and his only reference to the Government was his assertion that there is nothing in the Constitution which specifically gives citizenship to the Negro and that therefore the Negroes can only work out their destiny by segregating in a separate state. Save that $1 to $3 on Shoes for all the family at the Dallas Upstairs Shoe Shop. How possible? Seventy Upstairs Shoe Stores operating as one is the reason. A number of persons interviewed who were near the speaker, state that they could be construed as being inflammatory. No charge was placed because the speaker discharged but Madden, who was turned over to the Federal authorities, Thursday morning to be questioned as to his loyalty and modus tautus. The police said that Madden may be in line with a movement he opposes to disorder. THREE MEN WILLED AT DOGA LUSA, LA. Boudol Slippers - 11 colors. $1.75 Gray, brown and black kid, graceful and gun metal Louis heel Boots. A to D widths. $6.95 Black plazed Kid Boots; leather Louis heels and high tops; flexible soles. $4.95 Black vicki kid and gun metal military heel Boots. $4.95 Combination field mouse and Havana brown; high Louis heels. $7.95 English Walkers, gun metal leather sturdy soles. $3.95 Men's round toe, brown and black, Goodyear welts. $4.95 Men's straight last, vicki kid, Goodyear welts soles. $6.95 Men's dark Cordovan brown and gun metal English, Goodyear welts. $4.95 Men's solid work Shoes, black and brown. $2.95 Children's school Shoes; gun metal and patent, lace and button. $2.50 $2.95 $3.45 Children's Skater Shoes; black, brown and pearl. $2.50 $2.95 $3.45 Seventy Uptown Stores in Fifty Cities. (Continued from Page 1). guns, marshed Dechus, for whom a weapon had been sworn, down the street to William Police and had sworn in forty-five special officers and they formed to make the arrest, C. W. Williams, who warranted a D'Rourke. Bouchillon and Dechus, started toward the gate to the building the firing began and Le Blanc was hit in the arm. William the laborer stepped in to the officers said he refused to give up the men and gun to his shoulder. He was shot dead. The garage was rushed by the officers and only the body of Bouchillon and James Williams were found. The police which includes several members of the American Legion, has been accused of maliciousism. Wednesday thirteen members, all of whom were of the American Legion, a white man reported to have expressed redacted sentiments. The same men warned Dechus yesterday to SEEKS GERMAN COLONIES FOR L. S. NEGROS. (Continued from Page 1). No 14, by the adoption of which the United States would renounce her interest in the vast dominions, title and principal Allied ad associated powers, under Articles 119 to 127 inclusive. Surely so important an action as the United States would be not taken without full and free discussion, and I believe that the United States freely condemn those favoring culture if they knew the vastness of the issues involved in this reservation. I believe that the United States will collect her colonial possessions and her spheres of influence embracing an area of 1,046,944 square miles, an area approximately one-fifth the area of the United States, a one-fifth interest in which is vested in the United States under her view of the Allied and associated powers to the United States, if there is an interest in Asia, Africa and Oceania, the German island possessions alone, particularly those of the equator, being in Asia, Africa and Oceania, of great possible value to the United States, and an asset which should not be transferred to a possible unintended consequence. Opposes Giving Up Interest. He has stated interest in the floor of the Representatives that the gross expenditure by the United States for the prosecution of the terrorist group Al-Qaeda, Allies, would total nearly $55,000,000, and in view of this the Senators presented a proposal to sign away our interest in the German colonial possessions, which would be presented to the United States the German African colonies, because I feel that we owe much more to the African peoples because of the African peoples benefited from the population of them. I hold that this nation because of its long experience with and profound interest in the African peoples because of the large population of African descent, is the nation best fitted to administer the African people. "If the league of nations is to give us anything in the way of international co-operation for the education, health, and welfare of the backward peoples, Africa presents a rare opportunity to Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States should all work side by side for the upbuilding of Africa and its people with the end in view of establishing an African state, ultimately entirely controlled by the African people themselves, in the work of building which state, the people of African descent will have a large and important part. CASE SELECTED AFTER STVEN YEARS. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 27 — A plea of former jeopardy, entered in the fifty-sixth district court in behalf of the murderer, was sustained Monday and the case nolle prossed. This case has been on the dock of the fifty-sixth district court, 20, 1912, having been transformed from Fort Bend County and Robbins had been tried three times. On two occasions, the jury convicted him and a prison term of 99 years at the last trial. All the convictions were reversed and remanded by the judge. Robbins was charged with the murder. June 15, 1911, of his wife and I. T. Blake, a white man. He was tried for killing of his wife. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PAGN- RIX Can Become The Most Influential Citizen in Your Community, And At The Same Time PICK UP SOME EASY MONEY —invest your surplus time in a profit paying line and —watch the returns as reflected by your bank book —enter the field of journalism, the best paying proposition for Negroes in America to-day —become a representative of Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 2½ cents per copy, in advance. You sell same for 5 cents per copy, making 100 PER CENT Please send at once full information and instructions as to how I can become a representative for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Please send me _____ copies as my initial order for which I herein enclose $ _____ at the rate of 2 1-2c per copy. Name _____ Address _____ Town _____ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. DR. ROBERTS HAS WONDERFUL RECORD New York, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Considerable interest attaches to the war record of Dr. Charles M. Roberts, a surgeon of the 27th district, the first Negro ever to be elected to the board in Roberts, a dentist, was graduated with honors from Lincoln University, and although a Negro, became President of the national Dental Convention, where he paper on the treatment of the Negro in the conflict. In 1915, he volunteered his services without pay to the Medical Department of the French Army, and served in the conflict. After his return to the United States Roberts gave the service throughout the war. Dr. Roberts has also devoted much time to the children's aid societies in the city. He was the organizer of the Children's Dental Clinic in Children's Aid Society, and also served as director of the Children's Clinic lived in New York for twenty-five SHOT WHILE IN JAIL. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 27—According to reports from the Winton Hospital, a man shot while in a cell of the Humboldt jail, while being held on accusations of insulting, was considered fatal by the police. He was shot in holes in Boone's body, arms and legs. Eight of them were in the torso. The other three were in the boots. Boone is said to have been a man of some education, having served 18 months with the overseas troops in Iraq. In reports, insulted the young wife of a planter. He was arrested, and sentenced to prison before being into the jail and shot him. He was brought to Memphis by his wife and mother. SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN BARS NEGROES. Sixth Fellas, S. D., Nov. 27.—There will be no race question to bother the residents of Lemon in the in-region, but the fact that Negroes are not allowed to live in Lemmon. Several Colored citizens did not loke their looks the newcomers were quickly requested to town to seek new fields. The Negroes lost no time in replying with the newcomers, who were from some of the larger cities. GOVERNMENT PRAISES "Y" WORKERS. New York, N. Y., Nov. 27.—The government has again given its stamp of approval to the work done by the Young Men's Christian Association for training and since the closes of the war. This expression came several days ago when it when it gave notice of training and since the closes of the war Work Council from the various camps within the continental limits of the United States to building provided for such training by the government. Following this action, the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. has sent requests of 1,380 secretaries who have been conducting activities in 698 (temporary Y. M. C. A., huts A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly College of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie in camps, to continue as welfare and the direction of the War Department. The Y. M. C. A. will go a step away from the dormant charge 653 huts within the army camps with their complete equipment贮藏 at about $4500.00 the continuing charge of the militarymen. In his letter to Dr. John R. H. C., Secretary of War Baker thanked the association for the splendid service during the war and provided him with his dedication the Y. M. C. A. containing its welfare work and expanding it wherever po- "CHI" BUSINESS LEAGUE TO INSTALL OFFICERS. Chicago, Nov. 27 — Chicago has unquestionably, set the pace for the nation in the establishment of a League of the League of the League of the League. The Inaugural Ceremonies of the League officers will take place at the coronation of Wendell Phillips High School. It will be a city wife event, a celebration of the coronation of members of the League, were in all the churches and the theaters making announcement of the event. The League has already been sent off with a starter of 300 men. The slogan of League is "Uity, Progress and Success." Throughout the country there, is unequaled activity in the formation of other cities, including Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and several other cities have recently organized others cities, including New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Dallas, Baltimore, and other communities PAYS FIFTY YEAR DEBT. (By Associated Negro Press) Athens, Ga., Nov. 27.—Henry Gray. a Negro farmer residing in the Elbert county, several days celebrated his second “Emancipation” as he expressed it, after having paid an account that was just fifty years old. Gray had been owing the firm of Jones & Company, a small sum since the year 1868. After disposing of some cotton Thursday, he voluntarily went to this firm and stated that he was ready to clear up the indebtedness which had been hanging over him for half a century. The receipt read, "for account rendered from 1868 to present time." Gray said it was the happiest moment of his life and now that he is out of debt and had bright prospects before him, he expects to buy his family an automobile in celebration of the event of his life. N. C. GOVENOR SAYS FARM IS NEGRO'S PLACE. Governor Bliecke revelled a bit in the memory of some unusually fine agricultural exhibits displayed at the fair and paid his tribute to the Ne 1910 ro farmer. He knows he care about a coal strike, or any other sort of strike," he added, "He has all the sweet potatoes he wants and can find the "The best place in the world for the Negro, he added, is "the farm. He knows he can have more comforts there than any other place in earth. "You know, the humor," was the governor's parting injunction to the Negro. "You want to get along together," he said, "get in a good humor\live neighbors, black and white; follow the example of the soldier and pack up your troubles in the old kit bag." RECREATION SCHOOL OPENED. (By Associated Negro Press) Lexington, Ky. Nov. 27—A recreation institute for Negro leaders in schools, clubs and churches is to be founded in Lexington, Ky., a school by the Lexington Community Service at the request of numerous organizations and individuals, and to offer games and name leadership, manner of conducting social entertainments in parish and school gymnasiums. Representatives from the organization and programs of activities. Representatives from schools clubs and young people's societies are to be recruited. Evans, has charge or arrangements. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. AMBITIOUS WOMEN. A woman is being styled by a hairdresser. 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Quinade softhers very free and is thorough closed, so it leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalized by any other when they are used. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinadeop, asking for them by full-time help, you can get the best one. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, you will have to pay a price of two to five malt then to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St. New York City The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening oil, helps to soften and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. You can also convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized on receipt on postage 100 extra. Adress. All orders. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00 Free Sample A The most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. Six weeks' full treatment $1.50 single box 50c. No More Scalp and Unrru If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trea No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Praegist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hir Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy at convinced of is great value. Price, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next B MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vinn and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Wringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tee Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....15c Vim and Viger System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Viger Hair Implement .....$1.20 S3 Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 Sqt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest at and Druggists' Sandies of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W. Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DEBUGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefi Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to sew for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFI ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 48 hours. Any person desiring such protection call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street or call M $57. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by my tion blond, exudating a 3-colored hair. DR and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MMM 800 Tremont St in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3-copy stamp card, or you may consult the Hlirderusing DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp (1) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (2) Will soften the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. (1) You can your drugstret has it not he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Smith, Dugget and Stiegler, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 23c Black and White Oilment ..... 18c 23c High Brown Face Powder ..... 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ..... $1.39 23c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ..... 18c Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, when you're going to the body out of town or they may want to send a relative if you think you need them. You can work with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT and we pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person needs such protection, at room 209 Pythala Temple, 2549 N. 10th St. SR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY HISTORY Give a poor starving man a dime—will you mister? Why don't you work for a living? Huh? Work? MR. READER OF THE OALLAS EXPRESS LOOK!! SAVE THIS 50c NOW WE TRIED TO KEEP THE PRICE DOWN. —the cost of paper has increased 100 per cent —wages have advanced more than 100 per cent —overhead expenses and supplies cost from 25 to 300 per cent/more. We are therefore compelled to advance the price or quit the game. The odds are against us in our efforts to keep prices down. Mail this blank before Jan. 1st to DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO DEPARTMENT 3 AND SAVE FIFTY CENTS Enclosed is $1.50. Please send the "EXPRESS" for 1 year to— Name Address City State NEGROES TO START' A BANK. gets. Harlem Meeting Subscribes $10,900 Toward Institution. Plans for the establishment of a bank for Negroes in New York were damished at a meeting of business leaders at Harlem, last evening. Augustine Duncan, the originator of the idea, was the first to announce the amount of $10,000 were subscribed. The band as proposed is to be capitalized for $1,000,000 and to be distributed to twenty-five, headed by Junius M. Green, was chosen to proceed with subscribing. was no decision to form a corporation to stimulate trade by Negroes between the United States and Europe. Those in charge of the two projects stated that they are acting independent of any existing Negro organization. TEACHERS SHOULD ASSIST. Washington, Nov. 27.—Participation by teachers in solving the larger problems of educational administration is “indispensable to the best development of the public schools,” and a necessary recognition of the principle of democracy, according to a report just issued by the national education commission on emergency education. Teachers working in the classrooms of our public schools have contributed ideas that have had a determining influence upon educational progress," was the report. "Through teachers' councils, through committees, through voluntary associations and through individual recommendations, we have concerned themselves with the larger problems of education administration to the great benefit of the schools." “Boards of education and administrative officers in those communities that have made the greatest progress have recognized this principle. In many places, by rule of the board, or by invitation of the superintendent, teachers' organizations have been requested to make recommendations affecting courses of study, the adoption of text books, types of buildings and equipment, the organization of special classes and special kinds of schools, and the formulation of budgets.” "We believe that this participation by teachers is indispensable to the best development of the public schools, and the formulation of bad PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 We believe that such participation should be the right and responsibility of every teacher." COTTON MILLS IN SOUTH, DE NIED COAL, MAY CLOSE. Atlanta, Ga., November 27—orders curtailting delivery of coal in the South to the first classes in the prince William manufacturers, were issued tonight by the regional director of the Railroad Administration. The action required by the manufacturers when their present stocks are exhausted. Some reports from mills indicated that they had only a scant stock of coal on hand. The regional director, in a statement explaining the reasons for the curtailment order, said: "This action has become imperative for the miners in the country's great producing fields to return to work, although in obedience to the Federal order, the miners recalled the strike order, which became effective on November 1. Coal production, the statement added, of preferred classes of consumers, and the policy of supplying their needs "had been depleting dangerous fuels held by the Funeral Administration's order." TUSKEGEE TO MAKE CHRISTMAS HAPPY FOR SOUTHTRN NEGRO CHILDREN. Tuskegee Institute, through its graduates and former students, and through the teachers and the teachers in Rosewall schools, will this year distribute books to the children of the South The Institution issues an appeal for gifts, and the teachers receive the gifts that those received reach worthy amounts over as large a part of the South as possible. The presents may be sent to R. R. Motton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. WHITTES AND REDS FIGHT IN INDIAN RESERVATION. Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 27—Had blood alleged to have been engendered by insulting remarks of a white youth to a young Indian matron, caused a rash of injuries on her on the Ondonda, where she roused the Ondonda braves, who till THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. the southern extremity of the preserve. The battle between whites and redskins, the ambush of a young Indian by a quartette of young whites living near the reservation and an attack on the home of an Indian woman, Mrs. Sylvia George, with whom are the acts already charged up. KING ALBERT GIVES PRIVATE CAR CREW BIG TIP. New York, N. Y. Nov. 27- Kling Albert of Belgium, who, with his country in a private car, showed man generosity when, in appreciation of his gift, he gave J. Lewis, chef aboard the car, $1,000, to be distributed equally to the waiter (waiter) and S. Samieke (porter). Lewis is the proud recipient of a gift from the King's initials inscribed on them. Lewis has been employed as chef at the King's restaurant, lectited from a host of other chefs to preside over the kingly dishes. TWELFTH ARKANSAS NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER. Helena, Ark., Nov. 27-Ed. Ware, a Negro charged with the murder of W. A. Adkins, at Hoop Spur, Sep. 14, 2014, in La Pine County Circuit Court here today. The jury deliberate four hours, and the judge ordered only two hours and five minutes. Ware, who was alleged to have been the suspect in the inurrection, in the Elaine neighborhood of October, was arrested recently at Alstrom, La. He is said to have conspired with the Negroes were banded for an uprising of white planters, which was precipitated by the murder from ambush of the Negroes on the route to Elaine to arrest a white man. Ware is the twelfth Negro convicted of first-degree murder in connection with the uprising. The conviction automatically carries the SLEEPING CAR PORTERS HOLD BIG CONVENTION. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27. — The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Holden held their first national convention on Oct. 28th to 31st, inclusive. An interview with the New York delegates will be held at the improvement of the Brotherhood, a complete success in the foundation of a mighty structure has been laid for the improvement of the Brotherhood's commitment of working conditions for all concerned. The union a twelve months old organization of the the United States and from the AtlanticSeaHousehivQ and from the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico and from the New York delegates on the floor from New York to Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Oakland, St. Paul, St. Louis, Oklahoma and from Portland, Oregon. This organization has made rapid strides and bids fair to be the greatest movement of its kind in the United States and the Colored men of the United States. SERVANT GIRLS PLAN TO ORGAN IZE IN DES MOINES. Des Moines, In., Nov. 27—Wives of business men in Des Moines who have let their husbands worry over them have to face and solve some of the same demands. Quietly maids and women servants have been making efforts to help them have to face and solve some of the local Trades and Labor Assembly about forming a union to improve their working conditions. Nothing has changed, said the inquiries show the trend of thought. Questions said to have to be answered by the organization are about minimum wages, days off and other conditions. According to information available here in the United States, maids' union in the United States, and that is at San Diego, Cal. There was an informal organization here in the city ago, but it died a natural death. NEGRO KILLS PLANTER * MOR HANGS BROTHER - R. W. LEY SHOT WHEN HE GOES TO FRIENDS AID. Lambert Miss., Nov 27.—R W Sivley, prominent planner and wro- ter, died in Memphis, is dead, Robert Moley, 18 brother of rynched and Will Moley, 18 brother of Robert Moley as the result of a dispute over a suit, and Robert Moley last Friday. Mr. Stivley went to Mr. Cassidy's Mr. Stivley was to be shot by Will Moley, Robert was taken to Jail Friday morning and allowed to remain there until Saturday night, when an armed force forced its way in and hanged him. Mr. Stivley was carried to the Lamb Hospital, where he ligured un- successfully. Ah! I love work sir Why doncha find yourself a job then ??? Ah sir! Does not the Poet say-love is blind Kiss me kid- I wanna die anyway BILL Ziff G. H. BOWEN BUYS VALUABLE LIBERTY STREET PROPERTY. Purchase Price Said to be in Neigh borhood of $80,000.00 One of Most Valuable Properties Ac outured Here by a Negro. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25.—A real estate deal of much interest to Negroes of the city was that which was consumated early this week in which G. H. Bowen, the real estate dealer, purchased the property on the southwest corner of Liberty and Price streets from Solomon Sheffalt. The property fronts 60 feet on Liberty street and extends back on Price street to the lane, a distance of 100 feet. That portion facing Liberty street consists of a three-story red pressed brick building with three stores on the ground floor and two living apartments above while that bordering on the lane and facing price street is composed of a detached two-story dwelling, also of red pressed brick. The property is very advantageously located, being in a select white section of the city in which property values are increasing at a marvelous rate. It is the first time that a Negro has come into possession of a piece of property in this immediate vicinity. Its purchase price was in the neighborhood of $30,000.00, and it is stated that it was bought as an investment. BILL IN BRITISH GUANA HITS RACE PAPERS. The Solitons Publication Bill, I Pussed, Would Bar The Crisis, Clarion and Negro World. Mrs. Amy Taylor of New York City, received a letter from a friend in Fiji, Gulana, which read in part, "The Governor is out of the Colony now, but the Acting Governor has sent a letter to you requesting publications Bill," to prevent these papers from New York coming here. The Crisis, the Charlion and the preposterous bill is passed the penalty will be $10,000 or five or more payment with hard labor. I understand with hard labor. I plecious looking letters or parcel will also be opened, you can carry them with you towards us as a race, and this desire to keep us down, be informed by our relatives and friends of what is done by the Negroes over there. I do not think you should send down your letters. I believe it will cause you some trouble there." THUG DETECTIVE AGENCY UNMASKED; STARTED RIOTS; POSED AS CONTILIATOR. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Five taxi loads of policemen and detectives, directed by State Attorney Hoyne, raided the offices of the Sherman Service, arrested 50 people and confiscated a mass of letters and documents. The Sherman Service advertises itself as "labor conciliators," and has branch offices in New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, Boston and New Haven. Charges of a conspiracy to toment race riots and other forms of violence, together with the wholesale destruction of property as part of a program to break the steel strike, was made in a statement by the states attorney, whose attention was first called to the Sherman outfit by Edward Nockels, secretary of the Chicago federation of labor. The states attorney named the Illinois Steel company and the Steel and Tube Company of America in connection with the work of the conspirators. The specific charge against the detective agency is that it employed sluggers to stir up trouble where strikes exist in order to bring about the use of federal troops. According to the states attorney R. Paul Philips with the title of advisory director* **A** of the thugery. He directed the stuggers, the smashing of windows, the automobile fires, the burning of firearms, the racial prejudices among the strikers, while professing to engage in the telephone wire to Philips' luxurious home, was tapped and contended for. In one instance operator No. 155 reported to the advisory director from South Chicago that he had been involved in filling with lamp black, repainting, and and you are keeping an eye on the person. That would be a good place for a fire. Among the documents seized by the police was a copy of this letter forwarded to the Stillman, assistant to the president the Steel and Tube Company of Atlanta. "Being desirous of bringing the results about as soon as possible, propelling the workers, each nationality being approached and advised in their own language of contemplated action by the "Efforts are also being made to create as much radical dislike as possible among the Italians, and to trust the Italians and Serbians, by causing the Serbians to distrust the Italians and Poles, and by causing the Italians to distrust the Italians with the Croatians and Romanians, and by causing all other nationalities to distrust the Italians, the desired results will be brought about more quickly than any other one. The methods employed by these thugs, who posed as "a labor conciliator," men who employed them, for in a page advertisement in local newspaper the hags plead not guilty to the "Sherman Service officials" were placed in deferred classification during trial, and the clients (being considered as essential to the maintenance of our $50,000 FINE OR 20 YEARS IM- PRISONMENT PROPOSED FOR REDS . Senator Pointexter Introduces Bill Making Sidences Utterances a Fewly Punishable by Heavy Fines or Long Jail Tears. Washington, Nov. 27. — The writing, printing, circulating or uttering of language urges the forcible overboard of a made felony, punishable by a fine not exceeding $50,000 or twenty years imprisonment, under a bill in Washington, a decree passed by the dexter, Republican, Washington. The measure was referred to the Judiciary committee and consisted of destruction of private property or injury to a person while engaged in attempt against organized authority would be senseless. The advocacy was advocated under the act, which also provides a penalty of death for any one under the act, which also causes the death of a person. Almed at I. W. W. "TheaimedatI.W.W. The aimed at organizations "is intended to cause the World and other unlawful organizations in the United States which have been particularly active in re- Senator Poindexter declared in a statement that Attorneys general of several states have expressed an explanation of the government's failure to deport undeable aliens, and that they have been fused in many cases to allow them to characterize the action of federal authorities as "inadequate," Senator Poindexter said. He also expressed the sentiment of the Martens, self-styled representative in this country of the Soviet Government to send home Russians who asserted the government should encourage in every possible, their Immediate Need. Senator Poindexter said there was immediately need of more comprehensive and drastic legislation for persons to be protected and advise the forcible overthrow of government or destruction of persons and property as a means of action. WHOLE WORLD IS AT GRIPS WITH H. C. OF L. Reports to State Department Show All Nations Seek Solution. Washington, November 27—That the whole world is struggling with the cost of living is indicated in recent reports of a department. The increases in Europe and particularly high, although in the United States, are anxious over the situation, and are trying to find means of combating it. The government in an attempt to lower the cost of living, has placed, through the Minister of Finance, a part of its gold reserves in England. It is figured at 115 per cent for September 1914 for October, as to actual necessities of life, and based upon average life conditions of wage earners. A cost of commodities so far as the other elements of population in the country are estimated by some at approximately 138 per cent, with a steady upward trend. In Sweden, figures furnished by the Swedish. Government indicate that the cost of living has increased by 10 per cent since 1914. In the cities the increase has been very much greater than the The Argentine Government has suggested to other South American countries the establishment of an international arrangement, with a focus on doing away with import duties in manufactured food products as one of cutting down the high cost of living. RACE STENOGRAPHER IN PENN SYLVANIA COURT OF APPEALS. Pittsburgh, Va., Nov. 27. The appointee is the position of official of the Rosemont ally Gheny county by the judges recently is certainly most gratifying. The appointee's ability is $160 per month. It is now at present Mr. Rosemont is the only Negro in the United States holding a similar position. NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each NIE QUEEN FREE Write for New FREE Data Entry Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR C 312 South Clark For sale at all dle Shops. If your druggs and send 8c extra for F J. W. Henderson, 2120 Little Gem Drug Store, Elm Pharmacy, 2044 El Hooper's Drug Store, Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Frank M. Robinette, 1 W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elsie Wilson., 2601 Byrne KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first class Bios. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: 7. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dallas, Tx 8. Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Tx 9. Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Tx 10. Oer's Drug Store, 2547 Elm St. Dallas, Tx 11. Drug Co, 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Tx 12. M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Tx 13. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Tx 14. Wilson, 2601 Byant St. Dallas, Tx THE S GR A WONDER DRES G One th wanted — made sure it every lage to o HALK gil is a woun also Co with or w telling it Sells for one 25 more than person th the box vined. what th grow you give you GLOWEN be convin for full s wish to b you a fun you a can with at agent's all money der to— THE S GROWN PAC Box S12. A --- Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Disease A treat successfully all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, disease of the stomach, intestine, liver, kidney and bladder, disease of the urinary tract, malaria, disease to ears, brain, heart, liver, kidney, and urinary tract, fistula, rupture, gangrene, and psoilonectis, appendicitis, ovarian neuralgia, hardening of sutures, and psoilonectis, ability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling asleep), and many disease not mentioned here. Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. QUEEN air and Skin" can the Best and Cleanser beautifier em Powder—5 Shades id Cream Vanishing Cream Rouge Queen Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder able Queen Shampoo c each CEMICAL CO. dept. ... CHICAGO, IL. stores and first class Beauty does not have it, write us, postage, or write for agency. Sale By: Gibson St. Dallas, Texas. 101 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. 147 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Im St. Dallas, Texas. 17 Allen St. Dallas, Texas. Im St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. THE STAR HAIB GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box — one .25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be cins vined. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply to you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greenaberg, HAIR No more—D'ANDRUFF. No more—FURNISHING HAIR. No more—FURNISHING SCALE. No more—TETTER. No more—ECZERMA. Give Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scap Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaPavette St. Denver, CO. Arsenic Wanted Enclose 100 Stamp for Lotting. PAGE SEVEN SOME TOWS IN TEXAS --- PAGE EIGHT CLEBURNT. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Nov. 27. —Mr. Henderson Davis, one of Marshall's most highly esteemed citizen was run down by a T. & P. train and was killed. His neck was run down by a T. & P. train and death was instantly. His remains were carried to Woodland and after a few hours, he was brought to people near Marshall. He had been for several months suffering with a stroke, and was then tended from Macedonia Bay church. Rev. Elsie Fort attending. Little Barrice Ragland, who was run down by a train, was admitted at Kahn Memorial Hospital, laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. In an alteration between Claud Robinson and John Russell. Russell was shot, the wound was a flesh wound. The mock conference at Miles Chapel The Mock Conference at Miles Chapel the conference at the Marshall district. Mr. Joe Brown lies very low in the floor ball team foot team in a decisive victory over Paul Quinn foot team ball of Waco. Waco score 54 to 6, come EASTLAND. Eastland, Texas, Nov. 27- Madan Page, the pageer of the Billieville hotel boarded the East bound T. & P. for St. Louis on business. Mrs. P. Moore of Sherman, Texas, is in the city visiting her husband, Mr. B. Moore, and his brother, Ger, Sherman preached an excellent service for us last Sunday, Nov. 9th The B. Y. P. U. president, was delighted to have him to instruct and guide us. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Carrington of Dallas, have opened a C first class, up-to-date family grocery store in the city at West Willowland at land at Wellville hotel. The Arthur Taylor cleaning and pressing company is city for Colored. Mrs. M. Clarkson, the sister of Madam Bille Page returned to Dallas Sunday. Service was provided by Mrs. M. Clarkson, Rev. Miles W. Jenkins, is in the city. An excellent Sunday school was conducted by B. Y. P. U., also met at 5:30 p.m. which was successful. Rev. M. W. Jenkins delivered a stirring service and was presented to the church, collection $75.00. Miss Marie Payne is in the city at Jenkins and company have added four new rooms to the credit of Jenkinville addition. The T. E. and P. pallidar waiting room for the commended waiting room for the commended of Colored passengers in Eustland. Mistress Mary Henry was on the way to the church where she was present in B. Y. P. U. Mrs T. C. Thornald, Bertha and Mr. Alex new studio room. You will always get the Mrs.My You can always get the Dallas Express Saturday at the agent's office at Jenkinsville addition. PINELAND. Pineland, Texa. Nov. 27. -Sunday School was good yesterday at al airport. We had lunch with the Sunday. The pastor of Pine Grove and Sister M. Lewis, our Dic trist Missionary were with us when we went to the airport. $8.45. Mrs. Dora Moore is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Jenne tle, our doctor, treats the treatment from the doctor of Jane. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Nov. 27.-Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was the vice president to the people of Whitewright and the members of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Vivian Hynes is here visiting Mrs. R. Y. Delone, Mrs. D. D. Allen, Mrs. J. D. Allee is improving, Mr. S. W. Delonkey was in Ladonia Sunday, Mr. Auto Maxey and wife are here from Farmersville. Where? When you want the Express, see Cecil Gatewood. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Nov. 27—A large crowd was present at Mt. Zion M.E. church on last Sunday evening to hear Rev. J. W. Gilder presh his fellow sermon. He will leave this week to attend the Domestic Science Department of Gibbons high school will serve dinner, on Thanksgiving at the high school for the benefit of the cooking department. The Gibbons high school will give a benefit concert at the Buford Tues. Nov. 26 in the interest of the Domestic Science Department. Gibbons High School Notes Gibbons high school will give an Indian play at the Buford theater, which is 28th. There will also be a Thanksgiving dinner and rally at the school, Thursday, Nov. 27th, a twenty-five-hour event bought for the dinner. M. Campbell is Indian chief and Mrs. Elmer Green is the wife in the Indian play. Vocal music is being taught in all of the schools. The Senior class sells sandwiches and play every Friday at the school. The Peoples Understake Co., for prompt courteous service, a trial will convince you, Mrs. Macey, manager, of the HUBBARD. Hubbard, Texas, Nov. 27—Rev. Hubbert of Kerens preached two sermons at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Burton is visiting relatives in Cleburne. Mr. Jonas Hubbert to make their home future. Annie made a flying trip to Waco, Saturday, Jan. 1. Mrs. Fay has returned to Waco. Mrs. Clyde and her Mrs. Clydua left for Wichita Falls, last week. Miss Lyda Hardy in visiting Miss Russell, this week. Johnson of Waco, is spending a few days with mother. Rev. Medlock and brother from Yokokum, where they attended conference. Mr. L. Chapel was to Wichita Falls, on business last week. PRAIRIE VIEW. **Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 27.-** Roberta D. Crawford has joined Capt. Crawford here and they have taken apartment in Kirby hall to attend the Samuel Huston College meet in Prairie View Gridrom. Nov. 15th. The game ended in a defeat for the visitors, the school entertained the student body and friends on last Saturday evening. A performance in which Little Salma Butler made a sweet modest bride, while Wendell P. Terrell, Jr., was the gala. The school under the supervision of Miss M. J. Sims is doing excelent Mrs. Bell D. McCoy of Galveston; Mrs. Dr. Chas. Jackson and Miss Mabe with Houston, were up to perform the same act guests of Prof. P. M. Bledsoe. Clifton Smith of Houston was week-end guest of Mrs. N. R. Crawford and took in the banquet and ball game. Bela Blackhair Smith and son, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Blackhair have returned to their home in Houston. 