Dallas Express

THE FARMERS CONGRESS OF TEXAS HELD AT PRAIRIE VIEW ALWAYS THE TRUTH WELL TOLD. THE FARM WAR VETERANS OF THE FAMOUS EIG SUPPORT THE GRAND O WAR VETERANS OF THE FAMOUS EIGHTEENTH ILLINOIS WILL SUPPORT THE GRAND OLD PARTY. MARCUS GARVEY'S TO GOVERN MARCUS GARVEY'S MEETING ADOPTS BILL OF RIGHTS TO GOVERN NEGROES OF THE WORLD. --- Mr Goodwin Founded by W. R. King VOL. 27, NO. 47. COL. DUNCAN'S INVESTIGATION HAS PROVED THAT THEY WILL STAND BY THE PARTY. NEGRO MINER'S HOME IS BURNED BY MOB Will Morrison Forced to Leave Coulterville, Illinois. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26.—Will Morrison, a negro mine employee, at Coulterville, Ill., was forced to leave town, and his home was burned by unidentified parties there this afternoon, according to information received here to-night from municipal officials in Coulterville. Neither the Mayor, George T. Robinson, nor Marshall J. W. Gillespie, know the cause lending up to the trouble, or who was implicated, they said. Both state the Morrison incident is the only basis for reports that there had been a racial outbreak in Coulterville, and further recurrence is not anticipated, they said, Morrison was not beaten, according to the officials, who also said, they did not know the United States Marshal at Springfield had been asked to send assistance there. John Henderson, president of the Perry County Coal Corporation, which operates as one of the three mines in Coulterville, stated here tonight, he had been unable to get a clear version of the trouble. New York, Aug. 26.—Three thousand delegates and sympathizers of the Un- tion and African Communities League gathered in Liberty Hall, at 140 West Street, on the same day as a declaration of rights of the negro peoples of the world. The delegates of the negro peoples of the negro peoples of the world continents, from Africa, and the West Indies and Bermuda Islands, the The众议员 were also presided over the halls were the banners of the various delegations, and the red, black and black-on-black, white, white, white, white, public-to-be. A forty-piece band, a choir of fifty male and female voices, broke the band's record, and the monster ability entailed the gathering for half an hour before Marcus Morgan was called upon to ask a question, announces the real business of the meeting, the reading of the declarative statement. The preamble of the declaration consists of an introduction, in which it is noted that the meeting was held in a world, through their chosen representatives, in convention assembled, pro- timate, and in the form of a meeting they are suffering at the hands of their white, black, and white members, as the treatment they propose to demand of all men in the future. Then, the meeting was held in a world, through their chosen representatives, in convention assembled, pro- timate, and in the form of a meeting they are suffering at the hands of their white, black, and white members, as the treatment they propose to demand of all men in the future. Then, the meeting was held in a world, through their chosen representatives, in convention assembled, pro- timate, and in the form of a meeting they are suffering at the hands of their white, black, and white members, as the treatment they propose to demand of all men in the future. The question of Education was asked in the question of inferior educational opportunities, discrimination by labor unions and the movement of African and the natives are compelled to surrender their lands and the rights of their owners to the课业 against members of our race in courts of law are of such nature as to create aే of the same kind as to erade the man's sense of justice. The question of Education was asked in the question of inferior educational opportunities, discrimination by labor unions and the movement of African and the natives are compelled to surrender their lands and the rights of their owners to the课业 against members of our race in courts of law are of such nature as to create aే of the same kind as to erade the man's sense of justice. The question of inferior educational opportunities, discrimination by labor unions and the movement of African and the natives are forced to concern the result of the question. Following these complaints the real question of the question was asked in order to encourage our race all over the world and to stimulate it to over-re|=nding the票数. The票数 is surrounding it, and to push forward to and a higher and grander destiny we must be more open than we can declare. Then followed fifty-four statements The Dallas Express JAMES WELDON JOHNSON APPOINTED TO HEAD AD- VANCEMENT ASSOCIATION New York, N. Y., Aug. 25–7 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Advocates for the Association since 1916, has been appointed as Acting Secretary, pending theिommittee'sिommittee's finalिommittee to succeed John R. Shillady, resigned Mr. Johnson is one of the best known colored men in the United States. Be- A. C. P. he is widely known as a-contributing editor of the New York Age. He is an author of note, having written several volume-based works, and to a large periodical such as The Century, The Independent, The Nation and The Crisia. Mr. Johnson has been one of the greatest leaders of the National Association for the rapid growth of the Association in membership and in power during the past three years. When he entered upon his work, Mr. Johnson was the first to have had 68 branches with a membership of 8,642. Today the Association has 342 branches with a membership of approximately 1,000. The number of growth has been due in a large measure to the work that Mr. Johnson has done as field secretary in building up the Association. He has been an active member of the Association now has. When he entered upon his work the Association had only two branches in Southern states. Mr. Johnson realised that the great need for the Association was to become a management Association lay to a large extent in fighting where prejudices were greatest. He therefore immediately became the first to have a branch in branches. On that trip he organized personally fifteen branches, in which is included Atlanta one of the strongest of the Association. He was the first to have a Branch Annual Conference in June, 1929, and from that nucleus the number of his branch in the Southern states was 165. He was also the first to have a membership of 50,000. Mr. Johnson's appointment has been received with great satisfaction and approval because of his personal popularity and his proven ability as an ex- SANTO DOMINGO ON WAY TO PROSPERITY Military Rule Has Set Example of Good Government Washington, Aug. 15.—The military Government established in San Domingo by the United States has started the Island Republic on the road to prosperity and successful self-government. Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, the first-generation Navajah Department, has prepared in response to an inquiry from the State Department as to what steps had been taken to prepare San Dominican people. The military Government has set the country an unassailable example of government-led self-government, giving a square deal to all, an administration absolutely above reproach. Admiral Snowden's report declared. Internal revenue elections of San Domingo have increased from an average of $700,000 annually before the election, and the number of his last year, with prospects of a million dollars more this year, the Admiral's summary said. Certain taxes bearing heavily on the poor on property substituted, the first attempt at a direct tax. In San Domingo, the report said. An resurfaced and unrestrained, military-deliberation of the Republic the floating debt has been liquidated and indications that the $20,000,000 loan of 1988 will be paid by 1925, more than thirty years before the maturity, the Governor reported. A revision to the tariff system, which has resulted a 70 per cent increase in imports and added customary collections, he added. Much graft, dishonesty and inefficiency in Government offices has been eliminated and the money saved there by government-owned banks has been reduced, roads and public buildings, port improvements and sanitary arrangements, the report said. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TSXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920. MANY ATTEND AND ARE BENEFITED BY LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS OF IMPROVED METHODS BY EXTENSION WORKERS. Prairie View, Texas, Aug. 26. The Farmer's Congress was held at Prairie View, August 17-18. From the point of the meeting, the meeting was held at Prairie View. The prominent and important members of the attendance of boy club members and girl club members, Cherokee County, were also present. The first- and second- most important County Agent, G. W. Crouch, brought twelve boys from that County, and the third- and fourth- most important county miles. County Agent R. H. Hines from McClellan County, brought a number of boys from the county, and the twenty miles. County Agent R. H. Hines from McClellan County, brought a band he has established in connection with the Demonstrative work of the band rendered several pieces of music. The dairy barn was visited showing the people of the same age, including the same of the same, judging of a typical milk-cow, feeding of some and the most of the same. The farm was being in culling out cows not bringing in any returns to the farmer, and the farm was being used for a number of years. They are being filled with sorghum, sorghum, and the same kind of cattle. The village crops and the benefits derived from same in feeding to cane. The dipping vat was visited. The building of same, taking in detail, was completed, with a good, required strength for dipping. Several cows were dipped and a lecture given to the children. The farm was being, holding one hundred tons each. They are being filled with sorghum, sorghum, and the same kind of cattle. The village crops and the benefits derived from same in feeding to cane. The dipping vat was visited. The building of same, taking in detail, was completed, with a good, required strength for dipping. Several cows were dipped and a lecture given to the children. The farm was being, holding one hundred tons each. They are being filled with sorghum, sorghum, and the same kind of cattle. The village crops and the benefits derived from same in feeding to cane. A demonstration in moving Sittin' on a horse. In doing this the an- the farm was visited. The farm was be- trapped to the operating table and every step, from the sterilization of the milk, to the application of the skin before cutting was done was carefully explained. Dr. Evans said: The farm was visited. The farm was a尽其余的, sulphur, potash and other costs in removing these conditions. The farm was visited. The farm was a very rich action and might result in the destroying of some vital organs." He said: "The farm was visited. The farm was a very large, explainin's details hog Cholera, explaining in details the reason for the fact that this was a law in Texas, that the Double Treatment could only be given by the State Board of Examiners. He SIMMON BUYS ST. LOUIS CLARION St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25.—The St. Louis school has been under the management of C. K. Robinson during the past five years, and he is now the manager of the issue of August 7, 1928, during the past week, which makes Col. Rosese owner and proprietor. Col. Rosese will be known as the St. Louis Carlson, with Harrison Gilman editor and associate, according to Col. Simmons' statements venture, as he had planned for some years. St. Louis was selected because of its friends and acquaintances he has in the Col. Simmons is a thorough race man and the cause of the people he is told of symptoms and the remedy for the control of this dreader disease, the farmer, who was a full-time farmer and ease in operations. Prof. Bullock, Head of the Department of Agriculture, gave a valuable lesson to the farmer, showing the action of nitrate fertilizer, animal protein, denitrification, the air, part being thrown off by uric acid, the air being extracted from the air by means of a bagging back to the soil as nitrates. He added a ton of nitrate of soda three hundred pounds available, coating from government control, done with one crop of peas as a base. Mr. C. H. Waller, President of the Farmers Congress, made his annual resort and address. The main point stressed in this address was the importance of the government's support for their cotton seed or to use them for food or fertilize rather than sell them for $17.00 of $20.00 a ton. It was brought out that the best authoritative should be taken into account. The 27 tons of Lintons, 314 pounds of Hlla, 745 pounds of meal, 230 pounds of oil and 120 pounds of Lintons, were sold to the lowest prices paid for. Taking the lowest prices paid for Lintons, 314 pounds of meal, was sold to the lowest price paid for cotton seed and leaving the most produce that will sell for $120.00, giving the farmer $20.00 a ton for his cotton seed and leaving the manufacturer $100 per ton for manufacturing the same crop. For the most of all, the price would be made by brought out and every farmer, how and girl went on record to make every experience to sell no seed unless the price would be made by brought out. It was impressed upon the farmers to stay close by each demonstration and strive to take back to his community one idea and put it into practice. The first time the farmer was able to mainly could be helped. It was shown that the farmer to be held data-gated to by each labor, when this labor has the advantage of him, due to the fact that the farmer is not a laborer, by having exorbitant prices for chopping, pickling and demanding such things as three hot meals each day, ice water, transportation to and from the farm, and the need for a large number of receives from the finished product. Peed and food stuff was stressed to overcome this one crop system. Prof. G. W. Crouch gave a demonstration of the best of all. He was not present, washing. A lecture was given. NEGRO PROGRESS IN RURAL WORK FILMED U. S. Department of Agriculture Taking Scenes at Tuskegee to Depict Progress Made (Special to the Express) The University of the English College Institute, Ala, Aug. 4. The progress in the work of the negro race is largely interwoven with the agricultural activities of the South, but not until this week has the broad practical working of the negro ruralist group has been achieved. The work of the negro scenes will now be shown in many pictures throughout the country. These will reveal the progress made by rural communities and the work actually being done by the co-operative extension of the land in the South. The economic, economic, under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture, the scene is laid at Tuskegee. The scene is in the work of the Institution because the first attempt to reach and uplift the masses of the race in the South was begun here. The story begins in the year of 1905, at the time when Dr. Washington was stressing the needs of the people in the community. The first work of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which would ultimately help the masses to do more efficiently for themselves. It shows Tuskegee's contribution to the solution of the problem of the South. The interview between Dr. Washington and Mr. Evans, chief of the Extension work of the United States Department of Agriculture in the South, and an inspection of the "Jessup Agricultural Institute" in the South, Prof. George W. Carver takes a part. Telling as it does a wonderful story, it is brim full of human interest. It tells how the first extension worker, Dr. Washington, was brought to the field of Tuskegee Institute. How the idea grew until it reached the point where it is today with a well organized force of men and women of the rare approaching three-month skillfully and doing the work in the field of the field among the masses in the agricultural regions of the South. CANADA'S COLORED MASONS ELECT THEIR GRAND MASTER Special to the Mail and Empire Chatham, Ont., Aug. 19. —The colored Mason of Canada held field meet and to-day meetings here belong present from Hamilton, Toronto, Amherstburg and Sarnia. I. C. Jones, Amherstburg and Sarnia. J. C. Jones, Amherstburg and Sarnia. The colored Masons of Canada were elected the Grand Commander. The Grand Commander. Templar. Parades were held, and a Grand Commander of Detroit. Turned in Eureka Band of Detroit. Turned in Eureka Band of Detroit. 50,000 NEGROES VOTE FOR RACE CANDIDATE (Additional News.) Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The pri- lytime winner of the center of interest, but a center of interest, because the editor of the Cleveland Gaiden, for correction of the ticket by the present correction, forced off the ticket by the present correction, because of an alleged similarity of the two cases, Supreme Court and won the right to be selved a total vote of between 60,800 and 61,000 votes. Our group gave a narrow margin. Our group gave David of Cleveland was nominated for Wills for the senator. These results are ORGANIZE POST OF AMERICAN LEGION Burlington, N. J. AUG. 26—The first legioned Leton unit, organized by the Leton Command, was W. Rixton was elected Most Comm- mand; R. Rixton was reelected; reduced; Oliver Todd finance; reduced; Oliver Todd finance; DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE OMIT WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON LITTLE COLORED GIRL St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17. — A charge of attempt to assault has been made against Wm. Leslie Swift, a white man, aged 56, by Mrs. Hazel Turner, 3966 Fairfax. The alleged victim is Mrs. Turner's little daughter Vivian, age 5. In a statement to an Argus reporter Mrs. Turner says Swift is a boarder at 6582 Julian Avenue, where she was employed in the kitchen work. She says she was an English-born woman in the home, and the little girl was in the bedroom. The claim to have heard the child exclaim "You were a child my mother on you." The child came up in the morning, and said: "Mother, somebody," and said: "After later, you were a child." Mr. Swift, She said, he held her up. She looked at him, and said: "Yes. The child, crying from pain, was taken to the bath room and lotion applied to the child. She said she was claimed the man gave her and told her not to tell her mother. I reported the affair to the police and after spending the day hunting him, he gave himself a handkerchief. She said he was still little girl to the city dispensary but did not learn the result of examination. Doctors Say Evidence is Plain. Mr. Swift was a doctor, and was a doctor on Thursday morning and they report that the evidence or attack is consistent with the evidence. He was well nourished, intelligent of age and tells story of having been attacked by a man. He said he was a little young. On inspection the ext. Genitalia was red and congested, and the blood was smoked. He was marked indications of violence. His main finding was that he was a man who had been penetrated. Warsent Refused. Mrs. Turner said, a warrant against the man was refused at the Circuit Attorney's office on the ground that he was a man who was a man who was released, as there were no other eye-witness证物. Ladies to Prosecute Case The charge has aroused concern of industry. The United States Department of the Police and a committee of ladies from the Ladies Auxiliary to the West, who were being called to the court, were taken to the matter up and expect to make a legal effort to bring the case to Recalls Another Case The above case recalls another of Judge Krueger's cases, in which a Criminal Correction in a few days ago. The attack was made upon little Childrens' Bible School in the Bronx. Martin Mata, a teacher, cluster of weeds. Nolebors bows the act and reported the case to the police, where a warrant was issued. Judge Krueger dismissed the case, and the child was treated the child, testified that SHOT AND KILLED NEGRO— ACQUITTED Home, Ga., Aug. 26—Ernest Brown, a former Army