Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." U. S. SENATOR Charged With Fraud In Obtaining Seat In Over Henry Ford Men Implicated. U. S. SENATOR INDICTED U. S. SENATOR INDICTED Charged With Fraudulent Dealing In Obtaining Seat In U. S. Senate Over Henry Ford. Prominent Men Implicated. Pay Your VOL. 27, NO. 9. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 8—Truman H. Newberry, United States Senate, sent to the United States grand jury today for corruption and conspiraion in connection with the election by which he defeated Fehring Henry Ford, his Democratic opponent. Newberry, 133 other persons were indicted by the grand jury on the same charge. The names of all but two of the most prominent candidates in the Senate Judge Clarence W. Sessions, presiding, until warrants could have been obtained. Newberry, together of the Senator, Detroit, and Paul H. King of Detroit, King was manager of the South Detroit, and Allan K. Templeston of Detroit, president of the South Detroit, nummer of the Newberry estate. Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, Mart. K. McKee, Detroit, Addison Oakman, Detroit, formerly County Clerk of Wayne County, and Harry B. Rapid, James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapid, Mich., and Glindstone Bode, Detroit, J. Session indicated that the evidence before the grand jury disclosed the fraudulent expenditure of the Grand Rapids, Mich., and Detroit counties indicated that the evidence before the grand jury disclosed the fraudulent expenditure of the Grand Rapids, Mich., and Detroit counties indicated that both federal and state laws were violated in that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses, we used in the investigation of Henry Ford was Senator Newberry's chief opponent. The defendant charged that both federal and state laws were violated in that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses, we used in the investigation of Henry Ford was Senator Newberry made while serving at the United States grand jury. We were aware that no campaign money has been spent by him or with his knowledge. This affidavit, the indictment against Newberry, has been made by his democratic opponent. NEGRO PROTECTS HONOR OF HIS DAUGHTER KILLS PROMINENT WHITE WHO SEDUCED NER Madison, Wis. Dec. 6.—Jack Green, 88 years old Lancaster, has avenged the blight upon his 14 year old daughter's honor. Now he is ready to pay the penalty if his plea for lenency fails. Green was sentenced by Circuit Judge Clementon in Lancaster for the murder of George Duncan, 38 years old, Lancaster automobile man, whose body was found in his car on the lonely road leading to the town of Lancaster. Duncan had been shot through the back. Green was arraigned before Justice C. W. Burrows and bound over to court court, his attorney. He was confessed while at work in the fields, confessed the shooting, according to Sheriff Frank Hell. Green offered no resistance when taken to the police. Green is with prisoner. Duncan leaves a widow and an eight year old daughter. There has been no attempt at violence by the citizenry of Lancaster. Duncan is with prisoner. Duncan leaves a widow and an eight year old daughter. The name of Duncan has been linked with that of 14 year old Dena Green, the Green county city. When the murder was discovered. Sheriff Hell went straight to the Green home to begin his investigation. According to the story told by May Green, 15 years old, and sister of Dena and a date with the murder, with Duncan on previous occasions. Monday night. May told the sheerer Dena and a date with the murder, with Duncan on previous occasions. Green home early in the evening returned to Jack Green was waiting for them when they drove up the road. May the road be safe for them. Words with Duncan, the father fired from the rear of the car as Duncan was driving. From the position of the cur Duncan is believed to have gone on until the car crashed. The Dallas Express conspiracy to aid him also in conspiracy violations of election status. There were six counts in the first indictment, two in the second to charge of excess campaign expenditures. The fifth alleged conspiracy to charge of practices act October, 1918, which penalized payment of money to voters. The sixth count to which Frank C. Kernel was allotted the vote, the nine General attached especial allegation that the mails were framed to have honest campaign contributors were also victims in that they were mislaid into believing they were the campaign managers had not been exceeded. It also charged that more than $100,000 of the campaign use of some of the campaign managers. Hired Ford's Opponent. This sixth count also contained a clause charging that not the Newberry organization funds "for his compensation and expenses of the Senator" at the primary, the alleged purpose being to aid the Newberry organization from lining up with Ford in the Republican primary, the alleged act that Helm's "compensation" for his candidacy was $50 a week. These thirty-eight alleged overt acts were charged against fourteen candidates in the second given rewards ranging from promises of "a good job" to payments of $2750 for support to $2760 for the Newberry campaign. One country editor is alleged to have received a fine of $10,000 and two years' imprisonment. The extreme penalty, which may be imposed under the indictments is a fine of $10,000 and two years' imprisonment. TO FIGHT LILY WHITE PARTY IN MARYLAND TO FIGHT LILY WHITE PARTY IN MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., Dec. 6. -With the announcement by Ovington E. Weller that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, he will fight it in prosecet. Former Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, who opposed to the Weller candidate. Colored voters in Maryland will stand on at least three delegates to the Republican convention. They are tired of being treated in the party. The fact that white Republicans ignored the race in the recent campaign caused Harry Weller to lose the governorship by 165 votes. PITTSBURG HONORS NEGRO SOLDIERS. (By Associated Negro Press) A monument, dedicated to a scene activity of Pittsburg Negroes in the war, was built in which the Negroes in which more than 2,000 Negroes took part through the downtown streets of the city and out to Oakland. PROTEST LYNCHING OF November 18. 1919. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today telegraphed Governor Gardner of Missouri saying that members of a group of black people be called to justice. The telegraph is as follows: Hon Frederick D. Gardner, Gov. Jefferson City, Missouri Missouri is scheduled to apprise Moberly, Missouri to the Sunday, Nov. 16th of one and the contemplated lynching and burial of three other Nocroes alleged to have heaten and murdered a black man in Moberly. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, organized branches and eighty-four thousand and members of both races, in the name of law and order and that betrayed the people, results from justice initially administered, appeals to you for energetic efforts on part of Missouri local and state authorities to wind- The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. ILLINOIS NEGROES HAVE MODEL MUNICIPALITY CONTAINS ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCIES AND IS FREE FROM TOLERANCE AND LOAFING (Associated Negro Press.) "There should be less charity and more responsibility for the Colored man. He should not to his house he have to set the land him have the transportation and housing and he is going where his house is." It would surprise you to see how they lift up their heads when they are taking part in their government activities. They are criminate, you understand. Anybody can come in. We are learning what it is to have community responsibility of our citizens don't want to undertake the cost. Eventually, they will Charles C. Banks, Canks laborer; is village clerk. Trustees are a worker Bryant, laborer. Winbruh grocer; Jerry Taylor, junior; Roe P. Thomas, Real estate dealer; Keklar is a clerk for the board of Assessors. The village was built on subdivisions laid out by Enusehe S. Robbins, who has a large tract in this district. Stay of Execution Issued In Case of Caldwell Soldier Judge Grabbie Dennis Habeas Corpus Writ, but Gives证书 of Probable Course. The writ of habeas corpus instituted by the attorney of Edgar Caldwell, Chelsea Linden, a street car conductor at Aniston, last December, was deferred to the United States court for the northern district of Alabama. Wednesday, the writ was issued and a certificate of probable cause giving the defendant the authority to the United States circuit court of appeals was granted. The writ was sent to Camp McClellan, is allied to have had an argument with the conductor which resulted in the killing on December 16, 1971, of a man tried and convicted in the state court at Aniston. The attorneys for the man were the United States court, it being held that the man was a soldier at the time of the shootings and in sovereign authority in the case, which should have been left to the general court. J. Q. Smith, attorney general of the Court and Neil Stearn of Aniston, represent the state that the state had authority in the mattes and Mr. Stearn read the writ. The court case citing the various opinions of United States judges and judges of the current court of justice. Judge Habeas corpus state had authority in the case and denied the writ. However, the certificate of probable cause was granted. (Continued on page 5.) NEW ORLEANS "WIDE OPEN" Bars and Bartenders are Keep Busy as in the "Good Old Days." Whisky is 50 cents a drink. New Orleans, La., Dec. 6.—Every day during the old days in a well-armed war was filled over the counter in New Orleans tonight, after federal Judge Foster declares war-time prohibition uncontested. Less than an hour after Judge Foster hand enforced federal authorities of bonded whisky in compliance with the petition of the Herman Leiser Liquor Company, whom were acquitted recently without rejecting I liquor in steadily varied assortment. Mixed drinks were unobtainable during the day because of the injunction, in granting the injunction, rule that the world war was ended and the bonded whisky adjourned recently without rejecting the peace treaty with Germany. He maintained the Volunteer war-times prohibition enforcement hull in October 28 the President declared the army and navy formed unwieldy Judge Foster formerly held that 2.75 per cent beer was non-infotoxicating. Warning Issued. Above the enthusiasm of Hour dealers, however, loomed the war-times prohibition attorney and the Internal Revenue Courtier that a strict record das being kept of liquor selling that should be prosecuted. States declare the war-time probabil- (Continued on page 5) Cincinnati To Have Model School (By Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 8. Approximately 1750 students to be held by the Board of Education in constructing a school for Negroes at the Southwest corner of Seventh and Cutter streets, extending to and facing Sinton Park. Little time will be lost in getting the improvement under way for the board has ordered that estimates be obtained, the money having been authorized at the election. The school will be named in honor of Harret Beecher Stowe, who wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," while a resident of Cincinnati. Property for the improvement was procured several years ago, the lot having a frontage of 300 feet on Seventh street as well as on Barr The 1359 feet on Culver. The school is one of the modified Spanish Renaissance style of architecture. The school will contain 30 regular class rooms such as the offices of the principal and teachers and doctors' rooms. Much attention will be paid to the manual training departments as well as to the teachers and doctors' connection with the gymnasium will contain a total of 1,000 seats. Adjoining it will be committee rooms. The branch library, which, as in the case of the auditorium, is outside the working the school proper, will be provided for the school and will contain reading rooms stack-rooms and work rooms. The building will be provided for gymnasium use. The location of the pool, beneath the auditorium, gives an arrangement for the public during the summer vacation periods and on evenings when the public rate locker and shower rooms will be provided for the public. The public rate locker and shower rooms will be provided for the public. with terra cotta trimming and tile roof. The plan in general is H shaped, with the balance in mass, height, and size, and housing and household arts, department on one side and opposite the auditorium. COLORED RAILROAD FIREMEN RECEIVE CONTRACT WITH RAILROADS. Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 6.—The Colored firemen are very jubilant in the receipt of their awards, the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Ollers with the railroads that have contracts with the white firemen of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Ollers. This will put the Colored firemen on the same basis and working conditions, classified as firemen. With a scale of wages with their various committees, representation, delegates. Bro. M. I. Chick of Local No. 511 Natchez, Miss., was in the city recently on committee, relative to the indictment of the firemen. While the city he was the guest of Rev. W. M Nelson on Florida street. January 3 BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION REPORTS ON CONDITIONS SAYS NEGROES TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR RACE AND CONTINUE TO DEMAND RIGHTS (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 6. - The Bureau of Investigation heretofore has been called upon to into the recent race riots throughout the country. In fact, it has been detailed on radicalism among the Bureau of Justice was giving any particular attention to the race riots. The detailed on radicalism among the Bureau of Justice has been shown, shows that the Bureau of Investigation, has been making a most exhaustive landy of all radical actions. The report of the Bureau of Investigation to the Attorney General has been made by the bureau. It reads: "Since the first report was prepared there have occurred several race riots in the city of Omaha and Arkansas, and the more radical Negro publications have been quick to avail themselves of the sting of inflammatory sentiments, utterances in which some cases have reached the limit of open defiance." "Every infidication given in previous expressions of insubordination has been published, until at this time, there can no longer be any question of a well concerted movement among a class of Negro leaders of thought and action, to constitute themselves a deterrent source of radical opposition to the Government, and to the established rule of law and order. "Among the more salient points to continue (on page 2)." Miami Stops Citizens From Meddling Negro Chauffeurs (By Associated Negro Press) Miami, Fla., Dec. 6. — Interference in the law-adding person commission by one of the law-adding person commission was unanimously condemned by the Chamber of Commerce member, Mr. Upchurch. Upon motion it was resolved that resolution shall be drafted and submitted to the chamber of commerce to be heard by the city and county constabulary to "go the limit" in prosecuting any person who intimidate or interfere with any other persons coming to Miami with lawful intent and obeying the laws. Statements were made to the meeting that in a number of instances recently tourists have arrived in Miami and have been employed, and that intimidation has been used both toward the white tourists and the drivers. These tourists have been confronted with the best intentions, and no objection to their servants driving their cars until they reached Miami. Bruce Given Vacation By Board (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—The board of education gave further expression in President Obama's confidence in Presidents John F. Kennedy's schools, by voting him a two-week vacation to recuperate from the strain of the recent investigation into his role. The board suggested that he spend period visiting schools in other cities to learn about the executive session of the board preceding the open meeting. That he attend the meeting of the board to make recommendations of the majority of the Colored schools was one of the recommendations of the majority of the board and found him competent for the position. Through the board has disposed of the Bruce case, members of the Parents' League, continued to pick the Franklin School where Bruce has NEGROES TO TAKE CENSUS (By Associated Necro Press) The Necro Press will be engaged as Federal census takers in sections where Necroza from the largest element of the population is being surveyed. Arthur G. Dore, United States Supervisor of Census, announced today, who were in the military service, that representatives of Necroza that represent Necroza had information that had never been an accurate counting of the Necroza of this country. This information that the white enumerators classified as "white" those Necroza men and women. TEACHERS OF TEXAS MEET In Interesting Session At Corsicana Conference of Teachers, Ministers and Business Men, Held With Supervisor of Negro Schools. By N. W. Harille. Negro Papers in Baltimore Announce Policy To Combat Charges of Radicalism (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., the newspaper replying to a news paper filed with Attorney General Palmer in Washington alleging that radical Negro papers—which are now public news papers—were opposing the Government, concerted action is planned by the four Colored It is expected that announcement will be issued stating that in the county of Baltimore, Negro newspapers and other Red agitators, not a single Colored person has been convicted or sentenced to jail in Maryland. The Negro press of this city right resents blanket accusations that those journals it would "damn" newspapers and calls upon the Department of Justice to call the names of those journals it would "damn" newspapers in Baltimore stand for: 1. The right of Negroes to vote and be represented in the county. 2. Equal school facilities. 3. Abolishment of the Jim Crow Cases. 6. The right to purchase property and live anywhere without molestation. 7. The right of Nerro Labor to organize. 8. The right of accused persons to "due process of law" and punish them. Far from opposing the government, Colored newspapers here are but advocating the rights guaranteed to them under the constitution of the United States. JUDGE FORT SPEAKS TO NEGRO ELKS. (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 2 -- E. C. Brown, of Birmingham, presented distinction in the world," declared Judge W. E. Fort in an address to a harte rathen of Elmo Elks at the University of Alabama. The address included wholesome advice and encouragement. Judge Fort said the Negro race had reason to be proud of its progress, and must possess the aptitude to lead lives of ease and comfort. "The Negro must not allow himself to be a slave to the oppressor and must possess the manhood to practice what he preaches." said Judge Fort. The Negro has an opus of art, which he has lesson if he will only see it. He admonished the men to have self-respect and build up the right kind of character. "If is left with you and your character," concluded the judge, "you will rise from your present situation." Judge Fort was introduced by P. D. Davis and responses were made by A. L. Flournau and O. W. Adams. TEXAS MEET vision At Corsicana. teachers, Ministers Men, Held With egro Schools. H. Harlie, motion, its progress, its rise that touched every phase of the problem of American democracy. He asked the question, if it were possible to educate children in a disqualified school house with improper surroundings, and with a lack of identity. He dwelled at length upon the reward of the Negro soldier who had been at all times loyal to the government, and who had been a white man and is the white man's best and most trusted friend. He could not believed that a Christian could be so untrue, as not to both recognize and generously reward the efforts of Negro loyalty and egro desist, and heroic deeds in which the pages of history of all times would be a blank without this one page of Negro loyalty and egro courage that stands out like stars and span the sky, the rising sun and the moon. We are peaceful, we are patient, standing with our faces to the rising sun of egro trust in the past and future. Principal G. W. Jackson welcomed the teachers and visitors on behalf of the elderly, parents and children, and white he did this the saluted teachers stole out and trickled down the furrows of his face, furrows made there in the service of the children of the state, and especially of his city. These were the tears of graduate coming out as he looked over the walls of the schools of his city while in front of him sat many of the teachers and businessmen he and taught. Principal R. D. Ryan of the Houston Colored high school responded, and spoke at length on the proper equipments of the schools (Continued on page 6). NEGRO BUSINESS IN BALTIMORE BOOMING (By Associated Negro Press, Baltimore, Md. Dec. 6.—With four newspapers, a city directory, three private banks, several local insurance companies, and a recently incorporated $50,000 broom factory, business is booming in the monumental city as never before.) dementary Method of Hair Culture is the Most important in the Course of Impairment, Wearen Hair and their Fungus. Treatment now compuls in your own home, in its to eight weeks. Good health for children. TT COMPANY J. U. S. A. PRICE FIVE CENT MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning as the Fear at 2005 Brook Avenue THE BALLASX EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) New York, New York New York, New York $2 at 200th Street Frost & Frost, Boy- ley Building Frost & Frost, Boy- ley Building Frost & Frost, Can- lier Building Frost & Frost, Boy- ley Building Independent Life Building Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the person now appear in the columns of The Dallas Times in the column on him being brought to the attention of the publishers. Buried at Post Office at Dallas, under Art of Congress March. 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made to a less serious person may be paid. Payment 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 fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flicks no doubtful flag. It grows a patriotic banner as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the past are with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. RED LITERATURE FOUND IN DALLAS; AUTHORITIES HOLD ONE MAN IN BOND OF $5,000. Evidence that Bohlevaheg agents are open in an effort to implant marshmilch sentiment in the minds of the foreign-born population of Dallas' came to light Monday morning when David Krause, alleged Bohlevaheg, was released on bond in the sum of $5,000 following a hearing before United States Commission on Immigration and National Security, here several days ago under Section 3 of the Expiation Act. His bond was made by George Clinton who is also acting as his attorney. The section of the espionage act under which the man was arrested is the one that was calculated to inspire bitter bitter against the government. It is claimed that Krause had been arrested in Yiddish, urging a revolution on the part exerting form of government in Yiddish, urging a revolution on the part exerting form of government in Yiddish, and have expressed themselves as opposed to any movement directed against the government. Krause, it is said came to America when a youth of nineteen, and several years ago he made his home in New York, and he talked about seven years. He denied that he is in any way connected with the foreign party, which is said be be bound a nation-wide boom plot planned for Christmas. Authorities here say that the foreign born population Dallas is under attack, and they take root here to any extent. It is said that alleged "Rede" and "Bolon" are being used in Dallas, through every effort will be made to check the spread of dangerous propaganda and all offenders will be dealt with within the same area are in the larger Eastern cities. RED PRINCIPLES AND MINDS OF BLACK MEN For several weeks the country has been stirred by revolutionists of the left who have called for a nationality who by ooct act against the American government on behalf of the United States in unrest to the country generally and have come together to our own accord to that their activism has faced courted some concern as to our stand as a race toward their activism. This fact is borne out by the history of America from as far back as Crispus Attucks and Boston Commons to the close of the late great War that Negroes never fail their government and its principles. It seems needless in the face of so much fact to be compelled by expressions which crop out day by day from the ranks of our critics to spend more time in telling them that such speculation on their part is waste of time. If those in control of this government could be as sure of those who wonder whether Negroes are listening to Revolutionary doctrine as they can be of Negro loyalty. "Red" sentiment and doctrine would die a natural death in America because it would have nothing upon which to feed. Negroes never have been and never will b. Revolutionaries in America. Our real American principles and our spirit of progress is too great to allow us ever to wish to change it for any other form of government of the United States. With us it always has been and always will be "America First" all else follows. Our striving to improve ourselves will so have we done, so we will continue to follow out our program of progress but our ultimate aim is better production, more thrift, bigger business enterprise, better homes, more education which results in greater career prospects, less labor, better school facilities, clean and beautiful living to furnish proof of the same principles which guide us. How many of your friends do you know who have had "money in the bank" for years and years who as yet have no income? And during that time others who have started small but who have been willing to give their small earnings a chance to grow are now counting their income in hundreds and their rating in thousands of dollars. There is no