14, from 11 o'clock, the faculty and officers of the school entertained in honor the newly elected Principal. Dr. J. G. The banquet was a very elaborate affair and marks a great event in the company's history. It shows the appreciation and goodwill of its co-workers. Miss Mitra heads of Domestic Science Department spent a few days last week with her sister, Ms. Khalid, who is a graduate head of Domestic Science Department. SILSBEE. Sibluee, Texas, Nov. 27 — We wish to correct the critic that the student must have attended the big rally at Rev. James church, it was $3000 instead of $2000. Prof. Mathews and his corps of teachers are busy working on plans for the big rally at school, Mrs. Harris made a flying trip to Jasper to see her children Anna G. Taylor visited an school in Beaumont last Saturday. The Mothers of Sibluee high school and organized the evening and organized the Mother's club, Mrs. Adama was elected president; Mrs. Adama was secretary and Mrs. Lewis, treasury. After meeting the mothers were secretary and Mrs. Lewis, treasury. After meeting the mothers were secretary and Mrs. Lewis, treasury. District District. Belcher held his last quarter here on the campus her pipilis, District Stuart. Belcher held his last quarter here on the campus her pipilis, District Stuart. The Curry-goody "Over the Top" moving picture show the next little cottage completed. The next little cottage completed. The next little cottage completed. The people are learning Mrs. Griffin Brown and Goodwin served lunches all over town, raided the library, and held a full fall for the conference year. He will make a round report from St. Venus. There has been a Bible institute conference last week. The revival of the M. E. church did not begin on the 16th as the revival failed to make his ap- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. OKMUIGEE. Okulmeje, Okla, Nov. 27. The Langston University football team ball was here Saturday to play the Dunbar high school team an interesting game was played. The scores being seven and seven which was a tittle won by her sister, Mrs. Blue of Muskepoe and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martin of Chicago, Ill. A number of the high school plays entertained in honor of the Langston boys at the home of Mr. Muskepoe and of the Paldeau avenue reported having an excellent time. Mrs. Crumble of Chandler, Okla. here visiting her daughter, Ms. S. Muskepoe, who was Mr. Louis Arbuckle, who was severely hurt when struck by the train few weeks ago, is slowly recuperated. Miss Hasey Smallwood, one of the county teachers were here from Hassan, Okla. on a business trip. Saturday. Mrs. Arteia Loman departed for Angeles, Cal. Wednesday to join her wife, Mrs. Arteia Loman, at the Annual Conference of the C. M. E. church will convene her arrival. The Annual Conference of the C. M. E. church will convene her arrival. Bishop Cleaves will preside. Rev. H. H. Edmons, the pastor of C. M. E. church has everything Wednesday. Rev. J. O. Murphy, District Supt. of the Muskogee district of M. E. Church held quarterly conference with Rev. Maddows congregation Saturday and Sunday. The rally at M. E. Church at Weleeka, last Sunday was quite successful, nearly three hundred dollars was raised. Mrs. P. Collins of Tulsa spent pleasant hours here a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Dowdle of 1015 E. 2nd street. Remember the news box at 515 E. 5th street. Write plainly only real race news desired. See the agent for rates. Subscription, job work of any kind. We appreciate the interest our Business men, lawyers, doctors, ministers, teachers, laborers and other classes of people take in aiding the spread of Negro newspapers among our people. That fine spirit of race loyalty is gaining ground fast in this section. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Nov. 27. -Rew- J. Williams has returned from the Washington trip last month. He preached a wonderful sermon at the Christian church a 4 p. m. his text, "Get Out of Thi- Country and From Thy Kindred, MART. Mart, Texna. Nov. 27.—Services were good at Rocky Creek, Sunday You will find the Express at J. H Dorsey's shop shop every Saturday If you have any new wwish while see me. S. L. GASTON, Reporter ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas. Nov. 27 - Sunday school was on time at St. Paul A. M. School, Rev. G. W. Nelson was at his post. Presiding elder A. G. Winn, was in the city, 318 North Dillard embarked the Missionary sisters at her home for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. School, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. R. Kittrell avent to Dallas. Miss Emma Walker of Denton works TEAGUE Teague, Texas, Nov. 27 - Sunday walted well attended Sunday at all churches. He preached to a large crowd. Mira Brown preached to a Harriet Rodgers returned her last March. Mirabelle little Miss Violet Brere back with them to spend a while with her FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Nov. 27. Mt. Zion Sunday was well attended at all churches and was attended Sunday and had mole rattle Mrs. L. W. Wiliams and son made a flying trip to Terrell, Willett Williams died Nov. 14, at Daugherty LUFKIN. Luftin, Texas. Nov. 27.-Proof. J. E. Robinson, State Deputy of the American Woodmen passed through the city en route to Corsica to attend a memorial service for his nephew he succeeded in writing up several new members. The good people of Long Chapel C. M. E. are pleased to have their beloved pastor for another year. Rev. Sister I. P. Highower has returned to the city from Manning and has filled the pulpit five successive Mrs. Martha Johnson is out of the city on business and Miss Ada Marks were united in marriage at C. M. E. married in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. Rev. W. T. Reagor officiated. Mrs. Dora Greer of Shreveport in the presence of a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fate Reese. Mr. Tobe Burnell, a member of the American Woodmen from a cochin recently in St. L. O. S. W. R. R. and was seriously hospital for treatment to Texaskankan for treatment. Mrs. E. L. Huntly has returned some after visiting her daughter in Rev. Rowe of Groveton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whelsy last week. Rev. Shutter Hope of Houston is in the city conducting a meeting at New Zion Baptist church. Prof. J. E Robinson will visit Camp New York. The American Woodson on December 5th to the many readers of Dallas express the agent has been instructed by the company to have all news in office not later than Monday noon, therefore please hand him your news not later than Sunday noon. school there. Mrs. Dema Stewart left Saturday for Hawkins, Texas, to visit her children, who are attending school there. Miss Iris Woodards left Saturday for Hawkins, Texas, to attend school she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mitter DeJournette left Sunday to take up her school. Miss Etter DeJournette left Sunday to take up her school. Weatherford, Texas, Nov. 27.—Mr. Taylor of Granbury and others spent Sunday with friends. Miss Lizzie Rucker made a flying trip to Granbury. Rev. Jordan, the pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Rev. M. E. Church preached at his post Sunday. Ms. Leona Rucker is at her home. You will always find the Dallas Txpress at Notland's cafe. GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Nov. 27.—The members of Clark Street Christian church have a thousand dollar rally for the church. Rev. L. H. Crawford has gone to Lexington, Ky., to hold a revival Rev. T. H. Randles went Tuesday for the Central Texas, Annual Conference to be held at Jacksonville, Texas. On Saturday, Nov. 15, about 7 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shepherd, Mr. Shepherd passed away at the age of about 100 or more years old, leaves a wife and a few relatives to mourn his lost. His funeral was on Monday at 2:30 o'clock and was laid to rest in East Mount cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Simon and Miss V. Whaley attended quarterly meeting service at Ceylandville, Sunway, P. K. Kim, the 11-30, collection $101.25. They had a very palatable and sumptuous dinner at the home of Mr. J. H. Houston and Prof. P. A. Houston. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Nov. 27.—The greatest of the Oklahoma Annual Conference of C. M. E. Church was held here last week. Bishop N. C. Cleaves, president. All reports were round. The Conference was grand with the presence. Drs. J. C. Moore and J. A. Hamlette and several visitors from the Muskogee Conference. The preaching was done by Drs. McClain, J. A. Hamlett Harris, W. H. Nelson and Bishop Cleaves. The special part of the conference was the high and high-country over the top. There is an impression left here that will last for ages. The pastor and members spared no pains in making perfection. Rev. and Mrs. Ida Douglass are all smiles since the stork visited their home and left a boy and girl. Rev. J. S. White and Mrs. Juanita Brown of Oklahoma City were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Reeves, 519 South 1st St., at 11:30 p. m. by Rev. M. Cobbs. Mrs. Beaulab Williams is on the sick list. Waco, Texas, Nov. 27. —Mrs. Amelia Fletcher of Chickasha, Oka, is here to visit her son, who is a mail clerk. They are with her, Mr. and Mrs. Gl畏翠, 10 s.街史. Last Tuesday night she are with her, Mrs. Gl畏翠, St. Paul. Every man and woman are urged to pay their taxi, ax, or rent. Mr. Newman, Dudley was here last week arranging for the Simmons lecture. Mr. Wm. McGuinn returned to S. Texas, where he purchased a carload and family last left Saturday for Austin, his new chair. Grand Worthy Counselor of the courts paid her annual visit to Waco, Calantahs last Monday evening. Mrs. A. E. McMillan of Prairie was next Wednesday evening. Quite an occasion for friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubolon of Ranger, were in the city last week. Paul M. E. church and all Methodists of the city are making great preparation of entertain the children of the 10th of December. Friends of the church are asked to co-operate and help make this conference a success. Central Texas Glee club sang bengal worship at the Baptist Church, while Sunday evening Central Texas College got ball team was the victor in a closely contested Baptist Church game on Friday, scores 12 to 5. Ethan Valeen of Boquette Ethan Valeen of Boquette were the winner Monday evening. The body of Mr. Dilas, a former chairman of New Hope, was drawn from New Hope, Sunday evening. Thanksgiving services were held on Saturday. Arrivals: To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gunter, a fine girl was born last week. To Mr. and Mrs. Wa. D. Williams, a fine boy. Pay your poll tax and be a citizen. Pay J. H. Hines attended a board meeting of the K. of P. in Dallas Friday and Saturday. Pay J. Hines and his congregation visited Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Dr. William second at his best. SMITHILLER. Smithville, Texas, Nov. 27—The public schools of the city and county are closed. HOYLE RARICK AND CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. You Wear The Goods While Paying Pay As You Get Paid Denton, Texas, Nov. 27.—Rev. W. J. Henderson of the C. M. E. church was returned for his fifth year by the annual conference which convened last week in Gainesville. Rev. B. W. Crawford and wife motored to Gainesville, Sunday, also Mr. West Jackson and wife. Rev. U. P. Crocket of the A. M. E. church is busy getting full reports for the annual conference which convene in Fort Worth. Rev. L. B. Skinner, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, has preached a very able sermon. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at A. M. E. church. Mrs. Deborah Attaway of Durant Oklahoma, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul. Master Lorenzo Attaway accompanied his mother. Miss Emma D. Walker left Sunday for Rockwall to take charge of the school over which she was elected principal. Miss Beulah Taylor is the new teacher at the Fred Douglas school. C. Annetta and Myrtle B. Moten spent the week-end with Myrtle and Elnora Elbert at Lewisville. Mrs. Giles, Lawson of Parsons, Kansas is here at the bedside of his son-in-law, Mr. Ross. Mrs. Mae Smith of Fort Worth is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Shezog. Cards have been received announcing the approaching marriage of Dr. James Foster and Miss J. M. Stultz, the latter of Danville. ROSERUD. Rosebud, Texas. Nov. 27.-Services were largely attended at the St. Luke A. K. e. church. Dr. E. church preached a logical sermon. Dr. Warmley has logistical support. Dr. Southwest Texas Conference to the Central Texas Conference and is now located in Rosebud, Texas, P. O. M. Mrs. B. G. Humber, who is one of the teachers in the Calvert Independent District was in the city last fall. Mrs. B. G. Humber-in-law. Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Wright, birthday party was given little girl quite a few little girls were present. The Mother's club is doing a great work for the advancement of the school. Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Wright have returned from Marlin, Texas, where she taught in County Colored teacher's institute Second Baptist Church Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. School was a high school at a high mark. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor, Texas, was with us and made things lively for the school at the beginning of the school year. One of the most powerful sermon we have listened to from the sub- ject. "Religious Activity Based upon the Gospel," Dr. S. Montgomery, Cor. 1. 15: 48. Lone live this great leader to help our people at Williams. We praised a great sermon to house was again crowded at night and enjoyed another great sermon by the pastor, subject the "Sermon Striking the Storm." One was added to the fold of God. Collection for the day $55.80. Watch the day go over the top next Sunday. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, Nov. 27—Canaan Baptist church went over the book of the Bible well attended. Deacon Stephens has returned from a business trip to North Texas, and report every day what he was doing. Stephens was here Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with her many friends and Williams, who has been sick for some time was carried back to Waxahachie and another operation by Dr. S. C. Dice. Rev. Hutchinson, Waxahachie workman, visited Mrs. Melia Thomas visited Red Oak. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Nov. 27.—Rev. Wright preached a late morning munching. Mrs. Della Gray is in the church with Miss Ella Smith and brother, Oscar. Attended the conference in Gainesville in Cass and wife, Thursday will attend. Miss Cass and fasting. Miss Cass left Friday for Elli County to open school. Mrs. Cass will attend a few hours in Mineral Wells, spent day visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Alexander made a visit to Weatherford for Forney and a day evening for Forney to be at the bedside of her little daughter, Mary Davis. Rev. Johnson of Dallas preached an excellent sermon at Little Bethel Baptist church, Wednesday night and many beigeed in the God of their lives. Mrs. A. Alexander didn't get out to have the spiritual clothes cleaned. She paid the money ready when the reporter comes around. WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas. Nov. 27–Sunday school was well attended Sunday and grand sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, grand sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, B. Ralden, Boyd and other sermons, Mrs. Shevell week attending the C. M. E. Conference. Sunday at the First Baptist church total raised Sunday, Nov. 23rd, was $242.43. We are asking every one to give great rally the second Sunday in December at the First church, Rev. L. H. Heavery sermon at the first Baptist church BONHAM Bonham, Texas, Nov. 27. Mr. Strain was in the city Wednesday, the day before he borough, Mrs. Hudson left this week for Oklahoma, to visit relatives. Little Cecil Bally died Nov. 24, 1911, conducted by Rev. James Carr. Mr. Milford Nicholas left Tuesday for Bonham. Mr. Banchelle Walker left Saturday Purcelie, Oklah. Mr. J. A. Swain left Tuesday for Bonham and the M. A. E. Annual conference. Rev. J. W. McKimey of Sherman will presach at the C. M. E. church Carr. Sunday morning for Rev. James M. B. K. Johnson was called to Prairie last week on the account of his illness. WEATHERFORD. GREENYILLE. CHICKASHA WACO. SMITHVILLE Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Bricket Roast 15¢ Ham, sliced 50¢ Beef Stew 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Boiling Beef 15¢ Oleomargarine 25¢ Veal Shoulder 12½¢ Whole Cured Ham 25¢ Veal Bricket 10¢ Brains, less two set 25¢ Veal Chops 20¢ Pork Roast 30¢ Veal Lein Steak 20¢ Pork Steak 30¢ Veal 22½¢ Pork Sausage 30¢ Veal Roll Roast 20¢ Land Compound 30¢ Lamb or Mutton Steak 12½¢ Pig Liver 10¢ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20¢ Pig Snouts 12½¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 20¢ Rolled Roast 20¢ Lamb Shoulder 20¢ Beef Runge Steak 20¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ Beef Rib Roast 22½¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ Prime Rib Roast 22½¢ Bologna Sausage 20¢ Seven Steak 15¢ Weiner Sausage 20¢ Thick Steak 20¢ Peanut Butter 20¢ Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground Bones for Chickens 5¢ Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Bricket Roast ..... 15¢ Ham, sliced ..... 50¢ Beef Stew ..... 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Bolling Beef ..... 15¢ Oleoemergarine ..... 35¢ Veal Bricket ..... 12¢ Whole Cured Ham ..... 30¢ Veal Stew ..... 20¢ Brains, Ic, two set ..... 30¢ Veal Chops ..... 20¢ Pork Roast ..... 30¢ Veal Loaf Steak ..... 20¢ Pork Steak ..... 30¢ Veal Leg ..... 22£ Pork Sausage ..... 30¢ Veal Roll Roast ..... 20¢ Lard Compound ..... 30¢ Lamb or Loaf Stew ..... 12£ Pig Mutton or Lamb ..... 10¢ Pig Mutton or Lamb ..... 20¢ Pig Snouts ..... 12¢ Mutton or Lamb Chop ..... 25¢ Beef Rolled Roast ..... 17¢ Lamb Shoulder ..... 20¢ Beef Rump Roast ..... 18¢ Mixed Sausage ..... 20¢ Beef Rib Roast ..... 22¢ Hamburg Sausage ..... 20¢ Prime Rib Roast ..... 22£ Bologa Sausage ..... 20¢ Seven Steak ..... 15¢ Weiner Sausage ..... 20¢ Chuck Steak ..... 15¢ Frankfurter ..... 20¢ Vale Round steak ..... 35¢ Ground Bones for Chickens ..... 5¢ Delivery Made in any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Fording the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1406, Auto Y 1408 Thanksgiving, so that the teachers may attend Mass. Prof. Wm. Andreas takes a trip to Brenham, account of the exam Conference of the A.M. Church, with Mrs. Emma Williams, one of St. Paul A. M. Church, buried here in Brenham. Mrs. Emma and wife and children visited here Sunday visiting his mother, who is ill, in the Brenham High School, Mrs. Clara Pendergrass. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. M. Church here has been sent to Bastrop for the next year. The First Baptist church with Rev. A. M. Church here has been a successful rally last Sunday. School rapidly filling up, children returning BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 27.—Mr. R Ellis and Miss Florence Moore were united in matrimony at her parents' 1844 Evalon Street, Beaumont, Nov. 25, 1919 at 8:30 p. m. They left for their honey moon to Houston to visit his relatives and friends and to visit his parents. Cable avenue, in a few days. 138 TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Nov. 27.—Miss Lucille Matthews left recently for Nashville, Tenn., to enter the Nurse training department at Meharry College. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Clara Carter are glad to see her in Terrell again. Mrs. May Lee Burton of Oklahoma, is here visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jorey. Service at Bethlehem church was good all day Sunday, collection $129.00. Rev. F. C. Bledsoe of Tyler, Texas, filled the pulpit at New Hope church Sunday. He preached two helpful sermons. He is making an earnest appeal all over Texas for the cooperation of the pastors and the presidents. Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons will lecture at the city hall, Friday night, Dec. 5th. Col. Roscoe Simmons is among of the best Negro orators in America. Riesel, Texas, Nov. 27.—Service was well attended at the Sunset Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Lee, pastor preached two powerful sermons. Collection $24.60. A number of the parents of the Sunset public school met last Tuesday night in a business meeting for the purpose of setting plans to elect a new school building which proved to be a success, $65.00 cash and more than $150.00 in pledge was received. The club will meet every Tuesday night in the Woodman's hall until we have raised sufficient means to build. The National Woodmen will hold their big public installation at the hall on Saturday night, Dec. 6, 1919. Mr. H. Long, Mrs. Mamie Roberson made a business trip to Waco, Mr. C. C. Long and Mrs. Odessa Scott were married Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Dorsey, Mrs. Eleena Jackson, Mr. H. Kelly and family, Mr. Wm. Crane and family, Mr. A. J. Merritt, Mr. A. A. W. and Rev. J. Jones all visited Marlin, last week. /The W. H. M. S. of the New Zion Baptist church are giving a rally Sunday, Nov. 30. Rev. S. A. Grayson has been employed to preach for them. Everybody is invited to attend. Taylor, Texas, Nov. 27.