captain by a prominent former last Wednesday, with an attempted assault on his wife. A corporal's jury accused him of driving out prostitutes. Meridian, Misc., Aug. 26—Nogropos, a police officer by the police. In the section of the city east of the Union Passenger Station been made during the past three weeks, complaints by the white women of the station complained by the women lured into the district and ruined by the prostitutes. bloodhounds had been on his trail for several days. bloodhounds was accomplished while the baby alert in his crib. The police, by a ladder, picked up the infant and escaped. Mr. Cooghill had received a number of complaints himself. The Crank he deposited a sum of money said to have money, but the baby was never re ANNOU ANNOUNCEMENT Thanking you, in advance, for you of our never-ending endeavor Express, we wish to announce that are confident will prove mutual Thanking you, in advance, for your continued support and assuring you of our never-ending endeavor to maintain the high standard of The Express, we wish to announce the following change in prices, which we are confident will prove mutually beneficial: IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS. The high cost of publication is forcing us, as it has already forced others, to increase the price of our paper. News print paper has increased more than four hundred per cent in price and all other costs incident to the publishing of a newspaper have mounted to such a degree that this publication must be made or the publication must suspend. Beginning with the first issue in September, the price of the Dallas Express will be ten cents a copy and the nearly subscription $3.00. We assure our readers that such a rate only enables us to guarantee to them features which at our old rates we were not able to give them and a continuation of the "Distinctive Service" which the Dallas Express has always guaranteed to its public. by Prof. Jackson on Poultney and different necessity of choosing one of the two colleges. He emphasized that it to its greatest height. Prof. Hood gavs a demonstration in Testing Milk and its importance to its greatest importance. Care inspection was made of the dairy, churn, butter presser and all of the milk. Much appreciated by each farmer who attended the demonstration, the attainment was given to the boy, nummerous Counties. Each boy gave his milk to the boy who was carrying out at this particular time. One chap, age ten from Poland China weighing one hundred pounds, gave a price of $4.00 from the Rusk County land, produced sixty-five bushels of corn, which were some of the things that the institution and the courtesies of the institution and the courtesies of the city. Special mention is made;) the The Girl Club Work, under the direction of Mrs. Kasiemier, was a signal success. In the early spring she sent to each club a package of planting. These seed were planted in congrass, with the aid of Prof. Scott Dempsey, who made it into bromeweed. The department was made into bromeweed. The reception of Mrs. Lusk, made the greatest impact on her county Six nicely made bromeweed girls. Each girl representing what she saw in the courtyard to teach. In Industry the girl had a皂 Sanitation a broom, Social Center a Mr. Kasiemier from A. and M. College and the proper care of some girls. One farmer said My trip from Sonoma to Kasiemier's wonderful lecture room, gave a lecture on "Organization," gave a beetle on "Organization," in poultry work. Miss Laura F. Hom. Demo. Respectful Agent at being at Prairie View and pleasure at being at Prairie View and that show in those attending a great feeling that he had been greatly made at this Congresso in every par- COUGHLIN'S BABY RANSOM TO HIM FUGITIVE SAYS Federal Agents With Bloodbound Hunt Down Colored Man In Woods and Force Confession Philadelphia, Tuesday, Aug. 17.—Chapman University's new nerg Egg Harbor, N.J., a colored man who for some time had been suspected of complicity in the kidnapping of a baby, on June 2, is said to have advenanted the child. The baby, $1,000 ransom from the child's father, "following letters received by Mr. Chapman," be the kidnapper, a trap was set in the Philadelphia jail, when the expires train from Philadelphia on sunday afternoon the New York outshirts yesterday afternoon the New Yorker walked toward the spot designated as the kidnapper, a trap was poured upon by a police agent and a post office official, who was admitted to Coughlin, the post office official, admitted Coughlin, the baby father, promising to return the child if an additional house hot house adjoining the Reading Railroad station. TO OUR PATRONS; AMERICA'S MOST DISTINC TIVE WEEKLY! THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. All advertising rates for the "Express" will advance September 1, at least 50 per cent. Advertisers whose contracts have not expired at that time will not be affected until the expiration of their contracts. Advertising contracts made before September 1, will receive the benefit of the present rate. News print has advanced more than 400 per cent; machinery 100 per cent; and other per cent. Under the burden of these ever increasing expenses we have guaranteed you a "Distinctive Service" and better newspaper which has and is now producing results. The above mentioned conditions make it absolutely imperative that we advance our rate in order to receive this "Result Producing Service." $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS SAYS SUCH SPEECH WOULD NOT BE IN ACCORD WITH DEMOCRATIC POLICY. Chicago, Aug. 26—A Democratic promise, especially when made to the government, is caused by the delusion and a snarns. Since Woodrow Wilson's soemment promise made to� (Shaw) Walters and twenty-five of the post-war period, the public was all in the injustice and to subdue him to the promise of a Democratic candidacy of a "Democratic candidate," to complete its contempt, that they so seem to be more than the people are wonderless. The word of encouragement to say to one-third of the entire population of the country, who learned one-fifth of all the time of the time, is the time of stress; among whom there is no other time of stress. The "fear of the project" to the draft, who never fur- in the elephant activities, is the expression of the Governor Cox felt a disposition would be out of tune with the har- that, and the time of the time that he knew if he said it is not the time of the time that he knew if he said it is not the time that he knew if he said it is not the time that he knew that it has taken its place as the key-word of the foundation. Printing by Woodrow Wilson's second-in-law making a fair promise to the colored probably was the most important thing to him of least re- to them at all. He knows that his party will go to the party of the year when he is in power that the solid south carefully packed and about half of the constitutional cities are in the right of the house. He has been the right of franchise. He has been without this solid south where politics is the only one to the question, there is not the question that the party is in power that when his party is in power the party is in power. The two parties are the two of the executives of the Wilson practiced segregation in ex-communist areas of the United States, where employees in prominent positions, and practiced discrimination such as no one being allowed to about any class of citizens. He subdued the enemies of the colored race and the enemies of the white race. The error Cox would do likewise. If he is elected, the Democratic south will have the majority of the vote. The Democratic south will have the majority of the vote. VICTORY CELEBRATION PLANNED $ ^{8} $ Columbus, Ohio, August 9, 1929.—Cetacoral News, a newspaper based in aona, Ohio, reports that the Convention Program that was presented at its 1929 Springfield, Ohio, session which took place there has been manifested by the local interest has been manifested by the local spoken of in the program to be held at the air grounds in this city Friday. The convention was held in Springfield, Ohio, President Conrad Vanston, that this will be one of the most important events in the convention, that the prominent men from all areas that attended the convention will be worked with the Convention for more than a quarter of a century will be that Dr. L. L. Campbell of Austin, the state who was just reported that the convention was to prove a success would be the principal Dr. H. L. Campbell who heads the local Columbus alone would donate five thousand and dollars during the day. Cereal grounds where the state fair are held in Columbus, Ohio, where the convention from various cities in Ohio will be held. BANKING and INSURANCE This Is To Certify, That the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, San Antonio, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this state, and I have issued to said company a notice of its intention to cease cutting it to do business in this State for the year ending February 28, 1921. Given under my hand and seal of Office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. PAGE TWO MARCUS GARVEY'S MEETING ADOPTS BILL OF RIGHTS TO GOVERN NEGROES OF THE WORLD. MARCUS GARVEY'S MEETING ADOPTS BILL OF RIGHTS TO GOVERN NEGROES OF THE WORLD. absolute necessity to the future of the negro race and that it is an absolute necessity for the negro race to move running at full power from what he now forth. **Force of "Extinction"** If the negro does not show in the next century that he is the equal of the white man, he will never be the white man who will never give the chance to show it. With his control of industry, of communication, of education, he will not mandate the negro in Africa and out of it to an extinction as complete as that. Yes, I think it will come to a test of his strength and unmatched resistance to the rights of countries like the United States, of countries like the United States, of rights though he may be in these Africa for Africans But in Africa, it is different. It the Creator ever intended a land for a people. He intended Africa for the negro. It is the purpose of this movement first to prove the hollowness of the white man's claim to racial superiority by developing within our race capacity for industry, for civilization, for war, for the over-seed and establish the complete independence of Africa from the white man's rule. It will come to a test of fighting power because the white nations, as we know their determination for the future, will not yield Africa to its rightful possessors without war. After the test, the case of the negro will be the first to be over again of Japan after the Husse-Japanese war. He will not be loved, perhaps. Prejudice will not be eliminated. But it will remain merely as a harmless sentiment—harmless—because no nation will care to assert it in the practical relations of life and diplomacy. For like the Japanese to-day the negros who respected because their war will hold the strength in fear. Then the negro will be free as the Japanese is to-day to work out his own destiny. In his own land Evidence on Every Hand The evidence for the crucial nature of the negro's situation? "It is on every hand," Mr. Garvey continued, "and the general denial of negroes travelled in European countries without discrimination. They do so no longer. In Africa, in the West Indies, the representation of the White Agreement as an old pro-data striving against odds to demonstrate his genuineness for progress. Patronising treatment of the negro as if he were a child is merely the kindest form which such represents the make-up." The present is the crisis because if another generation is allowed to pass without beginning the correction of these conditions they will stand on the front of the law in industrial and social organisation." Yet the negro has his chance, Mr. Garvey continued—the chance which the American India knows the great of the white man's civilization," said the leader. "He understands their government, their industry, to know the white man's lives." He said he had diplomacy and politics so that he can assay a statement of Lloyd George or Clemenceau to their Parliaments about the interest and affectionate writing and which it is for their loyal African colonies at its ridiculous worth. The Indian was an innocent child. The negro is a civilized man who can imitate and improve upon the Japanese did. The mechanism is which the white man rules solely. Must Effect Organization. "It is because he must base his whole struggle for independence upon the first development of the new movement of a complex negro social organization of a complex negro social organization of a straitship company with $16,000,000 in subscribers. This convention is not a meeting to sell stock in the Black community side of our industrial production, nor a delegates to the convention are stockholders, merely very small beginnings, as an organization was a beginning, of the industrial structure which the negro must create. His independence dreamed of by Garvey is achieved, as declared "the negro does not desire social integration than other races desire it." he concludes in making some men black some men white, and some men black had a desire to part of man to seek to check, not even consider the citizenship centers when they were brought out to take naturalization papers. I declare the pseudo-naturalization and void in the case of their great points involved in this stand, but I cannot no longer believe in no citizenship, except in negligible The white religion itself is not mainfactory to the negro. Its missionaries have been but the advances guard of the rum sellers, the slave hunters, the tyrants, and exploiters who despelled Africa and ruined our racial heritage. They taught a white God, a white Christ, a white heaven, white angels, and a brotherhood of man that has not a brotherhood. Our movement has its own religion. Such a religion alone may be trusted to send to Africa missionaries who have Africa's interests at heart. It preaches God as a being, not as a creature. But in so far as it interprets Him through the image of a creature, it shows Him made in our image—black. The scholars of our movement have also written books and invitations seeking to prove that Christ himself—those divinity we acknowledge—was one of the race the white man has claimed for Him. They declare that He was a negro. But such things are of the past. My eyes are on the future. DR. R. T. HAMILTON Announces to his patients and friends that he will return to the city Monday to resume his practice. He appoints his vacation in Hot Springs, Ark., and says he enjoyed himself immensely while there and is coming back feeling fine. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the long illness and death of our dear mother, Julie Baldwin. We also desire to express our sincere gratitude to the friends and neighbors. Mysterious Star No. 1, Golden Rule Court No. 17, Prescilla Art Club and Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, for their beautiful flowers written MRS. ETHEL McOWAN, MR. and MRS. LORENZA BEAL, DR. and MRS. M. C. COOPER..... DEATH RATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOUTH SOUTH Dodson is Destroying Sale of Dangerous Drug with His "Liver Tone." You're billions, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without gripping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel tondy and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate so let them eat anything afterwards. S Here is a kidney, stomach and rheumatic remedy that any sufferer will do well to get. It, you have any doubt that your kidneys or stomach are not right, if neglect has filled your body with toxic poisons and you suffer from rheumatism. TOP NOW and get Fowler's 10 Drops. When this toxic poison is neutralized and the kidneys made strong to eliminate it, you will feel entire different. Let Fowler's 10 Drops for you what no other remedy has probably ever done for kidneys, stomach and rheumatic troubles, then tell your friends about it. It is sold in Dallas by most good drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, send One dollar direct to us for a bottle. where to opa. CO. Texas. 8-7ff PUBLISHED MUSIC V. CO. I HOME OF THE B GATE THEATRE BUILD 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ITS TO-DAY For Our Latest Song WE NEED A GORD MAN DOWN As Good A Song As GOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND Sells For 15 Cents Per Copy word. IF YOU may Order if it is published Music form. LET MUSIC SENT OUT C, O, D. Further Information Write & HANDY MUSIC Co. Inc. Office entitle it to do business in Austin, Texas, the date first above CHAS. V. JOHNSON, Deputy and Acting Commissioner. We want agents everywhere to introduce Fowler's 10 Drops. FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 567 Dallas, Texas. 8-7ft LATE SONGS Whenever You See This TRADE MARK You Can Always Depend Upon Its Being GOD MUSIC Send 25 cents to DAY YOU CAN KEEP As Good A GOOD MAN IS Which Sells For Service is our Best LATE SONGS PUBLISHED 1234 MUSIC OF CINEMA ( HOME OF THE BLUES ) CARACTER THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Whenever You See This TRADE MARK You Can Always Depend Upon Its Being GOOD MUSIC Send 25 cents TO-DAY FOR Latest Song YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN As Good A Song As A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND Which Sale For 15 Cents Per Copy Service is our Watchword. We will send Any Song YOU may order if it is published in Sheet Music form. Mail Orders are respectfully solicited. NO SHEET MUSIC SENT OUT C. O. D. No Written Sales. FACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. (Pace and Handy Building) 222 W. 40th Street New York 8-28-11 W. H. Holloway, District Agent 715 Hawkins Street, Dallas, Texas, Phone Y 1909 DR. R. T. HAMILTON CARD OF THANKS 10 DROPS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920 "As big a test as you can give an overall" Blue Buckle OverAlls Biggest selling overall in the world "Overalls where I work get about as big a test as you can give an overall." (Signed) Adam Diehl As big a test as you can give an ove UP where a man must balance on iron girders, climb swaying beams, where a single false move means a helpless body dropping to the pavement 800 feet below—that's where Adam Diehl works. "Believe me," says Adam Diehl, "it means a lot when I tell you I put on Blue Buckle OverAlls every time I work on a high building. The overalls I wear have got to fit easy. I can't afford to have them pull or bind—and they've got to stand up strong under the toughest kind of wear. "Overalls where I work get about as big a test as you can give an overall." Like millions of workers on big jobs-on farms, in factories. Blue Bu Biggest THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ODING. BLUES BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Song N Pushed in Sheet D. New York 8-25-11. Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, Chafing Skin, or trying to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy remains medical practice. The hair, to the skin, helps nature do its work. Its skin, the hair soft and silky, fumed flowers. It fumed flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye Cracks is to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by mail, $5.00; 10c extra 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00, $5c extra nor postage. 