need for hesitation, neither is there any reason to think that a sound legitimate proposition will make one rich over night. The accumulation of property and the growth of incomes is just as slow but just as sure as the growth of a normal physical body which receives the proper amount of income. The real value of investment lies in the fact that the interest which accrues may be allowed to draw interest if let alone and thus the principal grows. It seems to us that these facts are worthy of careful consideration by all of us. We need more millionaires. We need more families whose means of subsistence is fundamentally secure and not entirely dependent upon the earning capacity of its members. Investment in sound projects will bring it to pass. Now-since it is hardly ever possible for Negroes in the South to purchase stock in concerns promoted by members of the other race, it stands to reason that they must invest among them such investment upon the earning capacity of its members. Investment in sound projects will bring it to pass. This company is growing and spreading and many times during the year, furnishes employment for each of the above named men beside a substantial dividend to those others who own stock in it. In like manner there is a large newspaper concern in Texas which beside furnishing a nominal dividend furnishes steady employment for lotnopers, presmen, bookbinders, stonographers, proofreaders and bookkeepers. It is needless to say that these people would not be able to follow such special lines in other than New Orleans. Now the whole of this article is calculated to show you what your dollars can do. There is not need to hesitate. Invest. Let your money work for you. Think in terms of income as well as salary and your material prosperity will be stabilized and secured upon a foundation which will grow firmer and with age. THE DAY NURSERY During the past few weeks a committee of our Dallas women have been busy in a campaign quietly carried on for the raising of funds for a movement among us which if furthered and supported will mean much in the civile life of Negroes in Dallas. Last week these same ladies opened to the public the Day Nursery for Negro babies in an auspicious manner. Of the many forward steps which our people have recently taken in this city no is so full of possibilities for development and concrete, every day help as this one is. Our mothers are called out by work who are compelled to leave their little ones may have taken care of here at small expense. Means are furnished and clean, sanitary recreation under the supervision of mothers and women of experience. In this large city especially, there has been a crying need for just such an institution and its beginning should mark the starting in Dallas among Negroes a well organized and complete program of Welfare Work for babies which would grow to such an extent that the thousands of our babies whose mothers are forced by financial conditions to leave them for long hours during the day, would be guaranteed a sanitary surrounding and healthful environment. Such a movement means many things in its final analysis. Mothers will benefit from it by learning how to care for their babies best. There are now too many sick lads whose physical condition may be traced to unhealthy surroundings and care during infancy and in many cases this same condition will persist. The health of the mothers of the mothers surrounding and healthful environment. It will result in an unconscious development in the cleanliness of many of our homes, for many mothers are not neater and cleaner in their homes because they have not been taught better. Gening in direct contact with a clean, bright, highly sanitary home where their children are kept will mean to many of them a desire to imitate that which is best in that home, and their own homes will benefit by it. But the greatest benefit to be derived from such a movement in the community at large which, if these children are properly cared for and safe guarded and taught even at that tender are the things that tend toward civic interest and moral responsibility, will have less care for them as juvenile problems. It is common knowledge that most of our youthful lawbreakers are those who have had little, if any, care while young. They are most receptive to such influences and the result is that when they have gotten to adolescence the community is forced to suffer from their ignorance and make of them examples of plity. This movement must grow. As the committee is able, and our people in Dallas will see to it that it is able, this work must be pushed and spread with systematic persistence till our Day Nurseries each day contain babies in every section in Dallas. They must cover Dallas even as our unfortunate bables do and act a safeguard to the masses against ignorance and haste. We must be able to teach them the importance in charge of this work must be willing to study. Get in touch with systems of this sort in the big cities of America. Study their methods and apply them here where possible. Study their method of funding and try as far as is possible to get this system upon a sound working basis. We take this means of asking for this committee the hearty support of the Negro citizenry of Dallas. If they are willing and eager to help our children in a systematic way and give them the opportunity to learn, we would indeed be blind to our own best interest if we failed to give and help in every way possible for on the same dirty, poorly fed, unfortunate little ones hangs the hope of our cause in America. When your boy asks you to allow him to work and make some honey don't refuse him. He can't start too soon in learning the lesson of thrift. He can't learn how to work and does not leave home to work he can earn by doing the extra things at home which will cause him to look upon himself as a weaker earner and prospective capitalist. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1919. I saw the mountains stand, Silent wonderful and grand, Looking out across the air falling on the dome and spire; And I heard a low voice calling, Come up higher, come up higher, From the midst of Earth desire, From the midst of Earth desire, From the vain pain of self, From the attitude of self, From the attitude of self, "Higher." (Author Unidentified.) POLITICAL PATTER There is Power in Politics. Political preferment is a human instinct that cannot be eliminated. The world has been divided for five years because certain groups of people are clamoring for the assent of the people in the name of humanity, justice democracy and freedom. It has been a conflict in which our group has been divided between the name of patriotism, and in the problems of reconstruction we are facing. The American nation has two dominant parties of political action, Republican and Democratic. With their deeds, platforms and principles, we are not necessary for us to describe them. In the certain sections of the country, we are not necessary for us; in other sections, the Democrat party not only scorns us, but openly and boastingly defies us, advancing a political theory that, a dark skin is an eternal bar to political recognition and trumped up piece of toml-folly; but up to this hour, in the last twenty or more years, we have been American that gave it the name of the Grand Old Party. Despite this well known fact, the majority of our people are white, viciously accepted its calling. The white Republic of Texas has announced that the time has come to drop us, and that in fact, we should be out of politics anyway. Certain non-violent organizations, and are making it an objective of their political wagon. In a number of communities there are effective organizations, and they are, no more From now, until November, 1920, the attention of the American people will be directed towards the selection of a President of the United States of America, the greatest office in the world. The concern of dur 15,000,000 group will be: WHO IS THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLACE, SO FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED. It is a subject vital to our well being, our liberty, our pursuit of happiness, our very lives, that of our children and a prosperity. GOD KNOWS WE HAVE BEEN BUNCOED A PLENTY. The siren voice of promise has lured our trusting people into many pathways. We have stepped into many a camouflaged trap, and met with political disaster. We have been the willing tools of the unscrupulous disaster. We have been the willing tools of the unscrupulous politicians within and without the group, and we have been sold, times without number, for less than the proverbial “mess of pottage.” —Houston Observer. There Have Been Noted Gatherings at Dallas this Month. During the McKinley administration white Republicans from the south imported it to get rid of the Negro factor to the growth of the party. It was a lie as old as its conception. The administration heeded it. All Negro office holders in the south, were cut out except a few —VIDA subordinates. A few by importing and compromising landed; most as "handy men," men of whom died, whether of grief of disappointment or warfare. The Negroes refused to go to the polls and support an obstructive entity, the Swampscott Indians dwindled down from 16,700 to 13,000. McDonald (Goose Neck) was the neck of the state who did not seek office. And yet the "Lillies" would gladly have embraced the opportunity of handling the state's debt to lie the price of his liberty—But not for gold or silver, nor kings' coins. The state had no constitution. Slaughter alone hated petal, his not repeated declaration that, "his only ambition was to see the success of the party so when others were not successful," to victors, he like the "stormy petrel" he skipped over the boisterous waves, heeding not the death that threaten THAT'S THE IDEA—DO IT NOW. The Savannah Tribune makes this suggestion: Negroes must be careful of organization and the most they must insist on equitable representation in every division and grade of authority, governing them. If not, they are lost. The Negro laborer, earning big money, must save it. He must live as nearly as possible down at his old standard, until out of his income some cash, begun some purchase of something imperishable and lasting, for this saving or investment. He must do it now. Must commence systematically and methodically to take out a request for this saving or investment. Must learn not to desire and have every desire, because he is able to buy it. Must learn to take a pride in the ownership so taken in his own manhood, in his life, in numbered with those who have bank accounts. "the day that knows him now," the day of high wages and wider opportunities, "may soon know that he will be able to mention all change up and present an entirely new complexion, before long. When that time arrives Negro must be ready to meet its demands. We must operate businesses to supply needs. We must provide opportunities for our children. We must build factories and market businesses. We must build banks and exchanges, the hotels and hotels. We must have money. We must invest in money-making companies and enterprises, so as to create profits and income. Do it now. SOME "DONTS" THAT WILL HELP EVERYBODY. Don't use vile language in public places. Don't act discourteous to other people in public places. Don't allow yourself to be drawn into armed brutality. Don't use liberty, as a license to do as you please. Don't take the part of law makers, be they men, women or children. Don't make yourself a public nuisance. Don't encourage gamblers, disrepeatable women or men to pile their business. Don't congregate in crowds on the streets to the disadvantage of others passing along. Don't spend your time hanging around saunas or pool rooms. Don't live in unsanitary houses, or sleep in rooms without proper ventilation. Don't violate city ordances, relative to health conditions. Don't allow children to beg on the streets. Don't allow boys to steal from or assault peddlers going their rounds during the day. Don't bussie or violate the confidence of those who give you employment. Leave your job when you have a few dollars in your pocket. Don't work for less wages than being paid people doing the same work. Don't be made a tool or strike breaker for any corporation or firm. Don't allow buffet or rooms rented in your neighborhood. Don't allow children under fifteen years of age to run the streets. Don't get intoxicated and go out on the street insulting women and children and make a beast of yourselves, likeWISE with your wife and children. Don't undermine other people taking from them their work. Don't appear on the street with old shoes, dirty aprons and ragged clothes. Don't throw garbage in the back yard or alley or keep dirty front yards. Don't attempt to make an express wagon of street cars. Don't forget street car, conductors are bound by rules of the car company which the law compels them to. Don't oppose police officers in the discharge of their duty, you should be prepared to assist them in keeping the peace. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION In an interesting report to the bishop and members of the Atlantic conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, which appears elsewhere upon this page, a conference committee deplores the nation-wide tendency of the times toward an appraisal of Negro character according to standards set by the commission of criminals among the colored people. Unfortunately, the world is prone to measure the progress of the race and the status of its relationship toward the white race, not by the work of its better element, but by the criminal record of the bad. The work of the Negro people is to judge the Negro people as a whole by the bad things they do instead of by their efforts in behalf of better citizenship. When a Negro commits a crime—resulting, it may be, in a riot—that crime is widely exploited and reports of it to the authorities. The better element of the race—vastly in the majority—may build churches, schools, establish thrifty, peaceful, law-abiding, decemcy-respecting farm communities and in many ways move upward on the ladder of good citizenship, as they are often doing. The 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 maintain the status of the race, are made to suffer. This form of injustice is being gradually renamed. Meanwhile, the advice of this conference committee to the race is well worth its careful consideration. The sentiment expressed in this memoir merits the approval not only of the committee to whom it is specially addressed, but the spirit of the document deserves and will receive the commendation of the white race. The report is very largely based upon the theory that the south is the natural home of the Negro, and that he prefers to stay here if given an opportunity to live in peace and security. It attributes the fact that so many thousands of Negroes have gone to the North to the discontent arising out of a relationship between the races that would not exist if there should be mutual co-operation based upon the observance of law and order, the punishment of any man, black or white, who offends against the race, and just treatment to all under the law. That is a platform which should meet the approval of all. —Atlanta Constitution. Full Citizenship. There are certain plain issues before us as an integral part of the American people, entitled to all the constitutional rights and privileges American citizens which must be clearly perceived, frankly discussed, and understood. We must also that will guarantee permanent and amicable adjustment. That ground is the full recognition of our constitutional rights as American citizens. Until our group in every community is accorded these constitutional rights there will be dissatisfaction, set forth criticism. It is folly to blank out the rights of American citizens by speaking the truth plainly. We will get no where in bringing in the true democracy which we should all desire if we permit ourselves to be deceived this point. Any group of American citizens that is satisfied with less than their full constitutional rights is not worthy of American citizenship. We must also fact that the new consciousness of our people must be interpreted. This, then, is the sole issue: Are we American citizens? If this be answered in the affirmative, as it must be, it follows, naturally, that as intelligent, self-respecting, progressive citizens of this republic, we cannot maintain our self-respect and integrity, nor can we curtailment of any of our rights of citizenship unapplicable to all other citizens. There needs to be absolute clear-headedness upon this issue. This is the issue upon which there must be no surrender, no compromise. This is the issue against the "gimn corn" ordinance of every description in every section of the country, not because we are seeking "social intermingling" but civic and civil rights; and because such ordances are clearly, obviously, and designedly an invasion and curtailment of our constitutional rights as we are. That we should understand this and that we should understand this and it is important that we should strive to get the thoughtful and fair-minded people of the dominant group to understand it, not by losing our temper or by calling names or by threats and inflammatory names but by being so clever and convincing argument. The same those who are unwilling to be convinced, we admit, is a difficult one; but it is not an impossible one. Let us see to it that we clearly understand the issue involved in contending for our constitutional rights. We must also see that we become parties to no plan, no matter how plausible or advantageous it may appear, that means a surrender of such rights. Be content with nothing less than being a 100 per cent American citizen, discharging cheerfully and gladly all the duties that such citizenship and proving your worthy of enjoying all the p. liases and rights of the man. Full citizenship. Nothing less. let us be worthy of it and then stand uncompromisingly for it. —Monit. American Legion is Ameri-au. If there was any doubt as to the course the American Legion would take respecting the discharged Negro soldiers that doubt was remoled last week at the First National Convention of the Legion held at Minneapolis. Ever since the organization of the Legion St. Louis, there have been efforts made, chiefly by southerners, to draw a color line in the organization. The Colored men of the South have been met with all kinds of excuses and evasions when they have attempted to become a part of the Legion. The Colored men thought they could control the color question in the southern states, notwithstanding the fact the Legion is a national body, and not sectional. The question had to rest until the First National Convention when the Negro soldiers there threw out to the satisfaction of the Colored delegates. There was nothing strange about the effort made by the southern white men to keep Negroes out of the League. They acted upon the time-worn basis of prejudice, and evidently thought their ground tenable. But there was something strange about some of the remarks of the southern delegates, who, after admitting that they had actually refused the Colored brother, protested that "southern gentlemen" are willing to "play fair." It is very evident that the "hair play" was born in the Committee room, where the gentlemen in office were sitting. The question was satisfactorily settled there, it would be taken to the floor of the convention and forgeout in the open. The "southern gentlemen" did not care for the open fight for democracy, and they yielded to the contention in Committee. Whether the southern delegates were sincere in their opposition to the Colored soldiers is questioned by the Committee. They yielded in Committee rather than appear on the floor on open convention indicates that they had no intentions of going further than making a fight in Committee. This is probably what their southern constituency expected of them, hoping to achieve their ends in secret, if possible, but willing to yield rather than be recorded publicly to a brother American. The Legion is entitled to its name. It is an American body evidently controlled by Americans. British View of Our Group. Writing from Washington under date of September 30, the correspondent of the London Times, considers the relation between white and blacks in the United States. His article presents another race riot, this time in Omaha, accentuates the fact that the United States is still from finding a solution of what is when all is said and done the most difficult, though not immediately the most important, of her social problems. A good deal has been said in previous articles, but the proper Americanization of citizens of all n blood. Things like the steel strike, which would not have come about had it not been for the inflammability of the foreign laborers in the mills, show that the movement is a much needed one. The real problem there is no such ultimate cure as yet visible. The descendants of the slaves of Colonial days and of the first era of independence, are already as much Americanized as they can be. One of the lessons of the present is that the farther upwards they move, the social scheme, the greater their interest and the greater the prejudice "the whites with whom they compete." It is the custom of the Negro to live in well defined quarters of the cities. Even in Washington, one finds whole streets given up to Colored people, tucked away in the midst of the best residential quarter. As the Negro crowds North the old Colored district becomes unable to hold him; he slops out in adjoining streets. His presence in them is resented, and there is bad blood. This bad blood is aggravated by 'the white workman's jealousy of his competitor. A woman against a white woman, or something of that sort, and the fat is in the fire. The war has also hardened the feeling of the Negro against the white. He was sent in large numbers to France. He found in France no particular color line drawn against (Continued on page 5.) CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas, Dec. 4.—The State Teacher's Association convened here last week, there were many visitors here from over the state, notwithstanding the bad weather the meeting was a success. Mrs. Mary Houston accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Rosie Simpson, Mrs. Posie Bailey from Enloe, Texas, making a trip to Houston, and the music stopped in Corsicana and spent a night with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pannie Chatman. Mrs. Mona B. Brown and Miss Mattie Hart of Dallas were the guests of Mr. Sam Bennett on Sunday, Mrs. Mattie Bignew and Mrs. L. J. West, the last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Lawson. Mrs. I. E. Thornton visited friends in the city last week. Miss Lucy Thomas was visiting in the city last week. Prof. and Mrs. McQueen and daughter of Temple and Prof. Mr. Waco stopped with Mr. M. G. Ross last week, Mr. J. T. Cotton of Hammon, Texas, was in the city last week. Miss Lydia of Longview visited Mrs. O. M. Mayfield last week. Mr. Prince Hill of Tyler, Texas, visiting his brother, Mr. Mark Hill. Mr. George and Mr. Mrs. E. D. Grant of Dallas visited Mrs. Emma Smith last week and also Miss Pearl Smith of Ennis. Little Freddie Honie was entertained in a birthday party by his grand mother, Mrs. Wilson Smith last week. Mr. F. Moore and Mrs. Glipple Ramey spent Monday with Mrs. Paralee Cronshaw. Mrs. Ella Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jiri Jones, are changing their home from Dawson to Corseana Texas. Miss Lola D. Jones has begun her first course in music in which she is very much interested in her teacher, Mrs. Mae Ceasar Porter reports she is doing nicely. The Temple high school band boys were highly entertained Friday evening from 4 to 7:30 at the residence of Miss Jimmie D. Reynolds, the crowd was amused with some high class music of which every one enjoyed. Rev. McDade and Mr. James Lewis attended the conference at Terrell, Texas, last week. The pastor has been returned to Bethel. Sick listed: Mrs. O. M. Mayfield, Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. S. J. Miles. FARMERSVILLE. Farmersville, Texas, Dec. 4. The agent appreciates the earnestness with which the people are greeting the guests and continues to continue. Prince pastor of the Mr. Morial Baptist church of the General Convention was with his people here Sunday in spite of the bad weather three very appreciable audience nights and a night. Thanksgiving day was a well-fall on account of the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson have returned to the city after an absence of 10 days. K. of P. is contemplating something for the amusement of their friends and the public. The public school is progressively nicely with attendance growing every day. Remember the compulsory attendance law becomes affective Monday. Dec. 8. All required by the law must RED OAK. Red Ock, Texas, Dec. 4. - The Thear Grove Bible church is on for this year. Our pastor is Missi- sary Misha. Missary sermon Sunday, text Psalm 62-8. Alto, Texas, Dec. 4—Rev. Easter Sweet, a student of East Texas Academy preached at the Baptist church, Thursday night. A number of our people attended the District Board at Rusk, Sunday. Rev. H. S. Kyle, Mr. Lish Henderson and Mrs. Birt Baxter attended the Annual Conference at Jacksonville last week. Mr. Noah Miller died Monday after an illness of one week. Mrs. Minnie Stubbs and daughter of Denver, Colo., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Scott. Mr. Martin Bolling of Ronta, spent Thanksgiving in Alto. Mr. Major Richardson and Miss Pearl Harrison spent several days in Tyler last week. J. W. Bradley, Jr., and Mrs. Pearl Crock are on the sick-list. Master Archie Harrison will leave Tuesday for San Antonio to visit his mother, Mr. W. P. Jordan and family entertained Mrs. M. J. Booker and son Mr. Holton Booker and family at dinner Sunday, who will leave Dec. 2 for Yuma. Ariz. their future home. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, Dec. 4. 4-Rev. Murchison filled his pulpit Sunday at Prince Memorial church. Mrs. Caroline Foster is visiting home folk. Miss Lottie Bryd spent Sunday with the Cora. Cora Young went to Dallas Sunday. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas. Dec. 4. City School opened Monday morning with a large number of children. Services will be at the different churches Sunday. The school sent back to McKinney for pastor of the St. James C. M. E. church which was pleasing to quite a number. Mr. Johnson left for California. Dec. 1. MINERAL: WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Dec. 4. The tea given by Mrs. Black was a cupuccino from the Hermione Mission Society. The entertainment given by Mrs. Sara Brown, $8.20. The reporter and friend and family of the trip to Weatherford last Friday. The Northwest Texas District Board had been in session since Thursday ninth. Mrs. Della Gray is doing fine in the sanitarium in Dallas, Rev. C. H. McCormick, the family and left for his new appointment at Van Alsthoven. Mrs. Arillo were quietly married Thanksgiving day. Rev. E. W. Wright officiated. Little Bethel and the A. M. E. Thanksgiving day. E. B. E. Budd Thanksgiving. NAVY LIBRARY WORTH VISIT Apartment In States, War and Navy Building at Washington Should Appeal to Tourists. The navy library, in the state, war and navy building, is a lovely place to soak up atmosphere. Like the build- ldg itself, it is thirty-three years old. When it was built England, France, Spain and Italy presented the marbles of porphyry, sienna and malachite with which the walls are paneled. Mexico sent the pieces of only which encrust the gallery. The round stone over the door came from the ruins of Pompeii. The connoisseur in marble who visits Washington will enjoy a call here. In the center of the large room, lined with shelves of weighty tomes on naval matters, there is a large and important green-topped table. Around this table set the strategic board of the Spanish-American war. Here also the naval advisory board for the great war made their secret plans and experiments. Edison, Maxim, Miller and many others conferred over it, with the windows carefully darkened and a guard before the door. There is a quaint side to the library, too. A little white-haired lady can be seen any time, flitting about the shelves of dark, heavy books, or cutting and pasting busily in her corner by the window. This is Miss Mason, daughter of a former secretary of the navy. She has been in the library 26 years. If you happen in near noon she may give you a cup of tea on one corner of her desk. And of all charming places to have an unexpected cup of tea, with a sweet little lady, this quiet noir among the books is recommended. TWO TRAVELERS CAME BACK According to Army Captain, Mules Returned From That Dim and Undiscovered Shore. The regimental morning report is a fearsome document. On it appear all the changes in status of men and animals for each preceding 24 hours. It is not unusual to see that two males fell ill one night. The veterinarian gave his victory of hopeless, and the captain of the *sly* company accordingly made the proper entry on the morning report: "Two dogs accompany the captain under the under care of the grizzled old stub sergeant the mules recovered and next morning the captain found them alive and kicking. Now, the dogs are not under care, can never be erased, which made the situation embarrassing for the captain. However, he was a man of resource, and the next days report came to him: "Two mutes, from dead to duty." Shrub May Prove Valuable. Shrub May Prove Valuable. "We were years before the war, the time when we applied for permission to experiment with the plant life on a great semi-arid ranch in central Mexico. Their research was standing that they furnish a complete report of their findings. The two chemists worked effectively, and chiefly on a squat, old oak tree, which they reported to possess medicinal properties. Suddenly they disappeared; what they had discovered was never known. Now, after exertion of their research, the shrub which they have found in drier parts of New Mexico, chemists of the United States department of agriculture have another alkaloid to add to the list which already includes morphine, quinine and cocaine. Its chemical and pharmaceutical properties are now unimproved—popular Mechanica Magnolia. Tranner's Tomb a Log Cabin A bumble log cabin which stands in a tractorless forest near Lake Athabasca, in western Canada, was once the hone of a fur trapper's builder, its mountaintop home of its former occupant, who there alone, and unnamed, nearly two years ago. To investigate the cause of the trapper's death, a dead memorial plaque in the police junction to the desolate scene in midwinter, baving the terrors of the wilderness for months before fresh snow touched miroids and civilization. The corpse was in a perfect stage of preservation, due to the cold, dry air, and was not moved from the bunk on the roof of the house. "Top-Quality Mechanics Magazine." Last Resort. An enlisted engineer said in our hearing yesterday that in Italy the workers are giving two hours of their time to train the new machines to realize that increased production means ultimately increased工资. In Germany there are signs of the same spirit and the following story admirably illustrates the industrial situation: Two miners were discussing the minimum wages. "Say, the bill, said the first," the miner replied. "The bill spat. "The minimum wage!." That what we gets for 'gold' down; 'an' if we wants to make any more brass, we need to make it for 'london. Morning Post.' City Market Of 227 cities in the United States having estimated populations of more than 30,000, more than one-half (128) had municipal markets in 1828 according to the same subject recently issued by the census bureau, the newly assigned pastor of the C. M. E. filled his post Sunday in Weatherford, Miss. He worked that as before his members. Mrs. A. B. Alexander visited his family in Weatherford, Sunday. Rev. willow willow, Please have news ready for reporter when he comes and have your money ready when the boy comes around. If cigars and cigarettes continue to advance in price it will be as easy to drink as to smoke and few THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. HOME-MADE ROLL-UP PINCASE Holder That Can Be Easily and Quickly Constructed; Keeps Pins in Good Condition. The ordinary pheniscion is not a very satisfactory article for holding safety-pins, long glass-basket or other kinds of fancy pins. A case of the nature illustrated can be easily and quickly made, and in it all kinds of conditions are possible under the condition. It is merely composed of a piece of strong silk, lined with soft Roll-Up Pincase. washethair and bound at the edge with narrow ribbon, and at the top ribbons are sewn on. It can be made in any size and it rolls up from the edge of the surface shown in the sketch. When the case is open any particular kind of pin can be selected in a moment, and kept in this case they will not become dull and dusty, as they do sometimes when exposed to water. This case could be carried out with other materials if preferred, and it would be equally useful made of art sage and bound with narrow ribbon and bound in a channel or any other soft material. CARE OF SKIN AS IMPORTANT How to Remove Sunburn—Buttermilk Bath Keeps Skin Soft, Smooth, Free From Chaps. A cure for sunburn: Washing the face in water in which a handful of parsley and half a lemon cut into pieces will remove sunburn. They will remove sunburn. They can be placed in the water jug over night, and in when fresh water is poured into the jug on the following day. A Buttermilk bath-Giving the face and neck a buttermilk bath is one of the best means of keeping the skin soft and nourished. A buttermilk for toilet purposes, have about a quart, and it打湿 the face and hands with it, just as if using water. Then sponge and let it dry on. The treatment should be given at night, and in the morning the skin should be washed with warm water and a little The skin can be kept soft and free from chaps if this soap is used. Shred one pound of best yellow soap into a teaspoon of water on the stove, and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces of honey, and the juice of a medium-sized lemon. Let the water continue to cool, and the whole can be beaten up together, and a few drops of oil of invender. Pour from the jar into a pie dish that the soap is a little over an inch thick. Pour the water into a cold dipids into cakes and let them linger in a dry place. After peeling on the hands, the hands are often yellow; rub well with aiir, raise the skin, and then in a usual way and the skin will be gone. GIRLS: FROCKS TO BE SHORT Designer Insists That Up to Ten Years No Child's Dress Should Be Below Knees. A great deal of satin and taffeta in being used for children's dresses and there seems to be a leasing to dresses for children. The dresses for the younger girls. Little girl dresses show skirts of comfortable width and they are decided short, but the dresses for the up to the age of no child's dresses reach a bit below the knees. Gumpe dresses are being shown, made usually of seve. They are not usually sanded and made with low-necked ponges in a favorite material for the accompanying gumpe, although white lingere materials may be bright-colored glintes appear. Girls of over 10 are smartly dressed for school in plain or plaid dresses and comfortable smocks or middles. Excuses for Severe Simplicity. Excellent material and excellent lining excuses for a suit's severe simplicity. Short. Full Tunic. Many evening gowns feature the short, full tunic. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Dec. 4. The 4th session of the Central Texas Annual Conference closed one of the most successful sessions in the history of the conference. E. Cotrell, Presiding among the visitors, Dr. R. B. Stout, secretary church extension, Dr. Capefold of the University of Texas, and Dr. o'clock. The Bishop was at his best and a powerful sermon was heard by one of the largest audiences of the conference. LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO Indianapolis Woman Had Made a Rule and Intended to Let Nothing Stand in the Way. She is one of Indianapolis' most successful business women—naturally too, one of its best-hatted women. And she is quite as much as do her business associates. One afternoon she had promised them a party in the country and she was the fireplace of their old country home. For two days it rained and on that afternoon it was raining too. She was wearing a white coat, face her faces all full of disappointment. But she smiled at them. "Get your waterproofs," she commanded. "Why, are we going?" they asked in amusement. "Yes, we are going," courses. "the minuteed their tone, 'My car can get over worse roads than that.'" "They rushed away after their coat and the woman next her began to proclaim, 'I'll be the one to something that isn't necessary,' she began. "It is something that is necessary," the other interrupted, "it's the recreation I planned and my recreation is as necessary as my work. It keeps me on my mounts. You know that from my work—whether I will let it from my work—whether I will keep me away from my play. That's the matto I've adapted for life, and I know that one, too."—Indiana News. COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS Woman Who Had Lost Pets Had No Trouble at all in Proving Ownership of Them. A happy reunion took place at the union stockyard, Herser Island, Pittsburg, an exchange declares, hate the men who were rescued by the Fox Chase road, O'Hara town rescued her four stews cows, awaiting their doom at the hands of the exorcist. During a heavy rainstorm the other afternoon the animals were stolen from the pasture and driven to the cows. They were traced the cows, but among the hundreds of other "bosses" were unable to identify them. Mrs. Riley was sent to a pen a stumped among the animals for a time threatened serious consequences. When it had subsided, the animals and moosed soft expressions were unnized to see four of the cows rushing toward the woman. Brushing their beards against her shoulder, the animals zoned and moosed soft expressions, grasping each around the neck in stumping their gloss coat and putting them. When their midnight left the big stock pen, the cows followed her as obediently as well trained dogs, and when last seen were wending their heads over the Fox Chase road with their mistress. Valuable New Metal A new invention, called conducting aluminium, which is said to be creating a profound impression, has been made by Dr. George Giltin, the most famous expert in the aluminium trade in Switzerland, in a recent report. This new metal is produced by putting the ordinary aluminium through a special patented process by which a requisite amount of aluminium is applied to capacities as bronze, copper and brass without changing its specific weight. It is said that the price of the new fractal aluminium will be lower than so that, even at the pre-ware prices of other metals, it will be able, by reason of its smaller specified weight, to compete with copper and brass very favorably. That the new metal is a conductor will make it mainly in demand in the electrical trade. Valuable Tool Chest War created many ingenious devices, developed in the time of stress and turbulence, to keep the front, but capable of adaptation to the needs of peaceful industrial industries. One of these is a mobile tool chest, the tool chest of a firefighting lighthouse. It ressembles a field artillery calisson, in which are packed implem ents and supplies in great variety of tools and equipment. Building contractors, mumbers, road builders and others who require a contract, are packed in the articles packed in the box are shovels, matsheets, mullets,胶壳 hammers, pliers, wrenches, extra hardening tools, and wire ties, besides many others. Naughty Arthur David and Arthur shared a bed together, but did not get along well in doing so, for nearly every night there was some disturbance between them. David and Arthur had a mother called from the foot of the stairs one evening on hearing loud talk in their chamber. A little voice floated down to her: "can't get into bed, 'cause Arthur's kind" to it dill he all 'unmade it.' Animated Conference "What's going on in the parlor?" asked the old friend who had come in the back way. "Meeting of our own foreign relations committee," answered Mr. Cumrox. "Mother and the girls are talking over the family affairs of my oldest daughter, who married one of those overseas nobelmen." assembled in the city. It will be long remembered by those who heard it. A collection of $107.00 was taken on Sunday night Dr. Copeland of Kentucky preached a splendid sermon to a packed house at the close of the services a souvenir was presented to the Bishop by the Conference of one thousand dollars as a token of appreciation of his faithful service of 25 years as Bishop. Many a man is wondering how on earth he can make Xmas on Bevo and Bludwine. MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION (Continued on page 4.) him. He was received as an ally, and not as an inferior. It irks him to return to the inequalities of the home he went to fight for, to the "Jim Crow" laws of the Southern States that provide for him separate railway carriages and to the various schemes, like the "Grandfather Clause," whereby some states confine the suffrage to those whose grandparents were free, in order to be enfranchised. That was constitutionally given him after the Civil War. It irks him the more imasch as he is told by his organ in the Press that the American High School was the French to treat him as he was treated. Proud of his new found sense of discipline, he is not deaf to propaganda against allowing himself to be exploited by the white race in times of crisis and then, when the crisis was over, he is treated in a position of inferiority. For many years past there have been two theories about the education of the American Negro. One idea has been to concentrate upon technical education, to bring him up to manual trades, and to endure a life of hard work and hard work. The other idea has been to treat him as a white man, to give him a higher education. The later policy has had considerable success. There have been Negroes high in the Federal service. There are good Colored students, and there are many thousands of Negroes, probably rich enough to own their own motors and that sort of thing. In New York, for instance, there is a most prosperous Colored community, living together in good streets and houses, with its own theatre and all the other trappings of civilization. But there is a reverse side to the shield. The intellectual Negro seems to take rather kindly to Socialism and organized agitation. Thus, one finds, besides the National Association of Negroes, people which has many white members, a number of purely Colored organizations like the League for Democracy, an organization of Colored soldiers affair with grievances against the Negroes in France, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, whose program is to awaken class consciousness among the Negroes here and in Africa, and to knit together all the Colored races of the world, the National Association for the Organization of Labor Union among Negroes the Hamitic League of the World, the People of the World, and so on. Nearly all such association are extreme and run by young Colored, socialists, often aided and abetted by professional white extremists of the type that causes so much trouble among the alien proletariat. Some of the most famous groups like the Messenger of the New York the Crisis of the same city or the Boston Guardian, whose editor, W. M. Trotter, a Harvard graduate, after a fruitless visit to the peace conference, lately told the senate committee on foreign relations to the United States, that whites did not mend their ways. Even the Industrial Workers of the World have been getting recruits among the Negroes in the South, a fact which made the American Federation of Teachers a tenace Colored unions, much to the disgust of the southerners. To this the white reply, as has been seen from the news of recent months, has too often been moli force. "Mob protection is the only protection of the white man's home," cried the other day the paper of a former senator of the United States, published in Mississippi in the course of a war, and on account of bravest" in the state to organize, "since there is no doubt that hell will be to pay in this country in the near future." But, enough has been said to show how discontent, merging often into imperfection and sometimes criminal misbehavior on the one side, and how discontent and other are exacerbating a problem already difficult. The process is deployed by the vast majority of sober whites and by many good, thoughtful Negroes. It is quite probable that the better sense of the nation will be less resentful to fear; but for the moment it is not the least troublesome feature of a general situation teeming with other problems of race amalgamation. We can afford to fear, but we can afford to overlook. There can be little doubt that the extremists would like to extend their propaganda to our possessions. We can afford to be agitators in New York and elsewhere are. Indeed, reported to be West Indians. Stay of Execution Issued In (Continued from page 1). and a stay of execution was issued pending an investigation. Caldwell was sentenced to hang on December 5, 1919, and an appeal was taken to the supreme court, which affirmed the conviction, and the case was then brought into the United States court. The defendant was represented by Charles Cline Quinn, assistant United States attorney, who was instructed "appear in the case by Attorney General Mitchell (Continued from page 4.1). cate the law by bringing mob murders to trial. All upholders of law and order would welcome a statement from you with respect to the Mobery lynchings and your advocacy. If approved the Curtis and Drey solutions for federal investigation of race riots and lynchings. A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE DVANANCE OF COL-ORED PEOPLE. JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary. SENATOR CAPPER TO JOIN BOARD OF NEGRO ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that Senator Cappen of Kansas had consented to serve as a member. Major Spingarn Protests to Governor of Arkansas. Urges Commutation of Death Penalty Imposed on Eleven Negroes Urging as a service to the nation, the governor imposed a death sentence on eleven Negron in Arkansas. Major Spiniger urges the commission to release Negron in France, has telegraphed Governor Charles H. Brough of Arkansas. Major Spiniger urges the commission to release recent race riots in Arkansas may require a before "irreparable wrong" is done. As one who has always had high faith in your courage and sense of justice and who has admired the admirable bravery of those pressed in regard to the Negro. I am appealing to you to commute to life imprisonment the sentence of your death. From testimony obtained by two persons actually in the ground I am convinced that the interest of the black community in commutation, in order that an irreparable wrong may not be done, should be taken, in order that the subject is obtained. As a parish American I should hate to have the fainn of Arkansas subject even if you have grave injustice, at a time when more than ever the relations of white and black men should be on a basis of equality. You have it in your power to perform a national service at this crisis, and you will not atrisk from doing it. OPEN LETTER TO. NEGROES OF SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. To our Odd Fellow_Citizens of the Colored Race, and Dear Friends of the Church, we salute you in the Love of Jesus Christ our Lord! This love expresses itself between human beings and between man and man, of a Fatherhood of God that does not allow a brotherhood of man, George Fox, the brotherhood of man, the Ligious Society of Friends, was drawn toward members of your race in a feeling of this brotherhood, and wrote to you, "I feel feeling for himself and for his associates, and in the date in Philadelphia, but now in years ago, Anthony Bennett opened his home for a school for Colored people, and demonstrated to his wounded brothers, the capacity of the race for education. Previous to the Civil War, during the war, many members of our Religious Society have devoted themselves and their hearts to your education and training for So our present interest in you and our desire for your best welfare have led us to measure of firsthand experience. The multiplied injustices you have had in the past have to be quickened upon our hearts. We wish now at a time of world crisis to be quicker to respond to our needs before behalf. We have recently constituted a special committee to combine in our forces for good to deliver our country for good in unappeasable statistic of warfare brought forth in insignia. Four years of the most destructive animals brought forth face to face to the utter futility of physical force to advance the welfare of human beings. If the world is to be saved—your fate is to be saved—you must be by the triumph or spiritual uplift over the despotism of fear and hate, the great leader of your race, the late President Obama, and the saying, publicly and privately, "War settles nothing. When war is over we must move forward with the motion processes of healing and reconstruction." Your whole history—very particularly the fifty years of our nation's history—has been a wonderful record of that method of reconstruction which had saved zareth. Even upon the cross He could not "other than" they know what they do. As we plead with you in brotherhood, we have been thoroughly Christian attitude, in being ready to join you in every reasonable protest against injustice. We do this, because we want your rights, but also because we want our beloved country to realize the unfortunateness alone exalt a nation." We are known the sting of injustice, through our two hundred and fifty years of In the state world struggle, many of our members have been imprisoned for mismanagement. In some cases, they have been imprisoned. This seems always to have been the price of civil and religious liberty. We have been imprisoned, therefore, more perhaps than at any previous time in our history, the call is for us all to stand together, work together, even in suffering, bravery and our hopes for a better world. On behalf of the meeting, Owen W. BARHARTY, Secretary, W. B. BARHARTY, Secretary. PAGE FIVE (Continued from page 1). be noted in the present situation of the United States, in which the governed reaction toward race rioting; second, the treat of retaliatory attacks against the United States in third, the more openly expressed demand for social equity, in which demand is primarily included; fourth, the identification of the Negro with such radical organism as the Ku Klux Klan, advocacy of the Bolshevik or Soviet doctrine; fifth, the political stand issued toward endorsing the Bolsheviks in the South in general, and incidentally toward the peace treaty and the peace agreement. "Underlying these more malent viewpoints in the increasingly contentiousness in many of these publications, always antagonistic to the white race and openly, definitely assures us superiority. When it is born in mind that this bone finds its most recent expulsion, we are reminded of the men whose editors are men of education, in at least one instance, men of veterinary, and in a varduary. It may be seen that the boast is not to be dismissed lightly as the ignorant vowant of untrained men of the Negro press in general to be reckoned with lightly, but the recent race riots there is reflected the note of pride that the Negro has found himself that he has "enough power to submit to violence or intimidation. The sense of oppression finds its incarnation in the insolently race centered condensation of the white race is to be met in issues of the more radical public "New Orleans Wide Open" (Continued from page 1). tion act constitutional, prosecutions would be instituted. For example, in rraining the induction, said: The act of November 21 known as the war-time prohibition act is certainly a law that requires its provisions it required have been fulfilled. The emergency which it provided for his ceased to exist, and the President declared the army and navy demobilized in his veto of the Vostland war-time enforcement bill which imposed repressive measures in representatives October 28, 1919. The war was formally at an end when the war ended without rejecting the peace treaty. 50 Cents for Drink of Whiskey 50 Cents for Drink of Walskey District Attorney Mooney, on learning that he had agreed to make a flat charge of 50 cents a drink for whisky, amount- ing 25 cents a drink for a higher charge high prices for drinks they would be prosecuted for profiting. Whisky sold in most places at 25 cents for a bottle, but formerly sold. Higher grade whiskies served in old-style glasses sold from $6.99 to $10.99. Some places, however, bonded, were to be had at an average of $6 a quart. Some places, however, cheaper grades, wines were procured at an average of about 25 cent over former prices. The downtown saloon crowds remained until closing time. Taxicab companies reported an annual increase in the number of houses and cafes at the lake resorts. Stocks sufficient to last until January 1999, rule that war-time prohibition was un-consultational, were reported by businesses. Practically none of the liquor stores were open. Brewers had not decided whether whiskey stores of beer containing higher per centage of alcohol than one-half of 1 per cent could be in- cluded by resumption of manufacture. COLORED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS MAY JOIN AMERICAN LEGION. Newport News, Va., Dec. 6.—Every Colored soldier, sailor, or marine of Newport News who served the colors in the World War between the dates of April 16th, 1917, and November 1918, now have an opportunity to join American Legion, a post of which who were members in the 11th, 1919, at Red Circle Club, Twenty-fifth street and Marshall avenue. American Legion is a national organization of men who were members of the World War. It is non-partisan organization not military or militant, of its members are men who were members of the distinctions of rank and no distinctions between overseas men and men who were not. Its principles for which the Legion号召 are brought out very clearly in the table of the American Legion which For God and Country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States; America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americaism; to preserve the normalies and incidents of our associations in the Great war; to inculate a sense and incidents of our associations in the Great war; to inculate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation; to combat autocracy of both the classes and mass media; to make the right to make of might; to promote and to support good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate mutual helpfulness. A general campaign for membership is now on and it is very desirable that every honorary discharged soldiers, all of which are required identified with this organization. The headquarters of the local posts is at Red Circle Club, Twents, and Marshall Avenue. Through your local post you will receive efficient service in all matters pertaining to your War Risk insurance, allotments and allowances, such as pay, bonuses, travel pay, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, etc. The other claims for money or assistance from the Government, arising from your services in any branch of the service. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. YOU 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 The Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 21% cents per copy, in advance. You sell same for 5 cents per copy, making 100 PER CENT Please send at once full information and instructions as to how I can become a representative for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Please send me.....copies as my initial order for which I herein enclose $.....(at the rate of 2 1-2c per copy. Name...... Address..... THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. PROPOSE BANK FOR HARLEM PROPOSE BANK FOR HARLEM (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Dec. 6—Plans for the groves in New York were discussed at a meeting of business men of the race in Lafayette Hall, Harlem, N.Y., where the idea, presented, and preliminary funds to the amount of $10,000 were subscribed as was proposed to be capitalized for $1,000,000 and to be situated in Harlem. A committee of twenty-five headed by Junius, M. Greene was chosen to proceed. It was also decided to form a business corporation to stimulate trade by Nexos between the United States and Canada. Those in charge of two projects stated that they are acting independently of any existing Nexo organi- NEGRO BANKS BUYS VALUABLE HALF BLOCK. Will Erect Bank Building On Newly Acquired Site. Institution Has Increased Resources $27,000,000 Last Three Months. Waycross, Ga., Dec. 6. —Through the purchase of one half of the entire property known as the old Eden Savings and Loan Company of this city becomes the owners of one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in the city. The property is within two minutes walk of the Union Station and one block of the Post Office. It is 55320 feet to the Tebau, Theban and Living street. The property is understood that the bank contemplated the purchase at $25,000 and enk bank and office building on the improved part. The property valued at $25,000 and the bank are being congratulated from every side on the transaction. Within the past three months the resources of the bank were from $79,272.4 to nearly $75,000.00. SEALED VERDICT GIVEN IN NE- GRO OPIUM CASE. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6—A jury in the United States District Court will return today a sealed证人证言 regarding the groves of 1611 Chestnut street, where are charged with possession and purchase of opium and morphine. They were tried yesterday under the Uniform Code of Criminal Justice. Nettle Hendrece was charged with burying morphine, selling opium and having drugs in her possession. Her possession was charged with purchase and storing the opium contrary to the law. WOMEN CONVICTED OF PER- JURY. (By Associated, Secro Press) Milla, a Colored woman who swore that Isaac Jersey, a Brooklyn contractor, was the father of her daughter, Kira Kinsgae, a Kinsgae county court. The jury turned the verdict after the woman had admitted on the stand that she was "confused" and acted on the advice of her two nieces, and against Rufus Perry, a lawyer, and United States Commissioner Felix Schneider, who had acted as A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Deverly School of Hair Dressing. You Can become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie GRAP GAME CAUSES KILLING (Associated Negro Press). A result of a riot over a game here four men, two of them policemen are suffering from the bullet wounds, a man is shot in the head, some one fired a revolver. John Smith, 18 years old, an innocent bystander was shot in the leg. The police were charged with Mench and John Cowl gave chase to five Negroes who took refuge in the second floor and patrolman Hill led the way. Stewart was on the top of the stairs, accorded a bullet wound in the time and Stewart dropped with a bullet wound in the abdomen. Patrolman Meshy may die. Negroes as prisoners. Charles W. Moore, a Negro, defeated candidate for City Council the last election he was arrested. SOCIAL CENTER PLANNED FOR PEORIA. (By Associated Negro Press) Peoria, IL, Dec. 6, great impetus for the movement of the Negroes to social and recreational center for the Negroes of Peoria because of the official endorsement of the movement of the Negroes to the merce at its meeting, Rev. F. W. Penick, pastor of the church, the organization of the movement, believes that under this encouragement the Colored people may even xcee the quota set MISS BEARD SAYS "NEGROES SHOULD BE GIVEN RIGHTS." (By Associated Neuro Press) Miss Margaret Beard of the Montgomery County Courthouse and Vanessa's Association of the Second Congregational church was addressed by Miss Margaret Beard of the Montgomery County Courthouse for girls. About 350 pupils attend the school which has classes ranging from the kindergarten grade to high school. Miss Beard stated that the Negroes in the South are not treated as well as the whites. She said that they should be given many of the opportunities that she described the Negroes under which the Negroes live and the picture was anything but a pleasant ride in separate street cars which are anything but clean, they get half justice in the courts and citizenship in the community. PRESIDENT HOPE LECTURES IN RHODE ISLAND. (By Associated Negro Press) Providence, R. I. Dec. 6.—F. College, Atlanta, Ga., who had charge to a large audience in Trinity Andorrianium to hear the speech of Hope is a Brown graduate, class of 1894, and William W. Mosa, a classmate, introduced him. W. Hope declared that "The Colored people in America will never again be the same as the other people in America, the other people in America look upon them as they did before the war. The seas have seen a country where the Race question has been set permanently, a country where all men are equal." W. Hope saying a tribute to the work and worth of Nerf gods, in the combat blitz, President Hope said of those among the pioneers: "Here we are fighting the battle battle during the 15 or 18 months they were in France. Day in and day out they worked, sparred and were doing their bit." He defended the Nerf gods of Hope keeping the fire of natriism burning, and his fellow Colored citizens to make the best possible use of what they learned during ITALIAN AND NEGRO WOMEN GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE. (By Associated Neuro Press) Detroit, Mich. Dec. 6. — Rose White, Cornel and Chrispion Liberato, Italian, and Michael Liberato, with A colored bridesmaid, the couple searched through the floors of the county building for a justice to be found. The judge all of the justices left the building in search of a clergyman. Liberato is a returned soldier. He and each gave each their ages as 25 years. LYNCH NEGRO IN ARKANSAS (By Associated Negro Press) Life in the City Jameson, Negro who shot and killed Sheriff Groe of Columbia County, South Carolina, and officers at Maconville and burned in a fire. # 1930年 1930年 GEORGIA TO FIGHT ILLITERACY AMONG WHITES. (Associated Negro Press) Mortimer, Ga. Dec. 6.—A campaign will be held on Saturday which will have for its object the freeing of Colquitty county of illiteracy among white adults by the proposed to establish schools in every school district of the country where adults can be taught to read and write. A survey has already been taken and it shows that there are some eight or ten white adults in every county where illiteracy are illiterate. The meeting which will be held here Saturday will have the purpose of mentoring the development of adult schools, teachers of the county school system have agreed to do the teaching and the financial support they have already been considered worthy of being done among the Negroes of the county and much of the illiteracy Saturday wiped out before the end of the year. CENSURE BISHOP FOR USING WHITE-LAWYER. (By Associated Negro Press) * Baltimore, Dec. 6.—An evidence of the African Methodist church with men who employ white lawyers, their legal battles was manifested here recently when the Afri-American Baptist Church in Bremen such action of Bishop Johnson. Bishop Johnson was called upon to answer to an injunction in the Superior Court of the city filed by Rev. John Offer Custis, who claimed that the church him from his charge without cause. Curtis procured three lawyers to represent him who was represented by a white attorney. The resolution states that the "African Methodist church is setting a lawrence of the African-American tendency to follow in passing over the heads of so many able Colored attorneys in the hands of a white man. Y. W. C. C. A. HAS FORTE-NINE CENTERS FOR HOME. (Associated Negro Press.) Alfentown, Pa., Dec. 6.—The committee on Colored work of the Warwork Council of the Young Women's Christian Association reports 49 centers for Colored women and girls now in operation in various parts of the United States, seven of the centers being industrial ones. Total membership in these centers numbers 12,000 women of which 4,000 are Girl Reserves—teen age girls—3,000 of the total number being industrial workers. During the last two years between 25,000 and 35,000 women have been reached through these centers. This department of the Y. M. C. A. employs 100 workers, including hostess house workers, employment experts, industrial workers, girls' work, field and branch and national secretaries. PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITS IN RACE BETTERMENT EFFORT. (By Associated Negro Press) Whitmore, Dec. 6. Local Coached and organized an organization for bettering the relations between the races. One of the means proposed is that the member of the organization may be formed by ministers may take their plea for justice, equal schools and "no Jim Crow cars" straight to the cars of the white congregations. MISSUURIAN KILLS, OFFICER. (Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y., Dec. 6. John J. McCormick, 31, a policeman for two twenty days, was shot and killed by a man who was a groc musician, in Harlem. McCormick attempted to arrest Sanford after he had shot his wife, Etta Sanford was shot and locked up, charged with murder. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you know that you could be a confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Beeby's Quinade, and the other so so make it with the other they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordeal you made; it is half way to be used in a real health food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair, soft and silky and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff which is the best way to cause the hair to scalp. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampo the scalp every two weeks with Sobery Quinade, a scalp made with a pure vegetable oils. Quinade, nally of pure vegetable oils. Quinade, a lathered cleaner, very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair so soft and dry and imparts the washing of the scalp unqualified by any other shampoo. Inst. on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinade asking for Quinade their full name. Price is $2 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain the first wholesaler for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. SEEHY DRUG COMPANY, 14-Wooster St. New York City HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Cont With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Ponade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil and stretching irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positi- tively offer all other benefits of beauti- hair in six months. A trial will con- vince the most scapical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair with antihair treatment. Sells like Hot Cakes. Liberal con- mission allowed. Stamp for particu- lar. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 20 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Crower, full instructions, $2.00. Free Sample ```markdown ``` 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 S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trees No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will tender 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 drugstrict hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.30 in return to Theo. Smith, Drugrist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest genetical blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a powerfirm Tonic and Appetizer. A wow remedy. If you are trouble Rickets, Eczema, Catarr, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boil and Humors of the Blood, g convinced of is great value. Specials for Todays BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Dranght .....15c Vim and Vigur System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigur Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest aisle and Drugges' Sundries of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. Theodor 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Or Departure America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and runs a up-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTHING—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Have You Hair AND 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, SOF to make a microscopic examination by nibble black, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, DR and MADAM W. A.JOH in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advice you. Write us for her name 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 3c. postage stamp, or you may consult the Handdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MRE. W. M. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff, (2) (1)Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Will render the hair soft, soften the hair, fuffy and buffy, and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. BY MAIL 25c Black and White Obtinent 18c 25c High Brown Face Order 18c $1.50 Brightening Comb 1.89 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send a week's worth of money you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL HEREFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours, not person seeing such protection, call 800-722-2222 at Temple, 2649 Elm street or call M. 855-2222. S COFIELD, Secretary DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE. RAGE RELATION IN VIRGINIA Hampton, Va., Dec. 6-What do the Colored educational and community service leaders of Virginia think about the value of co-operation, the improvement of the schools, the development of their ability of improving rural life, and the importance of racial good will? What do the Colored people want the Colored to do in their community this critical period of National and World-wide un-rest? How can we serve to the Colored people Virginia—and also to the white people—From the Nero Organization Society and Negro Teachers' Association of Virginia, delivered in January 2000, to 2,000 representative citizens by John M. Gandy, president of the Petersburg Normal School and the Negro Organization Society, gave a clear-cut answer to many questions which white and Colored people are facing. Spirit of Co-operation. "The merit of the Neo to adversary in the face of new problems has not yet been conclusively proven to be true in the great crisis. Never before in its history has it been confronted with so many and intricate problems that the mental, moral, and relational powerfulness of the race has not been tested. "There has been a resettable waste in money and effort, due to the lack of successful co-operation. The method of advances today under the spell of group action. We learn to co-operate, we learn to overcome the inertia of the difference in problems that require the action of all men, and we learn to avoid attacking questions, principles, problems, and difficulties that stand in the way of our success. We learn to mass our power and strength we are doomed to an utter failure in these days' combination of skills, and we make our answer that we should mass our strength for the advancement of the kingdom and adding the kingdom of darkness. School Attendance. "According to the report of the Vienna Education Center, two-thirds of the Colored children of school age are enrolled in the rate of enrollment to the total Colored population, or to the total Colored school population, the enrollment in was in 1890. Of the total Colored pupils, only 6 percent attended the average daily attendance at the cent. On every day that the schools are open more than one out of every day, 60 percent are in school in absent. The Colored children that lose more than one out of school are in absent. Pcorly-Trained Teachers. Poorly-trained teachers. "At present there are about three thousand Colored teachers in the State. It is stimulated by the Vir- ginai Survey Commission that four thousand are needed to provide adequate teaching advantages to the teachers, and that a shortage of at least a thousand teachers. The report says: "Colored teachers as a body have received more training, in non-city schools more than one-third have received only an education of two grades of high-school work and more than three-fourths have never received an education of more than 3 grades of high-school work; and more than three-fourths have never received an education of more than 3 grades of a four-year high school course. Only one-fifth have ever received an education in training equivalent to one or more years of college or normal school." Inadequate School Terms. "The majority of the rural schools are still housed in one-room buildings with little arrangements for ventilation. Children are crowded into these shacks far beyond their ceilings and health and making effective school work impossible. In some of the cities the buildings are old, inadequate, lighted, and are veritable culture media of disease germs. The length of the term of non-city schools, the Virginia Survey Commission says: 'In 1917-18 non-city schools for Colored schools was six months or less, in sixteen six months. In fifty-five counties the average length of the term for Colored schools was six months or less, in wide averages were five months and in one country 32 months. So in non-city schools (Colored) individually examined, the school term was five months or less. For explanation for the small percentage of the Colored school population enrolled in school, the poor school district can be found, for the more part, in poor housing conditions, poor teaching advantages, and in the Educational Campaigns. "We wish to make the following suggestions: (1) that a season be set aside every year during the school session, preferably in the early part of the school year, in which a Virginia educational campaign be waged through the public press, the pulpit and mass meetings for the enlightenment of the public on the fundamental need of the education of the young; (2) that the Negro Teachers Association of Virginia and the Negro Organization Society memorialize the State Legislature in the interest of increased facilities for the training of Colored teachers of increased pay for teachers, and of increased length of terms for the rural districts; (3) that a season each year be set aside in which the claims of the teaching profession be presented to the student body in all of the secondary schools and colleges of the State; and (4) that, in all we do, we work in full harmony with, and with the full knowledge of, the heads of our public school system, helping them to realize their ambition for the Colored children of our Commonwealth. Farming Demand Attention. **Training Definitions** *Attention.* "For race development in the States, training must be assumed towards the farm. We must prove equal to the problems on the farm, and we must be discarded and new methods applied to the cultivation of the land. Intelligence and thought must begin to be developed on the farm. The race on the farm should more readily receive the instructions of the farm demonstration agents and seek training." PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910 farming from whatever source it can be had. More emphasis should be placed upon what is consumed at home, upon diversified crops, and upon land improvement. There should be an ever increasing interest in land buying and farm extension. The education of the children of farmers should be so directed as to maintain and deepen their interest in farm life. Better Health for All. “We explore the people to begin to inform themselves on the question of health, to free themselves of insanitary surroundings; to let as much fresh air into their homes and public meeting-places as possible; to take account of their food as to what it is and how it is prepared; to get enough sleep; and so to demean themselves as to make the continuance and standard of the social dis- What Negroes Want. "What do the Colored people in Virginia want? We want to make it clear in the outset that we do not want, as is generally thought by many, that the Colored people are perfectly pleased and satisfied with our own society; with Colored boys marrying Colored girls; with Colored girls marrying African girls in our houses; with the building up of our own social institutions, such as churches, schools, and the like, and the sense of inappropriate social situations as are white people and are just as averse to forcing ourselves upon people who do not desire our "First: We want equal accommodations in public carriers. We now have to accept third class accommodations on the railroad and street cars the quarters assigned to us are in danger. We have to keep them kept. No provision is made, on cars for sleeping-car and dhishee-car, for few of the railroad stations are provisions made for feeding the Colored traveling public. The stations at most stations are really kept and on some of the trains there is only on toilet for both men and women." Second: The Colored people want justice in the proper distribution of advantages in their living quarters in both the city and country. Wherever we live in large numbers general, ally the streets are not paved; the section is not adequately lighted and policed; a sewerage is not provided; and there is a negligence and indifference in the general improvements. Third: We want equality of wages in the economic life of the State. We feel keenly in the justice of discrimination in the way for the same work done. If a Colored bricklayer does the same work just as satisfactorily as a white man, he, in all justice, deserves the same pay. This holds true in domestic service in the trades on the farm in the profession of teaching, and everywhere else. There is a glaring discrimination between the pay for white and Colored teachers holding the same grade of certificate. In all justice this should be corrected. Fourth: We want the same provisions made for the education of our children as are made for the white children, that justice be directed in the distribution of the public education funds; that equal high school law be made as binding upon Colored children as upon white children; and that the State provided opportunities of college training for Colored youth. NEGRO "Y" WORKERS CITED FOR BRAVERY. New York, Dec. 6.—The record of the Colored men and women who were sent overseas by the Young Men's Christian Association as secretaries during the world war is dotted with brilliant bits of courage, and self-abnacnce. Like the Colored soldiers, they went forth to do battle against the enemy until they were laid down his weapon of warfare. the total number sent was eighty-four, sixty-one men and twenty-three women. In this country, Frederick D. C. H. of the City, Frederick D. Rev. R. A. Pritchfield of Philadelphia, who served with the forces in Africa were drowned at Dar-es-Salam, in the home service were the Rev. H. E. Levi, of Talladega, Mia, who served with the forces in the home service were the Wheeler, of Urbana, Ill., who died while on furough. The M. Y. C. A., and the Colored race have many successes in the faction for the loyalty and efficient work done by the Colored secretaries, Warrell Ternell Banks, of Dayton, Ohio, Rugh Oliver Clark, of Kansas City, Mo., and M. W. Bullock, former Larkin. Mr. Banks won his citation for bravery while serving the 368th Infantry during the Dukhan receivee word that seout had been wounded and was lying helpless between the lines. Banks wounded him but in the attempt was caught by a terrific barrage and wounded man but in the attempt was saved by a sacrifice nation to save his man Secretary Banks stayed with him through the war and was wounded morning the firing was less severe and carried him to safety. For this he was recommended for a citation by the pany K. of the 368th Infantry. For gallant conduct in the Changpu battle, he served September 26 to October 6, much Hugh Cook. Oil of Kansas City, attached to the 371st Infantry, was wounded near Hail 188. He worked tirelessly until he himself was gassed by Col. Haward of the old 118. New York Regiment for gallant service with regiment throughout its service. UP FROM SLAVERY PLACED IN THE ELEMENTARY_SCHOOLS. It is gratifying to us to announce that the recent public school edition of *The Slave* by Slave published by Houghton Mifflin and Boston is being placed very rapidly in the elementary schools of the textbook and for classical reading. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in longpants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. The Savings Division of the Treasury Department Urges Upon Everyone In the Eleventh Federal Reserve District to Observe Savage—Clean Up Conservation Week, November 23rd to 29th, Inclusive. The word "junk" as applied to a stable, merchantable community, is by no means a household word in the South, and there are millions of people in this section who have been taught the serious thought of the opportunity that is their collecting and self-serving financial return simply sufficient to merit their real attention. What attention has been given this, has been given to the people who are even accidental. And, even today, with no less than Fifty Million Dollar worth of Junk going to waste in the United States, people are unmindful of the real obligation that is theirs to gather up and dispose of it. You see that it is sold; and the money invested—the Treasury Department hopes—in War Savings and Thrift November 23rd to 29th inclusive has been designated by the Governors of the four states of the Eleventh Reserve District and by the Mayor's by official proclamation as Salvage Clean-Up Conservation week. During this week, millions of dollars worth of copper, brass, babbit, tin foil, old auto tires, scrap rubber of every kind, mixed rags of all kinds, old rope and string, bones, bottles, in fact, hundreds of articles that by the average individual has been considered worthless, possessing real, tangible cash value, deserve to be given consideration. This is a practical period of time, and it is time for the American people to get off the practical period of time, and it is time for the American people to get off the 'high horse' of spending and sober up. The American public has been and is on a spending debauch, absolutely drunk with spending, giving no thought at all to saving, but throwing money away with a reckless hand, seemingly with no thought of the future and its needs. The Treasury Department has isis- sistant a booklet for tree and general district leaders and glad to send to this anyone wishing it. It contains a list of the Junk trees in the district, a list of the triet, besides other valuable information relative to junk. The Treasury Department has however, neither a mother tree nor a father tree, nor savers sors this very practical movement, a movement quite in line with its general plan of Saving and of Conser- sor. The Waste Material Dealers Association of Texas is co-operating fully with the Waste Management Conservation measure; while the Fire Marshals Association of Texas, at its recent meeting in Dallas, by resolution of the government's plan, as outlined in the present campaign. The Government is leading their pupils in this work; is depending upon the civic organizations in each town to give it active support; is helping them to assist their pupils in this work; is depending upon the civic organizations in each town to give it active support; is helping them to assist by their sympathy and co-operation; in fact, is looking to the general support from every organization in Conservation, in Saving and in Cleaning up town. This is of importance to the youngest child in a community and of the most representative business man in that same community. At a time like this when one half of the world is hungry, one half of the world is unhealthy, one half unbecoming in any of us to waste or to refuse to assist the Government in any measure of Conservation. Everyone is urged to give this Campaign a chance to succeed. Don't think you are too big to do this. Don't think you have too much money, and that you should call. It deserves your support, and the Treasury Department certainly expects everyone to give it a liberal and generous call. Gather up your Junk; in your closets, your harness, your sheds, your old trunks, your garages. Gather it up from the old hiding places. Sell it in the market. WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS, and some may even be able to invest in a $100.00 REGISTERED TREASURY SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Manila, R. L., Dec. 6. - The Ninth Marine Corps command of L. Col. Benjamin B. Lawson is set ranking Negro officer in active service, and Col. Davin is also the most important military post of the Philippine Islands. The Philippine Islands, war, the Ninth Cavalry was commanded by a major of the regiment, temporarily raised to the rank of Colonel, but orders to his regular rank, and this left L. Col. Davin as the highest ranking officer of the troops sated at Camp Staenmars comprise, in addition to the Ninth Marine Corps command, now serving as a major under the Colored lieutenant colonel, there is no friction or dissatisfaction report. RULES ANNOUNCED FOR $100 San Francisco, Dec. 6. - Rules for the award of one thousand dollars to the person first suggesting the best name for Britannia have just been announced by the World Trade Club of San Francisco. Britannia have just all humankind. Words to be considered must be received before 1 September 1980. Words to be deposited with the Wells Fargo-Nevada National Bank of San Francisco in the currency of the nation from which the best word is suggested, to the person first suggesting the best name. It is interesting to note* that names have come from all quarters of the Globe,* particularly from U. S. Ammonia,* British Isles,* Canada,* the Phillipines,* Eurasia,* Africa,* Chile, Japan, Oceania. Names are pouring in from all parts of the world, including countries,* the "Unitians" is the best word received thus far. The question now is, will someone devise a name for the United States before 1 May, 1520, and thus carry the Trade Club's award of $1000.00? TURKISH SULTAN CUTS SIZE OF HIS HAREM. Constantinople, Dec. 6. - The high cost of living is hampering the Turkish households—especially with the reduced size of their homes—who formerly were rich also are. The size of their homes has withstanding the Koran's authorization of four wives to a man, the proportion of unmarried women is said to be more than one wife too expensive to maintain. Only a few in population is not beginning to be made up by polyamory. It is estimated there are more than 100 women in the interior maidens are so numerous that women meaning natives have offered them to gifts to American and foreign dignitaries. One angle of the situation is the creation of a race of bachelor maids who are followers of nationalism. The women are anxious for peace, hoping it may make marriage less "WE ARE ALL ALIKE." In the midst of the base, unjust, un-American talk about race secrecy started in Chicago, the statements of a member of an oppressed race, sounds like voice of fairness in the world. A great h叭叭aballo was raised on the sale by Rabbit Hirsch of his former ward, to a Colored man. It was conceived as a portrait to wait the sending of a reporter of the Chicago Tribune to interview the seller. Rabbit Hirsch, the famous Jewish leader, was asked by the reporter: "Are your views on race secrecy?" Rabbit Hirsch replied: "From my heart, we are all Jewish. The people are just as good as whites. I would rather have a good black neighbor than a white." NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE Deluxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KUSHIR CHEMICAL CO. 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, IL. For sale at all drug stores and best class Beauty Shops. If your drugstores do not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dallas, Texas. Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Hooper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Texas. W. P. Treadwell, 2181 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Elsie Wilson, 2601 Byant St. Dallas, Texas. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER "HOBO" KEEPS RECORD OF THEFTS FOR YEAR Redwood City, Cal., Dec. 6. "Borrowing" the necessities of life as did Huckleberry Finn in his cruise down the Mississippi, with the intention of making good his pifering when he was able, Bert Brock, living his occupation as a "hobo" when arrested, and a "man" when arrested, list of articles that he had stolen, some of the countries were: Six chickens from the roost of Loren Coburn. Two pumpkins from the Moore rains. A milking from three goats belonging to C. H. Wildermann. One corn-fed turkey from the back vard of C. B. Thompson. The entries covered a period of seven days and Broccoli had an police notice over a year and had hidden them in a San Jose hotel because the records in a San Jose hotel were NILE G "For Hair Better than Nile Queen Whitener a Nile Queen Hair Bea Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Cold Nile Queen Va Nile Queen I Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile 50c FREE Write Deluxe Manufacture KASHMIR CHEE 312 South Clark Dept For sale at all drug Shops. If your drugist and send 8c extra for post For S J. W. Henderson, 2120 G8 Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm S Hooper's Drug Store, 3547 Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm Frank M. Robinette, 1817 W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm Elsie Wilson, 2601 Byant # PAGE SEVEN Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, skin and blood, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, urinary, uterus, oedes, sore lips, fintula, rupture, sepsis, wounds, appendicitis, ovarian, neurological, inability to sleep), epilepsy, fatigue, insomnia, many diseases not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation & Examination Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 515 West Erwin Street. You can't visit me, write me. Queen and Skin" on the Best and Cleanser Antifiber Powder—5 Shades Cream Finishing Cream Lotion Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo each For New Beauty Book published by the CIMICAL CO. CHICAGO, IL. stores and fast class Beauty does not have it, write us, stage, or write for agency. Date By: Jason St. Dallas, Texas. Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. Allen St. Dallas, Texas. 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Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFE No more—FALLING HAIR No more—FITCHING SCALE No more—TETTER No more—ECZEMA Glues Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair Growing Oil Pressing Oil SOME TOWS IN TEXAS PAGE EIGHT CALVERT Calvert, Texas, Dec. 4, *Rev. H. C. Brisby and wife are in the city arranging to move their new home to Calvert.* *Rev. G. W. White of East Calvert County* was sent to Carrigan, Folsom county, and then to the city once. *Rev. Thomas and Miss L. A. Lindsell* were married Thanksgiving and left for their home in Macon, Calvert. The Calvert Independent District teachers (Colored) met in extra session. *Miss Gertrude Brannon, Miss Points and Miss White worked up a nice entertainment Thursday night. O. K. Thomas much improved at this writing.* *Rewa reached Calvert of the death of Mr. Ben Harrison at Koses, Texas. Mr. R. B. Winkley left Thursday that evening. He will enter into pulman service. Prof. B. F. Aycko passed through the city Thursday on route to Carrigan. He is a committee of the G. U. Q. of O. F. Rev. G. W. White is back from an Mrs. L. J. Juddle of Bailieville, Texas, spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Mr. Juddle's father, the late Robert Juddle, left Thursday night to attend executive committee of the Odd Fellows on Icorcana, on the 28 ult. Mrs. Elector Ayers left Wednesday night for Dawson and Hubbard City, where she will visit her son, aunt and Sam Ayers. Miss Mamie Gillard, daughter of Mrs. Gillard is quite sick at her hospital, we pray for her speed recovery. The mother of mrs. Jesse Mansell of Gillard isMitchell street, between Post and Magnolia streets. Miss Sue Salter and Miss A. B. Pruitt list this week. Rev. Robbins of Houston, preached Sunday night, text Matt. 16:24, "The Hechoil" of West Windsor. W. Hechoil of Houston, was hindered Tuesday night because of unclement weather but Wednesday night we were intertwined with a Mrs. T. M. Williams is back from Houston, where she has been attending the board meeting and reports a good session. Mr. Samuel Polk is here from Branchville, on business in interest of the K. of P. Lodge. Mr. Samuel Eldridge is back from Eunis. Miss Amanda McDonald and her brother, Jack motored from Rockdale. Thanksgiving to see Mrs. Geneva Juddie. Mrs. Lizzie White of Fort Worth, visited her sister, Mrs. Headie Taylor, after spending a week she returned to Fort Worth, Nov. 22. Mrs. Winnie Schafter, who has been here four months from Montgomery, Ala., visiting Rev. F. L. Rodgers and family, who is her relatives left, for Montgomery, Ala. today. Mrs. Rachel Foster is back from Thornton, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Biggs are the proud parents of a boy. Mrs. S. E. Langston motored to Providence to church, Sunday. Mrs. L. O. Talley and Mrs. Lucy Branch visited Mrs. Alice Carters Sunday looking after the sick. Miss Ethel Johnson of Wichita Falls, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walton. Mrs. J. M. Miles of Highbank is visiting her sister, Mar. M. B. Turner of Merkel, Texas to visit his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Meara Turner left Sunday evening for Keenin, where she goes to teach school. Mrs. Maggie McColough in a conference of the Express. She spent few days start, with her sister, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Parre spent Paris旨 with home sister. Mrs. Julia Crawford of Groebke spent the week-end in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Mimie Reid and living there. Miss Pearl Points left Sunday evenness and Washahache to visit蒸nis and Washahache to visit蒸nis. Mrs. Mary Mays of Bryan and Washahache to visit蒸nis in the city visiting their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ordegan and daughter, Mimie Hummons. Mrs. Ordegan should be left at Prof. Mimia's shop not later than Sunday noon. As I must get the news Mrs. Mimia should be left at Prof. Calvert to the Dallas Express must go through the reporter's hand. I am doing the same for the top, to let the news from Calvert go through the right channel. Mimia is working up a K. of P. Lodge at Bailville and Jones Prairie community. Mr. Jim Smith is asked to assist to get up mimes. Mrs. Mimia passed through the prairie and Bailville to Brennand. Mrs. Mary Maxwell will begin teaching Monday at Hammond. Mrs. Harby Barton left last week for Brennand. Mrs. Anna Woodley returned home from Marlin last week. The trustees of St. Paul M. E. church have big contest on that will close on the 21st of Dec. We have 20 in the contest and they are asking their many friends to vote for them. Rev. S. N. Harvey has returned from conference at Yokum and he was eager to join for another many friends are proud to have him back with us. ATHENS Athena, Texas, Dec. 4. - Sunday was Rv. Sanders last Sunday. Rev. Kweli was with him Sunday evening. He was in the church on Sunday night. Mday night - Mr. Earl Chamberba and Mise Celtia Woods were married Wednesday as the residence of the mother. Mise Maurine - Waldon of Ennai spent the holiday with her cousin. Gilmer, Texas, Dec. 4.—Owing to the heavy rain that fell here Friday, Nov. 28, the District Board was postponed until December. The denoted white boy that shot and killed one Mr. Anderson, Colored, as mentioned above, has been sentenced to the asylum. The asylum not sentenced before he committed this awful crime, beft for the Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Association, Miss L. M. H. Mager, Mrs. Walker and Rev. Thompson. The C. M. E. Baptist churches here observed serving meals. Rev. Howard preached the Thanksgiving sermon to his people at 3.20 p.m. The Mayor of the city, Mr. James C. Clamation said, "Any poor or aged person unable to obtain a good meal, should sit on the floor and listen to that they may be by his individual efforts. I do not know that any one applied but a very Christian act of our Mayor. We who are up and active too often forget those who are unfortunate. We often forget that it a business to serve its old and worn out members on Thanksgiving and others who are not members of the church. Mr. Steed of our town passed his last mile stone Friday night. Gilbert Baptist Home Mission Society pulled off a large rally Sunday night. Sister Amanda Jones was buried by U. B. P. and S. M. T. **BUSK.** Rusk, Tex. Dec. 4.—In spite of the bad weather, the Baptist Board and Fred Brown is making good with this district, raised $163.85. Mr. M. McKinnon and many other from the ground have returned from Jacksonville from the conference. Reporters from Harrison completed her course in dressing Saturday under Mrs. J. M. Plankton. **Conference** has sent to us again Rev. S. Garner. We, members of M. Pleasant C. M., church are pleased to have back TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Dec. 4. — Thanksgiving dinners were served at Mr. Arta and M. Calvary Baptist church, where the liberal patronage of those who were eager to enjoy the dainty menu was provided by G. W. Anderson of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, Dec. 7, and will attend for the annual conference at Waco. Cards are out announcing the marriages of the most popular Greenville and Miss Irishh堡 of this city. Mise Hendricks is the daughter of one of our most popular guests of Mrs. Mary Stanley of Bastrop and Mrs. J. Thomas of Sayers are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurst. Mise R. O. Alexander of Waelter arrived Sunday to begin school work in Mrs. J. A. Reynolds and Mrs. B. E. Westhooks have begun work in the city school. The right left Sunday for Compound, where she will begin her school work for the ensuing term guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles, Mrs. and Mrs. Allie Williams, Mrs. Jane Gibbs and daunder returned Dr. J. R. Moore made a brief bustup, Dr. J. R. Corseman last week, Rev. P. R. Corseman a visitor to the city Sunday and preached two able sermons at M. Carrman, A. Arca Baptist church, Rev. P. H. Carrman, Rev. P. H. Campion tunday and received. He left tunday andParis to attend the Design Mission Sunday. McAuliffe, A. Harris and Mette McCallough arrived from Bartlett, Sunday. Quite a number of cans of sugar corn are being collected for the Bryan Orphanage by the Home Mission WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Eaver Hamilton was taken to Sherman for operation and died on the operation table. She was loved by everybody. Mrs. Dessie Bryant and Mrs. Arener Bolden was called to Sherman, to bring the remains back Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Rev. Patterson was sent back to his charge. We asked to send him back to the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Maydella Wren was here. Mrs. Frances Mayfield, Rev. L. H. Heary preached a good sermon Sunday night at Baptist church, the first Capter Gen. Mr. C. Henderson and Cecil Gatewood was in Wolfe City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith have gone to Oklahoma. Thanks giving was a high day at First Baptist church. Rev. B. J. Brower preached at 11 o'clock and at night. Mrs. M. B. Lewis is in Dallas this week on business. Mrs. M. E. Wren was called to Dallas on account of the death of her note, William Jones, Rev. I. J. Shaddock is still on the sick list. OKMULGEE Ognungee, Okla., Dec. 4. -Rev. J. Flemmon of North Chesterville and Mr. Robert Little of Little Rock and other points in Arkansas to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fionas of Kahana, were guests of Mr. and Mira King. The 9th Street Social Scl Set donated a contribution to the A. M. E. C. M E. and First Baptist church, which highly appreciated by sale companies. Thantzgiving was pleasantly spent in our city. Many palatable dishes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. The Annual Conference of C. M. E. church closed a grand session Sunday night. The Conference opened Wednesday notwithstanding the inclementity of the weather each season. Oklimigege regrets to lose the service of Rev. H. Edmund, who so successfully directed the affair of the past three years. He has gained the respect of all classes. Prof. A. B. Willems, also received a reacult at Dunbar high school also at St. Paul C. M. E. church night, and also received a reacult at Dunbar high school also at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Wednesday night, Editor Duncan of Oklahoma City was in the city Sunday. WAUO. Waco, Texas, Dec. 4.—In spite of the inclement weather last Sunday, services all of our churches were attended. Quite a number of city teachers attended the State Teachers Association, all of our churches were attended. The Friday following included the Paul Quinn Choral Club, Waco's delegation numbered 28 which was visited by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams of St. Paul were dinner guests of Mr. Williams. Oklimigege regrets to lose the service of Rev. H. Edmund, who so successfully directed the affair of the past three years. He has gained the respect of all classes. Prof. A. B. Willems, also received a reacult at Dunbar high school also at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Wednesday night, Editor Duncan of Oklahoma City was in the city Sunday. WAUO. Waco, Texas, Dec. 4.—In spite of the inclement weather last Sunday, services all of our churches were attended. Quite a number of city teachers attended the State Teachers Association, all of our churches were attended. The Friday following included the Paul Quinn Choral Club, Waco's delegation numbered 28 which was visited by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams of St. Paul were dinner guests of Mr. Williams. Oklimigege regrets to lose the service of Rev. H. Edmund, who so successfully directed the affair of the past three years. He has gained the respect of all classes. Prof. A. B. Willems, also received a reacult at Dunbar high school also at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Wednesday night, Editor Duncan of Oklahoma City was in the city Sunday. Services at St. Paul last Sunday and Roy Williams, a lecturer present at Roy Williams, a lecturer present at Bahia movement lectured at the morning service. His address was given in a dinner to the poor by the Missionary Society was highly appreciated. Mr. A. T. Smith, our popup pastor, was invited to dinner, Bryan, Texas, and took unto himself a bird. The fortunate lady was invited to spend their honey moon in Terrell. The lecture by Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons is looked for with great interest in Texas. A number of years and in Texas, a leading churches, decided to place her membership with St. Paul A. M. e. Church. S. Willis, A. S. Jackson and J. Ha Hines were called to Dallas last Friday to attend the Board meeting. Be a loyal citizen and pay your Be a loyal citizen and pay your poll tax. Be a Baker, the little matron of Prairie View stopped with Proof. T. B. Wilson, Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Emma spent Thanksgiving with Mr. R. Emma, Mrs. T. Thordale, Texas, while the doctor went to Terrell to the conference, then to Terrell to the conference, then to extensive preparations to entertain the conference here next week. Mrs. Annie Lenley of Thornton, Texas, went to Terrell to week. Rev. Washington of the C. M. E. church was quietly married. The newlywed left for Chicago, where the doctor has been appointed to the pastorate of Park avenue. The newlywed left for Dr. Clemmons, Harvey Dixon, R. C. Smith and Dr. Thompson of Temple went down to Honolulu for Prairie View game. That the Majestic Theatre will open for Colored patrons only in the near future. The East Waco Colored school garden received first premium which was check $6 for its potatoes. Mrs. Amanda Brown, mother of mother of Johnson $6 for its potatoes. Mrs. Amanda Brown, mother of mother of Johnson $6, the family has our sympathy. New Hope Notes. Thanksgiving day was pleasantly and profitably spent at New Hope Baptist church. An appreciative conversation with the pastor in a most striking manner, in making personal, sentence expressions. The choir with Dr. G. S. Jones delivered a beautiful, appropriate music and the pastor, Dr. J. N. Jenkins delivered a beautiful, appropriate music by a splendid offerer for the aged and the unfortunate in the community. The church service the church orchestra led by Dr. J. M. Vandaveh rendered an excellent program which was interpelled with several pleasurable moments. On the program was highly enjoyed by a large ethnological audience. . . Sunday was a day of great interest. Prof. B. T. Willett and his live course of teachers were on the job and the students were presented a very thoughtful and helpful manner. The attendance was good and the interest was up to the At eleven o'clock the pastor mach- of a sermon that will live long in- the memory of those who heard it. His stirring discourse was based on Prov. 8:36. Editor J. W. Burton del- ivered a practical sermon at the evening service. The attendance at all services was good and the offerings for the day amount to $348.60. Nine persons united with the church during the services of the day. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. The Lord's day was well observed at the Second Baptist-church Sunday. Large audiences attended both the- morning and night services. The Sunday school was well attended. At the A. M. service the pastor preached a logical sermon from the text. Ephesians 6:13. At 3:30 hour, Dr. Jones, pastor, of the M. E. church preached a soul stirring sermon, at the night service, another's great time has been in Zion. This being the day for the Feinachie drive with us, we got down to a business, and when the smoke had cleared away, we found on the table in actual cash one thousand eighty-eight dollars and forty cents. This puts the church parlormage out of debt. God bless this great leader Dr. Montgomery. Pineland, Texas. Dec. 4. - Sunday School was fine Sunday. Evergreen School was fine Tuesday. Sionary at Evergreen Bandit church raised $220 in the rally. Total for the day $33.00. Gine Grove Mission School raised $200. Rev. F. D. O. Bryant preached the Missionary sermon. M. G. C. B. Bvrd returned from church rally, reports a grand time. Rev. N. P. J. Johnson stopped by on his way to Central Texas Conference. Rev. N. P. J. Johnson night, night, night was raided out Pittsburgh, Texas, 4. - Last Friday was a rainy day, several feet of R. R. track was washed away, causing the south bound Cotton Belt to lay over at Pittsburgh for hours until the road could be repaired. Church News. Sunday was missionary day at Pine Bluff. Quite an interesting mass meeting of the Mission Sisters. The Star Light band, the Young Women's "Missionary School," held in the evening. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached an excellent sermon, $1200 had been raised up to pay for the school. Rev. A. H. Daniels preached two excellent sermons, there being his first sermon, which will set at Texarkana, Texas, the guest of the C. M. E. church. He and the good congregation over which he is shepherd did much to make this year's pastorate a success. The church churchship has been canvassed, papered and beautified, during Rev. A. H. Daniels. The hundred dollars have been raised during the year, and the work in general has been supervised quite at. At this writing the amount collected last Sunday is not known, but it appears to be issued. Sunday school was well attended at the Colored citizens' club to date. The M. T. church just Sunday, but there was no preaching, the members of Morris Chapel and the Colored citizens' club to date. The appointed to serve the public with his wonderful store of knowledge pre treyBGKYQGYBGP Personals up from Spring, Jackson up came from Spring, night, and night, and spent Saturday and Saturday night with her husband, Mr. Saul Mr. G. W. Miller came up from Troy to sit his mother, Mrs. George Amarillo. Club Notes. The Mystic Weavers were entertained last week with a musical recital and a dance performance completed. The happy hour club is composed of a bunch of live whimsical musicians who thinkings please for any visitor who enters the city. The musicians filled an engagement with the Idlewild Club (white) on Thanksgiving night. he made a video. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas. Dec. 4. -Miss Beasle Wright left Sunday to open a new school in Vanda County, having young lady to start teaching in Vanda County, having been a pupil of Prof. Blatz, in the high school of Vanda County. She has been a pupil of Mrs. Mattie Dunn and baby are reported to be in good health. Mrs. Willies塘 is making good in good Texas College, and it is a good record for a young man in Texas College. We will have more young men like him. We have a large number newly graduated from Texas College. Next, Pleasant Mill Sunday school has bought some Kendergarten chairs for that department. In the city from Fort Worth on the account of sickness. Let every one read the Dallas Express. EASTLAND. Eastland, Texas. Dec. 4. -Owing to the fact and on account of the decease of the pastor. The late Rev. C. McDowell of the College. The second Baptist church, San Anastasia, Texas. Eastland news and advertising the Christian Sunday school. B. Y. P. Y. was急. The resident is sparing no pain towards advertising the Christian Sunday school. White Baptist of the city. You will find the Express at E.C. Christian grocery store. ROSEBUD. Roehud, Texas. Dec. 4. - The Home Mission Society of Independent Baptist church pulled a run in the race when a priest was preached by Dr. J. H. Wormley, $10.50 was raised for mission love. I. O. M. E. church was a success. $140.00 was raised for Jesse Robertson, a well known citizen of this place was visited by death while shocking hay last Wednesday. He was cared for by his brother Robertson leaves a wife and 5 children to warn him. E. Allen II. who is enriched in school work at Burlington was in the city on business. Robertson of Cameron, Texas, was in the city last week. Rev. T. L. Lee made flying trip to Waco on business. SMITHLEY. Smithville, Texas. Dec. 4. - Dr. C. A. Adams, one of our city physicians has been confined to hospitalism. Miss Pepe Cenphus and Mr. Charley Balwin were married Saturday night last at the home of the bridge. Mr. Balwin has returned from the State Teachers Association vh Houston to hear Col. Rocose C. Rev. M. J. Stephenson in sick listed. Mrs. Carrie Waddles is sick listed. Rev. S. J. Connor, the new pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church was at his post Sunday. Rev. Cooke, the pastor of M. E. church was at his post Sunday. Miss L. M. Christian, who teachers at Lockhart spent Thanksgiving with the home folk here. Two weddings in high society are scheduled for this month. Watch for the future announcements. See Wm. Colbert Anderson for the Express. MART. Mart. Texas. Dec. 4.—Those who did not go to Rocky Creek Thursday and hear Mrs. Bennie Moore Gills sing, missed a rare treat of their lives. We home to have her to come and sing again Sunday being the last 5th Sunday in 1918. The Home Mission� Interests made a big drive. Mrs. Bennie was in Fort Worth this week on business, Mrs. Oda Mosley-Acorned her school Dec. 1st at Smith's Chapel. Mr. Black and wife leaves this week for Bristol, Okla., where they will make their future home. You will find the Express at Myam restaurant every Saturday. HOYLE RARICK AND CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. Pay As You Get Paid You Wear The Goods While Paying PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, Dec. 4—Rev. I. T. Sanford of Hombard City has accepted the pastorate of St. James M. E. church and will breach on the first Sunday in December. Mr. Wash Davis spent Sunday in Gainesville. Mr. B. W. Crawford of Denton was called up Saturday to bury the in-fans of Mr. Verge Petit. Mrs. W. P. Huntly spent Thanksgiving with her brother in Guyser, Texas. Mrs. Anna Whitlow has gone to Fort Worth to spend the holidays with her Sister, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Carrie Lee Boyd and daughter spent Sunday with her parents in Gainesville. Rev. Pop Smith recently appointed presiding elder of C. M. E. church held his 1st quarter Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ida May Debo, nurse in the Booker Washington sanitarium visited Miss Vera Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Watson is visiting her daughter in Fort Worth. Miss Evie Avery left Sunday to open her school in Ada, Ohio. Miss Goldie Varner and Sister of Aubrey visited Mrs. Flag, Saturday. Miss Bertha Patterson of Gainesville is visiting Mrs. Maud Gerth. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander has been returned for another year. Mrs. Mattie Moore spent Thanksgiving with her daughter in Guyser. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Dec. 4. -- Increment weather and muddy streets did not prohibit the public from turning out. All chirchies and Sunday schools were well attended. Rev. James C. McGee, in short to meet his conference and up a new floor, Corinth Ministers found home on 11th and Harrison streets, Sunday noon cause of death unknown. Press, please pay for your paper in advance and you will always have a good paper to read on Sunday. Come early for the Dallas Express at Park street Drug store. BONHAM Bohann, Texas, Dec. 4--D. A. H. M McRuffin reports a fine boy stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowmen since last week. Rev. T. E. Higgs was out at the city last week on business. Gainesville was here last week to attend the funeral of their father, George Kennedy also Mr. Allen Kennedy and his wife, Lydia Lodoha. Mrs. M. S. DeJournette and others were in Honey Grove Sunday attendee Rev. J. A. Swann, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Kittle Carraway have returned from the annual conference F. S. Stephens, Rev. J. A. Swan, Mrs. Elva Craver, Rev. Melton left Worth to attend annual conference. Mr. Will Cowen and wife left Sanremonte. Quite a lot of Bohemians were in Paris and Honey Grove, Thanksgiving. Otto Fields have returned from Hot Springs. Rev. James Carr and others left Tuesday for the annual conference MILFORD. Milford, Texas, Dec. 4. -Misses Erma Beaty and Jimmie Jordan went to Italy. Misses Ginny Glynday, Roosetta Carter went to Italy. Mrs. Julia McDaniel and son, Albert are visiting in Hillebrook, W. Va. Misses went to Italy. Mrs. Emmia Hunt of Mrs. Classia the guest of her mother Burnett is sisk listed. The wedding bells rang on the 22nd of November. Our best wishes for a happy Birthday Albera on Mr. Jesse Robin, son. We extend these young students our best wishes for a happy Birthday. Lucile Ghram, Georgia Mae Daniels Susie and Master Willie Proof, and Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Miss Lucile Ghram went to Corcissane Mae Daniels departed this life Mon. Will Malone departed this life Mon. Saint James A. M. E. McDonald, Rev. W. M. Harris conducted the funeral buried in honor of the Qdll Fews. Read the Express and become a catholic. TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS. Tyler, Texas, Dec. 4.—On Wednesday night, Nov. 26th, occured the best prayer service of the year. Every student was asked to be prepared to have gotten something out of the meeting. Thanksgiving was a "obvious day for the students and others. There were more parents and visiting friends at the school than any previous Thanksgiving. There was a school football game, the Department's foot ball squad and the high school department's squad. It was a closely contested game with the English boys were vicious, playing the Combination Three's squad. The English boys were vicious, the English boys were vicious, were turn defeated by the Combination Three's squad by a score of 19 to 4. At 7:00 p. m., the social media page was empty. After the program there was You Wear The Goods While Paying a grand social for the students, faculty and visitors. President Banks was away on Thanksgiving day attending the Annual Conference at Mrs. G. V. Banks, Messrs. Bodie Sims and Charles Raines were also visitors at the Annual Conference at Jacksonville. Prof. B. Ellison, Prof. D. C. Pfeiffer, Misses J. B. Mitchell and M. G. Wilson attended the State Teachers' association at Corsicana. The Cabinet member of the Y. M. and M. Wilson program the Chapel Saturday taught her force, "On a Slow Train Thru Arkansas," received a deal of laughter and the Chapel Saturday taught her regular session Sunday morning and many interesting topics were applied at 30 p.m. Sunday a remarkable program was rendered under the supervision of the remarkable talents who appeared on the program were: Miss Cheopatra Calhoun of Dallas; Miss Susan Foster of Dallas; Miss Susie Foster, "Dallas, Texas"; Mrs. E. G. Brooks, Nigts州; Mrs. George Cutter, Texas; and others. MR. A. BLANK RICE, Ren. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Dec. 4. The Sunday school was well attended Sunday and quite an interest in the building. Mrs. C. Reed and Mrs. H. D. Lance attended an extra session of General Bowen Association in Beaumont last week. The revivalist preacher is associated with Rev. C. L. Lee of Tree's A. M. E. church in a ten days meeting and they report a successful campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Sibsue are the guest of his son-in-law, Mr. E. B. Y. P. U. met in regular session Sunday evening and a large group of students played their part well and made it quite interesting. Monosona who was very badly tired of the daya days are doing fine to the delight of her many friends. Charlie Fleming is reported to be on the mend. Mr. Fleming returned from the army in ill health. Mrs. L. B. Irving is a Beaumont view M. Otevia Taylor TAYLOR of Beaumont is the guest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitson, who attended her spent Sunday with her brother and spent Monday with her brother and C. Lawson, who has been in ill health for a few days disappeared last week and her husband and two children do not know her whereabouts. Prof. A. K. Watkins attended the State Teachers' Association in Coriell. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Dec. 4.—Rev. J. W. Gilder, who has pastored in Mt Zion M. E. church for the last two years has been transferred to Houston, Texas and left last Monday afternoon to assume his new duties. An Indian play entitled "An Evening on an Indian Reservation" given under the auspices of the Domestic Science Department of the high school was presented to a packed house last Saturday evening at the Buford theatre. The play was written by Miss K. M. Campbell, one of the teachers, who directed the play. Mrs. M. G. Bennett is teacher of Domestic Science. Miss Helen D. Littlejohn was a pianist and musical director. Miss Olivia Johnson left last Sunday evening for Windom, Texas, where she will teach this year. The Bruce and Bruce Stock Co., showed at the Buford theatre all this week. The K. and P. Club banquet which was given at the Alhambra theatre on Thanksgiving evening was a great success. Two hundred people attended the affair and feasted upon the many good things which were served. Several parties from nearby towns including Bonham and Honey Grove attended the banquet. **Globus:** The high school club that has been organized to install Domestic Science in our high school program. "An Evening on an Indian woman," the play proved to be a success. The amount realized was $54.48. The rate of return was $12.99. The school house was well *a* tended. Prof. B. H. Graham, J. A. Bills, Mr. Bowell added much to the program and encouraged remarks. The amount raised was $103.82. The total amount now on hand is $12.99 for their uniring support. The chair of Mr. Zion M. E. church will present to the music loving public a cantata during the Christmas week. Mrs. Dolla Boldwin, Miss Rube Blow and Mrs. Jesse Strowman. They returned Sunday to Oklahoma to thank Thanksgiving for the Nero dolls will be used by all Paris children this Christmas. They have ordered them through Prof. Browell. Rev, J. W. Gilder, who will serve a congregation in Houston this year was in the city Sunday and preached at M. Zion M. E. church. He left Monday for Houston. Rev. Lewis of the C. M. E. church is attaining conference in Texarkana this week. Rev. Belcher, the retiring District Supt. of the Beaumont District is the pastor for M. Zion M. E. church ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Dec. 4 - Miss Emma Walker opened her school on the campus of the University, enrolled. Rev. P, G. Gambles filled the rostrum at stu Patrick A. M. K. for him. Ella Nell for night.ight.聘 Mr. Henry Ellis and Ms. Seppard. GRANBURY. Granbury, Texas, Dec. 4. S-Uniday was a cold Cay but church was good all the time. He had a trip to her friend. Rev. M. A. C. P. Tower. Houser. Mrs. Louis Hedward died Sunday as laid to rest Tuesday evening in the Granbury cemetery. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Dec. 4—Sunday school at First Baptist church Sunday was well attended, Spt. Muller and Sunday School worth while. We are sorry to report Miss A. O. Alen on Sunday School. Miss A. O. Alen is teaching in Miss Alen's place while she is confined to the room. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Deacon James is in the house the week is able to be out among his friends again. Susan F. W. Watson, Mrs. Minnie Young, Rev. E. A. Hopkins, Mrs. Wanming and alss Lyndie Kline attended the week. E. T. Association which was held with the Arkansaspina Baptist church, Laster, Texas. The men meeting at the St. John's, J. cunner are making great preparation to meet their annual conference to be held at Texaspina Baptist church.urging each member to pay all that is due. Read the Express and you can always hear from us. See Mrs. CLEBURNE Cleurburg, Texas, Dec. 4–Rec. Wyatt of Wichita Falls has been sent here to pastor the C. M. E. church. First Baptist church passed off nicely $1.25 were raised. Mrs. Beaulaud Kibbler, who is also my sister, was married to her mother, Mrs. Dela Kirk, who is my sister, and Mrs. William Wilkerson, the Missionary's sermon "a the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday," Mr. Jeroy "Thomas" Browne, the pastor of the marriage recently at the home of the bride's sister, Rev. P. Yorkum of Wichita Falls. A man was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochrane, the father of the woman, their father Sunday, Mr. Cochine, Mr. Frank Swikens of Denton was the guest of Miss Eliza Reynolds, Sunday's guest, and little daughter, who have been visiting relatives have returned to Wichita Falls. Mr. and Grand daughter of Austin are visiting their daughter and mother Mr. A. L. Davis has returned from Denver, Colo. Mr. Sparks of Dallas has returned from Fort Worth. Mattie Petty, Rev. Turner preached Sunday night in night school. Baptist Miss Beaulaire Pinkie Lester, Miss Beaulaire Hobbard spent Thanksgiving in Fort Worth while sitting rela-tor, Miss Beaulaire Hobbard, who have been visiting her mother has returned to Farmville, Ohio. Miss Beaulaire will be fond to her room for the last four weeks with blood poison is improving. Miss Beaulaire was the guest of his mother at Fort Worth. Mr. General McCraery of Ross县 was the guest of his mother at Fort Worth. TERRELL Terrell, Texas. Dec. 4. —Thanksgiving day was well spent seemingly in the church, church bazaars, and the A. M. E. Conference which convened with the A. M. E. Conference delegation was present at the annual conference. Bishop Jones was given by A. A. S. Jackson, senior pastor, the recent attack of the influenza. Interesting educational lectures were given by A. A. S. Jackson, senior pastor, the recent attack of the influenza. E. Church and Prof. Kinchon, principal of the Colored high school, Bolton. The college which have prevailed over the country a number of the presiding elders of the college, the quota. Thanksgiving evening, the greater Inviable Concert Company rendered the excellent concert the city hall been approved a audience. A number of whites were present. The people of Terrell were come again. Mrs. Mary Else who was one of the highest number of tickets and the highest a prize of $2.50. Prof. Foster of Kemp, Texas, was here Thanksgiving day and bought a home at Terrell. We are glad of such men as Prof. Foster coming District board No. 1, with the New Hope Baptist church Friday through Sunday, the amount of $85 was raised. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. MACEDONIA BA Pre MUSIC MADELINE CARTER HAWKINS. In her first Song Recital fire of the Harvest Rally Mme. Hawkins will cal then. This recital is under the Pastors of the Chu MONDAY, DEC. REY, E. ARLING REY, W, M, Mc In her first Song Recital at this Church as a feature of the Harvest Rally she was assisted by the best lo- ```markdown ``` Dallas Local The Skip-Stop System has become a matter of history in Dallas. The City Commissioners having after a thorough investigation of its merit abolished it Monday. The Magnolia Petroleum building which is in course of erection at Akard and Commerce street, will be twenty-four stories high and will be the first to open office buildings south of St. Louis. Mr. Frank Guest after a two years stay in east and northwest returned to Dallas from Detroit, Michigan last week. Rev. J. F. Williams of Waco was in Dallas, Saturday en route home from Terrell, Texas. Prof. W. L. Davis of Houston, was in Dallas, Thursday on business. E. W. D. Welch has been appointed temporary administrator over the estate of P. G. Hunter, deceased. Mr. M. L. Gaines of Trinidad St. and Mrs. Annie Brown were quietly married on Thanksgiving evening at the home of the groom. Why pay more for shoes, when you can save from $2 to $5 on a pair by going to the Dallas Up-Stairs Shoe Shop, 1382 1-2 Elm street. If you want a bargain try them. Mrs. Effie D. Austin, spent Thanksgiving in the city with her husband and brother. Returning to her school Monday morning. Prof. J. P. Starks, attended the State Teachers Meeting at Corsican to week Prof. Richey of Lewisville spent Thanksgiving with parents and friends in this city. Friends of Wm. Dudley, 2200 Clark street, will learn with deep regret of his serious illness. Mr. Dudley has been sick more than three weeks. His sisters Madams Hattle Miller and Arquilla Means of Fort Worth, Mrs. Pauline Lewis, San Antonio; Mrs. L. B. Carter, Bellyville, and brothers Walter Dudley of Lawton, Okla.; Albert Dudley of Fort Worth; Chapnel Dudley of Omaha, Neb.; and his daughter, Miss Thelma from Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, are at his bedside. Miss Arcola Reece of 915 Bogel, after spending Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Reece, returned Sunday evening to her school at Stephenville. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Davis of McKinney, visited their sister, Mrs. Frankie Williams, 715 Allen street, last week. Miss Celestine Hawkins, after finishing a course in stenography in Chicago business college has returned and is visiting in Gilmer and from there she will visit her brother, Alfred, now attending Bishop College and will return to her home, 2218 East Paris street next week. Miss Ella Duncan of Hillibor and M. Mrs. E. J. Eanes and little grand baby. W. Worth, were the guests R. S. W. Watson, 2330 Trinidad, last week. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET. Dalas Negro Business League will hold an important meeting at the University Tuesday night. Dec. 16th at 4:00clock. Business of vital importance will be presented to the body as President J. H. Dixon. MEETING IN GRAND COURT ROOM SUNDAY. The N. A. A. C. P. will have its regular Sunday meeting in Grand School, a simple Sunday body at 3:00clock. body is cordially invited, a program of exceptional value will be rendered. Bring a friend with you. Judge A. at this Church as a feat- ture assisted by the best lo- cation, the special auspices of ch. NTH, S 200 P. M. BUTTON WILSON, Pastor LUVENE, Asst. Pastor, CITY BIRTH AND DEATHS. Deaths of Dallas residents having been recorded in the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics: Vellee Marie Thomas, 2608 Juju street, Nov. 15. Lillie Billeau, Nov. 17, 2314 Montezuma street. Kim Campbell, Nov. 17 at 2218 Cochran street. Sam Foster, Nov. 17, 1572 Texas. Ralph McKinley Garcia, Nov. 14, 904 N. Betterton圈. Henry Caliguit, Nov. 16, 3116 Roosevelt Mrs. Susie Whitby, Nov. 17, at 1909 Boll street Mary Canton, Nov. 18, 2821 Kynard street James S. Burns, Nov. 18, 2915 Lavinia Winston, Nov. 20, 2608 Trinidad street Clarence Watson, Nov. 21, 424 N Central avenue. J. P. Gunter, Nov. 28, 1027 1-2 Boll street. To Mr. and Mrs. John Newcombe 2617, Trimidad, Sunday, Nov. 23, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCoy 2610 McCoy, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henry Carter, 2500 Alamo, Sunday, Nov. 23, a boy BASE BALL CEEBRITES TO METEK NEXT WEEK. On December 9th in Grand Court Room of Pythian Temple, all base ball celebrities of Texas and Oklahoma will be effect arrangement for the coming base ball season. At this conference, the organizers will be movers of the organization steps will be taken to organize permanently a real Base Ball League with a proper team, equipment and uniforms. Oklahoma. Such men as Cal Listen of Beaumont; Charlie Bellerling of Antonio, Bram McGarra of World Baseball Organization and many others of fame from the old school of base ball will be on the meeting to warm up the meeting. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA HOLD AN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Members of the Executive Board the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of the Order of the Holy Spirit in the Pythian Temple last Friday morning. Business of an important na-ture claimed the attention of the board and the members of the board were present. ROBERT JACKSON STABBED BY HIS WIFE. Robert Jackson, age 31, living at 3706 Atlanta street, told doctors at the Emergency Hospital Monday night while undergoing treatment for a broken jaw. "I just above the heart that his wife had stabbed him with a pocket knife during a quarrel at their home, but not necessarily serious, he will recover. INVICIBLE CONCERT COMPANY PLAYS TO LARGE AUDIENCES. The Greater Invincible Concert Company appeared before a large and large audience at the Auditorium, Monday evening. The music and singing largely intertwined, but the two premiers were all that could be expected as each number on projections was released. The applause which was thundered upon the applause here under the suspices the Home Makers Industrial and Trade School of which Madan Briggs was a member. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind and generous during the illness and death of our beloved Lela Griffin, who died at 2514 Swiss avenue, Thursday, March 14, 2014. We wish to our wife and Colored friends for the beautiful Floral offerings, namely: whites-Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Beers, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. McCord, Margie West, Gladys Culhane, Laurine Norwood, John Honegk, August, Mrs. James, Mrs. Blewitt, N. McMullan, Colonel C. Collins, Jessick Jacker, F. Harris, K. Evans, B. Smith, Mrs. Robinson, M. Haya, N. Birdsona, Gilbert, C. Custon, Ambell Pimblett, Gates, Corine Gates. The above are sympathizers of the Yates Laudry Mrs. Laura Johns and Mrs. Emmu Location Sympathetically yours MRS CORA JOHNS MRS JANE HOLLINS MRS G. MONTGOMERY MRS KULA JONES and MRS JULIA JONES and WISHES TO BUY LIVING NEGROES EYES You would consider a man wanting to buy eyes cray. Well, when you buy eyes cray, patronizing eye-glass peddlers and cut rate spectacle shops, you are selling your precious eyesight to you. Your optometrist should be in a well equiped office, his training scholarship and experience should be in You Ought to be Particular About Your Eyes. A cheap shop-keeper might save you a little money and in his ignorance lose your eyesight. If you know of few states that have no laws against "spec peddlers." You can go out and buy eyes cray, send your friends to a proven expert, educated and equipped to the minute like... BILL L. M. HORTON, 2090 Temple Hill LOWE IS RELEASED ON BOND Following his examining trial Leman Lowe, was released Tuesday on $750 bond by Justice of the Peace Michael Reagan, Reagan Grayson, ex-soldier, Grayson, an world war veteran was killed Nov. 11, fitness for the defense Grayson, whom it alleged was a member of the Government's Corps for Vocational training and was at Hall, as a student of shoe making. MES. J. J. HOUSTON HONORED. In honor of Mrs. John J. H. Houston, who left the city Saturday, Nov. 29 to resume her residence in Houston, she attended a three-course luncheon. Friday, the Priscilla Art Club with a three-course luncheon. Friday, the Susan was carried out in the cryan-theumen decorations, being completed with the club colors of blue and purple. Saturday, the Susan was carried out in the afternoon's entertainment was "The Romance of a Shirt Wait." Each club member wore a blouse fashioned from the latest "Elite Styles" and tended with the most delicate shades of water colors. Saturday, the Susan was carried out the boastess. All were uniring in their efforts to unravel the romances Mrs. Will King being the highest among the boastess while Mrs. Batta carried off the body. Little Miss Johnie Marie miles in a very pleasing manner presided at the piano to the delight of all present. In the spacious dining room two beautifully decorated tables held covers for twenty-four. Madam Dennis of the Houston Public Library well Moore of Denver, Colo.; M. J. Earle of the Dallas Community House and Mrs. F. E. Starkes was The club through its president Mrs. Homer Hollier presented Mrs Houston with a five-piece madeira set. MISS. LELA GRIFFIN DEAD. Miss Lela Griffin, age 36, died Thursday morning at 8:30 at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Cora Johns. Miss Griffin was born in Dallas in 1883 and has lived here practically all of her life. She formerly lived in New York and then Frank Edwards at 2811 San Jacinto, who have long since been gathered to her. She leaves a host of relatives to mourn her loss. She was buried Saturday from Evening Chapel C. M. E. Reed, 1200 S. 10th St. Rev. G. H. Harlele, offciting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, Crand Central Theatre EVERY SUNDAY. "Mysteries of Myra" featuring Howard Eastbrook and Jean Southern, continued every Sunday for 15 weeks, also a real good two-reel western drama. "GLEO ADIRON" in the "GREAT RADIUM MYSTER MYSTER" and "doundy" in Hart's "Nurture" and Jennings, run with Grand Central Theatre ```markdown ``` M. Gran THANKGIVING BEITTINGTLY OBSERVED IN GRAND COURT ROOM OF THE TWENTY TEMPLE. Thanksgiving was fittingly observed at a banquet given by members of Pride of the West Lodge No. 12 in Grand Court room of Pythian Temple. A well prepared program consisting of appropriate speeches, cinging and music held away over those who largely inuduced in this number after all joys were emerged into a state of perturbation when James Tobert, master of ceremonies announced, the Occupation of the program, appetites were sharpened immensely when it was found that a sumptuous menu lay in wait for an oxides hordes. Celery Celery Mixed Pickles After largely indulging in the feast the tune of Homecoming, the band played good-night good-night was heard and thus Thanksgiving, automatically passed. MRS. GUNTER IS RELEASED FROM PRISON. Mrs. Lucile Gunter "was released from prison for the murder of her husband, J. P. Gunter last Friday evening. November 10, for $30,000 that MUST GET AWAY BY JANUARY 1 Have you purchased your share of the bargain? Cohen has a store where you can avail your self of this opportunity, as the management there is unloading at a big sacrifice and says further, goods must be delivered to the old store, not even the 'fixtures' are to be removed to our new quarters. Cohen has dresses, hats, coats, toys and in fact everything in this store is this extremely low priced sale. Go there and get yours. Cohen is three doors above Goldsmiths or 1788 Elm. Look for the MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED BY COMMUNITY HOUSE. The Community House in Dallas is calculated to serve the public in many ways. First, affording the female elephant the right to eat, they rarely enjoyed heretofeuch, such as rest rooms, etc., and is a recurrent feature of convenience. In a mourning spirit, the soldiers boys are supplied with equipments of all kinds for convenience. In a mourning spirit, the soldiers boys are supplied with equipments of all kinds for themselves into units out of the city and men of every walk are forming blazing from the pits of darkness into the light of perfectiveness. In a mourning spirit, the organizations in the Hotel Men's who are doing much to perpetuate community service in Dallas and they too feared the loss of the treatment of Colonel Roscoe Simmons. Manager Holloway has recently received a grant to do doing general house cleaning, painting and varnishing in order to receive the people during the holidays. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY series of 1 featuring Howard k and Jean Southern, continued every 15 weeks, also a real good two-reel SUNDAY, es of Myra' curing Howard southern, continued every Sun- a real good two-reel western Every Monday, EO MADISON" in the "GREAT RY," continued every "Monday. Hart or Al Jennings, running with At Radium Myst IN the "GREAT RADIUM d every Monday. nnings, running with lium Mystery" Every Thursday, William Dunean, Edith "THE SMASHING BARRIE Thursday. Tuesday & W Dec. 9th a "ANTONEMENT" feature Conway Tearle; supported story of the joys that we might have been; and of a conscience. See it two day Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday Prices Adults, 20 cents; 10 nd Cent William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan "SMASHING BARRIERS," continued every day. Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 9th and 10th ANTONEMENT" featuring Grace Davison and by Tarke; supported by an all star cast. of the joys that were and the sorrows that have been; and of a woman's soul and a man's ence. See it two days at the Grand Centre tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 9th and 10th. Adults, 20 cents; 10 year old children 15 cents. Central T William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan in "THE SMASHING BARRIERS," continued every Thursday. Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 9th and 10th "ANTONEMENT" featuring Grace Davison and Conway Tearle; supported by an all star cast. A story of the joys that were and the sorrows that might have been; and of a woman's soul and a man's conscience. A celebration of Central and Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 9th. Prices Adults, 20 cents; 10 year old children 15 cents. POPULAR DAILIES GIRL WEDS. Miss Pauline DLAISSON and Mr Robert Hall, a very popular Dallas couple were quietly married Thursday, March 16, at the altar of the brides mother, Mrs. J. W. Pierce 2800 Cochran street. The Rev. J. W. Weekley, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, gave a special ceremony. Our few intimate friends in the family were present to witness the affair. Both contracting parties are well known who wish for them a calm voyage across the turbulent sea of matrimony. They will reside permanently in the city. WILL ERECT NEW BUILDING. Thad Else, proprietor of the Else Grocery Company at 2115 South St., will erect on his present site a three story brick building with placement and all modern conveniences. The ground floor of the new structure will be occupied by the Else Grocery Company in which a full and complete line of fancy and staple groceries will be carried, the two upper stories to be converted into a three class suburban hotel local and transient trade. Ground breaking for the new building will begin in March. We must unload quick REMOVAL We must unload quick. We must move by Ja ny goods to our new location and decided to store. REMOVAL SALE We must unload quick. We must move by January 1st. We will not move any goods to our new location and decided to sacrifice everything in our We bought our toys last February, in tending when we found the market to be searc and I friends and patrons the advantage of our ear- THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICE than what we are offering these Holiday Good goods to take care of our customers, some we advise you to make your selection now. PAY A DEPOSIT And We Will Hold Them Look For The Name Free Souvenirs COHED 1708 ELM ST 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. NUFACTORY TODAY. Then 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 advise you to make your selection now. WILL BE AT OUR NEW LOCATION JAN. 1, 1920 1004 Elm Street DAY, "Myra" every Sun- l western RADIUM stery" Johnson and Joe Ryan in ERS," continued every Wednesday and 10th turing Grace Davison and by an all star cast. A are and the sorrows that woman's soul and a man's ys at the Grand Central- esday, Dec. 9th and 10th— year old children 15 cents. oral The OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas. Dec. 4, *M. Priscilla Hall of Hutchins is still in Haynes aunthorn also named *M. J. Jack* and son of Fort Worth, all are fast improving. *Dyde Fears and wife of Gainesville, Texas, has moved to 1120 E. 9th street.* *M. R. E. Jones has moved from Gaston Road to Betterton Circle, and has moved to the dunes and gardens and chorus chores given by the members of El Bettel Baptist church was a great success $64.00 was realized for the Dr. B. Moore will leave Tuesday for Shreveport, La., to visit his wife and mother-in-law. *Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh and Mrs. Blair were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green of E. 9th St. to a Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, which consisted of everything an EL Bethel Church Rev. B. Moore, Pastor. an agreeable worship day after a week of inclement weather. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m., without the usual lively interest, the teachers are competent instructors and are doing a great work. We must move by January 1st location and decided to sacrifice Ostrich Plumes at Half Manufacturer's Price TOYS, DOLLS, ETC. last February, intending to do a market to be scarce and high and the advantage of our early purch SUFACTURER'S PRICE IS HIGH During these Holiday Goods for. of our customers, some numbers our selection now. PAY A DEPOSIT And We Will Hold Them Until Xi COHEN 1708 ELM STREET PAGE NINE neatre COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A eatre The 11 a. m. sermon by pastor Moore was of a penitent kind, taker for his subject. The Christian Simmons "in the armored wooded, though the amens were few. Today is rally and pledgeing. Today is rally and pledgeing." At 3:30 p. m. Elizabeth Chapel C. at the mission and pastor. Rev. Harley workplaced with us. Rev. Harley taking for his subject "The last request of Elijah of Elisha." The last request of Elijah of Elisha. "They appreciated. They donated $15.16 to help in the help. Trust. A. M. Bledgers was special guest and gave us a timely and practical talk. At 7:30 p. m. pastor Moore took the day off and Abased and the Lowest Exhalted. A goodly number of Pledgers were thank, however, the extension of time for them. Thanksgiving program was a treat as well as the dinner. Bros. Jami-son and Turner deserve much praise for the plan. Rev. Moore will leave this week to visit Mrs. Moore, who is in Shreveport attending the bedside of her mother. G. A. TURNER, Reporter. I wonder who finally enjoyed the President's Thanksgiving turkey. His stomach was in no condition for it. SALE My 1st. We will not move sacrifice everything in our Any Hat in the house at $1.00, regardless of its former price to a Jobbing Business, since and decided to give our purchase. HIGHER TODAY. While we have sufficient ers will run out early and Xmas Three Doors Above Goldsmith's Free Souvenirs 1. Vice Press, Dr. P. K. White, New Convention. Convention. 2. Vice-President, Dr. W. M. Taylor, Primitive Baptist. 3. Dr. W. M. Shaw. Treasurer Freewill. Bandit. Frewen, B.M. 4. Rev. M. P. Purdy, Secretary and City Manager, New Convention, 5. Rev. R. W. Shaw, Chairman 6. Rev. W. Purdy, New Convention. Executive Board, New Convention. Council of the Baptist Church or that the Association was the Old Convention? Why not tell the truth, and say that the Minister's church is the hold of all the Baptist preachers! If brothers who have gone out from us, were displaced at us, and are now more so than the love for the brotherhood, and unity of the Baptist forces in Dalton, and Texas, it would be more so than the love for the ministerially, to have met in our regular meetings, and there decide to separate, and we could as we would remain two separate bodies, as from all likelihood we will, and have no ill will towards any brother and the Baptist, and with the change Ministerial greetings, as it would be best for all concerned the Baptist and vicinity will still do business for the King at the same old place every Monday in the year, the Baptist and vicinity will still well arranged program, and Bible Instruction for the help of the Ministera, a cordial welcome to all, with the Baptist and vicinity will still be of the Missionary and Educational Convention, or whether he be of the General Baptist Convention. or whether he be of the Missionary and Education its members, neither do we exercise authority to dictate to Baptist churches, and members, to put them in matters to the individual local churches to choose who shall be their servant as pastor, so far as concerned in good and regular standing. Done by order of the B. M. Association. DR. A. ARLINGTON WILSON, President, Pastor of, Macedonia Baptist church. DR. M. PORD, Secretary and City Missionary, Signed Committee: Dr. R. BURGESS, Pastor Friendship Baptist church, REV. CADLEELE Pastor of Shadgy Baptist church, REV. BURGESS Pastor New Year Baptist Church. DR. B. MOORE, Pastor El Beltah Baptist church. DR. J. W. FAGANS, Pastor M1018 Baptist church. REV. M. MOORE, Pastor Ast, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist church. COLORED TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS AT CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Dec. 4.—The Colored Teachers Association adjourned Friday after a three days' session The following officers were elected: President A. E. Holland, Palese president, John C. Miller, Houston; second vice president, Dorset Waco; third vice president, Marian Waco; fourth vice president, J. W. Sanford Hilborow; fifth vice president, Lucille Palmer; sixth vice president, Palmer; Palentine; assistant secretary A. L. Turner, Timpson, treasurer, Mrs. Houston was chosen for the next place of meetings. A lively session was held and a full attendance be present from every part of the state. Mrs. Canada Boyd of Cuney, Texas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emma Smith of 2802 Cochran Street, Texas, here visiting her family, Mrs. Caroline Branges and little daughter at 2801 Juliette street. Mrs. Emma Smith of 2800 Cochran Street Thursday night for Fort Worth to attend the local Union No. 123, American Federation of Labor of that city. We urge upon our readers not to fall when in need of first-class beef, pork, mutton, sausage and in fact all kinds of market products to ring Lafayette, Texas. They will also supply you to eat during the holidays. Quick deliveries are made. Buy here and ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC THE CITIZENS MORTUARY AND UNDER- TAKING COMPANY will continue to do business at 2554 Elm Street. The management of same is entire- ly in my control. I wish to see all parties holding claims against said company. Thanking you for past patronage and a continuance of those pleasant relations that has always existed. Yours, E. M. MYMBS. 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 2512 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look Dallas* For Largest The Pawn- Name Brokers Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 4.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott, 1415 E. 17 street, a fine boy, Nov. 5th. Mrs. Charity Dennis, 1113 E. 13th street, returned Monday night from a trip to the annual conference at Yoakum, Texas, and reports a pleasant time. On the return trip, she stopped over in Austin to visit her sister-in-law. The semi-annual election of officers in Key West Lodge No. 5, K. of P. Monday night, Dec. 1st resulted as follows: J. H. Swanson, C. C.; M. A. Alexander, V. C.; G. W. Tatum, P.e. W. B. Bradford, M. of F.; J. G. T. Upshaw, M. of F.; J. W. Pratt, K. of R. & S.; Pete Nichols, M. at A.; Wm. Brooks, I. G.; Abe Carter, O. G.; W. D. Donifer, Shelton and T. H. Daily, trustees, J. W. Pratt, Grand Lodge representative. The North Texas A. M. E. Conference had its formal opening Tuesday night at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church when the conference will be in session all the week. Mr. W. A. Ricketts, invalid sister, is now semi-conscious in the local sanitarium. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, 3rd and Crump Street. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D., Pastor Morning Chapel was at her best all day Sunday. The Sunday school began the conference year with well attended Sunday school. Supt. Langston is all smiles over the last year's record. The church was over joyed to have Rev. Spencer return as pastor for another year. Dr. B. Smith, D. D., a power in the C. M. E. church and one of the foremost leaders of Colored Methodism came to us as our presiding elder. The church still held the record as the leader of the state made by our former pastor and giant pulpit orator. Dr. K. J. Johnson. The pastor made a clean sweep of the conference, raising $60,000. Mrs. Mrs. M. D. Franklin, District presiding at the Epworth League held the Missionary Sisters spell bound in her usual speaking. The Epworth League was in full bloom Sunday evening with a full house of visitors. The League has grown to be the drawing card in the afternoon. The turkey dinner given by the women was a sweets, affairs. The Hotel grossive association entertained the church Sunday night with a fifty program $15.00 was raised in ten minutes by President Jackson and his men. Emory C. Smith, Sr., Reporter. Corner 2nd and Harding St. Sunday school opened at 9 a. m., by Supt. W. M. Taylor, after hearing a good lesson, visitors were called on to speak. Mr. I. C. Butler of the American Mutual Insurance Co. responded which was good. Mr. Nathan Johnson reviewed the Sunday school in his most courteous way. Total present 88, total collection $8.91. Promptly at eleven o'clock service began after prayer meeting, the choir gave two selections. Rev. Montgomery Purchasers, a member of the Servant. The pastor returned from the board at Dale, Texas, reported a great meeting, the rainy weather caused the meeting to close sooner than was than planned, after the sermon he began to tell the congregation about the delinquent home for Colored women and attempted to ask the membership to donate what they could but before he had finished they had piled $26.50 on the after-the-close of the eleven o'clock service, the membership congregated at Mt. Zion church to a mass meeting at three o'clock and raised $98.50 which made a total collection for the fallen women's home of $125.00 which was paid to the druged for St. James Baptist Church. Accessions for the day, five, two, total collection for the day $286.00 you are cotidially invited to attend a special program given by the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 5:30 p. m. Rev, J. H. Winn, D. D., Pastor. Phil R. Register, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. All members of the Execsorial Mutual Association are hereby notified that P. V. Paughn any mones as due to this association. The association may be received given by them. NILAS KLAND, Fres., NILAS FOILD, Fres., NILAS EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION PRAISED. The, parents of little Velma Denmon, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Denmon, take this method of thanking the Excelor Mutual for the manner in which he helped the mother Denmon, our little son being unfortunate had both of his legs cut off by street car. This company paid for the benefit and death benefits as per contract. Hoping this company much success and hoping too that all of our people will take insurance with this company who is doing so much for the race. Signed, MR. AND MRS. C. A. DENMON. COLORED MEN WANT TO OPERATE THEIR OWN GROCERY STORES. Our Grocery Company is the name of a Corporation recently formed to operate a chain of grocery stores in the city of Crawford. The men and its members meet every Monday night at Crawford's Chapel on the market at $10 per place, placed on the market at $10 per place, from the public library, approximately. As each meeting members are rapidly paying in their pledges, Everybody is cordially invited to attend and take part. J. H. JONES, President. J. H. COSTON, Secretary. J. H. COSTON, President. B. H. BISCH, $156. WILL CARE FOR COLORED POOR OF CITY. The Music Lovers Club of which Dr. I. M. Horton is president, a unit of Community House Activities, has taken to itself the commendable task of providing food, clothes, and food in the public service for food city during Xmas week and as long as their supplies hold out. This club is composed of many of the leading citizens of the city whose desire for "rendering service" has been public inspired by the "The wish to proceed" in this way. Solicitor having a letter of authority signed by the Mayor of the City will approach the public for donations of money, clothing, food, and fuel. To my credit, the city has for the over-stocked strive for the "which will be carried to the Community House and distributed from that point. The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of which Mr. H. H. House has been a member of the Community House activity will assist in packing and distributing the baskets. Any poor person may apply for this service by calling the Colored Community House, by 1004 ask for an area. The "Baseline" for the Workplace in the general chairman of the arrangement committees. Persons wishing to make donations of money, clothes, (old or new), food, toys, etc., for the Colored poor of the city will call and notify Mrs. Hawkins at Main 5072. Contributions will be accepted from this date on. They are asking the pastors of the various churches, the heads of lodges, leaders of the organization of the city to get behind this worthy movement for the benefit of the deserving poor of our city. Little slimy nickels and dollars in your till will satisfy your creditors and pay your monthly bills. Since "hind sight" is always surer than "fore sight" its a pity we can't change ends with all our undertakings. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. 2223 2223 Plough's Prescription C-2223 46% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactie 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 circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no aspirin, morphine, alcohol, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 The Great B Purifier Recommended for the Treatment Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rh Gout, Lumbago and All Conc Caused by Impure Bloo If you are suffering blood, or you fear that you have never been entirely you should begin now a tion C-2223 Treatment. tains no Morphing C Merdury; on the other medicinal ingredients, medical authorities as b ment of Rheumatic and materials and the great preparation of this sp can be sure that if you f its use, you will be gre nently relieved. In the treatment tarrh, Lumbago, Gout due to bad blood, it is tive. To stimulate the keep the bowels in a hea Liver Pills are especial ```markdown ``` Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are sun and water, and on both depends life. As a purifier of the blood, no preparation stands higher than Plough's Prescription C-2223. For years and years this liquid prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the prescription which he used; today a large number of bottles are-required by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Plough's Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, helpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. Blood t Pr ptive nausea dose I ready at 25 your Mem You reat Purifiers yim a condition caused by bad poisons and accumulations eliminated from your blood, to take the Plough's Prescrip. This liquid preparation contains Strychnia, Chloral or dh, it is composed of certain of which are well known to be very effective in the treated Troubles. The very best best care are exercised in the oddid treatment, so that you follow the directions given as to only benefited if not perma- Chronic Rheumatism, Ca Sciatica and any condition important that the liver be ac- er, relieve constipation and any condition, Plough's C-2223 recommended. They do not ```markdown ``` 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. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. C2223 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..... The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. I. S. & E. U. NO. 51-C.A. THE MEMBERS OF NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH HONOR A. S. JACKSON IN HIS TWENTY- FIRST MINISTERIAL SERVICES, EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED. By N. W. Harllee The twenty-first anniversary of the ministerial services of Dr. S. Baptist Church, the Baptist church of Dallas, was observed, Sunday, Nov. 30th. The opening service was a scripture reading and songs of praise conducted by Rev. Green. The church, representing the church, D. Edwards, presented the official council, Beck, presided over with Worsham Missionary Union; Mrs. M. H. Leak, unfolded the progress of the Sunday service, advancement of the B. Y. P. U. and J. Q. Starks directed a review of the Afternoon Services Alterment Services. Scripps Institute of Science by Rev. E. L. Green, presiding. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Truett, the principal of the useful career of the venerable pastor of New Hope as a worker, scholar and a Christian gentleman doctor's travels in the Holy Lands, and what Dr. Truett was to his people which he had the distinguished honor to belong, and as a comrade in his life. Dr. Truett inquired of Dr. Truett some time ago and he frankly informed me that our pastor was the highest type of a Christian and a minister of repute for God and humility. Night. Program. Mrs. J. C. Frazier was the principal speaker on the program at night, and in the course of remarks set the tone for the labor of Dr. Jackson, and the work he accomplished during the past two years. **Finances.** The announcement on the anniversary occasion, is reported to be about $800.00 eight hundred dollars. Dr. A. S. Jackson as a Man. Dr. A. Jackson is a man of the high school; a model husband; a page leader; a conservative leader; he is a peacemaker between the races, and stands for the Christian ideals; Dr. Jackson has an intelligent congregation, among which are various, normal schools, high schools and other schools of retreat. While among the profession may be found representatives of other calling groups. *The membership of the New Hope Baptist church is said to be nearing the 2,000 mark, the army for Christ. Churches SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor, sunday school was sublime and at- tractive. Eleven o'clock services were conducted by the pastor as it was the 5th Sunday, his return date it seems to be the 5th and last day in November to the 5th and last day on the calendar looking for an eye on the calendar looking for it. At the 1st down to the 10th verse for his subject, 'Jeen', Preaching in the room, 'B. Y. P. U. is gradually rising, just a little more peep and we will be on the top round of the ladder—Slightly above the door, the house. The pastor using for his text was 'Take My Yoke Upon You and I will walk on the road to Our Lord and Master.' All was made to feel glad. There were three who were brothers from Front, Texas, were with us all day. Collection for the day. **Notice.** Mrs. L. B. Skinner has been elected to take charge of a school at Ronokon to investigate the call. Mrs. B. Y. P. U. Miss Willie Mim Sims has been very ill for the past week, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Wren had an operation and is 'setting along nicely.' Opening son "-America" ..... Pantor *Reading* ... B. Roe, R. B. Prayer ..... Holy, Holy, Holy *Origin of Thanksgiving* Mrs. G. B. Killen Recital ..... Mrs. Rita Ellis Paper ..... Mrs. C. E. Jones Song-"Sincerize Praise Into the Prince of Pace" ..... Mrs. Mistie Mattie Recital ..... Miss Mistie Mattie Solo ..... Mrs. E. S. Wilson *Reading* ... Mrs. C. S. Smith Song-"LIHF" ..... Mrs. C. Smith Song-"All Hall to The Immunized" *Reading* ..... Mr. J. B. Lewin Song ..... G. W. Lee *Powered by an oration from the pastor.* MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended. B. Y. P. U. was very good. Morning Genesis 22, chapter, theme, "A Call Made." It was a masterpiece, delivered by him. The Home Mission conducted by the missioner conducted by the pastor, text L9-10, theme, "Mission." He prescheduled a good stirring aermon in the church, alluring all of our brethren to be with us on the third day in our rally. CHURCH OF GOD. We had very good services Sunday. Sunday school on time as usual. Bro. G. T. Thornton, acting Superintendent, attended the day through the afternoon. Although attendance was small, all enjoyed a great spiritual meeting all day after three o'clock. A portion of the delegates have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they report a grand time. Sutten Mamie Calhoun on New Street, is on the sick list, total receipts of the day, MRS. T. G. LOCKETT, Reporter. Bacon, sliced, pound **50€** Brisket Roast **15€** Ham, sliced, pound **50€** Beef Stew **15€** Bacon, sliced, pound **50€** Boiling Beef **15€** Olemargerine **35€** Veal Brisket **12€** Whole Cured Ham **36€** Veal Stew **15€** Brains, lice, two set **30€** Veal Chop **20€** York Roast **30€** Veal Loast Stew **25€** Pork Steak **30€** Veal Leg Roast **22€** Pork Steak Sauce **30€** Veal Rib Roast **22€** Lard Compound **30€** Lamb or Mutton Stew **12€** Pig Liver **10€** Leg Mutton or Lamb Sauce **12€** Pig Stews **10€** Lamb Shoulder **25€** Beef Rolled Roast **17€** Lamb Shoulder **25€** Beef Rump Roast **17€** Mixed Sauage **25€** Beef Rib Roast **22€** Burger Meat **25€** Prime Rib Roast **22€** Meat Burger **25€** Seven Steak **15€** Weiner Sauage **25€** Chuck Steak **15€** Veal Roast **15€** Veal Round Steak **35€** Ground Bones for Vegetables **5€** Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders ```markdown ``` PROFESSIONALS. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Room 210. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. Office phone: Main 4923. Residence 2993 State St. phone Main 3081. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Main 1145; residence H. 4697; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas. Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H 2837 2 to 4 p.m. Office H 2875 DR. RUSSELL H TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santummen 1072's Holle St. at Central Dallas COL. W. H. HOLLOWAY GOES OVER THE TOP. Colonel Roscoe Conklin Simmons' visit to Dallas was under the auspices of the House. Colonel W. H. Holloway, the very active and progressive manager, was on the alert during the affair and the manifold matters. Colonel Dixon, B. Mayfield and R. Lee Jones. These gentlemen were the dynamic in the machinery which flooded the office and the matter of every kind and class and contributed proactively to a strong and balanced proactivity. Colonel Simmons and his manager J. B. Grigris of Houston, were royally involved by the smarter set of the city. Those who were connected with the affair deserves to be highly commended for their efforts. ELOCUTIONIST PRAISES OKLA- HOMAN'S PROGRESS. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the celebrated locutionist was in glowing praise at the wonderful thrift and dedication of many students, dugged and operated by race men and women in Oklahoma, also Kanawha and Tennessee, the race. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Ardmore, Okmulgee and Muskegee and Kansas City especially. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the talented locutionist announced these days: Neylandville, Texas, Dec. 12th. Muskegee, Okla., Dec. 8th and 10th. Elecclionist at Jefferson, Texas, Nov. 17th. Prof. J. C. Phillips, the talented locutionist and dramatist of Dallas, Texas, appeared here at Central high school on the 17th ut. with an recital, the performance of the vice and his impersonations and interpretations were great. Prof. J. C. Pitt deserves credit for bringing to life the many operations, etc., the crowd was good. Clem A. Butler is very sick at the hospital street, Wheeler Place, 3601 Meyers street, Wheeler Place. JOINED IN HOLY MATRIMONY. Dr. P. M. Sunday and Mrs. Margaret Goodby, were joined in matrimony November 26, 1819, at 230 Allen street, at the home of the bride. A week previous, Mrs. Daisy Griggs was married to Mr. Anderson Leonard and Rev. F. Thomas, officited at both marriages. With New Orleans "wide open" some of the population may begin to consider Louisiana a pretty good state after all. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Singer Swing Machines - New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and sell. We buy, sell, rent and sell. 216 North St. Paul Street, one block north of Majestic Theatre. 12-6-41 Lost Sister - Zilla Anderson. Last heard from when she left Simpson's farm in Bowie City. Was last heard of in Oklahoma City. Any Inventory - Mima Turner, Indiana. 12-6-41 Dr. F. S. Rodgers, B. O. - Refractive analysis and diagnosis of the glasse fitted to all defects. Results guaranteed. Office, phone E. 2915 A. 216 North St. Paul Street, Wood & Edwards - Sidney nails, labs hats cleaned and reblocked. * Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Johnson's CAFE. Moved from 817 N. Central to 1835 Hall street, corner Munzer Avenue, offices, short ice cream, ice cream given. ROBERT JOHNSON Prep. 11-15-49 Educent Registered Pharmacedoition. can give reference. Write drugist, care of W. S. Dosier, 241 Puytheatre, Beaumont Texas. For Sale or Trade - Subdivision of about three thousand acres, fine creek bottom east Texas soil and cotton farm, east Texas soil and cotton farm, twelve years' time for payments. Write for particulariy. George K. Seest, Jackson, Texas. 11-23-8 Miss Nona J. Vaultz - Mus. Basin Lechsetik machinery. Available on Artist, Pianist and accompaniment. Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 1721 Hall street, phone H. 1162. 11-23-94 Wanted - First-class classifier for a colored shop, a man that wants to work, plenty of trade, 15c and 25c, can tender, can deliver the goods don't answer. Fax 201 500 street, Marlin, Texas. When in the Market - For a good farm in Oklahoma's great cotton, corn, small grain and oil, belt, cotton, cotton, cotton, cotton. Land Man," Twine Building, Muskege, OK. Madam J. H. Hodos - Egyptian Hair Grower, guaranteed cure of cotton, promoted the growth of hair, 2416 100$ Elm Street In the place to buy furniture and and our furnishings are the best. General house furnishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. ```markdown ``` Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Mgr. Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. WITH ELASTIONAL REPUTE. Elecutionist, dramatist, poet, social upfit, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagements in California, Nevada, Oklahoma, Minnesota, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particular. Reserved in colleges, churches especial programs, associations and organized literary societies. Haskel 6367, Dallas, Texas. 9-8-22 Mammoth Thay, Dec. 6th, Special At The Mammoth Theatre Saturday, Dec. 6th, Special Attraction A Half-Million Dollar Serial Production Sunday, December 7th--1st Episode of a Big Smashing Serial THE MAMMOTH THEA JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER WEIL DRY GOODS STORE ENDS FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF "DALLAS" SHOPPING CENTER Exclusive Styles in Women's Apparel at Burgundy Price; "A Pleasure to Please" Attitude of the Cherks; Concentrated Efforts of the Management Resulting in Complete Satisfaction to Women Shopers Have Attracted the Style Seeking Public to Elm and Murphy. thing worn by the feminine sex in cent is attracted positively, kept in this mammoth north Knox where the clothing apparels—each buy a ban-bain. Dear Readers: This announcement is subscribed to convey facts worth knowing the details which deals exclusively with business. In our rounds about town and city, we admire the attention we attracted to the big store at the corner of the street, which stretch the first floor of this building and sent a scene of a real busy shopping center hundred women of white skin and a gain counter taking advantage of the daily offerings found only at Christmas time is here and a time when every, woman and child have to come together to present gifts for the holiday, problem solving has made up their mind just where they will shop, before making the final decision on what to buy. The formation of the WEIL STOCK before going elsewhere. They sell for cash. Another distinctive feature of WEIL'S system comprehensively speaking is the working force, a well trained and skilled team of people whose plausible personality will much praise and consideration for the team they are kindly toward their customers. Their patronage assuring that a cordial invitation awaits them here, their gentle and courteous as are in other WEIL STORES of the Country no embarrassment as to treat them. The second floor is occupied by Ladies, Misses and Children Ready-to-wear. The second floor's styles reel simplicity of character are embodied in each garment as well as quality and durability. Other counteres of particular savings were the addition of a new kind of being of much interest to women shoppers. This store being a branch house of a chain of Well Store brands, it is the country although new in Dallas, has forged its way and ranking (crescent as a form for stylish women). Through the columns of the Dallas Express, we have been authorized to announce by the honored lady-shoppers visiting the store. The WEIL IDEA became popular in Dallas by being particular about what it was about and pricing everything, so reasonably apparel was in reach of all. This alone has done more in strengthening the reputation of this firm than any other. Everything in india. Misses and stuffs. The latest in stylish stuffs and modern hinduism, from which to make a selection. The store bethei located corner Elm and street No. 11. An exclusive women's store every- and Deacon Andrews are a little indopeased this week. Dr. P. K. White has another Book of the Life of the Book of the Life and Career as a Minister, from childhood, its a gem, can be had for a fee. The Sermon and Career office, at the, Friendship Baptist church. The Sermon and Life is a valuable asset to the pro-professor, they workers. They go like hot cakes, while they last. The Bristol Minister will be with us 2nd Sunday 14th inst. at 3 p.m. P. T. H. Henderson will be with us 2nd Sunday 14th inst. at Macdonald will be quarter of ceremonies at that hour. The other pastors will make timely remarks also at Macdonald. The White, our pastor and Nationall Evangelist in revival sermons the last week, our pastor and Nationall services now going on every night Mr. and Mrs. James John, 2711 Jalette street, entertained him, Mr. and Mrs. John, 2712 Tuesday evening, the 2nd inst. The reception was complete with seven courses, embracing the delicacies of the three courses, and decorated with tropical flowers. The following persons were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Q. McIlhamn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Bengi Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Bengi Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Q. McIlhamn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubley, Mr. S. W. Jones, Mrs. Nona Waltz Wyman, Mr. L. M. Jones, reporter found himself mixed up with New York Society and a berry of southern belles and to sell an emerald of these beautiful boys whose upper lip begins to have a few stray mustache as the pres- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. City B, Y. P, U. Conquest met at Dallas, Texas, Nov. 16, 1919, 3:00 p. m. and the following program was short talk by pastor S. G. Guster, Pastor Shailen Baptist church; Song, No. 94, City Chorus; Scripture Readings, No. 94, City Chorus; "24, Breaching the Land Will Soon be Over With" (Jubilee Melody, City Chorus; Prayer, Bye McKinsey; Praying, Bye McKinsey; Praying, City Chorus; the President instructed the Union according to rules and laws of the city B. Y. P. A. Dallas Lady Honored. Mrs. Cora Tinstyne was chosen planat at the conference hold at Galvesville. Bishop Cotrel preached for the conference and the conference rendered several selections at the white Methodist church in evidence in evidence with her sweet voice. Roll of officers called, Installation of officers. The following were in charge: W. Cornelia, president; M. Rose Baptist church; V. vice-president; Shiloh Baptist church; J. S. Shearas, vice president; M. Baptist church, Smith, Secretary; QUEEN CITY CHURCH NOTES. Sisters: O. S. B. Barnes, Asec. Sest Bethodia: T. L. Brown, Correspondent secretary, Mt. Rose, J. C. Ro- wes, Mt. Olive; J. L. Hawk- ing, Orgazble. Sunday, Nov. 30th, was an ideal church day. At Friendship Baptist church, Sunday was a high day both spiritually and financially. Rev. L. Winston of Fort Worth, Texas preached at the morning services and at 8 p.m. The Rev. R. Curry of Hope, Ark., preached another great sermon. Pastor White, our beloved pastor is in the midst of a soul stirring meeting. We never fire hearing him. The public is invited every night at 8 p.m., he is delivering his special revival soul touching and instructive sermons, to many who are charmed by his matchleam manner of preaching as only Dr. F. K. White can do. Mr. J. L. Lgrands, son is in a critical condition, we are hopeful of the boy's recovery soon. Many new and repaired houses are under way of construction here. In a short time we will have a street car running near our church, which will make it convenient for church goers to come to our services, out of Dallas. Mr. J. W. Satterwhite Group teachers: Rev. W, R. Shaw M. Helton; Slater Clerk, M. Gilead Moore, L. Glenfield; Bro. Bucken, M. Elam. Sister M. A. Hawkins, chairman Monitor, Truevine Baptist, Slater E. Hunt, City Editor of City B. Y. U. C. U. Conquest, next meeting be hold. Conquest will attend. L. R. CORNELAOUS President. WEST. West, Tecna. Dec. 4. Bold Spring Baptist church, well attended. B. Y. C. U. P. sermon at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Jackson officiat- ment. South, Smith, H. North street. Waege, mason at saturday to see Mrs. Lizzie Rivers. Sick listed Miss Amie May 25 CENT DINERS Are the things that broke the space limit. Get one and go over Chapman. Don't forget our alert order department is complete. 245 RISE DINERS Dallas, Texas 245 RISE DINERS Dallas, Texas BROOKS GROUP, PRIVATE THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. "SHARK MONROE" IS FINE PICTURE FOR WILLIAM S. HART. Artercraft Star Has Splendid Role As Savage Skipper Who Is Purified by Love. There is little doubt that the popular verdict on William S. Hart's splendid new photoplay, "Shark Monroe," which is to be displayed at the Mammoth Theatre next Saturday, will acclaim it one of the finest pictures in which he has as yet been seen. In this production Mr. Hart discards the chaps of the frontiersman and is seen as a typical skipper of a sealing schooner on the Alaskan coast. Monroe is a savage man whose reputation for cruelty extends. He meets a beautiful young woman in an strange circus performance and her dissipated brother to Alaska. He learns to love her with passionate fervor and when she goes to Balsam City and falls into the hands of a notorious trafficker in Monroe follows and saves her in one of the most impressive situations ever disclosed in any motion picture. Monroe is the centre of many highly interesting scenes of this powerful story. How he wins the girl's love by her bravery, after he had slain the man who sought to dishonor her, is told in scenes that are vibrant with thrills and heart appeal. Mr. Hart directed this photoplay under the guidance of his friend, a painter and a pable. His leading woman is Katherine MacDonald one of the most charming of screen actresses, Joe Singleton, Berthold Sprotte, George McDaniel and others. More than a year was spent in producing "The Liberator." The actual cash outlay involved in the picture would cover the total cost of the average serials on the market today. Sciamengo & Pastrone, who produced "The Liberator" for Mr. Harry Raver, have never spared time or expense to outdo other producers. They made the first film spectacle, "The Fall of Troy," nine years ago, and are famous for the invention of the new effects and illusions which other producers have so eagerly adopted in subsequent films. "The Liberator" is not a war picture, although "Maciste" is always in conflict of one kind or another. It bristles with action, satisfies with its thrills, stunts and startling situations, supplies many a laugh when best needed; there is romance and mystery a-plenty, and "Maciste" is at his best from main title to trailer. Massive interior settings erected at a cost staggering to the average producer lend dignity and beauty to the atmosphere of the story. In short, "The Liberator" is the biggest boat of a star, whose creator, Gabrielle d'Amour, poet-voet, and saviour of Italy's morale, unite in happy combination to form the Year's Greatest Motion Picture. - "THE LIBERATOR" and continued on Sunday for 10 weeks. Also "CHAS. RAY" in a Western Drama—"TENNESSEE HILLS" and least but not last "LITTLE SAMBO" in one of his best comedies, Sunday, we open at 1 p. m. THE STORY IN BRIEF. Young Lieutenant Harrison is deep in an affair with the wife of his major, Blanche Marston. His mother, grieving because of it, persuades Jim Craig, one of the most popular men at the Kansas army post where they are stationed, to attempt to break up the liaison. At the Marston home Craig tries to reason with Blanche, and Harrison, entering at this moment, flies into a jealous eye to captain there. A fight ensues in which Craig knocks Harrison and threatens him with a revolver, and leaves when Blanche orders him out of the house. The major, who has become suspicious of his wife and the young officer, enters as she is trying to revive him and shoots him dead. Desperately the woman asserts her innocence of any wrongdoing, and does it so cleverly that her husband believes her. Then she seeks Craig and pretending to him that Harrison was killed in the fight with Craig, prevails upon the latter to run away in order to save a dead man's memory and a life. After Craig's flight, Blanche persuades her husband to declare Craig guilty of Harrison's murder; he yields only when she threatens suicide if he refuses. The war department, seeking Craig, loses his trail in New York and the case is placed in the hands of Madge Summers, a clever young woman who specializes in getting deserts back to the army through moral sassion, but who accepts a criminal case. By providing what he service she is told that Craig is wanted only for desertion. Madge locates Craig in an opium den and despite the fact that he is only a derlift Madge sees in him the man he used to be and loves him. Determined, however, to do her duty, she notifies the authorities of his whereabouts; then, she accepts the arrival of the murderer, she beks him to escape before the arrival of the convict. Madge, refuses, thinking he has been betrayed by her, and on a desperate chance she goes to the army post hoping to find evidence that will clear him. Major Marston, weary of his dishonor, and finally convinced of the guilt of his wife, confesses the murder of Harrison and kills the woman and himself, while Madge and Craig, re-untied, face the happiness of a life together. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 8th and 9th—Special attraction—"SACRED SILENCE" featuring "WILLIAM RUSSELL" a wonderful out-door film, lots of fighting, action and everything. A beautiful story told in a different manner, no advance in prices. Matinee, Monday 2 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 10th—13th episode—our wonder serial—"TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" also a two-reel western drama and a screaming funny comedy. HARRY SAYER from MACISTE THE LIBERATUR POCKET AT AT DEATHS ROOM Theatre Special Attraction in a Five Reel Master Production RK MONROE" One of Hart's Best Wm. S. Hart, in a Five Reel Master Production "SHARK MONROE" One of Hart's Best One Day Only Saturday, Dec. 6th MATINEE BESSIE LOVE AND WILLIAM 4 M S HART IN al Production The first episode of the new "Maciste" production, "The Liberates" which will be released in twelve install- ments, at the rate of one each week, will be shown at the Mammoth Theatre beginning Sunday and continually each Sunday thereafter. In the first episode wealthy Count Morosini is introduced just after the death of his son, Albert, who married a poor girl to whom a child was born. Disowned by the old Count Bianca and her child are found starving in the street by "Maciste", who after much persuasion, forces Bianca to leave the village. Stevani, the black sheep nephew of the Count, fearing the loss of an inheritance, kills the old count before he has an opportunity to make a new will. "Maciste" is suspected of the murder by an amateur detective named Seymour Knott, who charges him with the arrestee in a crowded cafe. "Maciste" arrests and creeks the wreck. Stevani takes possession of the Maciste estate and orders Bianca to leave the house. "Maciste" proves his innocence, and suspicion of the murder is driven to Bianca, who is thrown into prison. Her baby being taken to the palace, "Maciste" learns of Bianca's persecution and starts out to solve the hidden mystery. of a Big Smashing Serial All were gone. But-he.was a fighting man and his fight was not yet ended. SEE WILLIAM RUSSELL in FRED SILENCE A William Fox production story of a woman's sin and what it cost. Home-Honor- Happiness All were gone. But-he was a fighting man and his fight was not yet ended. SEE WILLIAM RUSSELL in SACRED SILENCE A William Fox production A powerful story of a woman's sin and what it cost. See it at Coming—Sunday, Dec. 14th—PEARL WHITE in continuation of the last series "THE BLACK SECRET" in continued series. Thursday, Dec. 11th—"MIDNIGHT MAN" serial featuring Jas. Corbett, the fighting gentleman, also a two reel western drama and comedy—"MIDNIGHT MAN" serial continued every Thursday—Matinee Thursday, 2 p. m. Friday, Dec. 12th—"BOUND AND GAGGED" serial the serial of a thousand thrills, also a two-reel Kay Bee Western and a funny comedy. THEATRE ANAGER COMING Sunday, Dec. 28th, Helen Holmes FATAL FORTUNE SERIAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910.