-Good services at the various churches Sunday. District G. W. Anderson attended the District Conference at Brenham last week. Dr. W. H. Cockrell made his usual week-end visit and left for his home OYLE RAR AND CLOT COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children Clothing on Credit RIESEL TAYLOR Briket Roast ..... 15¢ Beef Stew ..... 15¢ Bolling Stew ..... 15¢ Veal Shoulder ..... 15¢ Veal Brisket ..... 12¢¢ Veal Stew ..... 15¢ Veal Chop ..... 20¢ Veal Loaf Steak ..... 20¢ Veal Leg ..... 22¢¢ Lamb or Roast ..... 20¢ Lamb or Mutton Roast ..... 12¢¢ Leg Mutton or Lamb ..... 20¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops ..... 25¢ Lamb Shoulder ..... 20¢ Mixed Sausage ..... 20¢ Hamburger Meat ..... 20¢ Bologna Sauage ..... 20¢ Potato Sausage ..... 20¢ Frankfurter ..... 20¢ Ground Bones for Chickens ..... 5¢ my part of the City Your Orders Meat Prices (Down) M. 1406, Auto Y 1408 Rev. P. H. Jackson, arrived from Temple and left for a several days stay in Austin. Mrs. Lomax of Ladonia is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Arnold, who is critically ill. Mrs. Mary Latham arrived from Houston. Mrs. Minerva Miles, the guest of her son, Mr. Harry Miles, left for her home in Hearne, Mr. E. P. Howard, suffered a painful accident Saturday night, when an automobile crashed into his buggy badly demolishing the vehicle. Miss Minnie and Mr. Napoleon Reynolds of Mezia, spent the week with their brother, Prof. J. A. Reynolds and the Misses Viola Morrow, Ilah Rector, Emma Hendricks, Mrs. Webb Hatcher and Little Jessie Gregg went to Littig, Sunday to witness the wedding of Miss Willie Meeks and Mr. Robert White. They reports a grand time. Mrs. Louise Henson returned from Yoakum, where she spent a most enjoyable time attending the Annual Conference (M. E.). Mr. Hathaway, Prof. Artis of Gonzales spent a pleasant evening at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Mrs. Webb Hatcher is spending a few days with her parents at Bas- Mrs. Louise Henson left for Mexia, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Reynolds. Mr. Chas. Campbell of Mexico, with his brother, Mr. Andrew, Campbell. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Nov. 27. "Don't hold the reporter responsible for not getting your paper last week, for not getting your paper last week," Smith on Cliff street, took very ill Saturday, but is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson and Mr. Katie Lewis are to be able to again. Mr. W. M. Moore entertained his Sunday school class of little folks Sunday in Cliff street, after being instructed in Sunday school work they were served ice cream. Gray was able to be out Sunday after being loyed up from sticking a nail in his foot. Mrs. Mattie Oliver and family have returned from West Texas. El Bethel Baptist Church. Sunday was an ideal day for going to church, which was shown by the attendance at EI Bethel. We all attended we had a攒idless lesson and good collection which amounted to $14.71. 11:10 a.m. m. Devotional services led by two young deacons and a soul minister. m. B. Y. P. U. well, attended subject "Milran, the Musician and Prophestess," 7:30 p. m. sermon by Dr. Moore, Dr. Moore, pastor; R. E. Jones; clerk, G. A. Turner; reporter. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Nov. 27- Social: Prof. L. G. McDonald, S. H. Richardson went to Italy. Madam Ollie Annison, Matteie Carter went to Italy. Albert McDaniel and Water Richardson went to Dallas. Madam Philanom Asilee Sims went to Waxhachie. Madams Julia McDaniel, Uda Beaty and Messrs. Linnard Hart Albert McDaniel, Jr., motored to Waxhachie. Miss Zelma Clemons and Master Albert Hill are sick listed. Read the Dallas Express. BRICK THING MY Pay As You Get Paid 1134 E. 9th St. PAGE FOURTEEN Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 27—Mrs. F. Townsend of Pasadena Christian, Mrs. M. Townsend of Chambers avenue, Mrs. Townsend of Madame A. Marks and R. Else of Dallas. were the guests of Mrs. D. W. 919 E. 11th St. Mr. Jamison lies critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Townsend. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, 3rd, and Crump Streets. Morning Chapel was in full bloom all day Sunday. Supt. Langston was with a well attended Sunday school, Rev. A. L. Dotson preached a soul and with a well attended Sunday school, Rev. A. L. Dotson preached a soul and morning service. The Men's movement will intertwine with the Women's movement with a turkey dinner and a spice program. At the usual hour the men will be in the crowd to the interesting meeting that has attracted the financial chief Delta Bison, who now holds the Bible section who now holds the banner. Epworth League every Sunday. Emory C. Smith, President Lela Mariey, Secretary. Sir Knight H. K. Crumbly, Past Grand Captain General of the Grand Commandary of Texas and Jurisdiction Passes Away Nov. 15th After Quite a Period of Illness. The funeral of Sir Knight H. K. Crumbly, past Grand Captain General of the Grand Commandary of the Texas was held at Mt. Gilead Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Nov. 23rd, Sir Knights from Dallas and other near point joined in Cecil Commandary No. 1 of St. Worth in holding the Annual Exercises at the Masonic Temple, where Sir Knight Crumbly lay in state from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2nd. The florals were only varied but vivid expressions of the "Cross and the Crown" at the conclusion of the services at the Masonic Temple, the body was then carried to Mt. Gilead Baptist church of which he was a member when the pastor in charge conducted the exercises and sermon. After the church services, the body was conveyed to the Texas, and Pacific Station where in charge of his brother and relatives and amid a strong of spectators he was bade a sad, adieu while the band played "Abide with me" as he was carried under the "Arch of Steel" to where the market was placed in its case to be shipped to Sherman, Texas, his old home. St. James Baptist Church. Corner Second and Harding Sta. Sunday school every Sunday morning a.m. and 7:30 p.m. P. U. 1 5:30 p.m. P. Rev. Isaac Marshall Arthur Page (white) preached the 11 and well received. This great speaker brought a burning message that will be long remembered. Night service was held on Sunday morning and wonderful sermon. During the service 7 confessed and accepted Christ, total collection for the day $20.15. Phillip R. Reefer, Reporter. Phillip R. Reefer, Reporter. Cowanaville. Mr. John Burns has returned home to California. He had quite an entertainment last Thursday night and the Cowansville band played for her. The Ebenezer Baptist Mission enterter, who was simply a novice, now is simply fine. E. V. Burns president. James A. M. E. church had its fourth and last quarter for the year and it proved out a success. Rev. Brown preached his last session. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Nov. 27—Sunday school was good at all churches. Rev Joseph Cotton preached at church preached an able sermon Sunday at eleven o'clock and Sunday night. Sister Sharice Stone preached at church is in town will lecture Monday night at Pinegrove and Tuesday church. Sister Jane Cotton is on the church. TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS. On Thursday, Nov. 13, the football team left for Marshall, Texas, where he was called at 4:00 p.m. m. Friday, Nov. 14. It was a hard game fought with the team, employing remarkable ability. Bishop Hopkins years of experience, won from Texas College, by showing ability to succeed. The scores were 38 of 60 in Bishop's favor. It was said to have been the game ever played, the athlete field. The Reverend R. J. T. Raines, presiding elder of the Tytler district, preached for 10 Sunday morning, at 10:30 a.m. The endend Campbell, pastor of the First church (church white) the Sunday, 10:30 a.m. The Professor Austin, principal of the Tytler Colored high school education, staff and student body at 7:30 a.m. On Friday evening, Nov. 21, 1919 the fourth grade class, the presidents all the other societies and four faculty members celebrated the birth of Lyleum. A short program was rendered after which all enjoyed refreshment and a concert at 7:30 p. m., November 21, there was a grand concert given in the Chapel by the little tots of the class. The presidents, Mrs. F. J. Ellison, assisted by the Senior Class, this supervision of Mrs. J. F. Ellison, it was remarkable to note the tots. It was heard that their parts Some had acted in the stage stage before an audience. Little Miss Ethel Ellison, of Tiffany, Texas, was great great great with a vocal duet. Little Miss Montane was well, Ga. was great great with applause. Miss Marv M. Elliphid had charge of the musical part of the program. The Junior English class won an easy victory over the Senior English class in football game. Saturday the Champsions of the English Department. They will meet the boys of Thanksgiving, the names of Lutzin Texas, a representative of the rapidly Negro town, Rayford, gave a magic show in the Chapel Saturday evening, 12:30 p.m. The Reverend Green (white) of Houston, prescheduled in the Chapel at 3 p.m. on Sunday, 12:30 p.m. The Secretary, Copeland, General Relief and wife were pleasant visitors at the Texas College has been wonderful blessed along the health lines. There are many people visiting the first door. No fire ball foot ball was putted off with M. H. S. score 12-7 in favor of Central Texas. Arthur Will featuring with a sensational touch-dress the first second of the game. The Texas Club has a great game with Wacoans. The Senior has been commissioned captains of divisional units in the coming camp. The school must to put it over. Friends of the school are invited to take a part in the greatly has the present of the school on his heart until he has grown proud of WHITE. BECAUSE WEST. West, Texas, Nov. 21 - Bold Storm Surfing, March Sunset was well atten- ted. Marissa Tolten left for Waco, Miss Marlin left for Waco, Maule Salle Tolten, Maule Sashle made a flying trip to Waco Saturday. Maule Sam尔 entertained the Corticelli Art Club, Monday af- ternoon at her home on Watson, Quiet SPENDING THANKSGIVING AT HOME. TURKEY TOO CHEAP IN DALLAS. Miss Dora Helena Patterson, short-hand stenographer for the Dallas Press Pub. Co., after several months in the job, met Mrs. J. R. Jordan,左边 Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with mother, Mrs. J. R. Jordan,右边 Wednesday to spend Mrs. J. R. Jordan, who accompanied the little lady home, to assure her return will visit her sister, Mrs. N. R. Jordan, ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. Bethel A. M. E. Church 11:00 a. m.-Preaching-Rev. H. F. Tyrese of Chester, Pa. 7:30 p. m.—Closing • Dollar • Money Rally. Monday night, Wiley University Concert, admission 25 cents. Tuesday night, final reception and love feast. Everybody welcome. REV. H. A. CARR. Pastor. W. Rev. Miles J. Kabineh of Abilene District Superintendent of business. He sent several hours with Secretary M. R. M. Rodgers to headquarters at Pyralian Temple. JEFFREY-LAWRENCE NUPTIAL. A beautiful home wedding was solemnized Thursday, Nov. 27, at the home of his parents, Robert and Kelsey, 2628 Brian Street, when they gave in marriage their daughter, Marruee Church to Jesse Jeffery, of Burlington, N.J., claeting. Only the families and a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Jeffery is being a graduate of Prairie View College. Mr. Jeffery is one among our best mechanics in Dallas, Texas, and will be attending Mr. and Mr. Jeffery will be at home after Nov. 27 at 1212 Dey Street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown us in the recent illness and the Sister, Nellie Mae Thomas, who departed this Life Nov. 15, 1919 and the many beautiful women of condidence. We eschewly wish to thank Sister of America and Sister of America Executor Mutual Benefit Association of which she was a member for their promotion, training, training, and JAS. JAS. JAS. Parents. CLEMENS, QUO-ZUSEE, THOMAS, Sisters. THANKSGIVING SERVICE OBSERVED. AT: BRETEL. Appropriate Thanksgiving services were held at Bethel M. church, November 17, 2017, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. B. E. Hewell, president of the Nrg Welfare Board had charge of the arrangements and the following extensive to be rendered: Bettel Choir Invocation Rev. R. L. Maze Music Bettel Choir Scripture Reading Rev. H. A. Carr Thanksgiving Proclamation J. Earle Vocal Solo Vocal Solo Hawkins Fifteen Minute Talk Our Churches Rev. E. Arlington Wilson Our Business Mr. J. H. Dixon Our Schools Prof. V. T. Tubbs Bettel Choir Announcements, Benediction Master of Ceremonies Rev. H. A. Carr. LAST SAD RITES OVER REMAINS OF J. P. GUNTER HELD AT MAYOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Funeral services of the late J. P. Quinter, undertaker, who was born in Nottingham and was most monogamous. Nied, 20, from effects of which he died late Thursday evening was evented at the church. Saturday evening among hundreds of sorrowing friends who came from the town and many out of town being in attendance. At the church began at 3 o'clock, resolutions were read and the choir rendered the service Dr. E. Elington Wilson, the pastor preached. The remains were shipped to Minden, where they were buried in Conway Quitman, its burial place. The funeral was a member of the family. He was well liked by all who knew him and his friends were lesioned. Dr. E. Woll was also part of the Dallasite together with relatives accompanied the body Saturday evening. The Mammoth Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST AND 2ND Special Attraction, "CHECKERS" The greatest racing picture ever made. Full of thrills and action. This is the greatest race track story ever made into a motion picture. SPECIAL ADMISSION—NIGHTS ADULTS, 30 CENTS; CHILDREN, 20 CENTS; MATINEE—ADULTS, 20 CENTS; CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. MATINEE—MONDAY 2 P. M. THE VILLAIN THE HEROINE THE HERO THE VICTIM THE JUDGE THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMEL. MANAGER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Saturday, Nov. 29, Douglas Fairbanks In the best he ever made "HEADIN SOUTH" Saturday, Nov. 29, Douglas Fairbanks In the best he ever made "HEADIN SOUTH" A 6 reel Western Production. This production will be shown one day only SATURDAY, NOV. 29TH - MATINEE 2 P. M.-NO ADVANCE IN PIECES. "Headin' South" the Aircraft picture now being exhibited at the MAMMOTH THEATRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 29TH - MATINEE 2 P. M.-NO ADVANCE in Arizona, including the forest of giant cactus villages were reproduced at the California studies at great expense. Because of the peculiar photographic effects necessary, requiring the aid of all sorts of electrical apparatus, director Art Hosson ordered the building of these two complete villages. Exposure seems to be the least consideration in PAPERBACKS. "Headin' South," Douglas Fairbanks" latest picture for Aircraft, gives him the role of a western cowboy who takes an active part in troubles on the Mexican border. Fairbanks undertakes some hair-raising stunts in the desert, and plays a battle in which hundreds of cowboys run down a lawless band of Mexican raiders whose depredations have aroused a desire for retaliation and punishment. "Headin' South" is the attraction at the MAMMOTH THEATRE. Sunday, November 30th, Marie Walcamp "SPURS and SADDLES" Also "LITTLE SAMBO" the greatest little Colored comedian—on the stage or pictures in one of his funny comedies—also a two reel Christie THE STORY OF "CHECKER" a track taut in the inexhaustible flow of bright slang that represented the wisdom gathered through years of life among men. "Push" Miller was his constant companion and his greatest admirer. Another guest at the hotel where Checkers was staying was Arthur Kendall. He had the love of Alva Romaine years before but now was anxious to break off with the choicest hush he had humiliated her of his purpose, and left her heartbroken and humiliated by her guests. Kendall had proposed several times to Pert Barlow, a Southern beauty and daughter of Judge Barlow, owner of a racing stable. Kendall's constant state of inebriation was noticed by Sadie Martin, a friend of Pert, who summoned Pert and her father by wire. Kendall to consoles to Kendall from kinsure, turned to Checkers for aid. This proved to be the beginning of a friendship which speedily ripened into love. But Checkers' proposal of marriage and Pert's acceptance were cut short by the arrival of Judge Barlow, who ordered Checkers off the premises—after Checkers had knocked Kendall down in self-defense. Judge Barlow hunted Pert to her room and locked her in. This commemorated greatly, for Pert and Checkers had planned to enter Pert's room in the big race at New York Kendall had bed on silver Dollar, another entry—borrowing $30,000 from Judge Barlow to increase his investment. Meanwhile Alva Romaine had taken the downward path and had become a frequent visitor at Wah's optimum den. When he arrived, while Pert took Remorse from the stable, they were quickly followed by Kendall and his hired dogs. Checkers and Pert gained the box car in which were Push and Remorse, by a flying leap from their automobile, but Kendall's henchmen got on the car by the same method and uncoupled them from the car. The lion in the lion's pantheon was overturned, narrowly escaped a head-on collision with the Limited, and then planned through an open drawbridge into the river. All in the car managed. While the party was trying to find a place to hide Remorse in the city, they were trapped by Alva at Sam Wah's institution. Remorse then was hidden in a secluded chamber. Kendall had his thugs kidnap Pert. She was taken to Sam Wah's den. Checkers and Push learned Pert's whereabouts from a girl whom Checkers had rewired from a stance by ruffians. Checkers and Push rescued Pert after being taken by a man who had been with Kendall. Checkers, Pert and Push escaped from Sam Wah's by way of a sewer, and rowed into the East River in a dog—from which they were picked up on a boat. All ended happily for Checkers and Pert, who were forgiven by Judge Barlow. The most famous of racing melodramas, The sensational stage success as a great film, The greatest of the screen, The thoroughbreds and high life intermingle in a drama of the basic human nature. A motion picture tense with life and action and abounding in thrills. Story of how a horsechase win life's biggest bet. A thrilling, action-packed, and entertaining race truck训 makes good. A popular small story of road life with palaces of comedy. Bigger, better and with more depth than the original stage play. Big Racing Play at Mammoth Theatre "Checkers," the famous racing moframa has been made into a motion picture by William Fox and will be seen at the MAMMOTH THEATRE, starting now. The picture, directed by Richard Stanton, is a mammoth spectacle with most realistic scenes. Checkers is the main character in the play. He is the main character in the He is a reformed race-track tour who falls in love with a Southern beauty and gets into the most thrilling adventures. How the horse Remorse wins the big stakes; how Checkers risks his Life many times, and how she finally overcomes all obstacles, and how Checkers makes it which makes "Checkers" one of the most absorbing photoplays presented this season. ERTE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS A AUTOCAD Dearer Big Moments of The Big Feature When Kendall casts aff alfa Romaine, who has loved him not wisely but too well, and humilizes her before their friends. The fight in which Checkers whips Kendall and the stable boys before Pert's eyes When Pert's father imprisons her in her reign. When Pert escapes from her room by making a perilous leap to a tree. Jump from a speeding car to a box car made by Pert and Checkers, with Kendall's third thugs in hot pursuit. Terrific fight in the box car between Kendall's heenchmen and Checkers, Push and Pete. Burning box car, uncoupled from the train, plunging through an open draw-bride into the waters below with its human freight. Fight in which Checkers protects a girl from Chinatown toughs. Abduction of Pert by Kendall's heenchmen. When Checkers and Push fight their way through secret underground passages in Sam Wah's opium den. Rescue of Checkers, Pert and Push from a dory by a passing seaplane. Rescue of Checkers, Pert and Push from a dory by a passing seaplane. Blinding of Pert's jockey just before the race. Pert's ride to victory on Remorse. Big fight in the opium dea culminating in the dea Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, Our TRAIL OF THE Also TOM MIN in a breezy western and a side Owing to delay of Express from New York, we HART picture last Wednesday. Starting next PUS will be resumed same as usual. Continued THURSDAY, DECEMBER "Midnight Man" Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT, also a twoer "MIDNIGHT MAN"-Continued every twoeer it forget Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 1st and Friday, December 5th, Bound a Big light in the opium dea culminating in the death of Kendall and Sam Wah. Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, Our Wonder Serial TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Also TOM MIX in a breezy western and a side splitting comedy. Owing to delay of Express from New York, we were forced to play a "WILLIAM S. HART" picture last Wednesday. Starting next Wednesday "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" will be resumed same as usual. Continued every Wednesday. 2 p.m. Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT, also a two-reel western and comedy, "MIDNIGHT MAN" *Every* Thursday, Matrice 2 p. m. Don't forget Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 1st and 2nd."CHECKERS Friday, December 5th, Bound and Gagged" Serial Also a two reel western and comedy. "BOUND AND GAGGED" comedy, every Friday. "Don't Donate Monday on Tuesday, Dec. 1st and 2nd-" CHECKERS. Mathee-Monday 2 p. m.-Admission Adults 20 cents; Children 15 cents. Admission-Night-Adults 30 cents; Children 20 cents. NEW SERIALS COMING "THE LIBERATOR" starting Sunday, Dec. 7, continued on Sunday, December 14, with Pearl White, commencing Sunday, December 18 continued on Wednesday. "FATAL FORTUNE"—Helen Holmes, commencing Sunday, December 28th continued on Friday. Don't Forget Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 1st and 2nd—"CHECKERS." Matlaine—Monday 2 p.m. HEAR HON.R OSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS CITY HALL AUDIORIUM FRIDAY, DEC. 5TH, 1919 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK UNDER ASPICES OF COLORED COMMUNITY CLUB 1. Opening City Chorus 2. Prayer Rev. J. R. Starks 3. Solo Mrs. Carrie Townsend Morgan 4. Introducing speaker E. A. Wilson 5. Address B. MAYFIELD, CLARENCE STARKS, R. LEE JONES, NORMAN WOODS, W. H. HOLLOWAY, J. H. DIXON. REV. C. C. HARPER, Master of Ceremonies ADMISSION - 50 CENTS Dallas Local Mr. Alvance Stewart of Jacksonville is visiting relatives in Dallas. She is at present at the home of her husband, Mr. N. R. Nagle, on Street. The Nagle Radege of Columbral, Texas, stopped off at Dallas, en route home from Pt. Worth, while here she paid her aunt, Mrs. Malaise Lain, to take her to the home leaving in the afternoon for home. Mr. N. R. Risby of Ferris, was a member of the spent week-end with his daughter, Mrs. G. J. Jackson, 5007 Thomas. The American reality met Monday when she became a number of persons visited the meeting and become share holders, $1400 in the company. Ween the company must raise the sum of $1,600 by its first annual meeting. Rev. J. R. Starka, pastor of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church returned from an annual trip. Mr. N. R. Nagle is prominent citizen of Nacodaches was in Dallas, Sunday and Monday, while here he met you have news matter of any kind. Express and live in the vicinity of State and Thompson streets, drop a greeting from store and put your matter in the mail. On Tuesday morning of each week to receive attention for subsequent After several days' absence from the city mingling with relatives and friends at their old home at Palestine, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Williamson and little daughter, Rachel have returned. Dr. Williamson, while away received a much needed rest. Mrs. Josh S. Smith of 809 Allen street was the recient of the following guests last week, her mother and sister, Mrs. Chas. W. Brooks, Sr. and Mrs. Roy L. Clark of Fort Worth, Mrs. Smith is up after an attack of the. News boxes can be found in Wheat-in-the-Place at 2535 Dunbar street at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Morgan. If you have news for the Dallas Express, go there and drop it in the box: it will receive attention by us. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wallace, formerly of 3318 State street, and who recently disposed of their entire holdings in Dallas, left last Tuesday. Nov. 18, for their future home at Los Angeles, CA. Mrs. S. L. Cooper of Fort Worth, spent several days in the city with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fountain, 2317 Hall street. Mrs. Joe Morrow of 2917 Flora street returned last Tuesday from Kansas City, accompanied by her infant grand baby. The baby was sick and no one had a good look at Lucenia Mitchell, whom Mrs. Morrow, the mother visited left Kansas City for Detroit to join her husband. J. W. Flemings of 2519 Floyd street, left Sunday for a four or five days' stay with relatives at Seagoville. Mias Nanie B. Hicks of Calvert is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Cora B. Holloway on Hawkins street, this week. C. C. Dudley of Omaha, Neb. is in the city and is at the bedside of his sick brother, Will Dudley, 2200 Clark street. Mrs. Eugenia Hopkins, who has been absent several years from this city came in last Friday from Electria, Texas. She was sick and after a week in the Baptist sanitarium for her 11s is at home with her sisters, Mrs. Easle Mae Batity and Mrs. Roole Lee Moore, 3501 New street. Mr. R. W. Winn of Oakland, Cal. has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Anderson at 1113 Fletcher Street. Mr. Winn was very much delighted in finding his mother and Mr. Will Morgan, cousin that he had not seen for 20 years. He left a few days ago for home in Oakland, Cal. CHURCH OF GOD. Services very good Sunday. Sunday school opened at 9:50 with Supp. W. J. Burdett presiding, a very interesting, receipts $1.41. Eleven oaklock service was conducted by Mrs. K. T. Welch. He made from St. Luke 15th chapter, 14th event. "I Will Arise and go to my Father." Rav. B. C. Smith of Wanzhei. Send the pupil at three oaklocks. --- - 50 CENTS ternoon using for his subject Exodus 15th chapter. 3rd verse from which he preached a noble sermon. Sisters Mission began at 6:30 p. m. with Sister Mary Rodgers, president in chai, receipts $6.50. Night services began at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. M. E. Webb spoke from Job 28th chapter 7th verse. The house again was filled with hallowed fire. Public collection $11.55, balance on representatives $9.00, collection for a distressed family $14.00 total receipts of the day $40.46. MRS. T. G. LOCKETT. Reporter. AN APPEAL TO RACE WOMEN. A student of Foreign Missions said, "I have always observed that the touch-stone of the civilization of any woman is the touch of a woman." The higher regard there is for women, the more civilized is the nation. "Nero Race is no exception to this rule; and its up to the Race women to make themselves worthy the regard of their men." In this great work; and by paying more attention to the education of your sons, you can make them less ceasing the practice of soiling without the necessities of life to buy for your daughters so many non-essential things, and be worn out from over work and lack of the things necessary to life, so few girls are willing to do with them. In position, "Give your girl accordingly to give you will, will they at whatever cost to their character Church women: You have a noble way by which you can make our world a better place, by the regard of the great men who are spiring up out of this world and by the less narrow in your religious acceptance, less narrow in your religious acceptance and change their way of living, if some good women would live in the street, we would well dwell in tears of repentance and change their way of living, if some good women would live in the street, we would well dwell in tears of repentance and change their way to Jesus who has said, "Though you still be a scarelet, you will love your dignity as a Christian, but you will love your dignity as a Christian, but you will love your dignity as a Christian, but for the purpose of which your Savior died" He came to call for the right to Society's women: There is a deal for you to do for the unlift of Race women; and you can do it; when you cease choking out the seeds of virtue by snobbing good, honest and clean living women in your communities for no other reason than that they work, what you call "In serve. There are scores of intelligent women—with five morals, and sterling qualities among the working class; who if given a chance would not so quickly lower the principles for which you stand (by committing crimes against decency) as does some you so warmly welcome whose only assets are a few fine clothes and a well filled purse; (gotten God's knows where) at any rate they don't have to work and that's all some of us seem to care about. All women cannot be professional but I'll say again. There are some well prepared and noble characters among those who are washerwomen and cooks. Working women: You can be a great factor in making better women for our men. But you must value, not cheaper yourselves. Don't get so lonesome for companionship. That you commit the sad error of having the sons of the high ups to slip around with you at night, when you know full well they won't recognize you in day light. I have heard some very vulgar and heart sickening jokes from the lips of some such men, relative to their affairs with a "Kitchen Mechanic." If you are a cook don't for an instance feel that honest labor makes you bad. Hold up yourself and you will force men to see that a woman's occupation (if honest) does not lower her value. If you cannot become the wives of prominent men, you can, win and retain their respects, if you carry yourself right. So Colored women, one and all let's make it our duty to be women our men will be proud of. They deserve the very best we can give. Better homes, wives and children, for the yoke of no other race in all the world, is half as galling as that of the Norm ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 PROF. HENRI LA BONTE ADDRESSES DALLAS MUSIC LOVER'S CLUB Unusual Event in the South. White President of Music Academy Addresses Music Lover's Club on the Life of the World's Foremost Colored Composer, Harry T. Burleigh. Satisfactory Evidence of Growing Friendly Race Relations. The Music Lovers ended their Armistice Day Celebration by giving the evening over to consideration of the Life and writings of Harry T. Burleigh, the great American Music WILL COLONEL SIMMONS BE HERE! HE WONT STAY AWAY. READ THE FOLLOWING GUARANTEER. Mr. W. H. Holloway. 2411 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas. My Dear Mr. Holloway.-Your telegraph read, Replying beg to say, your date will be December 5th. We will consider this closed as soon as you will make a deposit for a guarantee. You will do well to let me hear ANNOUNCEMENT St. James A. M. 11:00 a.m. - Preachin' Isaac M. Page (O) natti, Ohio. 7:30 p. m. - Preaching Tree of Chester, Friend and member Dollar Money in the last chance. REV. C. W. ABING. DRESS FOR During the evening songs were sung and interpreted by Miss Birdie Peters, who sang Burleigh's "Jean" her sweet voice and masterful rendition was the pleasant surprise of the evening. Prof. Lincolnia Hayes Morgan, Music Supervisor of the Dallas Public School, an ex-member of the Fisk, Jubilee singers for years music leader in Dallas; Prof. K. B. Polk, band leader and violinist of unusual ability, Madam Madeline Carter Hawkins, nationally known as one of the sweetest singers in America and Madam Pratt, whose instrumental interpretation held her heafers in inspired silence. But the event crowning the entire situation was the paper on Harry T. Burleigh's life rendered by Prof. Henri La Bonte, president of the Dallas Academy of Music, white. Prof. La Bonte has put Dallas, in things musical, among the foremost American cities. Besides being a noted tenor singer, the influence of his work as a teacher is felt throughout the entire Southwest. The Music Lover's Club considers itself fortunate in being able to give to the public Prof. La Bonte's splendid address on Burleigh, which is as follows: Harry T. Barleigh. "Many years ago Joseffey, then one of the foremost pianists in this country, was playing in his studio in New York, where he met his pupil and friends, who in the comfort of a luxurious studio, were enjoying the marvelous playing of his piano. He knew that outside, just beneath the window, there stood a little Negro piano from the cold wind, but stood transfixed at the wonderful sounds that came to his ear. This boy was Harry Ellis, the pianist he was Eric, Pennsylvania, the place of his birth, to New York, where he hoped to somehow or other, study his behavior. Later on he was fortunate enough to play for the famous Joseffey, who was a pianist at the piano of a pupil and gave him lessons for a number of years. During this time he studied composition with Max Schubert, the foremost musician of his own people, but is recognized as one of the leading musicians of this entire I first met H. T. Burleigh some six or seven years ago. While in London on George and William Maxwell who are the American representatives of G. Recorder & Co. of Milan, Italy, the two met while in London. While in Mr. Maxwell's office, he asked me if I knew Burleigh and I upon occasion brought in a friend interested in knowing musical personalities. I said that it would be a personal experience, but upon bringing me as being not only an interesting personality, but an extremely cultured gentleman I met but at least I had a friendly face I self-identified with, self familiar with several of the compositions of Burleigh, among them a very popular song, "Jean" and the book, "Afro-American Songs," together with Krebel, but I was not prepared for the remarkable surprise in store for me upon meeting Burleigh. I spent together with Krebel, but I was not prepared for the remarkable surprise in store for me upon meeting Burleigh. I need for recognition, to be heard and I decided to do my part. I was a musician and it is a fact that I have rarely sung in public since that time without using some of the songs of H. T. Since that first meeting I have talked a good many times with Burleigh and he has told me a good many stories of some of the trials and many of the difficulties with which he has to contend. He told me once of how he happened to meet the late J. Pierpont Morgan, whose protege he was, and who added him in his later musical studies and who sent him to Europe to further perfect himself. It has only been during the past years the Burleigh has not and is not interested in the workings it is interested in his interest when Saratoga, N. Y., was famous for its horse-crew and notables and always crowded with notables and the fashion of New York were always this time always there. It was at a Burleigh was in sore finance strain and to make a living he took care of the hotels there. Which in that capacity table which in Morgan and his paris were dining. The famous financier, noticing his table to be better educated the average run of Negro waiters, asked him something him bimonthly studied to be a musician and had aspired to do something worth while. He studied in the cratewhile Negro waiter and from them it was comparatively After studying for several years in Italy he returned to New York and began making him baritone soloist at St. George's Church, one of the most at which church he has remained since that time, recently celebrating his twentieth anniversary as soloist in the church. He also soloist for many years at Beth El Synagogue in New York and the St. Stroeta, Berlin's ambassador to Israel, many hundreds and are sums and played throughout this country in the church. He is a tract to write exclusively for the house of Riccardi and is recognized as one of the foremost authoritative music instructors in New York, and the logical successor of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. WILL COLONEL NIMMOS BE HERE HE WOOST STAY AWAY READ THE FOLLOWING GUAR- ANTEER. Mear Dear Mr. Holloway--'Your telegram read. Replying beg to say, your date will be December 5th. We will consider this closed as soon as you will make a deposit for a guarantee. You will do well to let me bear from you in the next day or two. You will please find under separate cover, placard that is being used at San Antonio, Fort Worth and Waco. We can furnish you with cut or placards to suit your convenience. Our printer here has the form set on a large, high-resolution, a very reasonable figure. If you desire any, you may write the Houston Observer Publishing Company, 419-12-8 Vice President & General Merit known. Burfleigh was a close friend of the late Booker T. Washington and has witnessed and honored education with a credit to the Colored race and as such is honored throughout the world wherever he appears. Whatever he found from obscurity to fame because of his modesty and because he realized that to overcome the difficulties which he realized were his greatest challenge, he recognized to recognition. The Must-see club is composed of the foremost business and professional Colored people in the Dr. I. M. Horton is the director of the foremost business and professional the curated the paper from La. Boute. The Greater Invisible Concert Company featuring James Johnson and Edward Mackey, two blind children of City Hall, Monday evening, Dec. 1, 1915, under the auspice of the Home Makeers Industrial Trade GREATER ST. JAMES The greater St. James A. M. E. church of this city, springs up in the era of church building in which the trustees, the members, and their pastor, the Rev. C. W. Abington are bending every effort to push to completion, and when this magnificent structure is completed it will be an honor to this city. This is to be a spacious and commodious edifice, suitable for the progressive congregation, and in keeping with the new spirit and activity that are invading our city and people. It is said if you wish to measure a people, go to their homes, then to their churches, then to their schools, and finally go to their graves where lie their loved ones, and when all of these are taken in consideration measure up to the standard, you have a correct view of the people you wish to measure. How stands the test in respects touching our measurement? If we do not measure up along all these lines, there seems to us to be room for improvement. The better the churches, the better will be the homes, and the better will be the schools, and the better the schools, the better care of the graves who, our dear ones are at rest. My hope is unhankened in a race that builds churches. The collections from the different fraternities and churches was told to the building fund for the church. The following are the trustees of the church: H. L. James, B. H. Willis, J. Love, H. Willis, B. H. Brown, H. Willis, W. Wilkins, S. A. Appleton, A. Jackson. The following Ministers have paired the St. James; H. Rev. L. Trappe; H. Rev. J. L. Sneed, Oscar W. Wilkins, S. A. Appleton. The following Ministers have paired the St. James; H. Rev. L. Trappe; H. Rev. J. L. Sneed, Oscar W. Wilkins, S. A. Appleton. Dr. A. Gordon, Prof. J. P. Williams, B. G. Young, Cooper. Cooper. Dr. A. Gordon, Prof. J. P. Williams, B. G. Young, Cooper. Dr. Arthur Jackson, and the present great man, Dr. C. W. Abington, who met the one the best Negro church. ```markdown ``` --- A senator was entertaining some friends with stories about the Arizona desert, when a bore joined the party. "He always laughs in the wrong place and spoils a story by trying to guess its climax. The senator undertook to Poor Ferguson" he said. "That was a close heave he had in the desert last August. "No, he exacted," said the bore. "No, not exactly," said the senator. "You see, Ferguson stumbled accidentally on the Cauldron—our famous spring, you know, that gushes out of the ground. But it begins to dribbly begins to bolt from the bore of the sun. "Of course, of course," said the bore. "Of course, of course to Ferguson? Did he fall in the cauldron and bolt to death? He on with your story, man." "Ferguson fell in," said the senator. "Ferguson fell in, again. The peel, however, was not yet over for him. Our Arizona air, you is so doy, is that absorb moisture with astonishing rapidity. Well, the peel evaporated so fast that the poor fellow instantly froze still. "I see's the bore. "He died of pneumonia." "No, he didn't die," the speaker said. "He almost died, but he had a humminous escape. In his stiff-frosted state, you understand, he began to shiver with chill, and he shivered so hard that in a few moments he became overly cold. He could not resist the stunshot if he hadn't providentially broken into a cold sweat." the first king of Rome in the state of King Charles I, which was hidden in London for protection during the war, has been brought to light again. The statue, which was cast during the reign of the monarch, according to reports has not been identified, and it is supposed to be omitted to most works of its kind. It was executed for Sir Richard Weston, afterward earl of Portland, who intended to place it as an ornament in the church, but the function it never fulfilled, for it was seized by parliament during the Civil war and sold, to one John Rivett, a brazier, to be broken up, John, however, to be sold to the king, and by selling hundreds of bronze knife handles purified to be made from it, disarmed any parliamentary suspensions in the matter. On the results of the trial, the statue produced the status, which was claimed by Sir Richard's son. The braster refused to yield it, and after years of dispute it was eventually presented to King Charles II and erected in the original Charing Cross. From the work of recent explorations, Sir Douglas Mawson concludes that the rock foundation on which the Antarctic ice cap resists very irregularly, and that its thickness, which is very variable, may reach a maximum of several thousand feet. Under the ice cap, the base may be as great as one ton per square inch. Under such a covering there may be a considerable accumulation of heat, and it is a factor that the ice cap's mass is undoubtedly soft and plastic. Where the sea breaks up the ice at a rate faster than the flow, the sea front becomes more turbulent, and elsewhere, in the Great Roe barrier and the Shackleton shelf, the supply of ice exceeds the rate of erosion at the sea front, and the view from the ice cap "shelf ice" extending far out to sea. The sea front of the ice cap, at the present rate of advance or flow out, will continue in the seventh century of our era. In wide-metal belts are being shown. Wool-serge and heavy linen are combined. Hipfulness is a feature of all sheer frocks. The square cape is new and interesting. Loumouseteau gloves have returned. Leather buttons are very chic on tweed suits. Black skin gowns are embroidered in lace. There is some decrease in the size of handbags. Cotton net dyed makes a pretty afternoon frock. Cotton dresses are embroidered with chenille. Among metal fabrics silver is preferred to gold. Satin trims many afternoon dresses of silk. Silk sweaters are more popular than wool at present. Heavy velvets are promised for coats and wraps. Heavy silk dresses favored by Paris are very elaborate. that the Antarcticlar, partlybelow,andveryfewofseveralthickestpilesthebasepersquaremationsumedthatmassiswinterfaterastubenelsewhere,andtheSiceexcethelandthelandabefootTheseapresentfresheventFireproWehave Fireproofing Concrete Columns. Fireproofing Concrete Columns can be concrete as capable of resisting a great deal of heat, and it may seem strange to think of coating it with a fireproof coat. Concrete is also resistant to abrasions under which this is necessary. The bureau of standards has been investigating the condition of concrete columns, and has found that if the concrete is undeaked, there is a tendency siliceous gravel, there is a tendency asphalt. 