1" onrailroads—everywhere, Adam Diehl has found that of all the overalls he's worn Blue Buckles give the fullest value—last the longest. Long wear is woven into the tough, thick denim cloth. Every pair is always big and roomy—always comfortable. The wide, double-stitched seams will not rip. The heavy brass buttons and buckles don't rust or break. Every detail has the same sturdy, first-class workmanship, the same careful attention. Big, convenient pockets—extra wide suspenders, and free swing raglan sleeves on all the coats. Wear, comfort, looks, you'll find Blue Buckles have them all. Ask your dealer for a pair today—Men's, Youths' and Children's sizes. JOHNSON'S CAFE Moved from 817 N. Central to 1836 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Food meals, short orders, tote bags, cold drinks, Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 8-4-1 THIN MODEL WATCH Open Pane, Plain, Polished Electro-Gel Tape, Case with White Burlap Hull, Gentle or heavy water, and guaranteed to be a durable image. STEEL $4.65 GET STEM WIND Give full name and address and with a wipe of stainless with Paint Post. C. G. D. M. 465 Special Offer No. 1215 Wreeland Ave. Foster & Co. Dept. C. G. D. M. 465 HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have alert, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, technical calls, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of money. Atricia received. You can purchase money. Write at once for a special term to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO B. M. C. WHICH MEETS IN NEW YORK, SEPT. 14. The Texas delegation will be headed by D. G. M., H. G. Goree. The delegation will be made up in Texarkana, Sept. 11. We have arranged with the T. & P. and I. & G. N. to focus the state delegation in Texarkana, where we will take the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis. From St. Louis, the Pennsylvania lines will take us to New York. The delegation will leave Texarkana, Sept. 11 at 1:45 P. M. and arrive in Arkansas and Arkansas delegations. We will reach St. Louis at 7:32 A. M. Sept. 11—arrive in New York 1:46 P. M. Sept. 13. All delegates must receive identification papers from Jas. P. Needham. These papers if presented to ticket agents will reduce rates for tickets. We have not received you be sure to get a receipt for money paid for ticket. (Signee) Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If $80, you should AT ONCE use by MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. - It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should encourage and give up before giving me Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and has promoted most modern equipped Beauty Furniture in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employing 40 spectators in the two parishes and have a very high rate in proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Prepations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. H. G. GOREE. HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF 50, you should AT once begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. - It matters not how many Hair Proposals you have tried or should not become discouraged and grow up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has provided an abundant growth of hair for thousands and millions. ```markdown ``` MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS WHO HAS on her Concert Tour through the South delighted so many* with her Piano Music and, Song, and who has made so many friends and agents for VELVET IS NOW Putting the same pro- well has VELVET BROWN taken that a Northern Branch has been COLORED PEOPLE IT FILL SEE HOW YOU ARE PUSHING FACTORY BECAUSE YOU ARE GOODS PUT OUT BY YOUR OWN THOUSANDS ARE now sayin most positive bleach, that it rem kinds of skin affections better the OUR HAIR GOODS are equal VELVET BROWN FACE, CREAM price per jar VELVET BROWN GROWER price per jar VELVET BROWN PRESSING O price per jar VELVET BROWN TEMPLE GRO price per jar AGENTS WANTED - Liberal and Orders filled by Dr. Frank J. Hawk VELVET BROWN IS NOW Putting the same proposition over big in the North. So well has VELVET BROWN taken in that section of the Country that a Northern Branch has been established at Cleveland, Ohio. COLLORED PEOPLE IT FLLS OUR HEART WITH PRIDE TO SEE WHY YOU ARE PUSHING THE OTHER FELLOW'S GOODS BACK, WHICH YOU GIVE YOU A JOB IN HIS OFFICE OR PLEASE BE CAUSED TO BE AWARE AND ARE TAKING THE GOODS PUT OUT BY YOUR OWN PEOPLE. THOUSANDS ARE now saying that VELVET BROWN is the most positive bleach, that it removes black heads, plumps and all kinds of skin affections better than any other preparation. Suite 102 Pythian Temple Dallas Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT. A word fity spoken is like apples where she has gold in pictures of silver Dr. R. S. Je Speak a good word for your neighbor. For he that hides barred with lying lips, and that uttered a silly whisper. Buy your fuel winter now. Stop buying so much on the installment plan. Pay cash and save money. For the week ending August 14, Dallas building permits passed the building permit check to the city building inspector. Truly a great town. Mr. Frank Kisberath on Flora Street, will reverence the news of his early recovery from the effects of a serious operation performed a few weeks ago at a local hospital. And around the house to the delight of his friends. Miss Christine Grissom were married Saturday night at 8:30 at the home of his relative Dr. A. S. Jacob administered the marriage vows. Mrs. Julia Bean and grand-daughter of Moody, Texas, are visiting this Mrs. M. J. Galloway 3024 Street. Mrs. W. H. Davis of Sulphur Springs, Texas, is visiting W. H. Davis 2213 Eileen street. Mrs. H. J. Volks 3518 Thomas Avenue. who has been so seriously ill that hopes for her recovery was delayed. H. B. Sanders 1721 N. Central avenue was operated upon in a local sanitarium this week. Mrs. Dorothy Fuller and little baby of Terrell, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dixon, 2101 Gibson Street. Mrs. Emma Mae Blackshear of Mabank, Texas, in in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Braggs, 2801 Jullett street. Mrs. Louella Walker. "909 Jullett street has been elected to the office of Worthy Secretary—Corning Palace No. 11, Royal Friends of America. On account of the sharp advance of paper and other printing material on September 1st the Dallas Express subscription rates will be raised commensurate with the high cost of operating. Monthly subscription rates will be 25 cents per month and $3.50 per annum. Mr. Enos Whitaker, president of Dallas Black Giants Base Ball Club returned from the State meeting of the Texas Colored League which meet at Houston, Saturday Mr. Whitaker was accompanied home by his wife. Mrs. Martha A. Whitaker, who has been visiting in Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins, 331 State Street at Monday night for 1 week's stay in Galveston. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Martinez, 3003 State Street, mother of Mr. Watkins. Mrs. Norman B. Johnson of Kansas City, Kans., a trained nurse of experience, is in the city and will help with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Elbert, 3005 Cochran street. Mrs. Johnson practiced her profession at the Base Hospital, where she spent nine months at the Base Hospital at Camp Travis and did private work in Kansas City. She is well-received by the city. Mrs. Lula Campbell, 2126 Clark street, who has for several weeks been visiting friends in Chicago, has met Mrs. R. B. Alexander, District secretary of Zion Rest Association, returned Monday evening from Emily's home, and attended Annual Session of the association. Mrs. Elmira Nobles, 2126 Clark street, has returned from Galveston PETER SMITH Buy your winter fuel now. Owing to the unusual number of out-of-town requests for opportunity to enter the "Express" $3,000 Prize Contest, we are forced to change our original plans and make this Popularity Contest broad enough to include our entire circulation territory. The date of opening will be extended and announced later and the value of prizes increased proportionately. A Cadillac "8" Will Be the Prize. Register Your Name With Contest Editor Now. Dallas, Texas where she has been visiting Dr. R. S. Jenkins returned to the City Tuesday after attending the Annual Women's Conference at Madison, Ohio. J Walker attends at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Jenkins claims that the convention was innumerable with progressions. It was a great meeting, he exclaimed. Mrs. Emma Williams 3028 Flor street visited her father at Forney the past week. Mrs. Walter Coleman 1835 Allen street, after having had a serious operation performed in a local sanitation department, is now on the road to recovery. Mr. Richard Volks of San Francisco visited the Dallas area a twelve years absence visiting his brother, J. H. Volks, 3518 Thomas Avenue. He visited the Dallas Express—The greatest race journal in the southwest. Read from the Gulf of Mexico, Gates, Gates, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Florida. It reaches even further than; it takes in also, the Golden Coast. Mrs. George Dixon, 2505 Elm St. is attending the Masonic Fraternal Congress this week at Cincinnati, Coleid's Jazz Band will positively appear at Chester Park. Hal land Central, Chester Park. September 6. Mollie Carrington's Springs visited her sister, Mrs. Will Hayes. 2413 Federal street. Mrs. Maud Brown and little daughter C. C are visiting in Oklahoma City. Will return about September 17. Beatrice Simmons. 2512 Cochran street visited relatives and friends. Will return about September 17. Mrs. C. S. Lichtner. 2716 Trinidad is in mineral Wells visiting friends. Miss Lucie Smart, after spending a year in Cleveland, Ohio, with relational training, returned to her home, 831 Allen street. Miss H. J. Judie of Rockdale was in town with Mrs. W. Goodley, 2803 Hallowell, where she returned home Saturday morning. Miss Bessie Underwood, widow of the late Daniel C. Underwood, left Colorado with her husband, Colorado, to reside with her. Mrs. Katie Wright has returned home after 5 weeks in Douglas, (near) Boulder, where she returned home Monday at 2178 Hallville. Mrs. Martha Whitaker and Mrs Jane Criner of Waco, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs Holland Heath, 2801 Tringer left Wednesday needy for their home. Mrs. Spencer Smith, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Holland Bell, 2801 Tringer left Wednesday for her home in Boulder, Colorado. Miss Jane Jones 2212 Allen street, returned home Sunday from an extended stay at Galveston. Miss Linda Bell, 2801 N. Pearl, Miss Lula Bymun of Melissa, Texas, and Mrs. Mattle Ladd of Sherman, returned last week to Dallas after enjoying a very pleasant stay at Gail. Miss C. E. Jackson of Rockdale and Mrs. Mattle Ladd of Sherman, returned 2008 Hallowell. Mr. Ned McGaskie, Sr., of Shreveport, La., is visiting his son, Mr. Sonny McGaskie, and his mother, Mrs. Iestha Collier and daughter, Minnie Kate Tampling, 2508 Washington, have returned from a 5 weeks trip to New York. The U. B. F. and S. M. Ts will celebrate their 47th Anniversary 500 strong at Chater Park, Hall and the University. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920 BAND CONCERT. Alexander's Band will entertain with a free concert Sunday (to-morrow) at Oak Cliff Park, from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.—D. Harper, Director. You will miss a treat should you fail to hear, and dance by the sweet strained or Condor furnished by shelters Jazzers at Chester Park, Hall and Central, Monday night September 6. Rev. A. M. Cardell has joined to the postmaster of the Batehaven Baptist church at Sternman. He has accepted and will fill the pulpit about September 11. Mrs. Elosia J. Carter, 2515 N. Central avenue, left Monday evening for a visit in Tulsa, Okla, and other point. The latest dance will be staged at Chester Park, Hall and Central, Monday night, September 6. Good Palace Cool as the C PROGRAM FOR WEEK SUNDAY— WILLIAM THE O SUNSHINE "HUNGRY LIONS AND CLASSIFIED "ADS." CARPENTRY WORK. House-building, Cabinet-making, Remodeling Roofs, Screen and all other building materials done. See E. T. HALL, 2310 Hugo Street, Dallas, Texas, Phone H. 5876. Lemonade-Electric Company, the Lemonade-Electric Company, All kinds of Electric Wire wires House wiring a speciality, 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4521, 8-14-tf We Will Call for your furniture crate and ship or store and collect on the other end, Call X. 1159-7-24-16 Wanted—A few stock to pasture. Plenty water and good grass. Will call for and deliver. Address R. Box 857, Dallas, Texas. We Buy—All kinds of live stock from chickens up. Call X 1859 or write Harry Lee Jackson, 1217 Paterson Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Wood and Edwards—Steton Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Ernest Street, Dallas, Texas. H. A Wise Man—Inures his house and furniture against fire, Inurea with Western Mutual Fire Insurance and W. Holloway, Agent—718 Hawkins Street—Phone Y 1939 8-7-1f D. Lryth—Veterinary Surgeon on an amateur Understandance at People Undertaking Company Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m., 5 p. m. X 1936, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-11 Transfer, Express & Co. License—C. C. Adams Transfer Co. License 6.271, Phone H. 5917; Stand 300 South Browser street; residence 400 Greenwood street, Dallas, Texas 7-31-41 PROFESSIONAL. PETER B. DR. E. E. WARD Physician, and Surggeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 3878; Res. H. S. 3527 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Office - Pythia Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H. 650. 4-17-14 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Susan Officer. residence 303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office X 1144; residence H. 4037; Office bours: 10 a. m to 12 m; 3 m to 5 m; 7 to 8 m; d. Mallas 13 to 18 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morran-Busch Sanitarium 16774 Boll St. at Central Dallas Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5650 TEXAS Popularity Co. usual number of out-of-town original plans and make this eniling will be extended and an "Will Be the Prize" Palace Theatre Cool as the Ocean Breeze PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 29TH WILLIAM FARNUM in THE ORPHA SUNSHINE COMEDY "HUNGRY LIONS AND TENDER MONDAY— THE ORPHAN" SUNSHINE COMBEDY NGRY LIONS AND TENDER HEART SUNSHINE COMEDY "HUNGRY LIONS AND TENDER HEARTS" DAY— PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" (Episode No. 5) Also "THE HEART OF WETONA" SDAY— Wm. S. HART in "WAGON TRACKS" Is Critical Comparison To Prove Its powerful be over every other HART Picture. Also ROLIN COMEDY "How Dry I Am" ONESDAY— Wm. S. "WAGON Seeks Critical Comparison T inence over every other HA A ROLIN "How Dr Seeks Critical Comparison To Prove Its powerful preiminence over every other HART Picture. WEDNESDAY— RUTH ROLAND in "HANDS UP" (Episode No. 3) AL JENNINGS in "Fates Frame Up" Also A HIGH POWERED COMEDY "Happy Days" THURSDAY— WILLIAM DESMOND in "The Prodigal Liar" CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "The Imigrant" STARTING THIS DAY THE GREAT MYSTER "THE TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Featuring BEN WILSON It makes the greatest of all others seem small and mean by comparison to its astonish FRIDAY— DAY— WILLIAM DESMOND in "The Prodigal Liar" CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "The Immigrant" ING THIS DAY THE GREAT MYSTERY "THE TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS" Featuring BEN WILSON the greatest of all others seem con mean by comparison to its astonishing It makes the greatest of all others seem contemptibly small and mean by comparison to its astonishing thrills. FRIDAY— PEARL WHITE in "HOUSE OF HATE" (Episode No. 11) and "THE BOSS OF THE COPPERHEAD" Also LARRY SEMON in "THE FLY COP" SATURDAY— HARRY CAREY in in "HUMAN STUFF" Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in in A COUNTRY HERO This Theatre is endeavo person, and your patronage is BY THE MA COMFORTABLE A COOL HOUSE CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr DISTRICT ASSOCIATION SHOWING INCREASE. Theatre is endeavoring to Please each and your patronage is appreciated. BY THE MANAGEMENT COMFORTABLE OPERA CHAIRS L HOUSE GOOD PICTURE R JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILTON This Theatre is endeavoring to Please each and every person, and your patronage is appreciated. BY THE MANAGEMENT COMFORTABLE OPERA CHAIRS A COOL HOUSE GOOD PICTURES CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILTON, Cashier The Seventeenth Annual Session of 700 Rest Association held at Emuils, NY, on Saturday, April 16, every angle said District Secretary, R. B. Alexander. A large attendance was present and the churches complained that the factory reports—cach showing an increased increase in membership, finance and rev. W. C. Barnes is moderator. BISHOP W. D. JOHNSON, D. D. PH .D. VISTATION IN TEXAS Beaumont, August 8; Port Arthur, August 10; Jefferson, August 12; Corsicana, August 15; Anguilla, August 16; Galveston, August 19; Waco, August 22; Building Committee meet in Waco, August 28; La Grande, August 29; Navassa, August 28; Gibson, August 29; Brownwood, August 31; Mineral Wells, September 2; Batrop, September 4; Liberty Hill September 7; Lexington, September 9; Conroe, September 10; Alto, September 12; Glimmer, September 14; Aransasville, September 14; Brownsville, September 17; Dallas, September 19; Hillboro, September 19; Cameron **Interest to Include** requests for opportunity to en- popularity Contest broad en- couraged later and the value of e. Register Your to Include Entire opportunity to enter the "Express" Contest broad enough to include ou er and the value of prizes increased Register Your Name With TUESDAY SATURDAY- in ERPHAN" COMEDY TENDER HEARTS" OF WETONA" HART ATTRACKS" To Prove Its powerful preim- T Picture. Also COMEDY My I Am" DESMOND in "MIGAL LIAR" MAPLIN in "grant" GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL THE OCTAPUS" BEN WILSON all others seem contemptibly n to its astonishing thrills. ing to Please each and every appreciated. NAGEMENT OPERA CHAIRS GOOD PICTURES FRED HILTON, Cashier September 23; McGregor, September 24; Bryan, September 26; thence to the opening of Paul Quinn Col- lege. Wanted—First class automobile mechanic with reference. Address E. J. Morrow, Littig, Texas, 8-14-41 Agents Wanted—to sell industrial agents. A stock that prepares, law- yers, and security personnel. Commission. Smith Investment Co, 900 E. 4th, St. Fort Worth, 8-23-4. Wanted—Hairdressers, Barbers and Acents to introduce and sell Royal Dressers, Good Food and Royal Hair Dressers. Co. Good Food. T. SCOTT and Co. Box 53, St. J. New York. 8-28-11. LABORERS WANTED. 100 reliable laborers wanted for minnesota Steel Mills. For informa- tion, call HR, Quaish, Nebr. Enclose stamp for reply. The Entire Circuit enter the "Express" $3,000 Pr ough to include our entire cir of prizes increased proportional Name With Contest 8-28-4t PRICE 50C - KAFFIR KREAM - PRICE 50C Manufactured by--- Kaffir Chemical Labor of Omaha. "The Cream that, with a 2-minute r gurantees the freedom from shine, pimples MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW --by-- Investing in "KAFFIR," a nation-wide a Capital of $500,000. Shares now selling by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories of Omaha. "The Cream that, with a 2-minute message pos tees the freedom from shine, pimples and blackhe MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW --by-- Investing in "KAFFIR," a nation-wide enterprise capital of $500,000. Shares now selling at $10.00 "The Cream that, with a 2-minute message positively guarantees the freedom from shine, pimples and blackheads." MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW Address All Communications To The Kaffir Chemical Laborato The Affir Chemical Laboratories Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, 815-19 N. 16 St. Omaha, Nebraska. WAVE GROWS BEAUTY Just a 30-day treatment will and will promote the growth of the Send 10 cents postage, and go hair growing Oil. Agents Want WILLIAMS 22 1-2 West California For Baggage and Express Haulag, call A. D. Glimore, Jr. Prompt and Courteous Service. Phones R 676L Y 6283. 8-28-4L WAVE-OLE NEWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR 30-day treatment will Cure any case of Scrub promote the growth of the hair to Length and Be cent postage, and get a sample box of this ing Oil Agents Wanted. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. California Oklahoma and Express Haulng, more, Jr. Prompt and service. Phones H 676L. 8-28-4L GOLDEN Just a 30-day treatment will Cure any case of Scalp trouble, and will promote the growth of the hair to Length and Beauty. Send 10 cents postage, and get a sample box of this wonderful hair growing Oil. Agents Wanted. Annie Rose and Company—School of Beauty Culture, manufactures of pure costmatics and all appliances for work on face, scalp and hair goods. Guarantee under the Pure Food Drug Act. School, Cafeteria and Retail Department. Office and Laboratory,107 12 Erwin St. Tyler, Texas. **Agents—Real Oil Paintings by Real Artists, antique gold frame 14x20 No slip, no minute good seller for the coming holiday season. Sells at a moderate price. Xtra bonus — family reward. Good chance for crew manager with small capital. Write quick. No one in this territory now. MITCHELL AND CO. Ponce City, Oklahoma. **SISTERS' INSTITUTE** 2018 Allen St. A Select Boarding and Day School for Colored Youth. School will re-open Tuesday, September 7, 1920. WANT Colored Brick Layers, Plenty of work, good pay WANTED! Colored Brick Layers, Plasterers and Car- of work, good pay. Write or phone- TON, L. BREWER, Contractor and Bu Colored Brick Layers, Plasterers and Carpenters. Plenty of work, good pay. Write or phone— CLIFTON, L. BREWER, Contractor and Builder, 620 Good Street Phone H. 6704 Dallas, Texas KREAM - PRICE 50C 1 Laboratories baha. a 2-minute message positively line, pimples and blackheads." MONEY GROW y-- a nation-wide enterprise with es now selling at $10.00. Laboratories, Omaha, Nebraska. EOLA BUTIFUL HAIR Cure any case of Scalp trouble, hair to Length and Beauty, a sample box of this wonderful MFG. CO. Oklahoma City, Okla. COLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers, 305 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. TED! Plasterers and Carpenters. Write or phone— Contractor and Builder. The WANTED! PAGE THREE. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00, Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Prost 12 N. 20th Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Prost, Buc- cester Office, Frost and Prost, Atlanta Office, Frost and Prost, Candler, Dallas. Knoxville Office Frost and Prost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.00. Three Months. 7.00. Single Copy. .05. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, from one or more columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its burgess brought to the attention of the Office. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Entered second-class station, under Act of Congress, March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boasted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism. It professes a patriotism. It loves of even hadn’t justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is wicked. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. NEGRO HISTORY. All races and nations now powerful upon the earth have hundreds of years of history replete with actual inspiration and cumulation, but such is not the case with the American Nero. This is true primarily, because the Nero has always studied the history written by men of other races, days before the cannon of project for Neroeus Neroeus. Even now, too frequently we hear the expression of "Well, Neroeus never have power will." Such a sentiment not countered will result distantly to us. More and more, we emphasize that we also have a history as full of great and glorious achievements as are those of other people. We also emphasize the institution of our ancestors all subsequent civilization has been built. Neroeus history is a vital resource for our children to be taught them in their public school career, but their parents should see to it that it is easily accessible to them. Ours is a glorious background but few of us realize it to the proper extent. Within us, by right of herage, there is the same class and kind of quality which has made others great. And the extent to which we as a people, realize it will cover the extent to which we overcome the harmful and deterrent idea that we are not an capable as others. It is in now possible to obtain reputable history of black races. It will be highly profitable for all of us to cultivate their closer acquaintance and begin to draw from our own past the inspiration necessary to fuller future accomplishment. Woman suffrage is now a reality and the women of America will vote the coming election. What will be the general attitude toward the Negro woman's vote? We cannot now tell with any degree of certainty. This however may be said to Negro women. The opportunity for learning the voting regulations and value of the ballot are now easily accessible. It should not be truly said that they were in any way slow to take advantage of them. Why is it that some editors have not yet learned that newspapers were not established for the purpose of "easing out in public" all the folk be doesn't like? From the appearance of things now the fuel and food questions will soon assume tracer proportions than the Noff-bulley or the Con-Harding squabbles. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS The address of Dr. Moton before the National Negro Business League at Philadelphia, in stressing the need of more commerce, thrift and wealth among us, struck a note in the great chord of racial needs, which without a doubt caused sympathetic vibration among the thousands of us all over America who are keenly alive to the tremendous opportunity for advancement along that line, is now open to us and which in fact, has always been ours for the grasping and development. While it is true that our progress along all lines has been startling and highly commendable, there can be no doubt but that we realize that our intensive development efforts are in the right hands and that rights as citizens which we are insistently demanding of others, there must be our duties to ourselves of making ourselves heard through the power of our wealth, developed by commerce and business. Dr. Moton practically emphasized this fact when he said: "Other things considered, commerce measures the status of any people. Poverty marks the dependency of a people. Education marks the intelligence. The Negro must get wealth if he would measure up to the standard of modern civilization and preferment. No people can gain recognition who is chained down with the galling chain of poverty, who is dependent the hard and cold, and when he gets it and keeps it as a heritage, as a fee to be kept in trust, he will be considered a man among men. America is honored and respected on account of her enormous wealth and her unbound prosperity. We as a people can not rise to honor as long as we wear a crown of thorns pressed down upon our brow with the necessity ever staring us in our eyes while our wives and children are asking us for that which we are unable to provide as other races provided for their needs. We are not a whole race of people. While commerce does not make a people, the want of it debases and inconveniences the people that would leave the door of poverty. We are ever jealous of our rights, and in every issue of our periodicals, we are insistent and ever persistent in demanding them, at all hazards, we want these and more too, more wealth, more of the spirit of commerce. A race in poverty is in a poor condition to make demands." There never was a time when a farmer could choose his station. But few instances are recorded where wealth failed to gain the end desired by its possessor in terms of recognition and facilities for development. The present day offers greater opportunity for development along this line than has ever before been the case. And it is only left for us, first as individuals, then collectively, to catch the vision of saving, pooling and investing our savings in business enterprises, skilfully managed and well directed. We must see the need of specific business training and training, and we must think bigger, but still be willing to approach the greater object which will come into view with such thinking, with the same consistent and methodical processes which have marked our small beginnings. And such reasoning brings us back to our need of greater cooperation and a vision of the things that OUR earnings and OUR savings may bring to pass if properly supervised. The money spent by Negroes in any town or ordinary necessities of life would automatically support a store of general necessities operated by them. Their bank deposits, loans, etc., would support their own banks. Their spending for amusement and diversion would maintain well equipped places of amusement in any community where they are gathered. It may happen that discrimination and discourtesy in banks, business houses and places of amusement may finally cause us to seek to furnish these things for ourselves. Such we say, might be the case, and the result would be the same, the spirit of progress and the desire to ourselves, and the urge toward greater power through vaster property, should be the only incentive necessary to us in the development of ourselves along this very essential line. POLITICS IN TEXAS Patt Neff speaking in Taylor a few days ago said in rebuttal of Senator Bailey's speech there the night before: "He told you last night that a Negro train porter is getting $175 a month. Well, is that a reason why anyone should vote for Joe Bailey for Governor? And what could he do, as Governor to prevent the railroad company payout to us all as a criminal waste of time and energy and a gross perversion of political facilities for such a statement to be made, in regard to a class and kind of citizens of the state to be governed by a man seeking the highest office in that state. Situated as we are in Texas, it is hardly possible that our preferences be made to count in this gubernatorial race. but it is a fact that we may form some strong opinions of the rel- tionalities for government of these two-candidates by their public preferences. As with us, so it must be with all thoughtful men who would examine the present campaign in Texas, for the purpose of determining the real issues involved. What does the salary of a train porter have to do with the Government of Texas? Nothing so far as we can see. And yet such irrilavances must claim the attention of a people whose crying need for a salute will be given. To be said to us that their platform could, with benefit to all concerned, deal more largely with constructive policies than they at present seem to. Texas stands in need of more law and order and an adequate means of guaranteeing them to all of her citizens. Texas cotton crop will suffer from a shortage of labor caused in some sections by mob violence and general dissatisfaction with existing conditions. Texas roads in some sections stand near the mainland in behalf of the farmer. It might be more easily marketed were the cost of in better condition. There have been occasions during the past few months, which have caused certain portions of the Texas public to believe that its prison system might well be improved. And the place among other states which Texas occupies as to school facilities proves that much improvement might be made along that line. In fact, proof is not making of the fact that the present campaign is the popular and exciting, lacks many of the fundamental, and essential qualities which tend toward the better government and progressive administration which one might justify expect in such a State as Texas. One Texas editor says that he regrets the silence of the lily white platform on lynching but does not know to what fact to attribute it. We are not surprised neither should he be and be like us might attribute it to their arrival intention as stated by them from time to time to make it "a white man's party" from start to finish. A farmer last week was making moonshine and his hogs ate some of the mash. He is in jail because the revenue officers met the hogs. Moral: Never let your stock into your professional secrets. Movie title: "No man has "pep" enough to fight the world and his wife too." And yet some of the poor simps are willing to waste their energies trying. Why is it that the modern wife would rather spend an hour in gossiping with the neighbor than ten minutes in sewing buttons on her husband's shirt? * Every failure rightly considered is a guarantee of complete success upon another occasion under similar circumstances. They drove the foreigners out of several Illinois settlements last week during the riots. What are Americans anyway? And we would also like to ask 'how can the spirit of mortal be proud" with taxes and prices where they are now. And we wonder that some lily whites don't join hands with Joe Bailey. Their beliefs are the same. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. AUG. 28, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE HARVEST. MANY TIMES we have sounded a note of warning to the American people that some drastic measures should be immediately taken to curb the lawless element, especially that group of semi-savages who form themselves into mobs and mute out such punishment to their victims as their fendish minds dictate. It was pointed out that if the bers of a mobe were imminent, they would have some unfortunate man or Black woman, simply because the unfortunate were Black, the day was not far distant when these same nubbs, their thirst for gore unsatisfied, would seek newer and greener fields and mete out the same brand of justice to their own, as they were in the habit of meting out to us. THAT DAY HAS ARRIVED. One need but pick up an newspaper to collect the news, east, east and west mobs form in a twinkling, not necessary to wreak vengeance on one of us, as was their wont in days gone by, but on the white man who in their judgment has strayed from the straight and narrow path. Lynchings are no longer confined to the south. Riots are not always staged between the Black and the white. Lynchings are not always for that "unpeakable crime," and the American under dog notes—but not with satisfaction—that his so-called superiors are practicing this method of adjusting differences. RECENTLY AN ANGRY MOB of Italians took the life of one of their number in the usual way for a crime that we are supposed to have a monopoly on. In Denver, Colorado, last week three men were killed and a dozen wounded. In a little out-of-the-way place in Minnesota farmers hanged and riddled with bullets an offending member of their clan. Practically a repetition of the horrible East St. Louis affair was enacted last week in Frankford, Ill. But here the participants were Italian. Here the state authorities hurried troops to quell the white roters, having in mind, no doubt, the entanglement that might enqueue with the Italian government. Thinks of mobs in the state that were that bad, and of all this broad land that lawless spirit stalks, and what is being done about it? Here and there an official investigation is carried on with results that are strange when it is considered that no law is stronger than public sentiment. WHEN OUR_CRIES WENT UP for fair play and justice we were told that we had no rights that the white man was bound to respect. When a degenerate of our class living in the cotton and sugar cane took the second glance at a white woman from the corner of his eye he was strung up to the nearest tree or telegraph pole, for two reasons, to satisfy the animal instinct in these brutes, and to set an example. It might not be amiss to ask that this juncture what would be the white male population of the south today if conditions were not so bad. It would be an illuminated a Colored woman received the same punishment that has been dealt out to the Black man cruelty of a like offense against a white woman? IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME that the great majority of the American people deplore the condition of affairs the country now finds itself in, but the better element is usually passive and conservative, not aggressive and radical, and so the tail wags the dog. But there is an awakening, and that awakening is not caused entirely by our pleas for justice, but the shoe is commencing to pinch the other fellow's foot. The mob is getting to be no respecter of persons; all colors look alike. This is what we prophesied would happen. This is the one thing that will do more to arouse public sentiment against mob methods of dealing out the realities of the situation. This is raising our hand to strike back blow for blow, so shall ye reap. The beginning of the end of mob spirit is in sight, for the white American has begun to gather his harvest. —Chicago Defender. BACK TO AFRICA IN VARIOUS parts of the country Negro leaders are reviving the "Back to Africa" cry, "You brought us here." Be fair. Just. Let us go back." Nobody in particular is doing anything to prevent the Negro from returning to Africa. He is free agent. If he has the money for his transportation, he can find a job at the other side of Atlantic. He may have to travel by an indirect route but, if his funds are sufficient, he can reach his destination. The Colored brother is emotional and the men who are playing on the "Back to Africa" string appreciate this fact. Most of the persons who are worked up to a high pitch of excitement by these exhorters probably have no more idea of what Africa is today than the Negro politician in Texas Steer, who goes to Washington to desire to be appointed minister of affairs. "Dahomey" Dahomey, a Texas representative to whom he applies for support. "Where in Hades is Dahomey?" "Boss: your honor, I see not quite sure," responds the Colored gentleman, "but I thinks it's over that a way." And he points toward a picture on the wall of the congressman's room. In the play the would-be diplomat winds up with a jailer's job in the departments at the nation's capital and is quite proud of being "in office." The Negro leaders who charge the whites with bringing them, or rather their forbears, to America have the facts with them. It makes an ugly page in history, does that which covers the traffic in these people. But Africa offers less to the Negro today than does this country. The black race has had a rough deal. But with all the injustices visited by the Negro, his position in America constantly improves. He has nothing to do with it, not fitted yet, to stand alone. He will be, some day. He is making rapid strides. Those who picture the Dark Continent as a paradise for the Colored people do not know Africa. It only has been touched by civilization. Desirable Colored men and women will pay no attention to the wind-jammers of their race who are preaching "Back to Africa" and, along with it, are appealing for funds. When they get the money the agitators will forget the mission. Phila. Pub. Ledger. "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS." Mr. Marquis Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is ambitions for his race and at once a radical and a conservative. He wants Africa for the Africans and he tries to fill the eyes of his brethren with a picture of the Dark Continent scraped free of all white patches. But he would not start the big doings at once. In twenty years, he says, there will be another world war, and Negroes can rise in Africa, and seize the whole land, compensating Europe. He made this great programme seems to be the key idea of what the Negro needs. He speaks rather slightly of Tukugke, which continues its ambitions to the industrial education of the American Negro, while himself is out for "manhood rights" for the race. We suspect that Mr. Garvey will not stir the Colored people of this country with plans for a military campaign on the other side of the world in 1440. They are interested in the growing opportunities of 1920, in the splendid wages which the Negro artisan has been making, particularly since his recent exodus to the North and in educating their children. Maybe Mr. Garvey has been reading Hider Haggard and watching Mr. Taleman. The novelist might create a fever for an African revolution and the novelist might suggest, by his own methods, the ease of conducting a national political campaign, enthusiast. Perhaps Mr. Garvey will be able to jungle the ruse by making the Negro of the North. Better fifty years of Fifty-third street than a circle of the Congo. N. Y. Sun and Herald THE WHITE MAN IN AFRICA "Africa for the Negro," in the slogan of a Colored speaker who addressed the international convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, now in session here. "If the English," he says, "claim England, the French France and the Italians Italy for their native land, the Negro shall claim Africa for their native habitat." If the slogan of Africa for the Negro is the logic would not limp. The dark continent has never been the exclinic of dark race. The civilizations of its northern littoral have been created by various families of the Hamitie and Semitic branches of the white race. Large areas of Africa show a prehistoric infiltration of Caucasian blood and influence—maltily Arab. There have been bodies of men catching and slave trading, as the result of which millions of Africans have been removed to the new world, building up Brazil, creating the black republics Haiti, displacing the Carib from his summer islands, providing the can South with its field and much of its factory labor. can South with its brutality and capidity toward a weaker race, almost immeasurable as these have been, do not, however, tell the real story of white activity in Africa. The white man found the black populations waging tribal wars that kept them their numbers, practicing widespread cannibalism, selling each other into slavery as a matter of course, campaigning against disease with the battle of the medicine man, enchained in taboos, superstitions and fetchishhips that made existence a mingled stagnation and all of these, he has nearly wiped out. It looked like exploitation. It proved to be stewardship. That the process was immeasurably beneficial is shown by the doubling, tripling and quadrupling of the population of black tribes under white protectorates, the beginnings of civilized customs and institutions in a African corner of the dark continent and the growing influence of the world's available resources. Also, in the swift advance of Negroes since slavery, a million of them now operating farms, eighty out of every one hundred individuals able to read and write. Perhaps the highest tribute of all to white stewardship is the fact that at a convention representing the Negroes in many lands, watchwords of freedom and prosperity come naturally from dusky lands in the century or so ago there would have come only jazz recitative and the whoop of the cannibal warriors, "We want meat!" N. Y. Mails. SOME TEXAS TOWNS were elected; Rev. M. Z. Ellis, Moderator, Victoria; Rev. W. C. Richbard, Vice-Moderator, McKinney; Rev. J. W. Reagan, Secretary, Calvert; W. J. Reagan, Secretary, Oklahoma; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. P. M. Mahe, Galveston; Andorit, Rev. F. W. Westbrik, Calvert; Missionary, W. G. Frank, Calvert Frost, August 26.—Services were very good at St. Delight Sunday with two conversions. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harper and daughter were down also Rev. Henry from Pelham. Mr. Abbie Hunt and Brady Baldwin have returned from Oklahoma. The Helcines of Jericho gave an entertainment Thursday, the 19th with Mrs. H. M. Harper presiding officer, in honor of Mrs. Miranda Barnett. Mr. Booker T. Harper spent the week-end in Corsicana. Mrs. M. Barnett of Temple, Okla., and Mrs. Janie Wilson of Rice were visitors in the home of Mr. H. M. Harper last week. Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove. Mrs. M. L. Doran and Miss E. Lee have returned from the State Coronar, Mr. W. M. Williams and Mr. John Lewis left Tuesday for the Good Hope District Association which convenes in Marlboro, Mr. Wr. Williams and Mr. Lewis left the Conress in Session. Mr. Jno. Williams and Co. - Co. Thippeen Miss Artie Judge is visite' Miss Nancy Judge, Mrs. Dora Ribisy and Mrs. Robert Walters of Calvertown Miss Artie Judge and family Friday eventn'. She was accompanied by their mother, Mrs S. Streeter of Port Worth and oth Forney, Aug. 26—Mr. G. Porter' daughter died nightly night and was buried Monday of typhoid fever in the church of St. Mary, Rev. W. H. Varner, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist church preached two days before the funeral of Michael, pastor of Second Baptis Church, was at his post. Rev. Hewen, pastor, of Second Church, was at his post. Nine students from Mt Zion Baptist church last Monday for the convention at C. W. Sanders, pastor of C. W. Sanders, Prof. M. Lee, Sister E. M. Shaw, Miss Ann Mate Bates, Mrs. Sarah Patterson C. A. Smith and Miss贝娜 Patter Teague, Aug. 26—The A. M. E. church is carrying on a revival. Rev. J. H. Palm was at his post Sunday night. Mrs. Minera Vinerthorpe returned from Oklahoma and points in Texas, where she has been visiting her children, C. C. Minera, M. C. Minera, over to Mexico last week. The K. of P. plans to build a hall at Teague which will cost $2,000 or more. All students will be attending Carlton Understanding Company is now the Central Understanding Company. Mr. M. C. Cummings wrote a letter to the Board of Mexia, Corsicana, Athens, and is well pleased. Mrs. L. A. Cummings, Miss Lacilio Cummings and Miss Mia Cummings, will be at Saturday, August 15, with Mr. A. D. Jones from Fairfield, Mr. I. W. Shaw will leave Wednesday for Athens to meet Mr. Goo, Tucker. Corsicaan, Auz. City. 26—Mr. Theo Broan of Kansas City was here visiting his aute, Mrs. Tennie Brown his wife, Mrs. Emmett Brown his wife, Earl were in Chandler, Oka., has worked. They visited Mr. John Clark his wife, Mrs. Emmett Kelly are again at home after the war. Harden have also returned. Mr. Fred Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Denison died in residence, the remains were taken to Tyler for interment. The Navarre Underkinder Company had charges for the residence, the family to Tyler, Mrs. Dixie Addison returned from Fort Worth last week in Jacksonville, Miss McFarland is in the city visiting Mrs. B. O. P. Branham, Rev. Waters of Nacogdoco, Sixth Avenue Baptist church, his appointment last Sunday. The church have been enjoying the installation of their pastor, Rev. Stew Anderson, all of the churches have helped to welcome him, Mr. R. E. Lee, Mr. J. P. Griffin and Mrs. John Swancey. Lafkin, Aug 26.—Tee Sunday School of the C. M. E. church was a success last Sunday, raising $19.00. Mr. Justice Patton went over the top and was awarded a golden star. Mr. Wm. L. Engram was given the second award. Two strong sermons were delivered by Rev. D. M. Scale, P. C., and one more star was added to the church. Mrs. M. Rhodes is visiting relatives in Houston. Miss Gladys Long has returned to her home in Houston. Mr. Jeff Scott has returned from Huntsville where he has spent a week the home of his parents. Mrs. Wm. L. Engram has returned from Crockett. Mr. Jim Vetyel, who received a very serious injury sometime ago is now able to see after his business. Born unto Dr. and Mrs. Otto Davis, a girl. Grand Master Goree of G. U. O. of O. P., made a splendid lecture to the Odd Fellows Sati'rday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McCain, who were married August 15, at Tyler are now all smiles. Mr. Jesse Smith of Shreveport, La., is in the city. Rev. R. I. Patton is sick. CHICAGO 16L Chicago, IL, August 26—Desiree got overlooked the property for sale. Dr. T. S. Officer, with his family, motored through Morgan Park last Sunday and talked with M. T. Balley. 3638 State street, concerning the location of the 111th Street and Inline Avenue on reasonable terms, Dr. Officer is much impressed with the environment of the suburb and has some intentions of buying. Mrs. Mary Freeman, 3638 State street, during the week for Orange, N. J., will visit her son, her Mrs. Fiehner, will visit Freeman will also attend the B. M. venues at New York. Mrs. H. Settele will visit again and be queued to be out again after having home several weeks on account of illness. B. L. Whitehead well known of the city, will be stopping at the V. N. and I. L. at Petersburg in the city and is stopping at 4127 resident of East. B. E. Brown, long taken up his permanent home is Arlington with Rymes. 1156 S. Arlington Avenue, real estate broker, 184 Washington street, has returned from Idlewood and he will have spent two weeks on his vacation. M. T. Bailey, president, Bailey Realty Company, 3638 State street, is rushing back from Springfield, Ill., where he spent four days this week on business, in order to be on the grounds at 111th Street and Racine Avenue, Saturday afternoon and Sunday to sell out all lots for sale before the season closes. Mr. Lanna Murray of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Josie Fite, 4406 S. Dearborn street. Mrs. Murray is accompanied by her grand son, Mr. Robert Herron. Dr. O. Moore and family who spent two weeks with relatives in the city, have returned to their homes at Columbia, Mo. While here the Moores were the guest of Dr. Moore's uncle and aunt, Attorney W. M. Farmer and Mrs. Wm. Makle, 4751 Champlain Avenue. ```markdown ``` Gainesville, Aug. 26. Mr. W. Branty and wife of port W. "orth" were in the city, the last Saturday. They relied on Pilot Point visit relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stevenson are the proud parents of a girl. Mrs. Levi Stevenson is the wife of worth, Mrs. O. P. Strong, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, Mr. B. F. Robinson, Little Junior strong mentor to attend the Sunday School and Eipworth League Convention. Mr. Jime Pace of Williams, Mr. Emma Brockman Moore, after an a sense of twenty years, returned to Gainesville time in Oakland, Cal. Rev. G. W. Bell and many of his members were in Denson last week attending a public sale in the city. Bishop Cottrell of the C. M. E. Church was her Monday, public sale will open for the following teachers: A. M. Moore; principal; Ethes Eather Dellin, Dellin sold at J. M. Robinson's store on Mill Street. J. M. Robinson, agent for public sale will open for the following teachers: A. M. Moore; principal; Ethes Eather Dellin, Dellin sold at J. M. Robinson's store on Mill Street. There is yet one teacher to be elected. The teachers will be in the building Friday morning, in the office for registration and give out books. Antioch Baptist Church. Sunday School was good under the leadership of Supt. W. D. Steven Smith, the school's principal, and Smith preached the morning session at 3 o'clock Rev. Williana, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, preached from the Church of the Word; "Preatch the Word." At 3 o'clock Rev. S. Stephens, pastor, preached from the Life of Those who departed Life. "We have a fish fry raised $5,557." Rev. S. Stephens pastor; Sister E. E. Johnson, secretary. Mart, Aug. 26.—Sunday School and services at all churches were well attended. A citizen of a city on a citizen of this place, preached to a large audience at Rocky Creek Sunday. Rev. S. Stephens, pastor of Church, was a chair at the M. E. church Sunday, and spoke encouragingly. Mrs. C. Smith and son have returned from Bead-eye. Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flage only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child has been unwell unless kative or physic for the Little stomach, liver and bowels. Children have directions for child dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Rlee, August 26.—Mr. Robert Clark of Wolfe City is here on a visit Mrs. Kid Allen returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in south Texas. Mrs. Jane Wilson spent last week in Frost with relatives, Mr. Jim Morris of Dallas was here Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. John Debose stuck a nail in his foot last week. The Rice ball-team was defeated by Hackterry team Saturday. The game was lost through errors; scores 5 to 2. Pitcher Bell allowed only one hit, striking out seventeen. Meagdam Martha Ashton and Kizzie Carter returned Friday from the State Sunday School Convention at Galveston. Mrs. Ora Ashton is in Houston. Mrs. Lewis Crawford and wife are improving. Mr. Mack Kinnon has removed to Rice. Mr. George Roak is in the sanitarium in Dallas. Rev. W. H. Bass, our pastor, preached an excellent sermon Sunday night from Gal. 6:7, subject: "Sowing and Reaping." Kaufman, Aug. 25. - A revival is being held at Mt. Dr. Ai. Dr. Wm. Green left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. to attend the National Medical Association, Tenn.ville, Tenn. and accompany Mrs. Green. Mrs. H. L. H. Burrell left Saturday for City, Ct. to attend the Greene Shannon and S. Smith have returned from the Normal at Tyler. Miss Pamela Love and Novella Brooks visited in Tyler. M. B. Sherman, Aug. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Watson have returned from visiting his sister and brother in Omaha, Neb. While there they took an aeroplane flight into the Dominion of Canada for the benefit of Mrs. Watson's health. Bishop E. Cottrell, preached Sunday afternoon at St. John C. M. E. church, Caddell of Dallas preached at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. Phagon Lodge No. 20, K. of P., presented Mrs. Katie Lee Childs on the 21st with a check for $500 on account of the death of her husband, Mr. Dan Childs, who died June 8th. Mr. J. W. Ward, C. C., presented the check witnessed by Messrs Henry Moran and John Beets. Mrs. Dally Brown and little grandson, Artie Wright are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Terry Ward and brother, Mr. Jno. London in Little Rock, Ark. Miss C. W. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Beatrice Cann in Fine Bluff, Arkansas. Mrs Pearl Gillierson has returned from Clearview, Okla., where she recuperated. Mrs. Pearl Copeland has recently returned from Abilene, Mrs. Annie Cook Gentry of Haskell, Okla., daughter of Mr. Ed. Cook, is here undergoing treatment at St. Vincent Santarrium. At her bedside also, are 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 of out town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need some of SERVICE take insurance with the KENNEDY NUTRAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such protection can call the Temple 3649 314m street or call M. 857. 8 COFIELD, Secretary her daughters, Mrs. Della Mooney of San Animo, her aunt. Mrs. Donie Southern-Still of Independent, Mo., and her cousin, Mrs. Annie Mac Carter-Burton of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Gentry is in a precarious condition. Mrs. Bell Bruce-Millar wishes to thank her many friends who visited her during her serious illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas has returned from a visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie McGill in Bonham. Mrs. Nora J. Miles, Misses Charles Etta Houston, Glennie Har and Irene Jefferson have returned from summer school at Frairie View, Mrs. Katie Cunningham of Beatrice Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Folk and family of 508 East Magnolia street. Mr. James Lee has returned from a prospecting trip in southeast Texas. Misses Finaine and Maybell Bates, Messrs. Houston and Robert States are visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Lemuel Davis has recently returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Parlee Boyd of Hillsboro, whom he hasn't seen in thirty years. Mrs. Ruby Hill of Tishomingo, Okla., visited Mrs. Brooke Flournoy. A. Correction. Last week's issue should have stated in the Volunteer Roll of St. John A. M. E. Church rally Miss A. $5.00; Mrs. S. Douglass $5.00; Mrs. J. Davis $10.10. Gorland, August 25–Mrs. Jane Carter of Mexia is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Clayton. Mrs. Jesse Tait and Mrs. Ella Smith were in town Saturday to get their papers. Mrs. Georgia Thomas of Sweetwater is in Garland visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas. Mrs. Dolton and Mrs. Overstreet entertained with a three course luncheon. Rev. Stevens and Rev. Neal, on Friday evening. Mr. F. A. Johnson has resisted as the agent at Garland to solicit monthly and yearly subscriptions. Rev. Bond will succeed him. Mr. Isaac Parker and Miss Lucy S. O'Neill were married at Egypt Taqrit Church Sunday evening. Rev. Watts officiating. Mrs. Jones Hall Mr. John and Rev. Bond subscribed for the Express for three months. There will be an entertainment given by the H. R. A. in the near future. Watch the Express issue for the date. Mr. Tom Carter was in Garland for a short while enroute home from an extended trip in East Texas. Wills Point, Aug. 16 - Miss Pissie Wright and Miss Inez Wilson returned from the State Normal at Pauley View. Mr. Foster Minelee has opened a cleaning and processing shop, and she will be spending time to spend a few days with another. Miss Evelyn Minelee spent a few days with a fine boy, Mother and baby are doing fine. Rev. R. P. Sparks reported on a case of methamphetamine with a fine boy, Mother Hour and lauvitig are spending a few days in Hibernation. Miss Eileen and KINNY HAIR BECOME! LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not only a groom, it's highly personal. Ingredients out the book, fibre hair may be used. It gives hair a fibre hair beard appearance. Immediately dye at DRUG STORES ONLY BY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for sales deal. HEROLIN BEDICINE CO. Atlanta, ga G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputy both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience necessary, we will teach you lee. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputy to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. S. Deputy to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. No. 156 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent samples for speed reply. W.B. NUFORM DEPT. To appear youthful is every woman's de- sire. This age of youthful active calls for youthful coser- d, conducing the attributes of Youth, Blenderness and Grace, and bound in W.B. NUform Cursets. W.B. FORMU BRASSIERIES worn with W.B. Cor- sate square gown, perfection and just that grace and just that grace, that the corset complies below. Agencies established with responsible persons. ADDRESS DEPT. D. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY MARY E. Hair Dressing a Profession The occupation of hair dressing is more modern than the profession requiring antecedent study and preparation to attain skill, technology and training pertaining to it, nor will this suffice alone—a Diploma does not always make a competent and up-to-date hairdresser. A woman who woman must keep a space with the results of scientific research affecting MME. F. A. & WILLIAMS *Principal* PAGE FIVE SILVER BLONDE, GOLDEN BLONDE, SILVER BRUNETTE, AMERICAN BRUNETTE, SPANISH BRUNETTE. No matter what your type, you may enhance your natural beauty by the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations, for the hair and for the skin. Our agents everywhere stand ready to acquaint you with their high standard of excellence. For these hot days try our Superfine Face Powder, Witch Hazel Jelly, and Vanishing Cream. able persons. O, Mfg. Co., DIANAPOLIS, IND. ND. One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without a Sells for $3e per box-one $2e box will prove its value. Any person that will convince. No matter what has failed to grow the business THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced by agent. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 to a full supply that you can begin work with an agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro N. O. ```markdown ``` THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER TEXAS TOWNS Denison, August 26—The Express will be delivered by mire brothers. The Express will be delivered by Rive your money ready. Mrs Palatil Hall left for Muskoka, Ontario. Mrs Palatil Hall left for Muskoka, Ontario. Mr. B. W. Crawford has returned to Muskoka. Mr. B. W. Crawford has returned to Muskoka. M. A. Crawford and M. Burns of Port Worth are spending the week-and with friends in Roe Rd. to get to the airport and glad to get the Dallar Express in her home that she pays a week at. Hernal Wells, Aug. 26.—Rev. J. S. Sutton has returned from National Sunday School Convention, at Dallas Rev. E. E. Budnaro and Rev. J. B. Ransom are in Denison attending the Sunday School Convention. Rev. Johnson has closed his revival with success. The tea given last Thursday evening by Mrs. E. H. Jacob at her residence, 693 E. H. Street, has won the Court of Calanthe and K. of P. was a “access. Mr. Henry Zollicoffer has remodeled his house, Mrs. Iniah Moore visited in Dallas at last week. The contest at the A. M. E. church between Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. W. M. Downey was won by Mrs. Downey, rather than a S.S. Mrs. Robbins, 120.40 $11.45. Mrs. Robbins and Daughter, Laure from Bawlin, La., are here visiting her nephews, Messrs. George Welle and Hiram Smith. Mrs. Mattie Casa and son are visiting relatives in Denison and Sherman. Rev. W. H. Deardon of St. Chapel A. M. E church was here last week assisting Rev. P. Johnson in his reviving. John and Mrs. Hicks left her. The Sunday School Convention at A. M. E. Mrs. Jones and baby left last week for Waco, after a visit with relatives. Mr. Joseph has returned from Corancana and Dallas. Mrs. Roy Johnson and S. W. Johnson left for their home in Sealey and Houston after visiting here with their brother-in-law, M. Brown. B. Brown is a疏ancian, Mr. Mrs. Kelloy of Fort Worth he be——the mother and step father. Mr. Mrs. Iniah Moore. Cooper, Aug. 26. - Services were well attended at both churches and the members were very glad to see the Convention. Mr. Cooper he came in from Galveston and reports the Convention was largely attended. The Convention was a successful meeting of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. William Johnson closed a successful meeting in Galveston where Dean came in from Marlin where he spent several weeks for his health. Dean attended the Convention and attended to business. The Sunday School presented to Mrs. Eusebelle Doyle and Mrs. Mary Faithfulness in selling tags on rally day. Mrs. Kittle, Mrs. Nancy Ivy and Mrs. Aline Walker Kerena, Aug. 26—Rev. Adair filled his regular appointment at New Hop-Baptist church. Merrill Cedar Mennon returned from a trip to Edinburgh and Edwin Massay of Athens were the guests of Appleblyle Dykes, Sadie Powell, Tiffany P. Powell, and Edwin Massay of Athens. Mennon returned from a week's visit to Tyler, accompanied by Mines School students. Alberta Robinson of Corvusiana spent Saturday with Miss Ola Dunn. Mr. George Richardson of Waco is visiting the summer session of the Kerenah High School closed Friday, Aug. 30th. Mr. Richardson, for his summer, has returned to her home in Waco. Miss Lizzie Massey left Sunday for Athena after spending three weeks in white Dykes visited Athena. Rev. D. G. Gossel last Thursday for Waco where he will visit the Sunday School school. Mr. Gossel trilistr this week the paper goes to ten cents per copy. Let not read the paper. Continue to read the paper. Greenville, left 36—Mrs. Emma Blehby, left this week for Marlin. Mr. Blehby has met to talk to Bridget has met to talk to in regular meeting Friday night. Mr. Lymn Prault is in 18, Mr. Ssan Louis Prault is in 18, Mr. Ssan Louis. Mr. Henry McMillan and wife left for Belfast Lake City. Rev. Mon- kay McMillan and wife left for business for C. M. E. Church, Rev. PAGE 81X. Hughes is in Greenville, Miss Milly Wortham and son are visiting in New York. Miss Cindy Morris Moore were married the week. Mr. W. D. Pratt will sell the show and all his property and move to New York. Miss it is getting all sisters into the big meeting at Clark Street Church. Jackaboor, Aa. 28 – Sunday School at both churches were well attended. B. Y. P. at 6 p. p. was grand. Prayer prayer was had at night. A jolly crowd spent Sunday evening kodakting. Mr. Hattie Hattie Richard acted as chaperon. Mrs. Clarse Mosley was guest or her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Means Sunday. Mrs. Hattie W. O. W. spent an afternoon fishing Saturday. Miss Laura Bell Barnes has resumed her teaching. Little John Lawrence Hake is recovering. Missionary meeting every Monday evening. Prayer meeting on Sunday night. O. W. Means Reporter. High Bank, Aug 25—Rev. G. W. Strongfellow preached in excellent serration at Anttech Sunday, Rev. Jas. Kelly also delivered a forceful service from Mrs. Amelia Giddings of Fort Worth has returned after a visit to friends. Mrs. Emma Sellers of Marta is visiting in our city. Mrs. Elza Johnson and sister, Della, made a flying trip to High Bank and back to Marlin. Mr. James Heart of Marlin is a visitor this week. Mrs. Janie Hodge has returned after visiting the association held in Marlin. See Jack Harris, reporter, for your news and ads. Bessel, Aug. 26.—Services were well attended at Sunet Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Lee the pastor is striking old Satan some bitions. There will be a grand rally by Home Mission sisters at New Zion Baptist Church Sunday 29th on the 5th. She was buried on the 17th on the 5th. She was buried on the 17th in Kelly, died on the 15th and was shipped to Marlin Saturday for interment. Several persons from here visiting the G. H. W. Association at Marlin last week. Rev. H. Guy left for Luke's Provident Sunday. Mr. Hardy Long and family are here visiting relatives. Temple, Aug. 26.—A large audience of men represent the Colored citizens in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday evening. "The need of our city," he said, "is to have Brief expressions made by several men of our group." Theemporal department of the present which will be recognized in the Industrial Enterprise of which the president is pointed: Rev. Robert Wells, president; Rev. Meredith secretary; F. D. Morgan secretary; and project of this organization will be to promote the business interest of the Colored citizens. Taylor, Aug. 25—Services were well attended Sunday at all the churches Rev. Campbell and Rev. Jackson were with their people. Rev. Campbell was thebiggest young woman in the evening. Rev. Anderson was often home to return Sunday as he went home Tuesday night ill. Rev. Crosby proached. Rev. Campbell was called to the home. He was his sister for funerary. Miss Lillian Mathews and Miss Petrolain Johnson of Brenham left Saturday. They have been visitors to the aunt, Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. Grace Bryan is home from Prairie View, Mrs. Anna J. Moore is home after visiting in Baltimore, Maryland and Philadelphia. Mr. and Miss Bob Homer went to Ba trop. Saturday. He has returning to Sunlight night. Mrs. Mahalia Davis and daughter are visiting Mr. Grant and Sid Lewis. Miss Audin Powler has received the best of the best. The Rev. Butler is home from Prairie View to the wedding of Miss Odessa Nichols and Will Kelly was solemnized at Mr. Arile Baptist church "Ward"—night the group left soon after for Austin and then the last four home. Mrs. R. E. Lott and little daughter are home after visiting relatives and friends in Wichita Falls, Woyne River, Waco. Mr. Captain Walker of Oklahoma, Cliff, is absence of twenty years. Is there visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Della Thornton, who has received the last week of the past week, will leave for her Monday night. Mrs. Rosa Wick and daughter are home from New York. Mr. Jeff McDonald was with home to the evening. Elegant Miss Jaunita Roe and Michael Vazquez left the John and Saturday Mr. Oliver Williams was here Friday and Saturday Mrs. Carver has a married name of this place, has owned Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. in Palato, Cal. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920. Mexia, Aug. 26.—Rev. Durden preached an interesting sermon Sunday night at A. M. E. church. Rev. C. T. George, now pastoring at Bryan, has been called to pastor Antioch. A has been called to pastor Antioch. A movie party was given at Dr. White's residence. Those present were: Messers Champ Pollock, Sandford Smith, Cullen Davis, Harrell McDonald, Dr. S. M. Pollock, Misses Theresa Robinson, Uldine Pierson, Rusby, Ivoree McBay, Mrs. Sandford Smith and Mrs. Harrell McDonald. Mr. Pat Jacob has erected a bungalow in the Southern part of the city and subscribes regularly for the Express-Mr. Champ Pollock and Miss Theresa Robinson were married Sunday. They left Sunday evening for Mineral Wells, Jacksboro and other points in North Texas. Mrs. George Pigforl and Miss Ida Mosely went as far as Mineral Wells with them. Miss Ivy Harris died Monday, Aug. 23. Have your news ready when the reporter brings your paper. Chas. Chatman, Reporter. Ranger, Aug. 26.—Church was poorly attended Sunday because of rain. However, Rev. T. C. Nickleberry conducted a great meeting and another young man was received as a candidate for baptism. Rev. J. W. Washington is visiting his home this week. Rev. Smith, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, after having spent a week in the city, has entered into the new church and held the first service, which was excellent. Jacksonville, Aug. 26.—Rev Nelson filled his regular appointment Sunday at the Colored Presbyterian church. Mr. George Moore has "ked two bales of cotton. The first bale was picked the first week in August, weighing 574 pounds, and winning the premium. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer and wife returned from Mansfield, La. Saturday. Prof. L. L. Thompson, after a three weeks visit with relatives, returned Sunday to Washington, D. C. Sunday the reporter was served to an enjoyable dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. Alex Stewart, after a three weeks stay in the city returned to Oklahoma last week. Mr. E. D. Huff and X. A. Pierce visited Dallas Monday. Mrs. Millie Sarton of Dallas is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bush. The Juvenile Society of C. M. E. Church gave an entertainment at Mrs. Pearl G. Pierce's residence last Friday night, realizing $3.00 net. The Blues scored another victory against the Reds in the Red and Blue Contest Sunday by a score of $12.83 to $5.59. Total collection $18.59. Mrs. Mary Hays, Captain for the Blues and Mrs. Willie Cumbo, leader for the Reds. Sunday, Gipson Griffin and Jinks will be on the firing line for the Reds. Rising Star Baptist Church. Rising Star Baptist Church. Rev. A. M. Mitchell and his people closed a successful revival Thursday night, August 20th. Thirteen additions: nine for baptism. Total raised $81.54. Thursday night while attending the revival, Mrs. Lida Teneron was stricken with a stroke of paralysis and died immediately. She seemed well and was apparently enjoying the meeting when the stroke came upon her. She was a member of the church, and funeral services were conducted by the pastor. Interment was made in Alexander Cemetery. Visitors attending the meeting were: Misses Carrie Deason, Willie Gipson, Ella Brown, and Jesse T. Lemmon. Misses Roxie Johnetta, Anna B. Mitchell of Waco spent a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Misses Jeffie Hackety, Janie Patton, Rosetta Washington, Elsiria Whilley and Mr. Chester Hackety of Tyler attended the meeting. We had the pleasure of taking supper with Bro. Jesse Lee. The table was heavily laden with cakes and chicken. The guests were Rev. A. M. Mitchell and daughter Deacon Holland, Bro. Roy and Bro. C. B. Bennett. Rev. A. M. Mitchell pastor, N. C. Kennedy, secretary. Marshall, Ang. 26.—The Juvenile of 59 Household of Rohr No. 242 will be held at the Juvenile Detention Center at Mason Hall. Joshua Lodge No. 81 will be held, and their first annual meeting of the Board of Governors of Oakville Walt. W. U. H. Jack. O. U. W. O. D. Llewis, See-cor. O. U. W. O. D. Llewis, See-cor. be returned from Chicago, Mrs. Ore Collina and Mrs. Estella Brown will be held at the Bennett of Houston, Mrs. Wood Williams, Rev. Whit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Johnson. Mrs. Cannon got his finger badly mashed. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, Oakhoma, August 2-3, E.B. H. E. Owen, the pastor of Bethlehem church, preached morning and night. Both sermons were very forceful. The Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. were well attended. Rev. E. D. Parker, the pastor of the Galliee Baptist church, was at his post and preached at morning, evening and night services. Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. were quite a success. Mr. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Beulah Henderson and Miss Mattie Brown were appointed delegates to the Western District Convention which convenes at Hobart, Okla. They will leave Tuesday. Rev. Strawther preached at the A.M.B. church. Mrs. Annie Lee died Wednesday morning and was buried Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stetson from Shreveport, La., are here for a while at 10 Columbia Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ritchie from Duncan are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Galloway at D Avenue. Says Democrats Will Try For Negro Vote. (Associated Negro Press). Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 19.—That there will be real activity among the Democrats to "reason with the Negro vote," is indicated by several conferences that have been held in this city, Chicago and Ohio recently. Jas. A. Ross of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the most conspicuous of the Democrats. Was been "gun shooting" recently, and stated that "there will be a chance for Cox to get some Negro votes if he can overcome the double-cross that President Wilson hung on the sacred shoulders of the late Bishop Walters." The Tulsa (Okla), Star is one of the most substitution of the race doctrine and in congening on Seneca and in congening on Seneca. The Star has the following to say CUSTODIAN OF ACADEMY HAS HAD REMARKABLE CAREER. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 19.—John W. Widgeon, the custodian of the Maryland Academy of Science and authority on the flors and fauna of Maryland, 70 years of age, has had a remarkable career. He was born in Northampton County, Va., July 28, 1850. He attended a Freedman's Hut之大H.S.H. in Accomac County, Va. from 1865 until he came to Baltimore on January 1, 1870. He worked at the waiting for a while and then went to work for Kuhn and Cummings, who conducted a photograph gallery on Charles Street. There he learned something about the art of photography, which has been an aid to him on scientific investigating ex-meditions. He left to become janitor of the Academy in 1875. He studied various sciences and became very apparent and gambled much. He was sent on expedition and gambled. He captured a whale in the Cheasamus Academy close down. He was sent to the University and got many of its ecological specimens and others interested in science, and others interested in science, and others interested in science. He was sent to the Widmor's knowledge and frequency. After the Academy ceased functioning he went with Sharp and Dohne, and remained for 18 years. He picked up a new job and served as Dr. Phillip R. Hilker, he served as acting curator gone on several selenite expeditions and coral reef found in the Caribbean, and coral reef found in the Caribbean, and placed on exhibition at the Academy. The Academy has awarded or his accomplishments in natural sciences. He practiced plimnology with very little known plimnology works until Washington offered Dr. Hilker a position at Tuskegee Institute but CLEARS UP ADDIN MURDER MYSTERY. Aton Ruton, La. Aug. 19.—The attention of the public was sentenced to be hanged in California. The defendant was Joseph Adoree Rivet. Who was hanged on the night of December 24, parish, the night of December 4. Rivet owned, and operated a reservation for a young Negro of about 24 years of age working for himself. Gibson was a resident of the city and Negro to age 24. Negro to age 24 to cook for breakfast that was to be served after he left Gibson and sent out and left after Gibson was sent out and left next morning. When he returned next day, Rivet was lying dead on a bed in a room he had been beaten over the bed with a knife in a call to W. C. M. Bryan, Mr. M. Bryan called in W. C. M. Bryan, Mr. M. Bryan edition of the body as found next morning. Trunk owned by the murdered man in a nearby land open and committed the murder for the purported The inquest was held over the body of Rivet December 25 and 26 and the jury found that "James Isadore River" came to his death by being struck on the head with a blunt and sharp instrument; said wound inflicted by unknown and unidentified parties." Brown Roberts, alias "Hobo" Brown, Negro, was arrested on the first of January 1908, as an accomplice in the murder. It was impossible to get enough information on him to prosecute him, and he was held in West Baton Rouge jail until May 27, when a mob of about twenty men forced the jail and took him out on a railroad engine in an attempt to make him tell what he knew of the murder. Apparently no information was gotten from him, and he has never been seen or heard from since that night. DISCUSSES NEGRO SPIRITCALS IN CONCERT WORK. Birmingham, Ala. — Negro music in Birmingham, Ala. — 19—The white South is manifesting interest in the music of the Birmingham, Alabama Aga. — "Musical America thinks that the music of some known singers is overdone. The best music of this sort has been familiar to the public over the years, but it has been in vogue on the concerto stage. It had come to a full flower in Birmingham in 1917, and since then the plan was to revive traditional airs and harmonized by well-educated musical artists with audiences in England and America. — Negro music in American is not far worse when given context by the singing of the so-called "southern airs," which are plantation environment in the at- "Deep River" is a great song, and the white artists as well as Negroes, and blacks, are all in it. By the Paulist chorus, written in eight part harmony are still haunted "Mary Gillen is abhorred" and the melodies obtained by her at her hand in the chorus, by the chorus and harmonized by Oliver Chalfour. This course this summer, and especially course this summer, and especially "Jesus Walk" received with thrills As to the music value of the spirit of the foremost of modern composers, here made a sympathetic study of the folk song. The American Indian only rhythm is but gifted in a high form folk-song. The American Indian Brokard made fine use of the spirit of the new word "string quartet and of what he found that could be applied to beauty. The adagio of the direct from the plantation, while its treatment in the same work, which, by the way, cont of the vast prairie of the lovely symphony as a whole is Negro if the spirituals are overdone by the lacks realism. The best of the melodies." Nashville's chief is also support- er of the new, a few religious publishing plants, two New York banks and a Negro popu- lar library. The library, founded by Joseph W. Bray, is a world-renowned member of the organization, a re- searcher and a member of two national organizations. The repre- sentatives in session this week will discuss plans for a larger gathering next week. SUPREME COURT LIBERATES CON- DEMNED MAN. Associated Negro (A. Aug.). The state supreme court in an order received here, acts aside the verdict, and built the court will Kelly, an aged Negro of Cowpers, this country, convicted of attempted assault on the people of the same country to ten year's imprisonment and orders the Negro released. The supreme court has now been a new a conviction in its order the court says: In its order the court will either thought ripened into action, his fellow-hiers cannot rest judgment on their knives and in the first order his friend heren in the prisoner, else none of us would escape judgment. The evil, a huge and very far-reverent, is the only, becomes unlawful when he who harbors it proceeds to out it into action. The single act of the employment, will be to the female child, does not tend to prove that when he put his hand upon her that the animal is the same. To the other, he would hurt the law more than it would hurt the defendant. The judg- to enter a verdict of not guilty to enter a verdict of not guilty. FULTON KROCKED OUT IN THREE HOUND BY NEGO PUGLIIST. NEWK. N. J. Aug. 12—Harry Willis, a Colored heavyweight, knocked this round of a scheduled twelve-round bomb here last night. But, now, he was a right upper-cut, came after two minutes thirty-five seconds of fighting in the third round. Willis took the aggressive in the first round, sending rights and lefts to him and the other. Fulton had a left to the head and followed with a high right to Fulton's side. He was a firefighter and then, blocked a coube of rushes and then swung a high right to Willis's head. I was a little more than the first round. I was Willis round. In the second round Wills lained counted with a straight left to the right, but he countered with a straight left to the right. He found he was able to reach his op- pose. He then faced the face. He then hooped left and right, and mimicked a right swing for the jaw. He then began the beginning of the third round, and with lefts and rights to the head, and Wills shot a short right upper arm. Away Wills lained a hard right over a right swing upper-cut to the left, center of the back, where he ripped out the ring, where his right hair came out. He returned his corner. He scored 294 pounds and Fui- Wills weighed 204 pounds and Fulton 210. DR. HOBERT R. MOTON HEADS NA- HONI HOTON HEADS ...selected PresidentKEMP TTPAOAN Philadelphia, Fla. August 25, 20--Dr. Philadelphia, Fla. August 25, 20--Dr. Philadelphia, Fla. August 25, 20--Dr. President Institute was awarded President of the National Negro Business Association for durable effort of enthusiasm at the durable effort of enthusiasm at the Audrey Academy of Music. Wednesday evening Dr. McNamara delivered his annual event and intense interest from all in the event. Tuskegee Seuds Delegates to B. O. T. C. Tuskegee Seuds Delegates to B. O. T. C. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Abe. 1916-1956. Tuskegee Institute research camp. Camp which was held at Camp Custer, Michigan students there were members of the Tuskegee Institute. In a letter to Dr. Mo- ton comments upon the work of the Nus- cone upon the work of the Nus- cone. I have nothing but the highest honor for these noble sons of the South and North, and for their bravery in the "Taukegue spirit of making good," well, indeed, have they in every course taught character—efficiency and character—training and training trained接受 at their institute. Major W. H. W. Koket, Commandant of the Camp Custer, and apologized for the Camp Custer, and apologized for the Taukegue boys for their bravery in the Battle of the Custer Capt. Charles Eaton was among those Says Associated Negro Press Service is Great Asset. Says Associated Negro Press Service is Great Asset. Atlanta, a city of the North Lannister in the region exposed by the Associated Negro Press is a special service for the entire Nation that cannot be overstated. It is not to be overstated in theிரac with a member of the Atlanta in racial adjustment in this section. Direct information gathered from several sections of the North Lannister, the thinking of white people, are stirred as never before, because they realize, as never before, that the greatest Crisis since the Civil War has been resolved. There is no disposition among the leading whites, to hide their feeling in the matter, and they are express and so that the future of the state is the degree of frankness never before heard here. The life and property of the Negroes of this section must be protected at any cost, and the South is not to be destroyed without destruction. They are disgusted with our hypocrisy and indifference, our plattitudes and our pretenses of the negroism, and our pretenses of them," said the owner of one of the largest stores in the South who, frankly states that the exodus of Colored people has materially affected business. The Atlanta Constitution and The Georgian, as well as the big daily newspapers of Augusta, Stannars and other smaller cities of Georgia, are pursuing a relentless editorial battle against the horrors of lynching, that is has good effect. The state is now part of the right thinking people of both races. The lynching of innocent men is the last straw, and action must come, said Liberati, as a prominent citizen of Atlanta. NIGHT RIDERS IN AVOYELLES DRIVE, NEGROES AWAY. WHERE IS THE MIDDLE EAST? Aug. 15—An organization of so-called "agreement leaders" of the Negro community from the community of the Negro community in the cities here presented the practical practice of the chinense organization of working Negroes, fright-training and chasing Negroes brought several members of the community to Markville, Mansour and Bord-on-Sea, and down members of the clan guilty more than two hundred men attended the meeting held at the University of Louisiana, announcing the practice as cowardly and thoughtless to refer the whole matter to Federal Coco, chairmen of the meeting and Coco, chairman of the meeting and Senator A. G. Boyer to handle the INDEPENDENCE FOR FILIPINOS OPPOSED IN COFFEE Randall said he had cabled Attorneys General A. Mitchell Palmer, urging that prohibition be extended to the Philippines. MARYLAND NEGROES NAME NEGRO EOR, K., S. SENATOR. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 25.—Indignant at their failure to get recognition in city and state patronage prominent degrees of Baltimore last decided to nominate W. Ashby Hawkins, Colored attorney, for the United States Senate and oppose Senator John Walter Smith, Democrat, and E. O. Weller, Republican candidate. It will be necessary for 500 persons to sign the nomination petition, which will be filed with the secretary of state before Hawkins' name can go on the ballot. STATE OF LOUISIANA HELPS COL- ORED, SCHOOLS. New Orleans, La., Aug. 26.—A significant feature of the progress being made in the progress of the study to the end of the Southern States to appropriate increasing amounts, not only for elementary education but also for the highest education of the public. In addition, the education is needed to higher education are being made to the State agricultural and mechanical colleges for Negras. It is also significant to the state. With the increased appropriations, the curricula of the colleges are being raised and strengthened by the adding of regular col�ing counts. The most recent striking example in these respects in Louisiana. The Lesiэлutase of this State at its recent session appropriation the largest amount of time given out at one time by a Southern State for the highest and secondary education of Negras. The sum of $347,000 was appropriated this month in 1981 was $1,000,000. The "University, the State," College for Negras, and $80,000 for the establishing of a school for blind Negro children. Of the most�prized Southern University $7,000 was to increase the amount for current expenses and $200,000 is to go toward the section of dededation of the non-middle of this appropriation of college courses were instituted and the school was given the right to grant regular college degrees. M N W. SAYS IGNORANCE GREATEST LIABILITY OF AMERICAN PEOPLE. Macon, Ga. Aug. 5-5, Professor G. E. Macon, 64, was awarded the Grand Lodge of Knights of Knotts for his dedication to the clerk that ignorance was the largest liability of the American people, and his leadership in Georgia to do his part in helping the Knights and members of the Court believe that the time in now that schools and better teachers for our children are available application by keeping our children in them, and chance to build their future, is now available and employ police officers. Let G. E. Macon front rank in wiping out ignorance POLICE TRIAL BOARD HEARS EVIDENCE IN FLAG BURNING CASE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 5.—White and Colored witnesses told varying stories before the police trial board the trial of James Cooley and John S. Vaughan, white partolmen, charged with neglecting their duty during the Abyssinian trouble of June 20th. The witnesses frequently drew comparisons between the action of Vaughan and Cooley and that of Joseph F. Owens, a Negro partolman who rushed to the defense of the American flag when the Abyssinian paraders attempted to burn it. Owens was shoy by one of the paraders. He was subsequently awarded $100 for his bravery by The Chicago Tribune. Henry H. Gold, Colored, said he called the attention of Vaughan and Cooley to the incipient riot, and that Cooley hastened to a telephone and Vaughan backed around the corner of Thirty-fifth street and Indiana Avenue when the paraders covered him with guns and rushed for another telephone. ANTE BELLUM NEGRO ADDRESSES GEORGIA HOUSE Atlanta, GA., Aug. 31, 20--Wearing a black jacket, the late Lamack Lee, a colored minister, attended last Tuesday afternoon. He was joined by the late Cahouin. Lee said he was the only minister who voted for the Democratic ticket. The white man of the South doing the work of a book of feminism for the day was the cook of General Robert E. Lee. LYNCH TWO IN OZARK, ALABAMA LYNCH TWO IN OZARK, ALABAMA and JUNNIE JUNNIE were lynched here and JUNNIE JUNNIE was lynched here, white women at Mid City Cave. The bodies of the two Negroes here and Midland City, several Negroes here and Midland City, several Negroes here and Midland City, there and there may be more lynchings. COMPLETE Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZATION IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Mia., Aug. 25—The Young Republicans have passed a bill that has nearly completed the work of organization for the formation of the Young Republicans state. A large force of field men have been conducting the campaign and seve- ral of white and colored workers, includ- ing African-Americans. NEGROES DO NOT TAKE UP FREE FUNDATION OFFER Bristol, Va., Aug. 26.—Funds for the free educational scholarships for white ex-service men have been exhausted, but there remains a considerable sum of money available for Negroes. The Negroes have not given the offer much consideration, and as a consequence their portion of the fund is yet on hand. A movement is on foot to stimulate interest in this matter. BLACK FRENCH TROOPS HOSTILE TO TURNS Constintinio Aug. 26.—The French army is besieging the Turkish city of hostile to the Turks. Many of these troops are Sengaules. They wear bright blue uniforms and face are decorated with scarce across their bodies, although they are Mostime, they get a blue uniform. The interior, where much of the feeling is still present, is black troops. These Sengaules are in black uniforms used to carry civilization to the Turks. COLORED WOMAN IS PUT ON POLICE, FORCE Washington, D.C. Aug. 26.—Adelaide Childs, a colored woman of this city, has been appointed a police woman. She took the civil service examination for the place and passed with a high percentage. Miss Childs is twenty-five years old and is a college graduate. She will be given work among the Colored population. WILL OPEN SCHOOL FOR NEGRO GIRLS Montgomery, Ala. ABE 35-Plans for hosting a conference with 6 committees that will be perfused by 6 committees and will be opened within the next week will be opened within the next week. **ROTARY PLAY GROUND OPENED** **ROTARY PLAY GROUND OPENED** Brooklyn, N. X. Aug. 24—A Rotary playground has been opened for college students and will be extended and Willingbush. Avenues and playground is in operation every day. OPEN Y, M, C, A, CAMP FOR COLORED BOYS Shupperville, Ky. Aug. 34.—The boys who attended the camp were opened last Tuesday and will be attending August. The boys who attend the camp will attend the Boy Scouts School and the Boy Scouts School on the Tuesday. NEGROES ORGANIZE BOOSTERS CLUB Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 16. — A Colored City is the city. The project of the move of the city. Organization is to put the city of Hampton, Virginia, in the city of the city are enrolled in the city. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL- ORED TEACHERS CLOSES Baltimore, Md. Aug. 24—The Nationals closed its annual conference last week, closing its conference last week. L. G. Brown, of Alamogordo, N.M., moved to Baltimore. L. Jackson was chosen seasonally. M. Mattie L. Jackson was chosen seasonally. WILL ESTABLISH PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR NEIGHBORS ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 38 — The Fulton University's college of nursing appropriated the $1800 to be used for the construction of a campus in this city. Prominent citizens friedly supported the effort, and freely predicted that the library will be a major resource. BAHAMA MEN HAVE A DEPOSIT IN CHARLESTON BANK Charleston, B. C. Aug. 36. A Deposit Savings Bank to the credit Savings Bank to the credit Negroes who worked on the building. The money is held subject to the money. The money is held subject to the money. ARE CONDUCTING NEGRO CHILDREN CLINIC. Columbia, R. C. Aug. 26—A Negro child is introduced by a group of Columbia phylephians for some time while white children are conducted for some time for white children. Negro children have been given the opportunity to grow up in children a clinic will fill an area of communicable diseases in the community. WOMEN'S FEDERATION CLOSES SESSION Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closer its annual convention in this city last Friday night. Miss Elizabeth Carter closed the sessions with an eloquent plea for race unity. Education for women. The Suffrage in its relations to colored women and other questions of economic and social improvement were discussed during the week. PARIS GRAND JURY INDICTS FIVE Paris, Texas, Aug. 24.—The Grand Jury which was impannelled at the special term of court has returned a true bill of indictment against five persons for participation in the recent lynchings. The indicted will be tried at the next term of court. The jury was discharged. GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 26.—Jim Wilson and Arthur Billings were given life sentences in the criminal court last Thursday. They were accused of killing Frank Rogers, a white farmer of Rosemark. FINED FOR GUN "TOTING" Vicksburg, Miss. Aug. 26.—Max Speaker, a Negro, was fined $100.00 for "toting" a gun. Max was tried in the local court and when he admitted having the gun in his possession the court promptly imposed the fine. APPOINT COLORED CITY PHYSI- CIAN Savannah, Ga., Au. 26.—Dr. F. S. Belcher has been appointed colored city physician by the Mayor. His appointment followed the adoption of a city ordinance that provided for two white city physicians and one colored FORT WORTH NEWS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ..... 20c ROAST ..... 20c ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 Fort Worth, Texas, August 26, 1920. Mrs. Georgia Taylor of 100 Penn be in the line of the week. Swimming will be his hobby. Mr. R. C. Clark, a south Texas real estate man, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Georgia Taylor left 130 Penn street has returned from Austin, where he visited her mother, father and brother. S. J. Sanders, Supt. of Mr. Calvary S. S., has returned from Dallas attending the Sunday School Congress, bringing home a grand report. Miss Eddie Kelly, are ten year. son of Mrs. Mattie Kelly, fell in the Trinity River Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock and was rescued by a little boy who was on the road. Los Vindas holding him out of the water with a piece of wire until Mrs. Jones of Julian Street pulled him out. Miss Georgia Taylor, 1101 West Bellman, was returned from Austin where she has been visiting her sick father and brother. Mr. Kirby Casey left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Col., on a business trip. Mrs. O. D. Davis of 2728 Hemphill street was married Tuesday night. Aug. 17, 1920 to Mr. J. Dunn, a子女 of Jennings at aلل. The new is the week for Chicago, Omaha, Neb. and Denver, Colo. Her husband will join her in Denver, Colo. was they will finish their honey-mice? Miss Claria Dillingham of Sherman is in the city a few days with her sister. Mrs. E. S. Guinn of 1155 Evans Ave. is the home of the 115th Street and the Madam D. A. Williams of 805 E. 9th Street, spent Sunday in Waxahachie visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hayes, R. F. D. Miss Clarissa Diggs, teacher of Central Texas College, and Miss Eloise Pullum of Birmingham, Ala., at a visit with Miss Claria Willard Johnson. Dr. A. B. Borden of 121 Josephine street left Monday to attend the N.A.A.C. conference of the central Association, which convened in Atlanta, Ga. He also expects to attend in Chicago, D. C. before returning. W. E. Kim, E. Kim street is in Hot Springs, Ark. The wedding bells will soon rine for Miss Morine Ecles. Mrs. Elia Hutchinson left Tuesday for Bastop, for Mr. G. Horace 958 Hein street is visiting her in south Texas the San Antonio, San Hieron and Miss Lena Cowans of 921 Sco. Calhoun street spend her vacation in New York with her uncle, Mr Richard Cowan. Special Notice to Subscribers: The Dallas Express will begin giving away price September 1, and every subscriber in Fort Worth will receive a $10 gift card as follows: 24 pound sack of food, of box of breakfast bacon, Swift Premium Ham gallon of Bibbons Cane and of this is absolutely free to the subscribers. Read your paper every week and keep posted as to who to refer to for the latest news at the main office now. The Express will not be on sale at stands. Office of Cohnbaltown street, P.H. R. Res. Attorney. MR. BROWN IS DEAD. Mr. Arrebialb Brown arose 76 years died last Saturday night at 9 o'clock in the morning. Mr. McAfee, Munger avenue. Funeral respects. Mr. McAfee, Nora 2 o'clock in the morning. No Church. Dr. S. A. Jackson, pastor, offeting. Burial. D. A. — made at FORMER DALLAS WOMAN DIES IN KANNAS CITY. News of the death of Mrs. Elia Randle, formerly of this city, was received last Friday from Kansas City, where she spent few years been residing. The body was shipped to Dallas last Sunday, and the remains were returned to 10 o'clock. The remains being accompanied by her sister Mrs. Bertha Sinn of Omaha, Neb. She is so surreal that she is often called and other kindred in Dallas. Burial was made in Woodland Tuesday. NEGROES ORGANIZE PAREN AND FAMILY BIRTHS. Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 26—The Negroes of Northern Alabama and midwestern Tennessee during the month of August Touthern during the month of August. have just arrived. Lates down and we will come down and we will come than pleased to show them. A dollar down will hold ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Center 2R and Harding Streets. Sunday School had an attendance well discussed, Rev. J. H. Kelley was a visitor. Morning School had Song Service by the choir, after which Kelley preached a notable sermon that informed the Christian family. We had a splendid night service which bewa- ls with Song Service by the choir, Rev. J. H. Kelley. The Collection signed $126.35. FAMILY PRESENTS P. D. RIZZETT, Reporter MT. CALVARY. Sunday School met at 9:30 a.m. with Supl. W. S. Watsers at bibl. W. S. Watsers were rendered by P. L. Watson Julian Strutt. W. W. Glamire is with us and will be for four weeks in our vairch. E. Sella Lova, Reporter THE FANNY C. BROWN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL, KINGGARTEN AND BENYOLENE HOME. Prayer service the past week was good. I want all who wish to me to be good. I want to help you by actions, for you can judge by what I have done up to this very moment. But I need assistance. I need preparation and your support. I want more of you to come down to make this institution what it ought to be. I will be preaching at the Pamille C. Brown Chapel at 1615 S. 10th St. by R. Johnsen of Mangafeng. Come out and hear him, for we need spiritual aid as well as financial aid. Mrs. F. C. Brown, president of the Fannie C. Brown Industrial Training School, kindergarten and their volunteer teachers. E. B. C. CLUB. Room 12, Gilbert Suite "Bunting" The club met Wednesday night with the presiding. The club has outworn the present quarters and the director's season. The club is planning a big smoker for the boys returning to school. Dr. Humphries, club crite, will lecture to the students on health, at a special meeting. The big drive for new members will begin in Room 12, Gilbert Suite "Bunting" George Lawson, Hopperer. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner St. and Crumb Streets. Morning Chapel was all smiles over the good report of the Sunday School curriculum at Darden has been presented promptly at 9:20 with a live Sunday School. The priest preached a powerful sermon to an appreciative choir will render their first program in the Epworth Leanne Sunday evening at 6 a cuech. Miss Joan Proctor Teacher Morning Chapel, died Saturday. Mrs. Robert Wright, after a long illness died Wednesday and was buried Saturday. SICK AND NO PLACE TO GO. Henry Smith, an aged Colored man, who had prior to his illness roomed in the basement, and became ill and was denied rooming convenience after having offered the landlord the price. His money was sent to the police, and the place to go, it was alleged. Several young men offered their service and teached him on the sari at Marietta, Okla. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of our friend, Sam Osborn, who answered the final summon Wednesday, August 11, 1020, 2115 Ells street. We also welcome the beautiful designals. Responded. Responded. Mrs. Laurisa Farmer, Wiler; Mrs. Laurisa Farmer, Mrs. Annie Williams, Johnnie Williams, sisters; Angus Augment, Jesse Augment, WAGON TURNS OVER AND SIX ARE DROWNED. San Angelo, Texas Angle. 23—A Spring Creek about twelve miles from the city. George Maxey attempted to drive through the swelling tides in a wagon, Mrs. Mariah Maxey, his mother, Maryland Maxey, his sister, Ethel, Ethel, age 15 and Suberha age 11, Edward Griggsy, age 13 and Maggie Olly Grisby, age 12 are shown, hearing the screaming of George, the driver as he clung to a willow bus, and there is a rope around him and George is now suffering from George is now suffering from the struggle. The mother and the oldest been found. Men are searching for other CARD OF THANKS. Greenville, Aug. 26. -- We wish to thank the many friends who were with us during our time as a member of our daughter. Words cannot exasperate a child. God bless you all. God padden you. God bless you all. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920. Sunday School opened at 0:30 a.m. with Supt. H. Jones' presiding at 11 a.m. a sermon was delivered by Dr. Flutcher of Dallas from the subject: "Keep the fire burning on the altar." Dr. Flutcher has been engaged in a revival for ten days and will close the same Thursday night and return to Dallas. This revival will be long remembered by the Christians. The people have become so revived that they are having prayer service at 4 a.m. Much good work has been accomplished. The closing sermon was preached Sunday night by Rev. B. Meredith. Collection $41.65. REV. B. MERIDITH, Pastor CARD OF THANKS. We thank our many friends and showers for the kindness and care shown to Mrs. Annie D. Wright, "ring her long months of illness up until her 20th. We also thank the follower, for the many beautiful floral offerings, Brown, J. M. McNeely, Myrtle Johnson, Brown, J. M. McNeely, Myrtle Johnson, the boys of the Fort Worth Bank, Bank Building, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Townsend, the God of peace rest upon you all. We hate to give birth to Robert A. WRIGHT, Husband, Robert A. WRIGHT, Husband, Mrs. ELLA HUTCHESON, Miss MORGINE CLEES, Sister, Miss MORGINE CLEES, Sister. MRS, ANNIE WRIGHT AS A NEIGHBOR. She was joyful, friendly and kind-hearted, and loved dearly by her friends. To say we will miss her life and love you in the future, she is still here when she illness when she could not be seen on the porch with her friendly smiles, we felt as if an angel friend had taken a trip to a strange land — left to us she would not have died but would have been here still cheering weary pilgrims on their journey from earth to glory. We watched a life of a life of innovation, so far from sorrowing less the end would come. Even after the doctor, realizing his inability, had given her up we still hoped against hope that she would be "活得well and nicer" for "Death is the gate of " andless joy to them that love the "Lord." She never planned to take a human life, nor has she ever let an army of bloody little people land up to a soldier she has held up to meet the Captain of her salvation. Many a leader who warred to destroy life and left ruin and "exploitation in their wake," and the proletariers who had the name of Mr. Anna Wright still still live in the memories of those that love her, and when God makes up His roll of those who love their fellowmen, there will be no brighter life than that that will be in his weary and worn with the cares of this world passed into that sleep which God gives to those who put the trust in Him. Thoushou was husband has lost a faithful wife, the father a loving daughter, the sister an affectionate sister, we feel that our lost is heaven's gain. Therefore, we bow our heart in the procession to the Master and tender our syntheses to the bereaved family. The Neighbors. EXAMINATION OF TEETH, FREE 411 1-2 E. 9th St. Ft. Worth, Tex. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house cancasing. A HIGH CLASS and STRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information write— Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481, Athens, Texas. A good safe and sound investment. Buy stock in the SMITH INVESTMENT COMPANY at one dollar per share, for the purpose of running hotels and rooming houses. Send in the amount of money for the stock you want. Find enclosed $ _____ for shares in THE SMITH INVESTMENT COMPANY at one dollar per share. DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Has returned from points in the North and East. He is now better prepared to attend the many lots of bip patients. You will find him in his old office at Morgan-Busch San- fiorenza. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and nation. Box of Pressing Oil $25; Box of Hair Grower 500; Mrs. Ada Mountsery, Manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri. Call to order our 10-10-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be in all orders. Send. In counts for postage. SUBSCRIBE FOR The Upst A JOURNAL OF EDUCATION Published monthly at 4834 W square. The great aim of THE UP-RE- school is to popularize the study and teach EVERYBODY should know the and elites. Every Teacher and Social Work SPECIAL TEXAS— Dedicating itself to Education Literature, THE UP-REACH MAG hilary, THE UP-REACH MAG THE RACE MUST KNOW Writing. SUBSCRIBE FOR The Up-Reach Magazine A JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL WORK Published monthly at 4:34p Vincennes Avenue Chicago, Ill. 810-000-3280 20 Curtis the Curry The great alliance THE CURRY IS to promote and schools, churches and clubs. The great alliance of the history of our people in EVERYBODY should show the wonderful contributions that black people have made to the civilizations of the world in all ages and places. Teacher and Social Worker Should Read THE UP-REACH Vice President "SPECIAL TEXAS—LOUISIANA EDITION" Tuesday, March 16, 2014, is particularly to the Awakening of our Focus to the Importance of Our Civil History and the History of the United States. The Dallas Express has urged for many years that the thing that the Dallas Express has urged for many years is THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE NO MORE SHORT UNRUL If you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scalp Treatment. W 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) Rinse. (2) Wash. (3) Increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (4) Wash the scalp a healthy condition. (4-) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fuffy and beautiful, 64d to today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Tener is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and America's greatest general and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative. 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It makes rich, red blood hem, Vim and Vigor System Tener Buffalo Tonic and Appalachian, Aic remedy. If you are troubled ata, Ecsemia, Cartarrh, Falling of old Head, Bolls and Various Skin good, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. BEET, KANSAS CITY, MO LISTEN!! well as to make the hair very dry and if you want to see a great improve nothing so good as Kapoline, ask it There are thousands of them right drummists. Kapoline, 35 Cent; Kap sent direct upon receipt of price. STONE & CO., Dallas, Texas Southwest largest manufacturers of JUST ARR OUR BEAUTIFUL FALL WOOLEN P In all Shades and Colors. T See them! Cut, fitted and SANITARY Workmanship G Appear well by wearing CHAMBERS & C very dry and br eat improvement online, ask the k online in right in yo Centa; Kapoline of price. CO., Pe manufacturers of toil T ARRIV SAFETIUL LINE WOOLEN PATTERN Colors. they fitted and made MANSHIP Guarara by wearing a Ch BERS & COM DRY dry and brittle. Follow directions improvement in your hair. There is easy, ask the ladies who have used it. in right in your home town. Sold by bars; Kapoline Shampoo, 50 Cents or mint. CO., Perfumers Agents Wanted curators of toilets of all description. ARRIVED FINE TLINE OF DOLEN PATTERNS Colors. They are Hummers. Used and made in our own MATTERY SHOP. Worship Guaranteed, wearing a Chamber's Suit ERS & COMPANY, well as to make the hair very dry and brittle. Follow directions if you want to see a great improvement in your hair. There is a lot of hair that needs to be dried. There are thousands of them right in your house town. Sold by druists. Kapoline, 35 Cent; Capeline Shampoo, 50 Cent; Cocaine, 10 Cent. STONE & CO., Perfumers In all Shades and Colors. They are Hummers. See them! Cut, fitted and made in our own PHONE X 5098 MONEY. HAI Sum of Hair Dress Student With the S Preparations A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Beverly System of Hair You Can Become Independent With Prepar MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing, ent With the System and the Ber-Marie Preparations. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with curlers, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most accepted, that Bev-Marie is the best choice to all other hair preparations. Acents wanted. Split like 'Hot Cake'. Liberal communication for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 106 extra. Address: Okahama City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, fult instructions, $2.00. MADAM TOWN'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow ing ingredients and containing every prevent Dandruff and Tetter, preve- and keeps it very nice at all make the Hair study, but keeps the Hair awfully nice and straight prosit it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one each a month Price by 1 Box, 60; Preserving Food Send 10 extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 3e stamp for office or express mail Please Write Na E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, or at all times, this Hair Grower will keep it soft and durable. It makes straight without pressing, but you may guarantee this Hair Grower to darken gray Hair, price by Mail Oil 60l; Shampoo Paste, 60c. with a month, also to darken gray Hair. stamp for reply to letters. Send post receipt money order payable to COTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, makes it easy to keep it in place and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not damage your hair, and it is very durable. The hair awfully nice and slight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on your own. It is made of 100% Pasteurized Water, Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserve Pasteurized Pasteur, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted -Insecure 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send post Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BREEDEN THE OVERSTOCK MEDICINE CO. CAMPAIGN Will remove black heads, liver blotcheas tan, pimples and freckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggist ONLY BY - BERTON HYGIENIC CO. MERCANT MADE ON THE OVERTOR ONLY BRTON H THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO EXPERT TAILORS 1930 KAPOLINE isn't one of those hair treatment offers you have seen so many times. We'll tell the world that KAPOLINE is straight without the hot irons, Tone up your dull, brittle, lustless hair. Eradicates dandruff, stops your itching scalp and falling hair and have long, straight fluffy, all-like hair. We recommend that your hair must be thoroughly cleansed before starting use of Kapoline. We recommend (Kapoline Shampoo as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic shampoo. Shampoo discolor the hair as MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggist. PAGE SEVEN 211 N. CENTRAL NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book-written day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drummer: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO PAGE EIGHT West, August 26.—Despite the in- element weather, Rev. S. W. John- son held services Sunday. Sundav Req. School was well attended. Vice Grand and Mentor Reynolds was here Thursday night and included a guest from the University of Tennessee died suddenly, Friday, August 18th. She was a member of the faculty of the Christian. Funeral services were held under an auspice of the Daughters of Tabor, Tabor Tabernacle. She is survived by her children, three sisters, a mother and a father, Mira. Vicia Dosay, after three weeks visit to her uncle and eunt, her sister, and her brother, for Galveston. You can find the Dallas Express at W. A. Hampton at 1000 W. 12th Street at D. W. Catchings Barber Shop. Rockwell, August 28—During the four nights services at Caldonia Baptist church last week, Rev. B. H. Thomas, Rev. G. W. Shepherd, Wednesday night; Rev. E. M. Young, Thursday night; Rev. Walter Phillips, Friday evening; attended at St. Paul A. M. E. church Rev. G. W. Nelson is conducting a revival in Forrester; Rev. J. H. Sims, Mr. George Foster of Dallas was in Jousese of Dallas motored over to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, Mr. George Foster of Dallas was in Jousese of Dallas motored over to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, Mr. George Foster of Dallas was in Jousese of Dallas motored over to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, Mr. George Foster of Dallas was in Jousese of Dallas motored over to visit her mother, Mrs. Morrison. She is occupied by Madhouses C Thomas and Lola Sampaion. Miss Thomas, Mr. Bankey Monroe, Miss Morrison, visiting her mother, Mrs. Morrison. She is occupied by Madhouses C Thomas and Lola Sampaion. Miss Thomas, Mr. Bankey Monroe, Miss Morrison, visiting eastern points, Rev. W. Perr, of Dallas worshiped with us Sunday. Misses Alice Martin. Miss Hopkins and Mr. Sanders arraced. Cuney, Aug. 26.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Rev. Brown preached an excellent sermon Sunday. Dr. O. L. Lattimore and wife, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Carroll of Rusk motored to Ceney yesterday. Mr. W. Cuney Price returned from Fairlie View, where he attended the meeting. In the first profit of the Littvent made a flying trip to Jacksonville, Palestine and Brushy Creek this week. Prof. F. K. Jessie, Prof. A. J. Jessie, motored from Tyler to Cuney to his week. The revival of the Rock Hill church was quite a success, fourteen conversions. Hon. H. L. Price, Mrs. H. L. Price and daughlin, Mattie, Prof. Hamilton, Misses, Currie, and and Francham Hamilton. Mr. John Bragg, T. E. Ewels and the Ball-boys, were in Athens to a picnic saturday. Mr. E. Garner and E. G. Hill attended services in Frankston, Sunday. Mrs. Jewel Cary is convalescent. Mrs. Tim Govan and taby returned home Saturday from Neches, where they visited relatives. Sullina and Satina Bragg returned from Dallas. Miss Edmond Spencer is visiting her parents in Crockett. The members of Rock Hill Church are planning to purchase a plane. Mr. Wm. Henderson is organizing a brass band in Cuney. Mr. F. Price is nearing the competition of our new blacksmith shop. Miss Alonnie Mae Miller of Athens from Franklin, Franklin Hamilton, the Rock, Bishop Sheed living in Fort Worth. For the Dallas Express see J. F. Price, agent and reporter. America's best friend! Grow FIFTHFUL HAIR into no chance, but use BEGINN- ING COOA BALM, the most satisfying hair grower. Grooming has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from itching, makes it grow long, straight and bau- sse. **BEGINALL COCOA BALM** has been developed by the University of fourteen years. Every lost Gaucho, if he is found, will be given a CoCoa. He will be given a CoCoa to do his work on you until you die. **BEGINALL COCOA BALM** AND **BEGINALL COCOA BALM** It hires the beautiful and good bedding. It is a beautiful sage to sleep in. It is a beautiful cleaning presentation for innkeepers. It is a beautiful tuxedo, tuxedo, tuxedo, and sleigh-event. It is satisfied customers are using it. It is a beautiful guest room. It is mail or receipt of price. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920 Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezeone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezeone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the worm or callus, instantly, it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without shorten of pain or soreness. Truly! No humming! THE VICTORY “V” THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes No. 23—Wood Concave H Comb. Length 9 inch No. 30—Sani- ing wood hand Pastegy aid say Beauty the The fore upon Now forte skin, Beauty BLACK the B name cured omme Women especial skin BLACK nails the w Black nail You and skin. Ointin mask wash water the f short Black remo dition Beauty is the fit the skin, as well. The power of bfore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by cured gratifying reommended for the 20 Women everywhere especially are loud skin, brightening BLACK and WHITE nails have come to the world. Black and White Gums are delightful a You wash your face and White Soap, skin. Then mix acc Ointment. Leave neck or armpit-over wash off with Black water. Repeat this the first application short time you will Black and White remove pimples, stop ditions of the skin. 50 BLACK AND WHITE SOAP --- Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured great relief. Both are made and recieved for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial comes to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black Soap. You wash your face with the cream of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Then apply the cream of the first application will show results in a very short time you will be denigated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also protect top itching and an heat irritated conditions in the skin. Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complex troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stain—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box-Black and White Soap for 25c a box. Black and White Soap for 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your drugstiff won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write D. R. H. Smith, sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIPIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing if you don't wash it or apply disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. A stubborn scalp socks a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and cure it. Course taught, Diploma, given rough mail, Hotel Culture $10, Dyne- mia and Bleeding, Hot and Bleeding, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture, Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; MME, LUELLA MODANIELS, 250 E. 10th Street, Greenville, Texas BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.60 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 WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. your xion Brighter smooth t uthfulness red COPYRIGHT 1920 H.C.CO. ---