102 LINE 6 ANNOUNCEMENT. St. James A. M. E. Church 11:00 a.m. - m-Preaching by Rev. Isaac M. Page (white) Cincinnati, Ohio. 1:30 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. H. F. Tpy. m. Chester, F. Letter. He, a friend and member rally to the final Dollar Money Drive. This is the last chance. REV. C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor DRESSFOR WINTER Modish Outfit Attractive With Fringe Trimming. Narrow Ribbon May Be Effectively Used; Satin, Faille or Velvet, According to Choice. Style authorities continue to firm with fringe in the general lineup of dresses. Frocks will feature this type of decoration and the greatest possible variety of fringes shown. Is it a prime fashion item? It is, and dress trimming. Silk fringes of all sorts are used, and one of the very new fancies is for fringe made of very satin, faille, or velvet according to choice, and it may be as wide or as narrow. The fringe may be bought by the yard; it may be in the most of the big shops, but making it at home of ribbon that exactly matches the dress it is to trim is a very simple A frock, designed for either street or afternoon wear, features ribbon fringe as its principal trimming. This dress may be made of brown satin or silk, and is embroidered with embroidery motifs in black and with black fringe and griddle, or the fringe may match the frock proper with black belt and touches of black in the embroidery. The skirt is narrow with a wide hemline. The police dress invisibly at one side. If designed for street wear, long gloves should, or be worn, on the sleeves should be wrist length. The French dresses continue to favor C. A. Pleasing Winter, Dress freaks and suits, but American fashion authorities have made not very much of an effort to push this style and have tried to avoid it would accept it. They wear with this costume in the approved soft draped modals, really an overgrown "nim." It would be smart fashioned of black dress. FADS AND FANCIES Corsets show a tendency to a higher bust. Green vine green wine is charmingly used over line green malt. **Green and Navy Combine Well.** Piping of green wine on navy tie-treasure made a charmingly effective frost. The wine was then poured into foamines, with an overdose which gave the effect of still another finance. This was a style often becoming to be used. Thanksgiving Day is here once more Hurrah, With chickens high and turkeys rare Hurrah, We all are glad to greet this day again COULDN'T MATCH THAT STORY Senator Set Altogether Too Fast a Pace for Even Veteran Bore to Follow. Hiding a King's Statue Antarctic "Shelf Ice" Fireproofing Concrete Columns. ```markdown ``` heat, which disintegrates the concrete. Accordingly it is recommended that gravel be avoided wherever possible, but if it is necessary, it should be protected from extreme heat by coating it with an in- of cement held in place by a wire mesh. Plaster may also be used in which asbestos in the principal constituent—Scientific fiber Closed Chapter of History The French newspaper *L'Ecrit*, which, in one of its recent issues, notes a note on the seal used by Julie Favre at Versailles in 1871, has received a letter bearing the signature of the writer, writes against the expression, used by *L'Ecrit*. "laux Louis XVI," applied to his sister, Naufordor; and the writer includes a certificate in the form of a medal of Normandy, Louis XVI. It has not sufficed of over 100 years completely to silence that particular chapter of French history. As *L'Ecrit* remarca, it was written in 1786, the case was settled for it. Fine Memorial to Edith C. Fine Memorial to Edith Cavell, midway between boredom, win and Corvallis, North Northern Corvallis, England, a memorial is being fashioned out of granite in memory of Nurse Cavell. One of the members of the guidance of Sir George Prampton, who is giving his services free. This figure represents a woman with a broken arm, lying on her lap, white underneath, on the base of the monument, is carved a cross. The group is symbolical of the soul of a woman, and weaker one, while the cross is the emblem of the whole. The whole group is carved in the form of a cross, giving the image of a woman, which Nurse Cavell belonged. There huge block of granite near by has a big lion carved on it, with head erect and mime bristling. Trembled beneath it the stone is carved, and the total weight of the memorial, when finished, will be about 170 tons, with a height of about 40 feet. The memorial is placed near the British National gallery. Tasting With the Noise. The sensation of taste, while of common and constant experience, is highly complicated in its nature. What is commonly called t taste is not a simple experience. In addition to the actual functioning of the apparatus property pertaining to the sense of taste, the tongue rests on the surface of the mouth, all of which go to make up this complex. As finally recorded in the consciousness, the taste of any substance has to do with its heat or coolness, and the sensation of pain, certainly with astringency or acidity—which are in themselves further complexes of thermic and tactile sensations. The reader will probably be with austere ice and cream and are entirely different from their true selves when served as inappropriate temperatures; the most of the keenest taste may make the most ludicrous errors if asked, blind-folded and with his nose stopped to substances placed in his mouth. NEEDED IN BUSINESS WORLD Urgent Resson for Transplanting Returned Soldiers From Army to Civil Life Without Delay. Your cosmopolitan dogboy who has taken hands with the king of England, who has dealt with the princess of Romania, who has trained in nations and cooked a knowing eye at all the choicest sight of the Connoisseurs, who sound extremely sophisticated by the sound of the stern strikes the United States and see what furriin travel has done for him! I must not lose, not Europe leas, but home more, but home more, to conceal his grand passion under a poker face, either. For he has been a soldier for life, for months, and the Goddess of Liberty for months, and the Angel, and New York harbor like heaven, to his fond eyes. Soldier is perhaps our best citizen, and cause the A. E. F. as a whole is prominently enthused about its homeland. America may look to her soldiers for assistance in citizenship. These are the men to put into our business life as rapidly as transcribed from army to civil jobs. PAGE THIRTEEN GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Sunday, November 30th Every GRAND OPENING "MYSTERIES OF MYRA" A 15 week Episode Serial, to be continued every Sunday, featuring Howard Eastbrook and Jean Southern. ALSO "TEXAS GUNNER," A Real Good Two Reel Western Drama Two Days Only, Tues. and Wed., Dec. 2nd and 3rd "GIRLS" Starring D the unconditional surrender of a certain capture of its leader and members by cuz Marguerite Clark, Little Paramount, just in her new picture "Girl", which we Only Two Days DAY and WEDNDAY and 2nd and 3rd role played by the star, is a confirmatet are so confirmed that she seeks to use "soundpound jaunders' club, consistatizes. But one by one her convertes all out of the ranks, leaving the little he on love and man, her battle is a hard forced to capitulate to Commander-in-ing of a young and ardent sweet-heart most delightful comedy-romances ever. Clyde Fitch, from which the picture was of the day when first presented on star and thoroughly capable players, in Fordson, Lee Hill, Thomas D. Perse, reporting roles. Marguerite Clark provinphotoplay. If you want to see the unconditional surrender of a certain man-haters' club and the sensational capture of its leader and members by cipid and his agents, see Dainty Little Paramount Star and the supporting cast in her new picture "Girl", which will be shown here. Only Two Days Pamela Gordon, the role played by the star, is a confirmed man-hater. In fact her views on the subject are so confirmed that she seeks to convert other girls to -u-n-u penny say put "supreme mahaters" club, consisting of herself and two other girls, her room-mates. But one by one her converts feel the pleasant sting of cuprida's darts and fall out of the ranks, leaving the little heroine of the story alone to wage her war-ire on love and man. her battle is a hard one and the way she is finally beaten and forced to capitulate to Commander-in-chief Cupid and his opposing forces, consisting of a young and ardent sweet-heart named Edgar Holt, is said to be one of the most delightful comedy-romances ever seen on the screen. The original play by Clyde Fitch, from which the picture was adapted, scored one of the biggest successes of the day when first presented on the stage. Walter Edwards directed the star and thoroughly capable players, including Mary Warren, Helene Chadwick, Harrison Ford, Lee Hill, Thomas D. Perse, Virginia Foltz and others, portray the supporting roles. Marguerite Clark proves a most delightful heroine in this latest photoplay. See it two days at Grand Central Theatre, Tues. and Wed., December 2nd and 3rd Tues. and Wed., December 2nd and 3rd Adults 20c;10 Year Old Children, 15c THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. "RADIUM MYSTERY" Continued every Monday NEAL HART or Al Jennings A Big Two Reel Western Drama Running With The Great Radium Mystery CLEO MADISON in THE GREAT "RADIUM MYSTERY Continued ever also NEAL I or Al Jenn A Big Two Reel Wear Running Wit Great Radium Every Thursday THE "SMASHING BARRIERS" Featuring William Duncan Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan Continued Every Thursday AL THEA MANAGER JOHN HARRIS UM ERY" ery Monday HART nings Western Drama With The m Mystery COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A ATRE Some Towns in Texas Lawton. Okla. . M. Nov. 27.—The Barn Chapel A. M. e Church is progressing rapidly towards preparations to have a new edifice, pastor, Rev. H. Hayward, a new bishop, mance met with them Sunday afternoon, had a joyful time spiritually and financially, the pastor, Rev. W. Hayward, a new pastor, raised $23.41. All churches were well attended. Mrs. Lula Moore and also Mrs. Lula Brown are on the ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Nov. 27—Prof. W. M. Mitchell of Bivina, Texas, also graduated from the University in our city Saturday meeting friends and looking after business. Deacon W. S. Hale was a pleasant speaker, folks Sunday, Mr. Knight could speak, students, son, Sunday to see the Madam, Mr. Grover Whitfield and wife of Linda Towns, the beloved daughter of Towns, the beloved daughter of Texaskana was a pleasant visitor to our city and worshiped with the memorial service Sunday. The Banner rally at the First Baptist Sunday school is arousing much interest. The young men's group raised $267.00 was given the banner, Total amount raised in Sunday school $3.99. Past Dolton was at his post Sunrise Preacher and preached a soul stirring sermon. A correction—Instead of Rev. G. R. King going to Macedonia B. Baptist church, Jefferson, he goes to the church, bound for Jefferson, Texas. Mrs. L. Washington carried out Starlight Supervisor, Mrs. M. Young visited her mother, a few miles from town. Mrs. Susan Hines is reported very much. Mrs. Clyde Ballis and Mr. Jim Johnson were in holy weddin at night, Rev. R. Miller, off-road, Mrs. Clyde Ballis and Mrs. Texas. Mr. Levi Standmore was a pleasant visitor to Miss Cynthia Griffin Sunday evening. Rev. J. E. Bapat, off-road, Mrs. Clyde Ballis and Mr. O. Allen is certainly doing their bit to make the school what it ought to be. City, also teacher of Naples Colored high school was on the streets in town Saturday, Mr. Eugene and Mrs. Clyde Ballis, also teacher of Texas, Saturday morning to the delight of their wife and mother, Mrs. Lovina Watson is back home and friends and children after an extended visit in West Texas. Read the Express watch the head lines and Mrs. Lovina Watson is at the First Baptist church first Sunday in December. Call at Mrs. L. R. King, street, and set your map. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Nov. 27.—The corner stone of the new bakehouse in the city is a lovely red velour loops of Beaumont, Silasue, Sour Lake and other adjacent cities and many friends from other parts of the city. Rev. C. L. Lee, pastor of Tpyres' from the conference arrived last week from the conference and was sent back for another year to the delight of his friends. Beaumont is the guest of Mrs. T. Alexander and family. M. J. Lee left last week to serve as the pastor of Mrs. W. M. Mitchel on the sick Mrs. W. M. Mitchel is on the sick list. Mr. J. R. Page, who has been very ill is up again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boulding attended the A. M. E. conference in Houston, last week. Miss F. Taylor spent a few days in Beaumont, last week. Mr. C Banks is on the sick list. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Nov. 27-Mar littens in the game. It came last Saturday, while in town. Dr. J. W. Crump was summoned as a judge to hear the case. Love left for love very much re- sulted. Church Notes. Rev. T. Scott, pastor of Morris M. E. church attended annual conference at Houston, last week returned reports a grand time. Elder W. H. Harrison returned from Beaumont last Monday night, where he attended the Central Texas Annual Conference of the C. M. E. church. Elder Harris reports a grand time. He was re-appointed to the Nogdoches District which district he has held for several years. Elder J. H. Lynn left Friday for Winnsboro, where he held his last quarterly conference. From there he will leave for Terrell, Texas. Rev. W. H. Durden, pastor of St. Stephens A. M. E. church, left Tuesday for Terrell, where he attended the annual conference. Approximately $200.00 was raised in the Hemisphere Campaign Fund. Rally which ended last Sunday night. Last Sunday was high day at Pine Bluff, the $200.00 parsonage rally was a success. Total netted was $153.59. Rev. Felix Jones attended the State B. Y. P. U. Board meeting at Little Rock, Ark. Pastor Jones addressed the convention and reported that he enjoyed his trip very much. He returned to Texas, early last week, came to Pittsburgh Saturday and was at his post Sunday. Rev. A. H. Daniels and his congregation made a strong pull for G. F. amount collection $25.00, one baptism, two additions. The Senior class at D. H. S., were busy last week taking their monthly examination. Carlark, principal of the Howard school is delighted over indications for a great year's work. She sang the Evangelist singer for the Baptist, fell from a car and was badly shocked by the noise of her inconsolence for some time. She was at her post last Sunday. She attended the school at Leesburg and was well pleased with PAGE NINE the open campus. Industrial Activities. Mr. T. C. Lewis, a young farmer sold one bale of long staple cotton which netted $327.55, this shows what can be done or what can be produced on the farm. Mr. Clarence Brown sold his farm for $3,200 and bought the farm one mile north of Rocky Mound school, where he paid $1,100 and paid $3,100. Mr. Nesson Mash of Greville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Edna Strickland. Mrs. Catherine Hurt and Mrs. Lacey Hurt, both in bedside of their sackaint, Mrs. Alicie Johnson. Mrs. Hewett left Saturday night for Okumaho. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hattie Richards is home from Pichola Palls, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Margaret Dawson, Porter, Okumaho, and Mrs. Cadonia Harper, Mrs. Hattie Richards, Muskegue, Okika, spent the week with Gus Harper. Mrs. Lattimore, Mrs. Givara Donaldson and Mrs. Marine Donaldson of Gilmer visited Mrs. Ladila Barrow last Sunday returned to Gilmer. Club Notes. Mrs. Georgia Mabry entertained the mystic Weavers last Friday evening by merry making the club was served to two-course luncheon. Miss Sheila served happy hour club last Friday night, happy hour club was royally entertained. Mr. Hobert Peter paring to enter Wilberforce University, Baker has been engaged to enter the white people of Jefferson at Jeff Davis school house with a spec- JEFFERSON. Jefferson, Texas, Nov. 27—Sunday served as a record breaker all of the churches were well attended and the parish above normal. Rev. A. Long says that his church has been going over the records and he sees the churches of Marton county have resolved to pray, every thing has gotten better. Rev. A. Long was called to Dallas last Saturday night on some special business and escorted the rest of the parish to Worth, back from Dallas, where it was met by him and his brother of Jefferson, Texas, E. Crumby, the crumby parish pastor and from there to the home of E. Crumby and will be buried Hope cemetery, Tuesday, Nov. 28. The little son of Mrs. Mattey Jack Hunt died Sunday at the house of E. Crumby, buried at Sedar cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. Long. Don't forget while you are in the city to call at the American Woodman office and set an Express, the best place to see the Negroes and for the Negroes. Read the news notes, the head lines above, the changes, keep up with us is ever possible. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Nov. 27—We have had a few cases of influenza in our recently, but no deaths from it. Mr. Worth, accompanied by wife and brother sick, Mr. Ben Bovd has sold his case and is preparing to move to Oklahoma him much success in his new field. Mr. Anderson, while covering a house in Oklahoma, was shot on Friday was shot on the foot by a demented white boy that came along and picked up a shot gun that Mr. Anderson had set on to Mr. Anderson, had set on the ground near by. Bruce High School pulled off the grandest ever stage ranged in this section of the country last Monday night. Nov. 17. Raised $139.43. The eleven teams, Mr. A. Ingram and Mr. W. Wright and Mrs. M. M. Bobo, W. Wright and Mrs. M. M. Bobo, $21.57. Prof. Henry is given up to that ever handled Gilmer school affairs. Church Notes. All the churches town are having rally, Gilmer is having ing Sunday, Rev. S. H. Howard was at his best Sunday, the way he landed on his members. Rev. Strong of Prince is having a great time at Taylor Chapel preparing for the conference. Mr. Steed is very sick in ITALY Italy, Texas, Nov. 27.-Sunday schools were well attended at all church. Union Baptist church of which Rev. P. A. Prince is pastor had a full time teaching throughout the powerful, well planned sermons. Collection during the day was $8.99. College called a mass meeting of parent and teachers of the Italian College. Baptist church at $3 p. m. Sunday. The topic of discussion was: "Co-operation of parents and Society." Love went to Paul Quinn college last week. Quite a number of young women are attending the College. Mrs. Love went to Paul Quinn to get her daughter, Miera Lett. Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Sr. son and daughter of Milford, Texas, accompanied Prof. McDonald to Italy, last week to attend a three Messrs. Blooming Grove, Texas, visited here last Sunday. PLAN. Plano, Texas, Nov. 27.-Proof Wednesday morning with assistant teachers. Mrs. Mattie Crane has returned from the annual conference which con- Mr. Leola Turner is sicklisted. Mr. Willie Stevenson is recovering. REMOVAL SALE We must unload quick. We must move by January lst. We will not move any goods to our new location and decided to sacrifice everything in our store. TOYS, DOLLS, ETC We bought our toys last February, intending to do a Jobbing Business, since then we found the market to be scarce and high and decided to give our friends and patrons the advantage of our early purchase. The Manufacturer's Price Is Higher Today Than what we are offering these Holiday Goods for. While we have sufficient Goods to take care of our customers, some numbers will run out early and we advise you to make your selection now. ```markdown ``` REMO We must un January 1st. to our new lo everything in All Coat Suits and Dresses at a Big Sacrifice TOYS We bought our toys last F found the market to be s advantage of our early pur The Manufa Than what we are offering to take care of our couse make your selection now. AND Look For The Name Free Souvenirs Will be at CITY LOCAL Mrs. James Pratt of Greenville, mother of Prof. T. W. Pratt spent several days in the city visiting Mrs. S. A. Rice. 1906 Hall street. Mr. H. S. Doyle, 3105 State street, sent Thanksgiving day with Ming Ross Love at Samuel Hinton Col- lege, Austin, Texas. His stores advertised in the Dallas Express. This is your invitation, accept it. Going where you are asked is a pretty good mot- tion. Victor G. Jordan of 1006 East Tenth street, returned last Friday evening from Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Blandener Johnson was called to Ennis, Sunday to attend the sick bed side of her sick daughter-in-law Mrs. Jannita Johnson. Mrs. Brown of Johns and her daughter of 1822 Hall, left Saturday for Terrell. Mrs. Stewart returned Sunday, while Mrs. Johns remained for an indefinite stay with friends. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Hillsboro, was in town last week and was a guest of Mrs. R. S. Watson, 2210 Trinidad street. Mr. Ohma Blair of Waco, was in the city Sunday to the riad surprise of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Cook, 2415 North Virginia Avenue, at the same time, Mrs. Minnie Brown's Port Worth, was mingling with friends in Dallas this week, while here she was the guest of Mrs. C. L. McPherson on Cochran street. Mrs. T. W. Pratt, who has for several weeks been visiting her mother and friends here left Sunday morning for Prairie View. She was accompanied home by her husband, Prof. T. W. Pratt and little daughter, Thoreau. Mr. McKinley Archie, after spending more than four months in Dallas leaves Saturday for Marlin to visit his sister, Mrs. Willie Wilson and from there to his home at Hempstead. SAVE MONEY BY GOING TO 1708 ELM STREET. Mrs. B. F. White after attending the sick bedside of her mother at the hospital, she wished a night, white visiting in Corpus Christi, and a midfortune by sticking a G. Morrow, Underkatter, and wife of Port Worth, wore in Dallas, Saturday attending the funeral of the late Dr. Robert H. Look on page 5 and read the ad of the Dallam Upstate Shoe Store, responding Secretary of Elm Grove Association is author of a pamphlet on timely care of a successful operation of B. Y. P. U.'s His argument is sound and full of timely advice, the pioneer credited with want clothes on a credit, we would advise that you go to Royle and Mickle, the pioneer credited COLORED Y. M. C. The success of the recent campaign has greatly augmented the campaign's efforts. The sub-scribers are meeting their obligations splendidly. The following pledge came in too late for publication a week ago: Mr. J. L. Patton; $25.00; Mr. Wn. P. J. L. Stapleton; $6.00; Mr. J. M. Tolkert; $10.00; Mr. S. W. Jones; $10.50; Mr. S. W. Jones; $10.00; Macedonia club; $10.00. The Hi-Y-Club was organized this week at the Conceded high school. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 8512 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Brekers Ostrich Plumes at Half Manufacturer's Price S, DOLLS february, intending to do a Jobbing care and high and decided to give out purchase. Secturer's Price Is H these Holiday Goods for. While w nmers, some numbers will run out e PAY A DEPOSIT WE WILL HOLD THEM UNTIL XM COHEN 1708 ELM STREET Your New Location 1004 Elm Street In spite of the heavy rain twelve students together met the study ball and five minutes elected the officers of the club they were: Roy Deera, president; Hobert McGee, secretary; Leslie Patton, bisoner; secretary; Leslie Patton, treasurer. committee will be selected later in the next regular meeting of the club. White, the little songster, who has attracted the attention of many visited the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Python Temple and sang a song but sang like a princess. Several of the doctors and business men and women in town and dressed up, but not in regular meeting next month, you are invited. PRIDE A MODEL OF PERFECTION. Readers: watch for ads appearing in the Dallas Express and go to these places as they express in words an appeal to you. You should also note this event for no other reason you should visit such places and if unpleasantness should exist you will have some redress. You should race the press and your conscience will help you. JOHNSON-CAMPBELL NUPTIALS. Mrs. Eula Johnson announces her marriage to Mr. Bemie Campbell their daughter. They are S. Jackson officiating. They present residing at 2128 Clark street After traveling from Maine to the borders and from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coasts with Ringling Bros. Barnum and Baily, world's greatest circuses, Gordon Hollin, musician closed with the big show at Savannah, Ga., returning to Dallas, his old home, Saturday evening. The show. BAGGAGE Reduced Prices Hand Bag Suit Cases Hand Bags Trunks Wardrobe Trunks THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. Any Hat in the house at $1.00. regardless of its former price S, ETC ing Business, since then we our friends and patrons the Higher Today we have sufficient Goods at early and we advise you to T XMAS Three Doe's Above Goldsmith's Free Souvenirs Jan. 1, 1920 Mr. Hollin says has closed and is now at their winter headquarters, Bridgeport, Conn. There is no place like "Big London" in Hollin's manifesto. WILLIE MAP JONES, HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL DIES AT HER HOME Little Willey Mae Jones, aged 13, a pupil of the Colored high school dated Saturday at 1 o'clock, 2816 Hall Street. She was ill 12 weeks two and weeks during this time everything known to medical staff had been her suffering. She was to prolong the little one's life, but death ended her life. She was a father, Wm. Jones, now in Los Angeles, Cal., to mourn their loss. / Funeral service was held at Bethesda Funeral Home. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Nov. 27.—The West Baptist church is now paying the $100000 in the Died last week, Mrs. Bennie Anderson, and Mr. Sam Foster, both leave relatives to mourn their lost. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. L. Bean of this City left on Friday, the 26th. The C. M. E. Annual Conference Sick listed this week: Misses John Bosco and Mrs. B. Warren of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warwang is reported very sick at this writing. Upackd was married to Mrs. Bessie Loagin in Galveston last week. Will remain at Mr. Verron. Johnson of the Christian church prescheduled a noble sermon on Friday. Rev. Dunbair, filled the pulpit at Antioch, Sunday all day. Mr. Willie Jackson is on the sick list this week. Pay your tax poll and become a mother or mother do something. Do it now. E BARGAINS boxes on Salt Cases, Bags, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 1.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $55.00 Plough's Prescription C-2223 ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Laine Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and the related readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the drains. Contains no pyrine, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE. The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- edited. Ask or read circular rehead. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 The Great B Purifier Recommended for the Treatment Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rh Gout, Lumbago and All Cond Caused by Impure Bloo Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are sun and water, and on both depends life. If you are suffering blood, or you fear that you have never been entirely, you should begin now action C-2223 Treatment. tains no Morphine, Co Mercury; on the other h medicinal ingredients, a medical authorities as be ment of Rheumatic and i materials and the great preparation of this spl can be sure that if you its use, you will be gre nently relieved. 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. In the treatment tarrh, Lumbago, Gout a due to bad blood, it is iive. To stimulate the keep the bowels in a hea Liver Pills are especial eat Purifiers I'm a condition caused by bad poisons and accumulations eliminated from your blood, take the Plough's Prescript this liquid preparation cone, Strychnia, Chloral orid, it is composed of certain of which are well known to be very effective in the treat-good Troubles. The very best care are exercised in the did treatment, so that you now the directions given as to my benefited if not perma- Chronic Rheumatism, Ca-sciatica and any condition ortant that the liver be acer, relieve constipation and y condition, Plough's C-2223 recommended. They do not THE`DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. C2223 nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle; the Pills at 25c, or if you are unable to get the treatment from your home dealer, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills and literature by writing. 2223 Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me information regarding Prescription C-2223, sample of 2223 Liver Pills and an interesting booklet of facts. Name..... Address.... LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. I. S, & E. U. NO. 51-C.A. ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd-3rd "The Eyes of the World" In Seven Parts will be shown here. Two Days Only, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER; 2ND AND 3RD ADMISSION ADULTS, 25 CENTS Children 10 years Old 15 CENTS HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, PROP ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday school was well attended and the interest ran high. The P. C., on his return from the annual conference was at his post on the campus, where evening services to the delight and elicitation of all who heard him. Dr. C. Lacey, District Superint., of the University, spoke some words of encouragement. The Eworth League under the lead-Vale and guidance of Miss Ruby Strength and numbers each Sabbath evening. Do not fail to be in the church during your spiritual life. Mr. Ed Fulllen joined the church at the night services. More than 445 was the offer during the evening. J. Q. TYLER, Reporter SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school was up to 10 p.m. he had to have put on new life during the pastor's absence, fine business on 11 o'clock service was a success to surprise the speaker of the hour on his position of our young minister, Rev. Bro. Stewart, who is a coming young man. The serenity was well worth hearing of his text, 2nd chapter, 2nd verse for subject, "Christ is Our All and All." Night service began at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Simpson preached an all-series help fight this battle. Collection for the day $28.70. For the day $28.70. A standing invitation at all times to come and worship with us, the doors are open to Mrs. Ethel Johes Jones of St. Louis was here visiting her sick mother Mrs. Sue Flake. HAWKINS, Reporter NEW MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. 3521 Roseland Avenue. We hold a great prayer service at four o'clock Sunday morning, the high, from such services, all were high, from such services, Eakins, on time with her Sunday school, at 10 a.m. 13, Rep. A. F. Felder, preached from St. Matthew 13, subject "Bowing and Reaping" it was a powerful sermon, and our hearts burned At 6:30 p. m. Rev. C. L. Lewis, at 6:30 p. m. Rev. C. L. Lewis, steps of obedience." After which a soul string prayer service, the meeting was then turned into a general speaking meeting, with a pack house of preachers presided over in a mum. pastor taught to the saints, holding up Jesus Christ and showing his love for them, and one came and conceived Jesus and wanting he baptized Sunday. Collection $6.00. Marriage. Mr. Claud Wyatt, of Prayerville Texas, and Mist Amy Lee Branch 3511 Roseland avenue, Dallas, Texas at 8:30 a.m. at the clock at evening 2:30 a.m. at the clock on the bird. 3511 Roseland avenue of the bird. Lw. J. Lorraine, officered. HIGH S 3211 STARTI CLEO MADISON IN THE "GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" SPECIAL TUESDAY AND "The Eye In Seven Parts will TUESDAY AND WEDN Capitol Petroleum Company Wishes to announce to the readers of THE DALLAS EXPRESS and the investing public, that on DECEMBER 17TH, the stock of the Capital Petroleum Company will advance to not less than $2.00 and probably $0.00 per share. This notice is given to them by the Capital Petroleum Stock at the present price of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. The Oil Business Waits For No Man Plant your dollars where they will grow! Capital Petroleum Stock offers immense future possibilities as a constant dividend payer, with immense speculative features for large future profit. Capitol Petroleum Has Paid Over $4,000.00. In cash dividends, to its stockholders, during the month of November, 1919, and will pay double that amount when the next quarterly dividend is declared, in February, 1920. See that you are one of the participants of next dividend. The man who thinks the fast Without Question Oil is a "Master Fortune Builder" Oil has produced more wealth and made more millionaires than any other business in the world, during the same period of time, and fewer people, have shared in its success. Oil has kept hundreds of people from enjoying a share of this great wealth producer, which is one of the greatest that nature has ever bestowed upon mankind up to the present time. This Is Your Last Opportunity To secure Capital Petroleum at ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. On December 17th stock will advance. We offer a very liberal time payment plan, with no interest. All time payment subscriptions mailed on or before December 17th will be protected under the present price. EYES OF THE WORLD POCUSED ON MEXICO. TAMPICO, MEXICO. I will be here for the operators in the WORLD AND TODAY THE GREAT INFLUX OF PORGEON CAPITOL EVER KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF INDUSTRY, I ASK PLACE. During the past year, the oil measures of Mexico have been found to cover a much larger area than had been bitherero known. Many of the oil reserves in Mexico are in the past year, there are $28 producing Wells in full operation. The total amount of oil brought to the surface in 1918, was $2,828.38 barrels. The greatest oil pool on earth is located in Mexico, and yet, only eleven percent of the production is now under operation. Baltic Petroleum Company That care will be taken to protect the nation in development and enjoyment of those deposits and to prevent their monopolization. In fact, none of the recent disturbances in Mexico, have affected the millions of dollars of both Millions of Dollars of Both American and European gold are pouring into Mexico, and this country will soon find itself undergoing one of its greatest ensue of economic turmoil. The internal strife which has been holding back this rich nation for the past decade. NOTICE: The Fred S. Burton Invested Investment Security House is a Colored Concern, the only one of its kind in the United States. The Management of This Company The Oil Business Waits For No Man Plant your dollars where they will Stock offers immense future possible payer, with immense speculative feats Capital Petroleum Has Paid Over $40 In cash dividends, to its stockholder, member, 1919, and will pay double that thirty dividend is declared, in February of the next year. Next dividend, e.g., goes the farthest! Without Question Oil is a "Master Foil" has produced more wealth and any other business in the world, during fewer people, have shared in it. False the country, have in depth, the wealth producer, that nature has ever bestowed upon me This Is Your Last Opportunity To secure Capitol Petroleum at 0 December 17th stock will advance. We ment plan, terms one third down and subsequent chamber 17th will be protected under the Free literature and further FRED S. BU 2640 WELTON STREET EYES OF THE WORLD FOCUS THE MOST OIL OPERATORS IN THE WORLD INFLUX OF FOREIGN CAPITOL EYES OF INDUSTRY, 12 TAKING PLACE. During the past year, the oil慕会 large and productive fields have been time, there are 288 producing Wells. amount of oil brought to the surface of eleven per cent of the potential produc The Capitol Petroleum Company has 1478 acres in the world's four other famous oil production scene of eleven per cent of the potential promise of being numbered among the The Capitol Company is making when new pools are opened up, securing The Mexican Government Announces That care will be taken to protect and enjoyment of those deposits and to in fact, none of the recent disturbances of this company in the least Millions of Dollars of Both American and European gold are country will soon find itself undernoi development, which is bound to have internal strife which has been holding past decade. NOTICE:—The Fred S. Burton In House is a Colored Concern, the only State SCHOOL THAT COCHRAN STREET NG SAT., NOV. did YOU know RADIUM makes the Duzzard fight the Hawk see tomorrow's ad. ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd-3rd "Times of the World" be shown here. Two Days Only. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 2ND AND 3RD PAGE ELEVEN MATION AS EXPRESS the stock of less than $2.00 to those with price of ONE Petroleum instant dividend future profit month of No. net gain you are one links the fast millionaires than of time and throughout from enjoying of the greatest present time SHARE. ON real time pay- eual monthly or before De- tress. VER, COLO. TAMPICO OF THE LAR- THE GREAT THE HISTORY have been found known. Many matters produced the total $28,833 barrels, and yet, only under operation are situated greatly shows great producers toward securing on hand oil properties development monopolization, we affected the Mexico, and this greatest era of information for the Security in the United " ADMISSION ADULTS, 25 CENTS Children 10 years Old 15 CENTS --- Dallas Local MR. A. ADAMS. MBS. ADAMS SMOKED OUT Leaves. Home and Effects in Hands of Husband and His Friends.—A Sing to be Remembered. It was exactly 46 years at 9 o'clock Monday night since Mr. A. Adams's 2005 Thomas avenue took his first meal of warm milk and catnip tea. Since that day he has enjoyed the blessings of perfect health and has never missed a meal. Imbued with this and other good principles, he invites a few of his friends to join him in celebrating his 46th birthday anniversary with a smoker at his home. Mrs. Adams at first attempted to serve the hostage but was soon smoked out. She turned the job over to Mr. Will Bruton, who served a four-course luncheot to a king's taste. The menu consisted of Oyster cocktail, stuffed tomatoes on lettuce leaves, combination salad, saltine crackers, ripe olives, chicken sandwiches, fruit punch, blue jay warble cigars. Those present were Messrs. H. Strickland, F. C. Rutherford, J. R. Jordan, Robert Mann, Elijah Cooper, A. S. Wells, J. A. Gilmore, Allison Wright, W. Sydney Pittman, Chas. T. Bracken, Ed Manning, G. Ragland, A. J. Turner, W. B. McShann, Jr. and M. H. McShann. RESULTS OF 1919 SUMMER NORMAL. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23—The 1919 session of the Dallas Summer Normal was a success in all respects. The school was well attended during the last four years as it has been possible to hold the sessions, and for that reason the attendance decreased from the enrollment since 1915, when the enrollment one hundred fifty but forty was the best enrollment since 1915, this year in addition to get back to the old campus and commodities building. Some teachers were enrolled in the seventy five per cent over the previous three years. This year the Board of Education granted the use of the Colored high school to the students in need in order to get back to the old campus and commodities building. Some teachers were enrolled in the seventy five per cent over the previous three years. This year the day, teachers were encouraged to make of an intensive preparation for the examinations, preparation was discouraged, and, at a very early day, teachers got down to hard work. From the systematic preparation of the teachers were able to make the necessary preparation to secure the degree. The following teachers secured certification: - Principal J. H. Waller - Primary certificates—Mrs. M. L. Dickerson, Mrs. I. IsaRayn Second Grade 4 years—Misses Annie Porter, eBaie Roper, Mahals Stephens, —Lasha, Ruby Clay Ada Hembra, Carrie Johnson; Mrs E. J. Canton, Mrs. Pedora Prather, Mrs. R. E. Wysner, Mrs. W. B Smith. Second Grade 6 years—Miss M. A. Patterson, Ruby Ventress, Vera Nichols; Madams Virgie Quilla, Hannah Saunders, Eudora Stinnett, V. T. Tubba, Nina L. Coleman, G. O. Suireley, Janie Jackson, W. B. Turner, H. T. Trigg. C. W. Asberry and R. B. White were successful in subjects for building. Out of 38 who took the examination it will be seen that 29 were successful. This was the most successful normal ever held in Dallas and very likely in the state. We are looking forward for a large normal in 1920. T. D. MARSHALI, Conductor Dallas Summer Normal, 1919. CITY DEATH AND BIRTH BATE Deaths occurring in Dallas for the four weeks of November, show a sharp increase over October among Colored people according to records available in office of Bureau of Vital Statistics. Birth rate shows an increase over previous month. Mrs. Nettie Pervis, aged 26, died Nov. 5th, 2002 Griffin street. Mrs. Mattie Price, aged 29, at 1202 East Santa Fe Avenue. Infant of Ed Pervis, Nov. 3, 2002 Griffin street. Burl Wright, aged 41, at St. Paul sanitarium, Nov. 8th. Mrs. Caroline Tubbs, aged 72, died in Chicago, Nov. 5. Buried in Dallas, Sunday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Jessie Patterson, aged 34, Aged 7, 5:35 PM, Fairmont. Mrs. Bessie Carter, aged 34, died Nov. 7, 1800 Beaumont. Henry Wil- hams, aged 44, died Nov. 8 at 2015 Bernard Hines, infants of Hines Hines died at Parkland hospital, Nov. 8. Infant of Fred Dawlin, died Nov. at Bernard Hines. Jennie Leach, age 21, died. Nov. 12, 1771. Lincoln street. Nov. 12, 1929. Bone, woman. An unidentified Colored boy killed PAGB TWHLVR Joseph Henry Holloway, aged 5, 10, November at 3612 State street. Lawyer Shaw, Nov. 10, 2917, Coat avenue. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed, 1728 Boll street, Thursday, Nov. 12, twina, a boy and a girl. To Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard, 760, Horton street, Wednesday, 12, a girl. To Mrs. and Mrs. Will Billie, 3508 Dildock, Monday, Nov. 10, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haines Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Monday, Nov 10, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shawage, Santa Rosa, Friday, Nov. 7, a boy. WISHES TO BUY LIVING NEGROES EYES. You would consider a man wanting to buy eye crayz. Well, when you want to buy eye crayz, patronizing eye-glass peddiers and cut rate spectacle shops, you are your precious eyesight to buntail. Your optometrist should be in a well equiped office, his training and experience should be easily understood. You Ought to be Particular About A cheap peddler or shop-kleen- might save you a little money and in this ignorance lose your eyesight of the few states that has no laws against "spec peddling." You can go out and buy a peddler to send your friends to a proven expert, educated and equipped to the minute. R. L. M. HORTON, 2009 Pythia Temple BEAUTIFUL UMBRELLA PRESENT GRAND MASTER BLEDSOE. Grand Master W. F. Bledsoe received one of the most royal receptions ever given in Dallas, by the Temple Musical Society. The following program was rendered "Band" and music by Mrs. M. E. Everett. Prayer by Dr. Haines. Introduction of G. M., by Dr. Hamilton. Grand Master's address. Presenting the musical response to Grand Master by Sister J. Music. Remarks by members. J. T. Hill. Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. J. Hill. Master of the umbrella had the following to say: "Master of Ceremony, Worthy Grand Master, Worthy Princesses Officers and Member: It is my pleasing duty, in behalf of St. Mary's Temple, No. 5, S. M. T.'s Royal House Temple No. 115 and St. Martha's Temple, Saint Francis Temple, to present a token to Grand Master, W. F. Biedsoe as an expression of our high esteem. You have read us these many years through dangers seen and unseen, through storms, sunshine and rain and we indeed feel grateful to you for your tender care. We know that your path has not always been one of roses, yet like faithful Moses you have stood firm with undanteed courage and today finds you still engaged in the great work of lifting as you climb with love in your heart for your God and loyalty to your fellowman one writer has said: 'Helps of great men reached and kept are not attained by sudden flight but they, while their companions slept, were looking upward in the night.' We believe that you have done the best you could. Angels can do no more. To your wise leadership your good judgment is due to the success of the order. Thou too sail on, oh ship of state For you have made this order strong and great Humanity with all her fear With all her hope of future years, Is hanging breathless on the fate We know what masters laid they What workman wrought the ribs of steel. You made each mast, sail and rope What anvils beat what hammers rang In what a forge in what a forge in what a heat is laid the anchors of the hope Fear not each audible sounds shlock Tis of the wave and not the rock Tis but the flapping of the sail And not a rent made by the sake Or storm or tempest roar Imple of sail or imple of sea Sail on nor fear to breast the sea Our heart, our hopes are all with Our heart, our hopes, our prayers Our heart, our hopes, our prayers Our faith, triumphant over our fears are all with thee. Accept this token as a faint expression of our esteem from St. Advt THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. Mary's Temple, Royal House Temple that none of this stock is to be moved ple, St. Martha's Temple, St. Fran- st, to his new location at 1004 Elm St. Everything must be moved. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanksgiving our many friends for their deeds of kindness and the beautiful floral offerings of our friends, and the death of our beloved husband and father, Henry Williams, who departed this life Nov. 8, 1913. MISS HAZEL JACKSON, Wife. MISS HAZEL JACKSON, Daughter. MISS MABEL WILLIAMS, Dght. MEMBER OF FACULTY OF CITY SCHOOL DIES. Remains Shipped to Denison For Burial. Mrs. Elise Cannon, aged 40 died at her home in Queen City, Tuesday night, Nov. 18. Mrs. Elise Cannon, member of the faculty of the Fred Douglas high school and was admired by all who knew her. The faculty of the school gave her a case in court. She was a sister-in-law to W. W. Canton, formerly a real estate man of this city. She was buried Sunday. Her remains were accompanied from Dallas, to its burial place by Mrs. Jones, a sister-in-law of Dally of Chicago and Denison, a cousin, Mrs. Jones and a sister-in-law of Cannon at 3400 Greenwood street, Dallas Town. DISTRICT MANAGER MAKES STRONG UTTERANCE IN NEGROES BEHALE Attention of our many readers are called to the advertisement of the Dallas Upstairs Shoe Store appearing here. You will find bargains galore. In making this announcement to the buying public, the new manager is saving you from $2 to $3 on a pair of shoes, the best service in Dallas or the country for that matter will Colored ladies of Dallas are given assurance that same courteous given others will be accorded them here. The course will be gladly remedied by the management. They are safe and the Dallas Express representative has given them their statement. Try them now. Their clerks are polite and attentive. The number is 1302 1 Elm street. KEEP-UP. To keep up with moral issues of today, one must keep a real live newspaper sticking around. The Dallas column is one, and the columna are spies, containing in brief, local state and national matter, a full and complete line of Associated Negro Press News, conveying the news of the race here and abroad. Keep a copy in your home -Sub DAN CUPID YIELD THANKSGIVING Miss Willie Caldwell was given in marriage to Mr. Frank Carrington on Monday, March 16, at street street, evening, Nov. 27. Rev. Lofton, pastor of Mungen avenue Baptist church performed the service in presence of a few close friends. The bride is popular young woman and the groom is a legion. The ground stand well among his friends and is admirably energetic. The ground stand, home, 2632 North Washington avenue. ELM GROVE ASSOCIATION The Elm Grove association which convened last week at Mt. Elm, Delaware has earned $38.17. Five hundred dollars has been paid on the Old Polks Home property in Fort Worth, Rev. R. W. Shaw, in good agent, financial agent, IG. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Dallas. Texas. F. K. WHITE, Pastor, W. M. MILLER, C. Clerk, J. W. SATTERWHITE, Sec YOUR CHANCE NOW. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the advertisement of Cohen's Military and Ready-to-Wear at 1708 Elm, who is slaughtering prices regardless of the prevailing price that applies to the military. This is the final sale at his old stand and that none of this stock is to be moved to his new location at 1004 Elm St. Everything must go, and infact everything in the house at an extensively low price regardless of what it formerly sold for. Cohen's place is 3 doors above Goldsmith. REY, WEAKLEY IS RE-AFPPOINTED TO SUPER SUPER DALLAS TRANSFERRED TO ASTIN DISTRICT AND REY, J. W. WARREN is HIS SUCCESS HERT. Rev, J. W. Weakley has been returned to the pastorate of St. Paul M. Church. he begins his 7th year as a minister on the district this church. Rev, D. C. Lacy, District Superintendent was given Austin District, and after that he recorded the district (Dallas) is the Rev, J. W. Warren. A USEFUL CITIZEN PASSES. Prof. J. S. Burna, who was seriously injured in an automobile crash Saturday, Nov. 20, from a pecan hunt, died at Parkland hospital, Thursday, Nov. 20, from edema of the heart. He was born in Ketchville, La., 53 years ago, coming to Texas early in the 1950s. He was 53 years. He was a live wire in the association for the advancement of Colored women to the college death was a Surviving Mr. Burna is his wife, Surviving Mr. Burna is his wife, Eula Rose, Rose of City, Mrs. Eula Rose, Rose of City, staffed Burna of Houston, staffed Burna of Houston, Betha A. M. E. church of which he is a member, Sunday evening at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. A. Carr, conducting the services. Mrs. Drusilla Clay, visiting housekeeper of the Housing League, is fat and flat and conduct demonstrations. MCKINNEY COUPLE CLEEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. McKinney, Texas, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Gun Jones of Alen, celebrated their 40th anniversary, both children and children to are all living. The following guests were present: and Mrs. Willie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gun Jones, L. E. Davis and ms. McKinney, Misses Artisha and Caldonia Young, McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones; Ms. Myra Bucus, Dallas; Mr. McKinney; Ms. C. G. Jones and family, Sherman; Mrs. Onna B. Wilson, Dallas; Rev. and Mrs. Onna B. Wilson, John Johnson, Mr. T. D. Jones and family; Ms. L. Evans, McKinney; Mr. John Johnson, McKinney; Mr. H. Johnson, Marion Angel; George Garrett; Roderick Jones, Mrs. T. Brown, McKinney; Mr. H. Jowman, McKinney; Mr. E. Nobles, L. B. Tennison, Mrs. G. Hammons, Mrs. T. Green, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pose, Mrs. Joe Lindsley, Mrs. PARIS Paris, Texas, Nov. 27. — Thanksgiving was observed by all of the church members who were held by all of the churches at the K. P. club, hed a Thanksgiving celebration at the Ahlambra Theatre. The Harriet Harrison concert showed last week at the Buford Theatre Harrison is a Paris boy mates. The Invincible Concert Company appeared before a decorative audience at the Buford Theatre last Monday night. Lawson of Dallas is visiting his parents in Paris. Sergeant J. W. Mathews and Miss Lacile Goffe were married Nov. 21, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the bride's residence, 244 North 328 street. Gibbons High School Noter The Gibbons high school Benefit club gave an Indian play Tuesday at the Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Nov. 27. All of the pupils are taking a lively interest in the rally. Watch this column for the report from the rally. Any one, news published send it to Cooper and Clements' barn, noon. Some special music is being taught in all of the grades now and also drawing. COLUMBUS. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 27. — A general distributing company in this state, it is working with the employment of Columbus women as agents to handle its products. As their agents are said to be, they are the only one and one made $600 in thirty days, this experiment promises to open up colored women a new and higher platform. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Nov. 27.—Rev. G. A. Mosely left on the 26 for the East Texas Annual Conference which is in session in Jacksonville, this week Mr. Sandy Chandler, one of our highly respected citizens of Summerfield is critically ill at this writing Rev. Mosley has raised during the fiscal year more than $1,000 from his charge. Mr. J. G. Griffin, a prominent merchant of Jacksonville and Mr. J. W. Martin, paid a business visit on the 20 and 21. James Edward, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson, who was reported on the sick list last week, finally succumbed to his illness on the 16th and was laid to rest on the 17th in Mount Moriah cemetery. Mrs. Dina Williams and Mr. Ned Williams of Kemp visited home folks. Mrs. Emma Thomas of Trawick, returned home on the 23rd. Rev. F. Hill of Waco, filled his regular appointment at Mount Bebron, on the 23rd inst. Mr. Will Downing left on the 19th for Cersicans. Miss Truglee A. Stewart visited in Tyler, Saturday and returned Sunday. The reporter would appreciate that little back due bill you owe for the Express, this becomes necessary to keep it coming you see, as we don't want you to pay the tax and too; did you tell him the news? This is your duty as well. Why not hand your advertisement? You will be well pleased the Express, you will be well pleased DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON'S PASTORATE NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a. m. — Scripture, Prayer and Praise, Rev. H. W. Wynne, presiding. There will be representative remarks as follows: Song by Choir and Congregation 7.—Reports from "Wheels of Time and Progress".the Deacons presiding Pastor's Response, Announcements, Benediction. III.—OUR FELLOW CITIZEN. GRAPELAND. Grapeland, Texas, Nov. 27.—Rev. I. S. Stephens preached one of the men of the Mt. Zion church, Sunday, Nov. 23rd to a very enthusiastic audience. Raised $4.15 in the building, or restored an aside from regular pastoral dues. Much unrest seems to be among people here partly on account of sheer numbers. Had an unfortunate accident at Mt. Zion Colored school one boy stabbed and wounded. Everybody is urged to see H. W. L. Shepherd for the old reliable Dallas Express before summer; next, most likely, for fall; pay $2.00 for same and we don't want to loose a single subscriber, but to add continually to the present KELTYS. Keitys, Texas, Nov. 27.—Sunday school was well attended. Supt. of Missions Rev. Matthews was with us the lesson was explained nicely. Rev. Mrs. S. H. Hope of Houston preached for us Thursday and Friday, collection $11.60. Mrs. Addie Hill, who has been visiting relatives in Corrigan has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hadnot of Groveton are visiting daughter, Mrs. Hollie Clayborne. Mrs. Tennie Lewis of Wildhurst, spent the day with relatives. Mr. Marvin Bonner and children visited relatives in Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart spent Sunday in Wells. Sick listed, Rev. G. W. Collins and Alzadia Green. Miss Tommie Lee King is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vessie Pinson. Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Mandy Taylor of Lufkin visited Mrs. Charlotte Tanner. Mr. Equalla Bolten and Mr. Applelu Paxter. Miss Velma Denmon made a living trip to Bucks. PROFESSIONAL DR. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Temple Temple; residence 3304 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Hall, 10 a.m.; residence 10 a.m? Office hours: 10 a.m to 12 m; 3 to 5 p.m; 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft DR. F. M. BROOKS, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 8 to 10 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. 1105 Boll St. Cor. Central 10-11-ft Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 8 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1057% Doll St. Central Dallas DR. G. W. WHITE, Deanist, Crown and Bridge Work n speciality tractive technical work, work management. Office hours 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. postmortal. Phones: M. 7881 evidence M. 2458. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 214 of the building. PROGRAM 21ST ANNIVERSARY of EXANDER S. JACKSON'S PAST at HOPE BAPIST CH on NOVEMBER 30TH, 1919—THREE L—OUR PASTOR Scripture, Prayer and Praise, Rev. H. W. will be representative remarks as Council s Missionary Union School U. hoir will intersperse the program with "Wheels of Time and Progress." The er's Response, Announcements, Bened —OUR CHRISTIAN FELLOW-SERVA Scripture, Prayer and Praise, Rev. E. L. by marks _____ by Visiting Past Officers for 15 Minutes Song by Choir and Congregation "Wheels of Time and Progress." the er's Response, Announcements, Bene IL—OUR FELLOW CITIZEN. Scripture, Prayer and Praise, Dr. M. H. by by Mr. Song by Choir by Attn song "Wheels of Time and Progress," the er's Response, Announcements, Bene Do. R. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Room 24. Office Pouri: 9 U. 11 m. to 9 p.m.; 1 9 p.m. Office phone Main 4132. Residence 2802 State St. phone Main 1891. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood & Edwards--Stetion nails, ladies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 451 South JOHNSON'S CAFE. Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall stairs. Corner Manger Avaide. Good meals, coffee and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prep. 11-15-57 Taylor, Texas--See Miss Elizabeth Wright for "Ever-Wear" hose for men and women. She has the agency of Inter-national Milling Co. and politic interest. Efficient Registered Pharmacist. Wanted position, can give references. Write drugist, care of W. S. Dozier, 424 Forstye street, Beaumont, Texas. 12-24-14 For Sale or Trade. three thousand acres fine bottom bottom east Texa soil not over two miles from own. Colored payments. Write for particulars. Write for particulars. George M. Kessler, Jacksonville, Texas. 12-34 Wood & Edwards--Mus. Bac. teacher of piano-forte and teacher of keyboard. applied as Artist, pianist and accompaniment. Wheat 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1712 Wanted—Frist-class barber for a colored shop, a man that wants to work, plenty of trade, 15c and 3c, and good credit to you. You don't goods don't answer—S. I. Faithful, 201 Wood street, Marlin, Texas. Deston—Rooms, regular meals, regular laundry, a cream, may be land at reasonable price; Pamela Hinkle 70 Oakland avenue. 11-39-11 When in the Market—For good farm in Oklahoma's great grass, small grain and oil belt, corn in or write S. M. Twine, "The Twine Building," see Oka, 11-39-41 Madam J. H. Dedham—Egyptian Hair Grower, guaranteed cure of dandruff and promoter of the growth of hair. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Biggest Money Maker in America — I want 500 men and women quick to take orders for raincoats, $10 to $20 for a raincoat, $33 a day, no experience or capricd required. If you mean business send a two cents stamp for reply; write for information. M. Gowen, manager of the Harvard St. Washington, D. C. 11-14-4 J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Electionist, dramatist, poet, social activist, welfare and religious worker, and gospel evangelist, gregations in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Tennessee, and Oregon, write for particulars. Serves in colleges, churches special programs associations and organizations. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskel $637, Dallas, Texas. 9-6-3 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1919 AT 3:00 r. M. Prayer Service by Deacon Arnold and Morgan. Music by Choir. Scripture Reading by Rev. J. H. Rohkin. Music by Choir. Thanksgiving Proclamation, Miss M. C. Moxley, Duet, Music by Choir. Thanksgiving Proclamation, Miss M. C. Moxley, Duet, Music to the young people, subject "The Safety of young people." Sole, Thanksgiving special "Thanksgiving offering." Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company In the place to buy furniture and sandware. Our prices are the lowest and our customers the General house furnishing. Highest price prices for Second Hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT IF YOU ARE A VICTIM QF EYF TROUBLES DR. F. S. ROGERS, B. O. Consult Dr. F. S. Rodgers, B. O. Scientific Optometrist. He graduated with honor and received his degree from one of the most reputable colleges in the country. Arrangements can be made to scientifically fit your eyes at your own home. Make an appointment by phone, modern equipment, efficient service, prices. Office phone E 2915, Atlantic and Casey St., Dallas, Texas. Belmont Cafe 214 Lane Street. Now serve choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitress. Cooked in the oven of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson.