Dallas Express

FOLLOWERS OF GARVEY ATTACK MINISTER AT NEW YORK ALWAYS THE TRUTH WELL TOLD. FOLLOWER FOLLOWERS OF GARVIE ABOUT MEETING BECO WHEN "BACK TO AFRICA IS CRITICIZED. POLICE TO PROTECT MINISTER ATTACKS. FOLLOWERS OF GARVEY STANDING ABOUT MEETING BECOME ENRAGED WHEN "BACK TO AFRICA" MOVEMENT IS CRITICIZED. POLICE ARE CALLED TO PROTECT MINISTER FROM THEIR ATTACKS. Summer Normals Favor In- Will Ap stelling Public Health Instruc- tion. Caliabu nouacmee coach Summer Normals Favor In Will Appoint Police, But They stalling Public Health Instruc Can't Make Arrests. Says Great Britian Ready dependence to E Says Great Britian Ready to Give Full Independence to Egypt. letter of Justice. Among the fundamental points of the treaty are the recognition of Egypt will recognize Great Britain privileged position in the Valley of the Nile and agree in case of war with Israel. Egypt will also be entitled to Egyptian territory; Great Britain will maintain a garrison in Egypt but not making treaties contrary to its own interests; Egypt will right to maintain diplomatic representation in Egypt. --- Founded by W. R. King VOL. 27, NO. 48. Disorder Starts. Austin, Texas, Sept. 2- F. R.ivers Bartow, the well-known Health Association of Texas, will present at all the Negro summer nurseries during the past few weeks. At the end of the session a group of educators was adopted: "Women's effective health instruction in children depends not only on their knowledge of the law of health citation of the bits of right living; and on their knowledge of the system of instruction provides an incentive for the child to acquire health education. Normal recommends the adoption by the elementary schools of such instruction as the Modern Health Crusade." During July the Lecturer reached Procter and Gamble's Campus, Carmel Heathman, Macdonoghue, Waco and Austin Macdonoghue, Waco and Austin Federation of Colored Women's Club's convention, S. S. and R. Y. P. Colored M. E. Church and Auxillaries Colored M. E. Church and Auxillaries Willow Grove District Association London, Sept. 7 — The London Times says it understands that Great Britain's dependence of Egypt on the oil industry for not forthcoming regrouping announcements is not forothing regrouping announcements, and Egypt will receive President Obama's provisional position in the Kuwait oil industry, which has been the reason that an agreement between the two countries will be reached before Minister Mohammed bin Salman heads the decision, according to the Times, between the Viscount Milimil and the Egyptian delegation, headed by the Egyptian envoy. The Dallas Express but this advice he scorned. Likewise did he refuse a police escort. He left the entrance, and with no regard for the mutterships and threats of the disorderlycrowd that throned the alderman, however, was limited to which some of the crowd is alleged to have a pistol he would have shot the Dr. Morris preached again on Monk Dr. Morris, but there was no further attention. Powell left the tent, after the service of verbal insults, but no physical assault by the authorities declared to Dr. Powell that he disturbed the church religious service. Powell was sent to Liberty Hall being closed. Daniels Denounced Garvey. At the time, the situation was being staged against Dr. Garvey, the daughter of the churchman, the philippe. Protestant Church 13th street near Seventh avenue, of the construction of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for a demonstration of have been attending association of have been attending Garvey's Mistake (Continued on Page 8). The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. FRED DOUGLAS HANGED FOR MURDER OF OIL STATION KEEPER IN JULY. Gets Religion Before Execution; Afaces Scaffold With Firm Tread And No Emotion Pred Douglas, 22-year old Negro, hanged himself on a nightmarish mansion in the murder of 1. Tried to liam on the morning of July 17 at an oil filling station. Sheriff Dana Kim, his wife and he was pronounced dead at his home. The crowd of about 200 women and 11 Negroes being pressured by blacks. Allen Sead, adjusted the blacks' cut out she as he dropped through the window. He did not make a move after bit fall. ANNOU ANNOUNCEMENT Thanking you, in advance, for you of our never-ending endeavor Express, we wish to announce that are confident will prove mutu 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 an extent that this increase 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 yearly 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 "Distincive Secretary Service" to Dallas Express has always guaranteed to its public. JOHN R. SHILLADY WILL BE A DIRECTOR OF CON- SUMERS LEAGUE. Former N. A. A. C. P. Official Will Aid in Work to Stabilize Textile Standards. New York, Sept. 2—John R. Shilliday, until recently secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, pointed to the newly created position of executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, announced made by Mrs. Florence Kalley in her statement "that organization has more than 1,000 members to a body of Mr. Shilliday's work for the Conference." Mr. Shilliday's work for the Conference largely to increase its membership and educational program is a hard work to the public than has herefore been done through an active publicity planned through an active publicity effort made to entail men more largely than has been done in the past." In speaking of the work of the LeAgue, Mr. Kelly says: Demands Honest Textiles "When the league adopted its tenure in 1995, the annual meeting in Louisiana it gave was the discovery of the fact that while it sold women clothing for women something had been done to improve the quality of goods which could be made in the state and the quality of goods which could be made in the state. The league is now making for "federal" clothing, which is the great food and packing industry, compulsory branding and correct pricing. The public can have assurance of purity by buying from a drug-producing buyer when he buys a drug-producing Sues Wealthy Negro For Breaking up Family. (Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 2-4. H. Baster McRiley, the wealthiest and best businessman in the State of California, has the defender in a suit for $10,000 damages by the State Department of the National Editorial Association ex-em commission of labor and print. TO OUR PATRONS: Flowers in His Hands. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. 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 individual contracts. Any new advertisement for September 1, will receive the benefit of the present rate. News print has advanced more than 400 per cent: machinery 100 per cent, water 100 per cent. Under the burden of these ever increasing expenses we have increased our advertising Service" in the way of a bigger and better newspaper which has its own service. The above mentioned conditions make it absolutely imperative that we advance our rate in order to continue supplying you with this service. Mr. Felton said he also intends to support the music of the other band, which side Colored school and establishing an industrial department. Mr. McCarter said that he was very proud of the office of the Colored supervisor of the office of the establishment and that the matter would be taken up in the next meeting of the county board. Race Publishers Entertain Musicians Association. The National Association of Negro Musicians recently met in the assembly of the establishment and the assembly of the Phillips Church in New York City. Prominent among them in attendance were Clarence Cameron White, Nora Douglas Johnson, Rita Rathman Dell, W. C. Handy, Kemper Harradel, Alice Simmons, Helen Hagan and many others of national teachers in the nation. They and all musical topics discussed. All of the officers were elected. The organizations to the convention were entertained by Race way race music publishers with an award to the city and an outing to Coney Island. About艺艺 were in the party and all reported an enjoyable trip. NT support and assuring high standard of The in prices, which we --- THOSE WHO HAVE MOVED NORTH FROM THE SOUTH WILL HAVE THEIR VOTES COUNTED FOR THE FIRST TIME. MAY VITALLY AFFECT SOME DOUBTFUL STATES IN REPUBLICAN FAVOR. Dr. R. R. Wright Will Aid in Memphis Bank Reaches Mil- New Social Service Work. Ion Mark in Resources. Dr. R. R. Wright Will Aid in Memphis Bank Reaches Mil- New Social Service Work. Ion Mark in Resources. Henry Lincoln Johnson Says He Will Invade Georgia and Speak There. Philadelphia, Pa., Sent. 2, Mayor Moore has announced that the Rev. B. Moore will be the first of his Colored campaign committee social service secretary for work among the Colored people of the city. The Mayor made announcement after conference with representative Colored Democrats pertinent to the work proposed to be undertaken among the Colored people of the District of Public Welfare were discussed. "I have asked Doctor Wright the Mayor must me as a social service secretary for work there. There is no provision for the pay Doctor Wright generously met the Mayor until the new Bureau of Public Welfare, is so organized as to realize that representative Colored men and women understand the problem sympathetically than most other proponents conditions as a result of today's conditions as a result of today's conditions. "The Mayor has discovered enough satisfaction that politics of a low order satisfies him of the continuance of much of the view and the police, when he is in this city, contaminating influences have done have shown marked improvement have shown marked improvement have shown marked improvement in the appointment of Dr. Wright for the appointment of present volunteer with help materializing AMERICA'S MOST DISTINC- TIVE WEEKLY! PER ANNUM $2.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. NEW YORK G. O. P. TICKET HAVE MOVED NORTH H WILL HAVE THEIR FOR THE FIRST TIME. EFFECT SOME DOUBT- REPUBLICAN FAVOR. dc. should be the labor of have among those of the race in the North have always enjoyed the great priv- lence. The Brown Savings Bank of Norfolk, and the Wage Harness Bank of New York, and the Bank of New York, and rank the $1,000,000 mark by the one-third. The Mechanics Bank and St. Lukes Bank of Norfolk have passed the one-third of the $200,000 mark. Twenty-five Colored private in the country exceed $250,000 in re-creation. Only one Colored private bank in the country has a hood of a million dollars and that of a grown and Stevens in Philadelphia. We are planning for the victim of self-esteem. Some Towns In Texas PAGER TWO “Me attending the M. E, Conterence im Ban Antonio, Mra, Liille Betis ho Ir attnaine the Womens Con : Misionary Convention tn Seton Te coon of hrm Boe SS Feet y fare rising Mra Bren r Yara Alien Orenn in kin” tho vnaretakins Gat IB26. rave sree, o avin treet ‘contenta wore partially destroy” Mh ty ti ef oa incendiary rin Bie Gyuints ‘Bowen, wil shortly “Wain ner eulacen at" Lon" Anecen Gal Rey. Dre t. Prova bas rons {ering Netiona ante convention Mrw orm ontan "white of. Nash ‘ile, Tet. National" Orsanise of Home Minions of Haptias lvnred grand Wrrare at Premreme Bop fiat Cueh en hugs vzotn wht Bre) gwar oes of ‘hrs. dea? Meath tuo funeral ‘ot Mrs Ls Prankits, mother ot Rey. Jno. W. ‘Miu ors ag 280 iProrrsive Haptat Chek wher fhe avn fr, Kae an ide Dadertaking"Gormpany. tw SW. Witinws‘omeated she wae & mrmper of Tubernecio, of 3 A neee nember ot “delesies a fended" the Nertwenters aot Gowrpation” in Denison Tax week Stra "ktna Gook” Winn of Kanas Qn, htonded the’ fateh of her fire urs: mnie ‘Gontey, who ded Te 'Deninon. Wale hele, ho. i fhe aang x. one ewer R. Bogeers haw gone. On ‘isiterial tou to Revit Hesse, Tee Bie rata warty'om the 280) flooded the wert soon of the ty olae Serpe sigh damage Went Cherry So'wert lamar and weet Houston Sree ee, Sept. 2.—Monre. John and Carns Blocker of une vised Sates neresand. fe, Chali tat Seat he ‘ore Ashton returned Friday from Hovaton, ar. andre Kaeser Sineberry of, oraz, wil rababiy spend. the all here. Minek Thompnon ‘ot ‘yer, rere fot the fll Mrs Annie’ Davis ta Maing ta Greetvie” Deteates wil Tiare Tuorsaay"moraing vior™ the Palenaitip Assocation st Cieperne Sire MeMuen and two" krend nw ites of Front es) route fromthe SEiar 8 8 convention in oni iopbed oer to. visit frends nd hrs Loris Craton, who Nave Bea ites tare improving Mire. ini "Avanart ‘in leew WH GPintat preached us exgtint se thon Rueday. tothe WM. So: ety trom ihe nabjoct: “ane ave fhe Duet he Fad to Joran”™ “Nr Bary Cart of Wolfe city ts nero Tor fet weeks ine 9p This week tre tender ot ihe Pallas xorene sunday Sebel at oih church wean goed, “Mismlonary” services at Rew idge napa Cheek wer noot ‘ara. B. War has returned, from ‘yer an ter fein Wes Aa ‘Dykew made a iva’ (nto Kineos tat Goreeana. rec. Ht owell nod ele annghter, Muth Tno'and’ Mr, award Yowell, spent ‘andayn Gorstcana. Mr" andr. Bure" iat Thureouy tor “Warner Ghia, to vite eltiven ar. San ilies i asaas for an Tndeiate “tine Miaea Maran a date ore rhe roe ‘Avplewiln phan. Kev. Perry spent t day with Rev. and Nira Dr Gr ioee ne. paper’ wil elon conte horonter Always Bave Jour dime ready” Gane, Rept, Sunday, Schoo! ant RY, Ph, wore welt ninndea, ‘he Bn Ten Bou hel ary Aiecemful_ meoting’ at fo hatch Rock “Sunday Setoa Peceved. the" banner, raising $4 iad Ela Ba ag wa to the ity this week. Rev a daarkter, Neva, cSt and ane Gaucher, an er: ‘tovaon’ were bore thin week ‘Mtunding the ose Ming VorunSoamion 6 viating Bice te improving The Bev. P. te By. Pv ‘was, peormanized ahd e "preparing BE service “Winn pia, aes Sree nt, Georee Maney Heber Wislawe, Pret), Hamion Mutame Bags, J. Naiton {ied Bradley’ ade: Goan tripe 1 Jackaoevie thi werk The totam 4h Tet wea See'h Pree Yo fe Brie {he aaa "Bxpeee Teague, Rept. 2-—iae Sadie O. Wamarion "was “married, Faved ‘eng at 7°30. reock to Nr. ‘inated: santaye ‘ree = Rie Sin'was here Baiardy on bane on ‘Sept 2700 odes ts snd frtha Mater, ser, ‘Mtoe ‘la Grinty aad Ba: ‘EXiraar orion fe “amine wt con ‘rere found ‘rac Weiow the cro | Tmoralng. “About two 7 Sires Maney and her 1 amy A ee et te -coetery Thursday “even Beat 3 adock, hen dN otiining. tle Magels Ol ‘ ‘acasoys Funes Mwah. Ror, 1 Jeans a ‘ 4a at 3 o'clock, Rev. RSD, dnehawe, ny of Hampi bcd inact a mae "mother tad roberto % zi i in “Sitte weir ot Mary e ig creat the Dal Be Beater thle fone. Thon whe was ree Otmeaitared Sy Pister Was ington The pastor ia "aaking fits ilends Im Ranger ‘and gh Bat ey hm a, es te. Maton" pips Conve: tpt ihe Deon Fu a "Wie 'want Yo stator, Sam rng, re Naan E Peh'go te Wort Worth on eu "Thora." very Gatored per onda terns should” not aly be aor thee bl wa SF Her Ge Mckebary es finde, bit "vaa abl. Yo "be etek Sanday nent when he lore eoMthe ihe’ adat "had rvarad fiom ber tip era. Womaly {S98 te haypy ina now fil labo ‘nthe, “rlonan ot re Samat hats wne tom ih, sek Mere‘ artaresung thelr me ty “aie er Kemet, ee coFoun ttt you a the nem Son tase Read fe We Rasika, ste List rian Mls Ace of oe Ghee, Myler sre guess of BSCS aPSbae at stron, fr © fb day are ashe ands But ole batts of ire itn, ba the ved formers in" Aulants, Gu RAN A SMa etre “cnttaren ana tenteh- Pa oe at tO eaee tate See tien ret ns Ra ae eae nie igen nt te ese ites ears. ea ge ett ee aoe i ea aes Se is sehnsle and’ hat Cotured "ach Fe Site ai Shae alain fee it eaeende, fag icant aa eas ae set are ee irae eeadargie gee cata Pe ieee cic see ie a of "ihe Ristory sha “heer: Bece aiage? cations “ ee lee a i st ie fn a gan ae aaa gS RISCER Oa on Baca ea a oetines anh in Bazwerr rons Bere cen ae “ia ee ee Sr * ee Sa ee : ee a ES. oS ca = ike aoe a. is i Ms, eae a ge Ee Ee et “Sie Es ee Pam sas we age’ datas.” the “American rae eee sf ade hair ai Seria ot, ee ee ean, 4 Tietrecoen nt 18 Rod mecern aiehegeh oe SRE pee, siete att Pee eee anes oe co meme ser facies Sata heed itera yen Seo es aa pega eae : LE TE Re or se — pe iia es ett — | ee ar aia ie anes es reyes aoe es B they aif. a, Munley as fee Mau re a feos eee] Se a el 9 ae I ASE ie Haar ee SORA ey ees Fae Shee as Gree be ae 4 ie waa ODD FELLOWS a. eee “oe ue eee tie eee ae Eee eee S| i Gta trae a egies a gee cera vega Eat aos coe sce a eM a eer fe Seat cae Soe E ees pare ee = ‘The jatl| MANY a9 carom a ~ AN ANNOUNCEME® ‘aett err ae =f ta ere elas ene | Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. 2, 1920 = Beet a cre ecm tata oe ae tae So ea i mira ee Bete eg Sol See Tee eee age a Net Ree a foie ariel ce ie Reape beh Ear Se ethic Seamer ee te ta Gera Shares ieee cm Ua ete eee ee cen et et Sart le Se ieee ee Sed aoe ERr esis he ca ace ete et te Seca Pa are Sete She ae ei air ine iy preci, eee earner sy 2 et, Eats. Ci ban es Spa ter cae EE Se TER sk ache Soames of |. ’ | THE EAST INDIA HAIB GROWER growth of hair, Will also restore the strength aires Vee ie bie erm: Pe pe a Sn ee ee ene ee Soe cee corse ee as em anes ens eee Se eaten ae eres Se eet ae ee ae ot = Fae ae cae me ieee duis Grek oct Sere Sos “els $2.00, 260 extra tor poatare . : ce pr a=. e i Sh i\ PA (Often you have heard the statement “Wonderful Hair;” and AW Tits perhaps you have envied the woman about ‘whom the remark ye GSS was made. You have decided then and there, that you would oN . do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it Bax) ee off, thinking that after all it ~vas impossible. Aa Bit it is NOY impossible for YOU to have long, lxuriant hair, a”. foft and silly-—just the kind you've wished for vo many times, \ By using DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will — 4 notice a difference in a very short time, and soon your hair will // ‘begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long t and silky—and YOU, too, will have “wonderful hair.” ( s _ = ‘The remarkable results that thousands have \y obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements, ‘And what it has done for others, it will also do Bei Sere for YOU. : 2 ak (| ) es ou rt ny, and wk im fr DR pH FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept n lal ——17) ~\ other—insinton the gentine. If he ean’ supply nV \ you, we will gladly send it to You, postpaid on receipt of price Pe cents, with le war tax ade ; : SS TRY IT TODAY » : * : E JACOBS’ PHARMACY Co, Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser fare ‘A scientific preparation, free from ell injurious substances, ¢ Removes dandruff, makes the ecalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluify, rilky hair. “A triat will convince you. I Oo ~ DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Aze‘ciiy ernie OR = “Wl remave all blotches end blemishes frem the ckin and make W shades lighter, Tooth und saat injre the aki nn) wa eae | Deravers | SPE [ONS DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A.cismsing, sr’ melt. RGU Thi ‘helpful in keeping the olin cloar and soft and in promoting « Hghter complexion. Na consis PALMBR'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER 47, \2+2!,t00 TEAGUE |Piarasecres the she. fee from lla and odors. Ue < > ~ SBer'Be Fret Baer poparslnn 1 wil be fted wt sadanacrye =” Bach, 26 cents, with 1 cent war tax our druggiat's, or : sent pep on recip of ree ‘dacons' PaaRiacy CO. one eae eo ee ‘ ieeor eee oes isa eect Serr agit peace se Ee i aa sta 200 MIEN VOR M te a ee ero ci oe aoe ace BP ae Bont deanna ir aa ee Set eer eo Ra rons. spreniange, facion ron noite Hg Pith eee eee atk cee See ESS Ss (MMR hoa ie aay ara. mre ered St lta wataa othe” a, Bata He eae {ES ionfay” miuhtton" fntermauonnl agi austen oe ine tandctored on Ae L ON Hair. | Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long] using Herolin it DRUG STORES tix” 25] cenouIn WEDIOINE’ CO. Asani, wn Wanted—First class automobile methane, with rafetnon Asgrne Bs Morrow, Lilie; Betas, S-Liat ~Agents Wanted—to self industrial stk "A Wok that preachers law: Ferm and ‘sehoa! teachers will re Zee“ invstavet | Cor $00 Bin, Port Wort, ‘esas Buy your Blue Buckles Today i ,@ wh ‘ | » B : Ql Bye ‘ y , ew : Ki i Be FZ hi f Dy y 3 AG ae ae Sa SS Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. : Blue Buckle OverAlls on Biggest selling overall in the world | Wanted=—Viret clas, Blacksmith, Must furnish references. Address B. Si Morrow, Littig, Texas. S-14-4t LABORERS WANTED NORTH. 100 reliable laborers_wanted tor uinnesota Steet Mill.” Por informa: on ‘write GEORGE WELLS: PAI: JER, Omaha.” Nebr. iincioce stamp for’ reply. * aru Annie Hose and Company—Schoo! of Beauty Culture, manuctures of pure costematics “and all. appliances for work oa face and scalp and hatr goods, Guaranteen under the. Fure Pood Drug Act. School, Cafeteria and Retall Department. Omiee. and Laboratory.107 1-8 Erwin Sty Tyler Texan oo Anvate—Real Oil Paintings by Real Artats, antioue cold) frame 14x30 Inches. No. cheap. minito stuf. A ood ‘eller for the coming” holiday feanon, Sella ata. moderate price You can double your money, ‘ood Chance for crew manager with smal capital, Write quick. No one In ti territory now.” MITCHELL AND U0q Ponca iy, Oklahoma. ak Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT. Strength for today is all that we For there never will be a tomorrow; For tomorrow will be but another 10-day With its measure of joy and of sorrow. Do it today, buy your wood and coo. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School attendance was very large, expect 'to hear the report from the delegate to the Conclave at the University of Chicago, beducted by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. workers seem to have more, inspiration after getting home. Night school is expected by the pastor preaching to a packed house as usual. Collection $60.05. PARK THEATRE DOPE. P. B. McDuff. Mr. Eddie Burr, Mrs. Moore's chauler took suddenly ill Tuesday night at the Park and is unable to work. But it was much better from the last report from his sick room. The Director and Manager of the Park Theatre made flying trip to Dension and Ft. Worth last week and reported having a good business. He started to fly around here and really few too far and Mr. Wyatt Burr took him on a business and is somewhat blue to think he has lost out. Mr. Chinna Moose and Ed Lee of Businessmen then over the Lincoln Theatre at Galveston and report a profitable business. He passed one of his Root Beer Stands on North Central and Hawkins. Mr. Wister Rutherford, the popular manager at the Park, said that he is efficient men that is employed by the management. It is rumored that John Hearn of the Park Root Beer Stand and everyone likes him very well. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have unlimited faith in him. He is very reliable in every way. 1. RECITAL MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. West Dallas, Sept. 2. S.-S. W. was largely attended. Supt. Officers and Teachers were present and all eager teachers were taught. The school was lesson rewritten by the Supt. Bro. D. H. Hunt. Collection $473. Pastor being out of town by the Deacons and M. H. Sisters. Our president, Sister L. D. Hodge, certainly knows how to put new life into old ones. The program for the day she then turned the services into an old time covetable room. Were filled with the Holy Spirit. B. Y. P. U. opened at usual hour when Mrs. L. R. Isaac presiding. Mrs. Bertha H. K. was a serious operation is back home again and is doing nicely at this time. M. W. Washington and M. Garstow. Galveston. Total collected for the day $35.56. T. H. HENDERSON, Pastor. T. H. B. KING, Reporter. A CORRECTION In a subsequent issue of the Dailies, there appeared a Card of Thanks to the late Sam Augurbe (deceased) and the late Laurie Augurbe who were spelled incorrectly. The born was used instead of Augurbe, the last name being correct. The opium dips, see the Chiamen smoking hop, see the fight between the sons of the Orient, see how wrong dough brought, brought justice, picture the justice made by guilt and ponder over the conditions that really exist in some of our own NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1920 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Lemonm—Electric Company, the Lemonm—Reliable Electric Company, kinds of house wiring, Repairing House wiring a speciality, 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4324, 8-14-1 We Will Call for your furniture crate and ship or store and collect on the other end. Call 7-24-16 We Buy—All kinds of live stock from chickens up, Call X 1359 or Paterson Avenue, Dallas, Texas 7-24-161 Wood and Edwards - Mitchell Street, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked, 42nd and Edwards Hat Factory, 42nd and Edwards Hat Street, Dallas, Texas, H. H. A Wise Man - Inures his house and against fire, Inure with Western Mutual Fire Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. Holloway, Agent - 728 Hawk Street - Phone 1 989-8-17 Dr. Lyle - Veterinary surgeon on Dr. Lyle's undertaking Company, 212 N Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., p. 5, m. 126, residence $928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-24-11 For Borgnage and Express Haulling, cail. D. Glimore, Jr. Prompt and Service. Phones H 6761, Y 6280. 8-28-4t. MRS, L. A. BRADLEY, spencer With what precision the youthful grace of your figure by letting an export design a special mood, the Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly along with your personality. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-521 PROFESSIONAL M. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Office-Pythian Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H 689. 4-17-41 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 2693 Thomas Ave. Houston; Office X 1144; residence H 4087; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 8 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-41 Office Hours 10 to m. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas 2 to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Cooperation With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1097' Boll St., Central Dallas THE VICTORY For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chicken, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they want it to be for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the BXCE1430R MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours any person desiring such protection call 811-299. Pyrian Temple 2649 Elm street or call M. 857. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary The Park Theatre E TOOSWEET AND SAM R PANY OF 12 ALL-STAR PEC WILLIE TOOSWEET AND SAM RUSSEL COMPANY OF 12 ALL-STAR PEOPLE EXTRA! EXTRA!! JIMMIE' COX YOUNG and YOUNG, dancer HAM DOUGLAS featuring real knock-out. YOUNG and YOUNG, dancing comedians. HAM DOUGLAS featuring "THE LOW DOWN BLUES"—A real knock-out. 8 PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS! Sam Russel and Willie T. Musical Comedy. COMING—THE WEEK BOB RUSSELL and his 12 Gift very snappy company, full of tickets for the Bob Russel Co. tickets at the office at all time. BAGGAGE Reduced Price Hand Bags Suit Cases Hand Bags Trunks Wardrobe Trunks Excellent KLAR & W WE LOAN 2312 EI Remember Look For The Name ADAMS EXPRESS Announces the ADAMS FURNISH IN CONNECTION A WE LOAN MONEY ON FUN WE BUY AND MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING IN T Phone B Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGLEBEE el and Willie Toosweet, featuring a COMING—THE WEEK OF SEPT. 18TH L and his 12 Ginger Snaps direct from company, full of pep and trunks. Ac Bob Russel Company starts today, office at all times. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks. Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15 D Bags ..... $ 3.50 to $25 unks ..... $10.00 to $25 drobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65 Excellent Values CAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Dallas Larger Pawn Crook MIS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the MIS FURNITURE COM CONNECTION AT 2325 ROSS AVENUE MIS MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CAS KING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNIT IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Credit Phone Haskel RAMS, President and General Manag SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ENGLEBERG MARKET Sam Russel and Willie Toosweet, featuring a very Funny-Musical Comedy. COMING—THE WEEK OF SEPT, 18TH BOB RUSSELL and his 12 Ginger Snaps direct from the east with a very snappy company, full of pop and youth. Advance sale of tickets for the Bob Russel Company starts today. You can get tickets at the office at all times. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $26.00 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 ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. IN CONNECTION AT 12325 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US OR MORE. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 --- Jimmie Cox, "THE BLACK CHARLIE CHAPLIN" Annie Mae Cox ANNIE MAE COX WEEK OF SEPT. 18TH Lower Snaps direct from the east with cheap and youth. Advance sale oi company starts today. You can get BARGAINS on Suit Cases.. s, Trunks ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 ..... $10.00 to $25.00 ..... $25.00 to $65.00 INTERMAN MONEY STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 8255, ROSS AVENUE FURNITRE STORED WITH US BELL FURNITURE, SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN TRADE kelk 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. SATURDAY 20c 20c MARKET --- PRESENTS Palace Theatre Cool as the Ocean Breeze OF PICTURES THAT GREEK SANDEUR BEFORE UNDREAMS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "REGGIE MIXES IN" edition, full of thrills, full of every k this one of FAIRBANK'S SUN "LADY BELL HOP" PEARL WHITE in THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" (Episode No. 6). Fang in his mad chase for the Ebe BEATRICE MICHELINA in THE FLAME OF HELL GATI picture of un usual merit—this is AN ALL STAR CAST in "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" over with Chinamen, Oplum Dens, in out. POLLARD" AND "LITTLE S "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" WAY— RUTH RÖLAND in "HANDS UP" Episode No. 4 Rton Rider is coming into his own. NBAL HART NIGHTS OF WESTERN LAND never fails to bring applause when he is at his best in this picture. BEN WILSON in THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS (Episode No. 2. he with this serial of a thousand myri ROY STEWART in LEARNING OF JIM BENTON all the world no peer for this gre PEARL WHITE in "HOUSE OF HATE" (Episode No. 12) Ded Terror travels fast and in a myri the best episodes of this serial. HOOT GIBSON in "THE SHOOTING KID" hot—Shoot 'em Up Kid. He is there. JIMMIE AUBREY in "SQUEAKKS AND SQUAWKS" squeaking comedy, and you will hear WILLIAM S. HART in SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON or fails to give his audience a "squ share. A WEEK OF PICTURES THAT GREETS WITH GRANDEUR BEFORE UNDREAMED OF DOUGLAS F. "REGGIE Full of action, full of thrill stunt to make this one of PAIRIE DY "LADY BE MONDAY— PEARL V "THE LIGHTNING (Episode No. "See Wu Fang in his mad BEATRICE M "THE FLAME O A red hot picture of un u you. TUESDAY— AN ALL STAR "THE MIDNIGHT Running over with Chinam tions throughout. "SNUB POLLARD" A I "LOOKING FO PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" (Episode No. 6). "See Wu Fang in his mad chase for the Ebony Block" BEATRICE MICHELINA in "THE FLAME OF HELL GATE" A red hot picture of un. usual marble. This is sure to appeal. "SNUB POLLARD" AND "LITTLE SAMBO" IN "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" WEDNESDAY— RUTH RÔLAND in "HANDS UP" Episode No. 4 The Phantom Rider is coming into his own. Be sure to him this week. NEAL HART "KNIGHTS OF WESTERN LANDS" Neal Hart never fails to bring applause when he appea the screen. He is at his best in this picture. The Phanton Rider is coming into his own. Be sure to see him this week. NSAL HART "KNIGHTS OF WESTERN LANDS" Neal Hart never fails to bring applause when he appears on the screen. He is at his best in this picture. THURSDAY— BEN WILSON in "THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" (Episode No. 2) Get in line with this serial of a thousand mysteries. ROY STEWART in "LEARNING OF JIM BENTON" Knows in all the world no peer for this great actor in this play. BEN W "THE TRAIL OF (Exploits) Get in line with this serial ROY STR "LEARNING OF Knows in all the world no play. FRIDAY— PEARL "HOUSE (Exploits) The Hooded Terror travels This is one of the best episodes HOOT G "THE SHOP Go on Hoot 'Shoot 'em Up JIMMIE "SQUEAKS A This is a squeaking comedy PEARL WHITE in "HOUSE OF HATE" (Episode No. 12) The Hooded Terror travels fast and in a mysterious manner. This is one of the best episodes of this serial. HOOT GIBSON in "THE SHootING KID" Go on Hoot—Shoot 'em Up Kid. He is there with the irons. JIMMIE AUREY in "SQUEAKS AND SQUAWKS" This is a squeaking comedy, and will be many smiles. "SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON" Hart never falls to give his audience a "square Deal." Get in line for your share. MACK STEENETT COMEDY "HER FIRST MISTAKE" This is an exceptional week of pictures at The Palace. Meet your friends here. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILTON, Cashier ED McCOY at the Piano optional week of pictures at The Palm friends here, JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILT ED MCOY at the Piano This is an exceptional week of pictures at The Palace. Meet your friends here. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILTON, Cashier ED McCOY at the Piano WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products 2415 Elm Street, better and better than ever. Every well as your pocket book. The market products and service un 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. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. DEATHS. James C. Cook, 3520 Munger, Rev. Pho. Phillippe, 1116 W. James 10, Nephritis. Aug. 13, boy. Munger, Rev. Pho. Phillippe, 1116 W. Susan Pho. AHE Jake Jannie V. Myers, 3619 Atlanta Aug. 12, Membraneous Croup. Morrishea Webb, 2118 Cabel, Aug 12, Heat Prostration. Linnie Lott, 723 Fairmount, Aug. 14, Henatita. Arch Brown, 3702 Murger ave. Aug. 14th. Aphrodite. Ben Stephens, 25 Central. Aug. 14. Tuberculosis. Lee Nash, Texarkana, Texas, Aug. 20. Aortic insufficiency. Birth. Fred Jackson, 1917 Jackson. --- SUNDAY— MONDAY— WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY- DEATHS Theatre S THAT GREETS WITH IRE UNDREAMED OF AIRBANKS, in "MIXES IN" s. full of every known daredevil HANK'S BEST SUNSHINE COME- "HELL HOP" WHITE in "ING RAIDER" No. 6). purchase for the Ebony Block" MICHELINA in "OF HELL GATE" actual merit--this is sure to please CAST in "RIGHT PATROL" No. 4. Optum Dena, Startling Sensa- AND "LITTLE SAMBO" ON FOR TROUBLE" OLAND in "SUS UP" No. 4. giving into his own. Be sure to see WESTERN LANDS" applause when he appears on this picture. ELSON in "THE OCTOPUS" No. 22. of a thousand mysteries. EWART in "JIM BENTON" peer for this great actor in this WHITE in "OF HATE" No. 12. Hart and in a mysterious manner. of this serial. BUSSON in "OTTING KID" Kid. He is there with the irons. SUBREY in "SQUAWKS" and you will hear many squaks HART in "SAL SANDERSON" a audience a "square Deal." Get Pictures at The Palace. Meet your here. FRED HILTON, Cashier at the Piano Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. Aug. 13, boy. Rev. B. B. Phillips, 1116 W. Santa Fe, Aug. 14, girl. Edward Bates, 1120 Sanger Ave. Aug. 17, boy. James King, 3024 Indiana, Ang. 17, girl. E. W. Thomas, 1806 Hall street April 19, boy. Burnell, Burrill Austin Reed, Tyler, Texas, Aug. 15 Anthony Jackson, Jackson, 1226 Aug. 24, girl Marianne Jackson, 3110 Convent, Aug. 24, a girl The Grand Lodge and Palace Lodge Friends of America, held their meeting on Aug. 24, 1996, and report a successful meeting, full report in next week's issue. RAISE $10,000 FOR WELFARE FUND. Jamestown, Pa., Sept. 14, 1996 being raised by the Negroes of this town among the members of the race who among the members of the race who past two years. A bin community will serve the work. The pastor of the work. The pastor of the Negroe congregations and leading invi- sionaries have been invited into a campaign committee. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 100 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY: (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Prost and Prost 12 N. 206th Street. Chicago Office, Prost and Prost, Boyle Hill, Prost and Prost, Canter Boulder Office Prost and Prost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. .10. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reduction upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, first or last, to the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boiled the white feather; neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensitive, conservative newspaper, which trims no tail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag; it is a man's weapon; broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W E KING. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 TUBERCULOSIS. The Texas Public Health Association though its official organ, the Health Round-Up, has made public information about the lecture to Negroes had visited practically all of the Summer Normals and adopted resolutions to continue the adoption of a system of instruction in public health in all elementary schools. Such a system of instruction would be highly beneficial to our people and doubly effective and widespread if launched among the Negroes because of lack of training of their parents. Such children life is higher in its standards, there are yet too many children found ill and unable because of lack of care of their persons, to other children probably more fortunately educated. Public Health Association is directing its efforts primarily at the combating of tuberculosis. This is a disease too prevalent among us, we fail to value among us, by the widespread employment of simple rules of health. In the case of Negroes, these simple rules are not known. The adoption of such a system in our elementary schools would guard against new lacking and result in better general health to the communities in it. It would seem that all teachers would enthusiastically support and foster such a movement, resulting in better general health and better bittering our hygiene condition. The hungry man who prays to God for his daily dollar will stay hungry and will work who gets out and works for one. In other words, God never blesses him. He is supposed that he will do for us what we may well do for ourselves. Great Britain has a problem on her hands with Ireland that has many things in common with that of a husband whose wife makes the house about his cruelty. When we get the 5 per cent relation of which Dr. Motten spoke in his Philadelphia address we will have a long way forward to understand the solution of our problem. Two chief cooks trying to occupy the same kitchen usually destroy either the kitchen or each other. Its alright to think over a proposition but too many of us stop there. JAPS AND OURSELVES. An interesting comparison may be made from figures now available as to the relative productivity of Negroes and Japanese which may serve to bring to light a fact hitherto, only dimly perceived by some of us, as to how far we really fall short in the schism between the two cultures, which is possible for us. It is an indisputable fact that we are progressing admirably. It is true that we bid fair to continue to improve our wealth. But so far, we have not reached that point in production where our ability to produce has made us an effective competitor in the general American scheme. In a report on the Japanese problem in California, compiled by the governor of that state and recently submitted to the Secretary of State, the following facts are set forth in a form of the report: that we now own and control 458,056 of the Japanese in California constitute a grave menace to the civilization and traditions of the American citizens of that state. The report states that: In ten years the Japanese population has grown from 41,356 to 87,279, more than 110 per cent. That they now own and control 458,056 of land, and increase in acreage control of 412.9 per cent. That the value of their products has increased during the past ten years from $6,235,856 to $67,145,730, approximately tenfold. That they produce between 80 and 90 per cent of the vegetable and berry crops of the state. That they have formed operations which finance projects for gaining control of more land and have systematically gone about making themselves more prosperous and wealthy. That these things have been done in the face of an opposition as great if not greater than that which the Negro has faced, is not to be doubted when one takes account of the various kinds of legislation and the discriminatory measures which have been instituted to check him. It is not to be reasoned that the Japanese have done this in direct competition to or for the purpose of hindering the march of American progress. And even this report, in the statement of the problem which they now constitute, implies that their civilization has rendered them unassimilable elements in the American society, and, mainly, the desire to further acquisitions has arisen. In emulating the example of the Japanese in America in thrift, production acquiring more land and rendering it more productive, there is good reason to suppose that we would not constitute such a problem, for the reason that, we are already the product of America, inseparably allied with her success or failure and the increase in our efficiency could not be considered as anything other than an increase in American efficiency. The above facts show that in ten years the Japanese have accumulated enough land in California to give an average of 5.26 acres per capita, a production per capita of approximately $770 and the end is not yet. In ten years they have become ten times as prosperous as they formerly were. There are now approximately 10 million Negroes in America, owning 21 million acres of land and worth approximately 1 billion in total, with an average period of more than 50 years shows an average ownership of 2.1 acres per capita or wealth amounty to $100 per capita. On a 50 year basis each Negro has accumulated at the rate of $2 per year. The diversification of the employment of the Negroes of America renders impossible any attempt at estimating their general productive ability. Suffice it to say however that if each of the 9,827,763 of them which the census of 1910 records, produced the $770 which each of the Japanese produces the total yearly production of Negroes would amount to the staggering total of $7,567,377,510. If beginning now their wealth should increase as has that of a Japanese California in 1830 they would own 8,670-900,000 of land and have increased their production to at least 75 billion dollars. Such an accumulation of wealth and such a productive ability could not fail to be one of the great determining factors in the status of the Negro in America. And while such amounts now may seem impossible of attainment they are not so in fact. What man has done, men may. And the record of the Japanese as written by the state of California proves that it has been done. From such facts one may at least begin to form an idea of the wonderful opportunity which the present possessions of Negroes offer for development and the commercial respectability to which they can be expected, a reasonable assurance of success if he be made in his mind to it. When our business leagues and various activities of that ilk become in truth efficient sponsors for our education and advancement in commercial development, and we individually make ourselves responsible to ourselves for our greatest possible attainment of production, thrift and accumulation, the religion of 6 per cent and the acquisition of power through property and production will make itself felt in our defense before a public audience. We will be able to speak in the universal language of the power of wealth; in a voice strong enough to be heard, because of the importance of its owner in the world's productive scheme. HE KEPT US FROM GETTING THE NEWS. The Dallas Express tries at all times to serve its public faithfully in the matter of news getting. It has successfully reported the news of all big gatherings held in the state where notice has been received of the occasion. The Baptist Sunday School Congress, held in Dallas, week before it was not reported. Not because the Express did not seek a report of a public event as a positive moment, but it failed because of the fact that the presiding officer saw fit to ignore the presence of the representative and refused in no noticeably courteous way to allow him to state his mission there. The Express makes this explanation to its readers for the reason that it feels that such an explanation is due them. And it also states in this same connection that there are presiding officials in our organizations like unto this, one who in their efforts to be organized come to discourete and thus deprive the organizations which they head of many things highly beneficial. We again state that our only commodity is News Service. Our only patron is the Public. In so far as it is in our power we serve it unintimidly and unreservedly. But in certain instances the public through its chosen servants must help us. Our representatives cannot break in and take news of any gathering howsoever. It may be. There can only ask through the heads of these organizations that the news be made accessible to them and thus reach the public at large. Be assured that at all times the Dallas Express strives to give to its readers all the good news, well stated, while it is news, regardless of the expense attached. Such a desire followed as we are determined to follow it solves the secret of our "distinctive service." Garvey's followers are as particular about a "black Africa" as some Southerners are about "a white man's party." Such a spirit never pays. It is founded upon the same fallacy which caused the Kaiser so much trouble and the world so much money and misery. God never intended any particular people for any particular part of the world. If he had maybe the oceans would have been impassable and such arriers placed as would have rendered access well nigh impossible. Ambition for knowledge makes men and women accept chances for improving their minds. Night schools will soon be opened. There's a great deal more to owning an automobile than driving it. Visions of easy money are easy to have but impossible to realize. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A LESSON IN FIGURES. "With the Union Commercial Bank, which was recently chartered for $100,000,000, the Twin Cities will have five Negro banks. Then the capital and surplus will reach a half million dollars. The fact that the two million dollar mark has been reached by the present banking institutions in their total resources is no small item for our group in any city." Here is a lesson in figures—our figures telling our story of our success in the banking business operated and governed according to the American Standard of Banking. This standard was set by the white American business corporation and convenience. We have gone into the business and operated it according to the highest standard known to our country. We have succeeded. Do we need further argument to impress us with the necessity of keeping our money in circulation among ourselves, where we may have immediate use of it, or where it may accumulate for any future need? And yet we have members of the race who doubt our ability to do big business on a big scale. —Pittsburgh Courier. BANKS—OUR SUCCESS FOUNDATION One cannot read the glowing monthly reports of our banks throughout the country, and particularly those in the state of Virginia, without becoming inspired and impressed. Month by month these magnificent institutions are mounting up into the millions in their deposits and clearings. The state of Virginia, there are over a half dozen substantial banking institutions, there seems to be a friendly rival for growth, and a co-operative spirit that puts the lie to the defenders of our progress. Some say we cannot pull together. Point such to our banking institutions in Virginia. As a matter of fact, every Negro banking institution in America, closely allied with the others in faith, hope and achievement. They are in the field of banking in the United States in a financial way; in the field in hope that the masses and classes of the people will the more largely deposit their surplus with them; and they are allied in the achievement of opportunities for our sons and daughters to clerks, bookkeepers, cashiers, vice-presidents and presidents. The Vice-president and cashier of a most successful bank in Atlanta, Ga., are under thirty years of age. Many other banks afford similar instances. Are not these facts worthy of our united support? The foundation of our banks is success and success in banking. Money is the power for achievement. There is a stock argument of the criminal propagandist that the "Negro is a spendthrift, he will not save his money." The combined resources of the more than one hundred Negro banks in the United States gives the lie to that remark, BUT, IF THE WEALTH DEPOSITED BY OUR PEOPLE IN ALL THE OTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTRY WERE WITHDRAWN and WITHRIGHT ANY SIX OF THE BANKS IN NEW YORK AND HAVE MONEY LEFT TO ELECT THE GREATEST BANK BUILDING IN THE WORLD. In one bank alone in Chicago, it is stated that Colored people have more than $5,000,000 on deposit, and that bank does not employ even a porter or messenger. Is not this an amazing fact? The time must come—and it is not far distant—when our banking institutions will "measure up" everywhere with the strongest institutions in the land. In that day—well, it is said "Money Talks," and ours will have a "whole heap" to say on. "HUMAN JUSTICE!"—Associated Negro Press. By Nahum Daniel Brascher, Editor-in-Chief, The Associated Negro Press. What was the yield for good from the riots of 1919? There were many good things that happened afterward not the least was a series of discoveries of which Dr. Robert T. Kerlin, professor of English, Virginia, was the inaugural recipient. He was one of the hundreds of earnest professors engaged in education al work "teaching the young idea how to shoot." So far as we are concerned, he was absolutely an unknown quantity. The Riot! An awakened curiosity, and an aroused interest, a series of discoveries, a train of activity, and today Dr. Kerlin is the most eminent authority in America on Negro Publications, and his absolute fairness of vision and unselfish sympathy for justice are acknowledged everywhere. Dr. Kerlin subscribed personally for a few of our newspapers at first, and then he discovered that we have more than 300 publications in existence! Eventually he discovered Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University. Dr. Scott with his keen perceptive powers, discovered an unusual personality, and he so advised the Associated Negro Press, and A. N. P., advised the world. There has been no "utiorior motive" behind Dr. Kerlin's efforts, except that it may be stated that he has determined that he has never been before, through a bird's eye view of our Fourth Estate. Quite recently, Dr. Kerlin addressed a conference in Washington on the subject of our Newspapers, and he then reproduced his address in phamphlet form, which has been largely circulated. Later, he wrote a special article for "Reedy's Magazine," a highly reputable white publication with offices in Louis, Louis, and this article has been copied in practically all of our newspapers. It is a masterpiece of information on the progress and success of our newspapers, and the power of their influence, and the best quick to realize the significance and importance of Dr. Kerlin's expertise outside of the subject before the people of his group, and they have backed him up with unlimited white space in news stories and editorials. "The Voice of the Negro" is the latest production of Dr. Kerlin's. It is a well bound book of 200 pages. The most unusual publication that ever came from the press. It just reached my desk today direct from the publishers in New York, E. P. Button and Company. I dropped everything and read it through completely. The book is made up entirely from news stories and editorials from all of our leading newspapers and our newspapers, attitudes and beliefs from poetry to "social equality." The elitism of the profession has been carefully selected, and form a most accurate presentation of the Negro point of view on all the big questions of the day. Every Colored person in America should have a copy of this wonderful book. Every editor should make himself an active agent, without price, for its distribution, and should comment on its fairness and timeliness. That is our job. However, Dr. Kerlin, some months ago, without price, for its distribution, and should comment on its fairness and timeliness. That is our job. "I DESIRE MOST OF ALL TO OPEN THE EYES OF THE PEOPLE OF MY OWN RACE TO THE MARVELOUS PROGRESS YOU ARE MAKING. I WANT THEM TO HAVE THIS BOOK." In that not a most righteous missionary spirit worthy of the highest commendation and strongest backing? Dr. Kerlin has set out in earnest to do the very thing that we all know is most needed at this time: OPEN THE EYES OF THE WHITE PEOPLE OF AMERICA. He has named me, following the distribution of this book, which does not carry any of his personal opinions on the subject, that he is going to issue another book in which he will give his opinions, and that what he says will, well, he didn't say it in this everyday language, but he means that it will lift the lid" of hypocrisy and "turn back the curtain" of injustice. Hats off to Dr. Robert T. Kerlin, a real American from Virginia—the bravest exponent of the NEW VOICE IN THE SOLID SOUTH. —Associated Negro Press. Milford, Sept. 2—Mr. and Mrs. S. Haynes and Mr. Ike Robinson attended the Grand Lodge in Dallas Robt. Malone and family of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malone of last week. Mrs. M. Pathering is able Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Minnie M. Harvard left Sunday for Fort Worth. Milford, Sept. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Malone and family of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malone of St. Louis, and Mrs. Fred Malone of Dixon of Kansas, are visiting relatives this summer, Mrs. Annie Morgan and Sins and Eugene Burnett left for Wichita Falls, Sunday, Mr. Malone and Mrs. Fred Malone of Milford and a member of Pilgrim Rd. M. E. Church died in Waxahachie, where he was carried to the hospital. A memorial was made in Milford cemetery. He is survived by a wife, five children. Taylor, Sept 2—Rev. G. W. Anderson taylor night but was a person his Sunday night but was preached for preach Mrs. Misters at Riee's Crossing Sunday evening. Mrs. Lottie Spuriel died on Sunday evening at Grangene Mrs. May Herring had charge of the funeral. Mr. Lonnie Toussard was stabbed in the back by Aller after visiting relatives in Dallas last wreed returned accompanied by his son, Mr. Esau. Mr. Esau was after visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore. Misses Jessie Thomas and Mr. Bier of Sayer- bert, Mrs. L. Palmer of Seabay is visiting Mrs. Selma Harris, Mrs. Martha K. Bird of Mayer, Mrs. Waco, Toune and Palestine. Mrs. Vohde, Hodesides, from Mt. Aria Baptist church he returned to Galveston. Mres. Wama, Wallen, E. R. Ellott, Mrs. G. V. Howard, E. A. toured to Austin Wednesday to visit the A. M. E. S. S. Convention in Austin. Mr. J. W. Hall of San An- dalo, his mother, stopped with his sister, Mrs. L. M. Hatcher, Mr. R. M. L. M. Hatcher, Worth and F. Wannandi of Austin. Mres. Wama, Mrs. Bertha Hathaway has returned from a visit to her husband and Earl of Ben Arnold motorized and visit relatives Sunday evening. Mrs. Jobe Washington, Mild Merridan week. Mrs. Bertha Hathaway has week. Mrs. Susie Hodges passed from ainder indefinite stay, will go to Oklahoma City from here. Miss Noble Rise and Mr. Fred Newel bride for an indefinite stay, will go to Oklahoma City from here. Miss Noble Rise and Mr. Fred Newel bride for an indefinite stay, will go to Oklahoma City from here. Pastor J. P, Lynn, Prof and M. L. McDonald, Madans N. E. Burnett, M. Cooper, Dora Graham, Misses Georgia Daniels, Elizabeth McGinnis, Michael Fatie, Lois Bantam, Emma Burnett, Emma Clemson, Lucie Graham, Messrs. Albert McDaniels, D. Benedict attended the S. S. Convention at Ennils. Frost, Sept. 2, 17. Dellight Community School was well attended three inspiring sermons. Miss Edna Schultz, Mrs. Lizzie McMullen, Miss Ossie Cassie McMullen was from Prairie View, this week. Mr. A. Curry attended the Sunday school at Prairie View, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry accompanied by some friends from Pelham, were here Sunday, Mrs. Leslie Burnett, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennings. Wolfe City, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Charles Thomas and children are visiting her mother in Clewane, Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas, Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Etta J. Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Giddleton, who visited her anat, Mrs. Wardress, and Mrs. Robertson has returned from the Institute. Mrs. Hattie Thomas and Miss Rutha Wilborn attended the Cypress Association. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Collina, a girl. The rally closed at the Baptist church. Amount raised was $1,000. A ticket to the Cypress Association and Mrs. Pauline Wilson won the first prize, a cut glass bowl in the second prize, a Cypress Clark returned from Fort Worth. Please do not fail the read the Dallas Express because the copies are too small to those to more than those who read it. The Reporter, with her little girl and boy, will deliver the paper as usual. Satin is as you go, then you will not owe Rusk, Sept. 2.—Prof. H. W. S. Seals and family have returned from Tyler, where he conducted a summer visitation, visiting relatives in Gladeswater, Rev. S. Garner has closed his revival at Tyler, where Church with fourteen additions. He meets by Rev. O. B. Johnson and Rainey, Mrs. Mary Combe is imbued with love for the ill. Mr. Joe L. Carroll of Navasota and Mrs. Lela Littinow Lee were quietly invited by Tyler at the 1st by Rev. O. B. Johnson, 21st by Rev. S. Garner of the C. M. E. Church. Mrs Lizzie C. Allen of Navasota and Mrs. Lela Littinow Lee, 17. She visited by two sisters. Mrs. Lucy Lattinow and Mrs. Esther Williams. Mrs. Johina Beucher and Mrs. Beauchamp, daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lattinow, $11.85 was raised at the revival. The Baptist Hall is on Sunday at Merrill, raising $176.86. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Tyler, Missouri, and Sunday with Mr. Pat Egbert, Mrs. Martha Davis and Mrs. Sallie McCall of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Egbert, Jack Cook left for two week's visit in Oklahoma. Mr. Allen Cook and wife of Houston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert, and Mr. George Cook are recovering. Valley View, Sept. 2, - Moderator S. J. Stephens made his annual visit to the Rising Star Baptist church in Oklahoma. The white Baptist Church made a visit to the North of Nesquik Enterprises. Rev. B. S. Simmons, m. Sunday from the subject, "Prayer." The address of Moderator, Ste. Stephens, was the Jubilee project was "The Negro Will be in It." He showed the difference between new and old convention and urged the right and be contented in the right and be contented in the right. He preached. Sunday night from the church. Never Seen and Ears Have Never Seen and Ears Have Never Seen and Lost Him! 2 Cor. 2, Collection $14.90. Rev T. Johnson, pastor, Miss Willey Mire, secretary. Sunday School was opened at the usual hour with the Supt. presiding. While the splendid lesson, Pastor Whitney planned, found that we had a good lesson, the Sunday school beloved teacher came forth with a burning message that we all enjoyed. We had to unite with the students. At 6:30 B. Y. P. U., we had good lesson. At 7:30 was a program with the W. H. M., after which the pastor preached the W. H. M. sermon. Sunday was anuhau day with Friend Rev. F. K. White, D. D. Pastor. Miss Zeyffert Mitchell, Reporter. Forney, Sept. 2- Sunday. School was largely attended at all churches. The Messengers from Mt. Zion才 have returned from a success. The Messengers from Sanderws was awarded the ticket to the N. B. and M. Convention, raising $106.20. Rev. H. S. Haves and Rev. F. K. White, D. D. Pastor. Flock Church Sunday night, Mrs. H. : Some Towns In Texas patnatoctestectetestestestestectectesth ateatnstectectestectestestectectes ety ke reece 1° Mala Fo Neda 8 OU Bi eS hrc fates erat i aia. It'll soon be in Museums ‘Calomef loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quiksver. Calomel is dangerous, It crashes Into four bile tke dynamite cramping and sickening you. Calomel Attacks the bones and'should never be put into your ystem, Take “‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead! ‘Thomas George and little Maude of! iver Aion were here Tends diaht at the €. Mk. huh th ‘ond conribated wee S003 My ‘Wit, rane ge $800, i Chas Jordan inant Nise Fie oat tio" ere were many thers whe fare ineray, “Me, Pratt Rober nd hier Bunio Bagiah were mari Stnaay"aighes Me" 'Alberry Mee thd Mia ela Mae Paterson we ho Nimried ‘Suntay "alan Min Sry Me'Seay Heft for Denison and ‘tet, Oia Pray tov relsunen fire “Chary Lomo. tenes from ‘Rew’ Ocant Mis, Taur ‘Thomas hax returned. toni Money Grove Dia and Hoxton, Mt, Moody ‘Thoma and"wite were. in ine cy las week "viatng hs ater aire Tatra Thomas. ‘Bor tot and Mrs oro Oliphant, a ane. boy.” er ,'W Menno uid "Wife bate Fetus Tom Greene, Farmers and eingviie Sree "Haron te Sanday for ‘sherman tore er Aven” Ar aron Brows of Calter tile has ‘oen line rolatfe Ma Bonbat il Chrous. ues Ie recover. froma aor ines Linde ama Gene’ Haine nck ing ‘Ophein Mackay related Pray ‘trom ‘alles. Mss Smit ant tena Kenge itt for fa done his weeks The Siarier_ Set {ity et 'with ae Carey St Seay ‘Thraay, “alse 'A Gancheon es ferveds sharon Vanieat & Honey Grove pated throush te “ity "eh fowte to ansae Gyo et ven ers hych and” Me many deterate have returned fro the socation tn balan Cleburne, Sept. 276 Mavonter save a smover td watermelon ent ‘rata siga Cornea Willies Wright eto dled at North; Vara brouaht” ere for base He" ware buried with naval ove eu “hte and “Corteal_ Eee Dynes, han charge of ihe ronson Der Wallaces fatbr taeda Ba day. Mrs Walter Jolngon “es ae {ued trom Kansas cit Rev." Weoilavkine, Sed “that ot Mexia ive. moved eras te aed Mee ale“asoa of ‘Oklabene Cage Obie fre tuens of sr andre: Win hay Tor “ite and Mra. Mudepeth are tn Wenita” alle Ter inte and Bileren are vig “eleven ‘Fapor” sre stereos of Bverhal rat the puce‘ot er ater Me Se Rinna Washnsten ae Autene’ wan ealled (oe Sor Bree the te Saat a Fe'shops aa” arte Reodes fi Mr "Tom sie aunt Rockaa saris guest Sunday. “AU! renders SCtne Dillan Euprect lene have our ines ready when the Fert ome: nia sate"Rawards” ated ‘Tursday an the tuverl was tte tthe reidence Thursday He, Gates Simciating Sr. Dan Wesindece aan Sis insured tat 'weok'whe at worl We Wil Hodge, who rected ah duty “age weet! a inproving. "Mre ‘Ate “Taper and” ten hve te {urnea from Calvenon and Hoss Mndame tie ‘Thonpaca sod Ar: ‘nle Lee Johnson were called to ‘their| Siok ‘tuther nat "Tarmeravie. or FR weian cloned rei ot than’ ‘with secret nine Sanda s were fants and uirtecn el ther church ares PurthenaAloore, Who ‘tan been Vilage sam at Mahrn ‘iy "ha Tetnnted hr Lian "tnd "int“avata"Chanle| Of, Wichita, Falls aie" here vsting| Teuativess ae Bud Suit ant Me Beware were called to Lest "0 see ther lex wade. Me La ewe went ‘o Dalen ont bitten ti Saturday. es . Punche ad fa ty wi yaks, Fort Worth tee hi tire" home rae “itn et Otianona Ci ras bere vttng ree ativex Mesdames" Ade Preal and Bibel. Man Alezandr, have etre trom Lag Cruces a and Denver, Golo Mia Roberta ‘Sih we tamed from "Lotiaana Mra Ha | Hears coun o¢Wile Flatt vinning hee ey. Wath: Mises An nie Madite Webster” "Rite Sith, A Rice stended the’ Sunday Schooi Convention at Dal Woivewrehty sept. 2—sunday schooler rll “stended athe Baptit Charek Mi" ht Mende sor Wat the deen fromthe day. "Sehon! and'made "good re. pore Min A. Wrens returned om alin eve” Ga, "ain Nae dan a of sharma vised hrs Gatemed| Sunday. Bey. eH. Harvey.” the pst of tho vist apt chi aking vacation for'& month Te cM. Sunday Scho! Convention | was sucrene Everyone. wat well ken sea whit bal am payed at Howe Saturday and. Sen ay, wing hihi with cores eto 3 Saturday and 7 to's nda tr, enh" Caey as ear rom ‘Hakan ‘Coty ad ei When you ant fovread Tal ‘| ead the Dallas Exprems Cott Gave ood, pore ‘Terzel, Sept. 2—The cM. | 'M. E. church this week. The attend- ‘ico was" hindered’ bythe rain Sn amount over §200 “was "raised, ‘The District Board ‘No. met st at Calvary" Baptist church. lst week with fev. D. A. Butler, shaleman ‘The au of $i72 was raled. Th is"We largest amount ‘ever ralse by District No. i. "The onentant fom Fast Bachelor ehurch won th omtest ty reporting $3300, Mrs. G ‘A"haker, the mother of Mire DT Boyden route to. Oklahoma tobe in her" school ‘work, stopped. ove for a tow days. ‘Mrm’ Katie’ Orange Dixon ‘tad “Mrs. Beatie Johnson re turned "rom" Henderson. Colonel Roscoe Conklin Simmons ‘will speak atthe city Hall Tueaday ght Sept TH Greenville, Sept. 2M. Wordle Bal and Mrs. Caletine London are to be tarred Thurvday ‘ght, “Sept 2. Hev. C. 8. Greggs has returned from Paris where. he. as bec called an pastor.” He conducted a succesful revival in" which thirtythnee were aided. 9" the. chureh.” Mr Uipaes Hisbond lost is wife thia weak. ‘The funeral was eld. at Clark. Stret Church, Tev. Ie.” Crawford, oft elating, Mr." Allen Lan was ger oualy hut ‘while atthe press. Mr Colby ‘Peace’ let Yor Cheaga. is week. Mem Berle Lae Howell as Recovered from three weekr ines Mr. Allen and ‘wife passed through here “enroute t9 -Sulphor” Springs Mrs. Maida. Jones and’ Mr. Bell Sok deaee tk tone “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at nna Remove pol fons fron te ieee iver and Bost Si by) N / \ fl a ae aul lan for Naas sh Pe cai’ blag the SO at tae oe Serer ee de ior it dalclot tet aie et von aaa ee Teak “east phi THIN MODEL WATCH | coe bagel Ee 2S sarmeengernse one Foster & Co. its erie! . U. 0 of Kalghts of Shep- herd wants ono thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every Btate of the U, & Deputies both men and women are making ene hundred ($100.00) dellara te fone hundred and fitty ($160.00 allars) per month. ‘Bxperience ‘ot necessary, we will teach you free, ‘We aro represented im fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to de In ach state, We guarantee you Steady employient and. regular bay. For Distret Deputyahlp to fet up lodge anywhere In U. 8, write sir L. W. Davia, 8 0. C., No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Ken- sas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent Stamps for apeedy reply. Vast ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS . TEXAS, SEPTIOMRER 4, 1920. i iad (aa ai NN i a aed ae cae CS NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO B. M. C. WHICH MEETS IN ‘Tho Texan delegation will be headed by D. G, M., H. G, Gore. ‘The dologation will be made up in Texarkana, Sept. 11, We have arranged with the T. & P. and 1, & GN, to focus the state, delogation in"tesarkana, ‘whero we will ike. tho Sfstour! Pacitic 19 St. satin From St Louis, the Penamivania ines will take ve to New Yorks Tho delegation will leave Toxarkana, Sopt. 11 at 1:45 P. M. and w- tive It Lite Rosk at 6:48'P, his where we wil jln the Lousiana, and Arkantas delegations. We will reich’ St Louw at 4:38 A: Mk, Sept. 13 asrive'in New York 1748 FM, Sent 1 Ail delogaten must receive denttiation papers from Jas, FL Ne ban ad ag ada for you. "it identification papers have not reached. You" be wire a recelpt for money paid for ticket. ‘Sirved) we H. 6, GoRER, ee Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? ts Your | a Hair Dry and Wiry? Does Yo” %, your Scalp Itch? Mave J fied \, you Scalp Disease, or {/ ‘iam. \, More than a Normal i - jj} _ Amount of Dandruff? | is _smeunt Seon N PP winirektucivs wai ctowin. i maten ot \ FI) ow san ale Preparsous you have ted witout C9 Mtoe teed ot coat deed aod re YP Tistvngnybartere ak" Wehe me pcd stain rhs town twoof he farget and mont oder csp Baty Pats the United Sates natn Peers hen Sc coerat erty te ptr ond SStgdhte awe cnt suing et wet ie “MY SPECIAL OFFER Those dein to try ay Wooterfl Halt Preparations. will eal to your aditeesa Se Weeks fant freaument, conssing of Shanpon tit Gover an Peosing Olt wih falltasrvetina hw tome the seme fot eniy S198" Soe Tal Heaton willeonvince you of yale. ale tench my Sutera prssly or Sirti” Write me fr terms “WAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADLME 1, A, FRAMKLIE, DEPT. ‘805 PRAIRIE AYE., HOUSTON, TEX, aa | Rocce Cota Stake en eee ee ee ee ed Ata A | i eae — a Li Ae ae al ZA a in ae | gO, io ! ty Sean ans 1 i | — ae din aw : we ft Mise Velvet Brown: "Rosca Cndion. Whee ean you recommend?” Druggist: “Try NILE. QUEEN preparations. They are cepts eee mend them and will give your money back if they are Soe Mise Olive Queens Te mwah ie Si all the girls are cra about them.” a ‘Ting Works Vinest Praparetiahe Bor Hate and Shin. \ > | i et oO | air ne are | erage STO TAMER Ok | = * ea j SILVER BLONDE, a GOLDEN BLONDE, : SILVER BRUNETTE, 4 AMERICAN BRUNETTE, 6 SPANISH BRUNETTE. i No matter what your type, | 7 ri > you may enhance your natur- | a al beauty by the constant \ Pa 4 use of Madam C. J. Walker's ok aie A spa Stperine: Prepardiitck se a Meese 200%: the hair and for the skin. ran See Our agents everywhere SY pi: stand ready to acquaint you =e Gs ‘ H] with their high standard of . aS ¥ excellence. bi For these hot days try our Superfine Face Powder, ’ Witch Hazel Jelly, and Van- ishing Cream. ; Agencies established with responsible persons. ADDRESS DEPT. D, The Madam C. J, Walker Mfg. Co., 640 NORTHWEST STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a ee e + | : ye € | at eB ae | FEE dele = — —_. 25,000 MORE FORO AGENTS WANTED Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture ee ‘asthe all Branches of Beauty ae ecco Pew Come POROLEDEEEGE paren | - ADA'S HAIR GnowER eee See | ae ny, | | KS, Zh | ¥ " t poe e et THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER - oo eh ae pong ee Soe nas oa nue oe arene | [a SSaeSes eran ee ae wae 2 on tee Sorters Seas are Gate =e ion tions Eeeees ates Seas = aene Scone orem ce i eee oe ee ao an ran ame “aera a " ES in eh en = OUR NEW HOME | PAGE FIVE. oe ae ae sil es me Sh roca Lee Hh Sut oes coc looses <Se nes Sis cee ooo ae IE ho al Soe ir Pierett ee Stiee Sac ted Bt Parent me arora roe io coe i See ee a Tat oiimatad = 1h oe = FORT WORTH NEWS PAGE SIX. Fort Worth, Sept. 2.—Hair cuts and shaves have gone up. The grocer has raised his prices. The railroad have raised, drug stores have raised. People are getting better. The work physician. Physicians have raised the prices. More than doubled its price. Reut has gone up. Gasoline has gone up. Haze has gone up. The Star Telegram and the Chicago Defender have gone. Paper has gone up. Printer has gone up. Bookkeeper has gone up. The Dallas Express, the last to go up. Dedicated to your home by the city of Dallas. The Dallas office month. Maffed from the main office at Dallas $3.00 per year. Sold to the city. The city be glad to get your subscriptions by the month or year. Office 915 1-2 Calhoun street, phone Lamar 1875, Rosedale 5259, Phil R. Register. Mn. J. E. Holmes will retrain September 18th in the name of Mrs. Marcia B. Holmes, who she was married July 23, 1920. Mn. C. H. Wright of 101 Hawkins School, Mn. C. H. Wright of Omaha, Neb. Council Bluff, Iowa, and Kansas City, Mo. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Churce, Third and Crump Street, Seymour, M. H. Spencer Pastor, Seymour, M. H. Spencer Pastor, Day in the Old Rock Church, Sunday School was well attended and excellent reception at the School Convention from Madams Finley and Standiford. The African Prince, Hocasia, spoke to the Sunrise School Convention of his county. The Prince and Princess will appear in concert at an excellent sermon to a crowded house Sunday morning. The Epiphany of the Lord Mrs. Ford gave a wonderful report of the convention. Mr. Whitmort and Rev. Glenns made some very interesting lessons. No. Rev. Jordan L. R. Finkley, teacher, lost the ban on the convention. No. Rev. Jordan L. R. Finkley, teacher, lost the ban on the convention. Dr. Glenns gave $6.00 by the night congregation. E. B. G. CLUB. My daughter, Miss Willie Leola Jones was married to Mr. Ed. Stephen Jones, who was born in 1920 and remain in this institution, which is their home as long as they obey the laws of the state. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER * "Bad Tailers of Ampiris" is genuine *Ampirin* proved safe by millions and prepares the skin with a special formula. Accept only an unbranded *Ampirin package* which contains proper dressing. *Ampirin* is available in Karech, Montana, Rhenmation, Cedar and Pain. Heady tin of 18 boxes of *Ampirin* is available in larger *Ampirin* packages. *Ampirin* is made in New York. *Ampirin Manufacturer* Mono- enrolled in the Colored Women's Welfare League. They are helpmates to this institution and they say they are ready and willing to serve. Respectfully. ANDREW CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH. Recently a new church rally in which Mrs. C. Cawthorne staged in a class alone in raiding finance. She reported that she had other money, $10,000. The entire plan relating to begin on a new structure in the near future. Dr. Carper is an ideal pastor and success is assured. COMING TO THE CHAMBRE OF COMMERCE. Odd Fellows of the Musical Drama and Comedy Acts by the Smarter Set Musical Company of the famous Samuel Huston College Club of New York. Set for 10, 1200, Mr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, representing the Odd Fellows and the Musical Drama Club of New York, the Ruthettes are ticket contestant at A $35.00 diamond to the winner. Laboratory Pees in Auto Mechanics at the Prairie View Industrial College will be increased September 16th, 1920. For further information, write— W. P. TERRELL. SUPT MECH. DEPT. WANTED! Colored Brick Layers, Plasterers and Carpentry of work, good pay. Write or phone: BETTON, L. BREWER, Contractor and Broker. Good Street Phone H. 6704 Dallas WAVE-OIL BOWS BEAUTIFUL HOME A 20-day treatment will cure any case of S. promote the growth of the hair to Length and 10 cents postage, and get a sample box of the living Oil. Agents Wanted. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. West California Oklahoma US 50C - KAFFIR KREAM - PR Manufactured Kaffir Chemical Laborato WANT Colored Brick Layers, Plenty of work, good pay CLIFTON, L. BREWER, 620 Good Street Phone 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 Wanted WILLIAMS 22 1-2 West California US PRICE 50C - KAFFIR Manufacturer by Kaffir Chemical of On "The Cream that, with a guarantees the freedom from st MAKE YOUR M --by Investing in "KAFFIR," a Capital of $500,000. Share Address All Com The Kaffir Chemical 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 WAVE-OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Just a 30-day treatment will cure any case of Sealp trouble, and will promote the growth of the hair to Length and Beauty. hair growing Oil. Agents Wanted. 21-2 West California WILLIAMS MFG. OKLAHOMA (Chla). 21-2 West California PRICE 50C - KAFFIR KREAM - PRICE 50C Kaffir Chemical Laboratories of Omaha. "The Cream that, with a 2-minute message post fees 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. Address All Communications To The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, "The Cream that, with a 2-minute message positively guarantees the freedom from shine, pimples and blackheads.' MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW Investing in "KAFFIR," a nation-wide enterprise with a Capital of $500,000. Shares now selling at $10.00. Address All Communications To 815-19 N. 16 St. Omaha, Nebraska. --- NOTICE Prairie View. Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200 Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Dental Surgeon EXAMINATION OF TEETH, FREEL 411 1-2 E. St. Ft. Worth, Tex. 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. AGENTS WANTED. SMITH INVESTMENT CO., 900 E. 4th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. 8-21-4t TED! Plasterers and Carpenters. Write or phone— Contractor and Builder, H. 6704 Dallas, Texas 8-21-2t OLA BUTIFUL HAIR Cure any case of Scalp trouble, hair to Length and Beauty. at a sample box of this wonderful MFG. CO. Oklahoma City, Okla. SKREAM - PRICE 50C ractured Laboratories aha. 2-minute message positively line, pimples and blackheads.' MONEY GROW a nation-wide enterprise with is now selling at $10.00. communications To Laboratories, --- Texas 9-4-1t WANTED! 8-21-4t 8-21-2t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. WANTED TWO LINOTYPE OPERATORS Eight-hour work day, permanent position and top pay. Apply to The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 9-4-2t SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $200 to $400 weekly at work, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and English and the art and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work and practiced by thousands of successful hardresser, the old, experienced graduate Hardresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many students and teach you this complete course by for only $5.00. First class work. Guaranteed admission. Awarded student work. Box 70. Station G. New York City. School Box 70. Station G. New York City. Education and enrollment blank today. 100 Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, a pediatrician, to raveages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment for Tuberculosis. Anyone with cough or influenza showing tubercular tendency should be treated. COLUMBUS, OHIO 188 Pictures use it under plain directions 325 Arcade Building, Re-Reach Magazine ACTION AND SOCIAL WORK 120 Centres Avenue Chicago, Ill. 111 REACH MAGAZINE is to promote and ing of the history of our people in wonderful contributions that black civilizations of the world in all ages Should Read THE RE-REACH magazine A JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL WORK Published Monthly at 4345 Vinenese Avenue Chicago, Ill. $100 the Year, 20 Cents the Copy. The Great aim of PHI-REACH MAGAZINE is to promote and school education in the United States. popularize the study and teaching of the history of one people in PHI-REACH and the contributions that black people have made to the civilizations of the world in all ages and clown Every Teacher and Social Worker Should Read The UF-REACH July issue just issue the Press in *SPECIAL TEXAS-LOUISIANA EDITION* Dedicating Helf to Education Among us and personally to the Awareness of the Social History and Literature, THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE is carrying out in detail the research and analysis of the Race MUST KNOW ITSELF, SUBSCHIEVE TODAY THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's, Glory is Her No more--DANDHUP, No more--FALLING HAIR No more--SCALE No more--TETTER, No more--BCEKKA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair Growing Oil $8 Pressing Oil $8 Temple Oil $8 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2462 LaFayette St. Denver, CO Laboratory Acents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. RT, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor that the Vim and Vigor Treatment NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and condition. (4) Will render the soft, soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shamoon, 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 tonic. It makes rich, red blood m. 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Hair Dressing a Profession The occupation of hair dressing is a profession requiring antecedent study and preparation to attain skill, technical and scientific knowledge appropriate to the job. Alone—a Diploma does not always make a competent and up-to-date Doctor or Dentist. Every man or woman must be keen appaise with the knowledge and research affecting their profession. MME. D. A. WILLIAMS, Principal Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, you will be hired. If you take a month, without interviewing with you, you will be fired. Dept. 25, 213 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, O. or tuberculosis, ma ADDILINE A Maurice's head is up and he is looking at the people who are sitting in the room. Maurice's head is up and he is looking at the people who are sitting in the room. 9-4-2t LISTEN!! LISTEN!! well as to make the hair very dry if you want to see a great improv nothing so good as Kapoline, ask There are thousands of them right druggists. Kapoline, 35 Centre; Ki sent direct upon receipt of pice. STONE & CO., take the hair very dry and brittle. Follow to see a great improvement in your hair good as Kapoline, ask the ladies who ha couds of them right in your home tow Kapoline, 35 Cent; Kapoline Shampoo, 50 pah receipt of price. ONE & CO., Perfumer Age largest manufacturers of toilets of all dis 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 nothing so good as Kapoline, ask the ladies who have used it. There are thousands of them right in your home town. Sold by druggists. Kapoline, 35 Cent; Kapoline Shampoo, 50 Cent or sent direct upon receipt of price. JUST ARRIVED OUR BEAUTIFUL FALL WOOLEN In all Shades and Colors. See them! Cut, fitted an OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FALL WOOLEN PATTERNS All Shades and Colors. They are Hummers them! Cut, fitted and made in our ow In all Shades and Colors. They are Hummers. See them! 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Full sized box scent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Address all mail to: MADAM A. M. SMITH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OKa. Sample cuttle, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gre ingredients and containing every prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prewash the Hair with a mild detergent not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average price. Price by I Box, 60g; Pressure 10g; Send 10 extra with Agents wanted—Include 3 c stamp office or express mo mentor of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to G druff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from drying out. I will send you a Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluff fully nice and straight without pressing, brow you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to be 60% more durable also to give Price by Mail Price by 60%; Preserve the Paste, Paste, Send 100 extra with order for return.—include 3c stamp for reply to letters. office or express money order payable The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing every necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it soft and shiny. It does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair waffly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one to three darker gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserving Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted to have the Hair. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO.. 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. 16 W. 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Eradicates dandruff, stops your itching scalp and falling hair and have long, straight, fluffy, silk-like hair that is rightfully yours. The hair must be thoroughly cleansed before starting use on your shampoo. Kapoline Shampoo as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Soaps, if used as a shampoo discolor the hair as dry and dry shampoo. Follow directions improvement in your hair. There is, ask the ladies who have used it. In right in your home town. Sold by Kapoline Shampoo, 50 Cents or more. CO., Perfumers UTIFUL LINE OF OLEN PATTERNS colors. They are Hummers. tied and made in our own OKEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. int with the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening oil. Soft cotton and silicone also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in 48 months. A trial will convince the most scceptical, that Bev-Marie superior. All other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for participation. Palletized box seat for extra price. 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Adress all order to: MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit. 1 Pomade. 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair Grower. Full instructions. $2.00. Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, it keeps it soft and shiny, but keeps it soft and softy, it makes straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW hair with or against gray hair. die by Mail **Hair Paste**, 40c. with a Shampoo Paste, 40c. with a stamp for reply to letters. Send post less money order payable to Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES ears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freck- les. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms cause- ed by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugstaff. ONLY BY - TON HYGIENIC CO. Agents Wanted 211 N. CENTRAL ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` They Are Rushing In. Don't Get Left. Contestants from every section of this great state are Rushing into the Greatest Contest offering the Biggest and Best Prizes ever offered for a small amount of work. What are you waiting on? Your chance is as good as anybody's. THE DALLAS EXPRESS in its popularity contest is offering a wonderful "Cadillac 8" touring car and many other big prizes to the persons getting the greatest number of subscriptions to it in a 14 week period. DON'T PUT IT OFF Get in the game and benefit yourself. There are now 700,000 Negroes in Texas who don't read it. You know at least 1,000 of them. It only takes subscriptions to put you in the winners class. Do it Now. Mail your name today to the DALLAS EXPRESS Office and receive a set of rules. The standing of contestants will be published each week. The contest is open to any agent or Reader of the Dallas Express in any part of the territory which it covers. No one is excluded. You cannot afford to overlook this splendid opportunity. You have the ability to get your share of the prizes. Just make-up your mind that you will spend a few minutes everyday working for the prize you want. Contest closes December 24, 1920, "Xmas" Eve. --- SOME TEXAS TOWNS Calvert, Sept. 2.—Mr. A. B. Price and Mrs. E. Ayers jolt Tuesday night to attend the Sunday School convention of Bryan District A. M. E. Church at Navasota. Mrs. Charlie May Fisker of Dallas is guest at Henry, Mrs. Quash Beavers and Mrs. J. M. Torrell of Branchville, spent Tuesday her Miss Myrtle Griggs of Prairie View, spent a week in the city of Jao, Edwards, recently Mrs. M. L. Rertle of Rockdale is in the city, Mrs. Sophia Powell has returned from Florida, her daughter her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, Rev. Wm. H. Grimes has returned from Florida, her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lilla McCulough, Aug. 21st by Revs. S. D. Lewin, D. M. Thornton and O. L. Jordan, Mrs. Marietta McKaile Mrs. Lilla McCulough, Mrs. Rachel Watson went to Cameron, Sunday, Mexico, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howley, Miss Fannie Brook, teacher in Jefferson County, is visiting the derson of Dallas, are moving to Delano, Mrs. Lily Royal returned to Delano, Mrs. U. Meadow, J.C. C. ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` Which of These Extraordinary Prizes Will You Win? WIL All you need to do All you need to do is register your name and address with the Dallas Express Contest Editor He will do the rest Clemmons, Wm. Scott, Madame F. T. Coleman, Eleanor Greene, R. Oederson, Rev. B. W. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. A are sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Harris, a 12 pound boy. Both Mother and baby are ill. Mrs. and Mrs. A are guests of Mr. Ellen Charles, West Calvert, left for her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jax. appwhethe of Mineral Walls are guests of Mr. and R. Oederson and mother. Miss Myrtle visits with her brother, Dr. D. G. Baker, of Port Arthur, Mrs. Della Barker, of her sister, Mrs. Jamie Baker and Mr. Victor Han Zeno. She left her sister, Mrs. Jawachch, Della Dixon left for Miss Elisse R. J. Powers, M. W. Walton and Macchale have returned Balliville and Jones Prairie. Rev. Sharp, presided Sunday. Mrs. Hammond of the National Convention, amounted to $44.00 was turned in Sunday. Mr. Chas. Hammond's father, died Friday of a broken arm. Mother of Mr. C. H. Bunn died Friday morning. The H. M. S. Society played its part. Mrs. Lloyd ```markdown ``` EVERYBODY WINS NOBODY LOSES This Beautiful Cadillac "8" Will Make an Excellent Christmas Present For You Car Will be placed on display as soon as insurance can be arranged and a suitable display room leased. Announcement of place later. WILL IT BE THE CASH—WE MEAN REAL CASH—PRIZES ANYBODY CAN ENTER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. zie Droze and Laura Turner of Rosebud, grand daughters of Mrs Bunn deceased were prominent in the rally. Echois of Tenaha, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright last Sunday, Rev. W. T. Reagor will leave for Dallas, after his return from his charge at Centre, Rev. R. L. Winn, after his return from Wm. L. Egram, L. W. Brown and Mr. Hunley are sick this week and the cooker for subscriptions to the newspaper Church Notes. Sunday Schools at all of the churches were well attended. There were no church services. Good, good, good. D. M. Sales, pastor of Long's Chapel. D. M. Sales, pastor of Long's Chapel. E. Church preached two excellent lectures had at the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. M. Williams preached at Simmons Chapel. Church Sunday morning. A man preached at 3:30 p. m. and Rev. Tinsley, P. C. preached at 7:30 p. m. Coleman, Sept. 2. - Services at Simmons Chapel A. M. E. Church was conducted by Rev. J. E. Fossett. B. E. Fossett. B. E. Fossett. Church in the afternoon and covenant meeting in the night. Mrs. Sadie Allen, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley, pastor of Waco. Mr. J. E. Fossett. Misses Ruby Culpeper and Bethel Fossett are attending the A. M. E. Sunday School Convention at Ablene. Dallas Express Contest Rules. 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must register their names, and addresses at THE DALLAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as follows: 1 year's subscription to the "Express" 300 votes No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper. 7. Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes. 8. The prizes will be as follows to the 1st highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac "8" touring. To the 2nd highest over 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes. Begin today to get in the game and Win. Subscriptions now selling: Write now for subscription order pads. RIZES Press Contest Editor SAYS GREAT BRITAM READY TO GIVE FULL INDEPEN- DENCE TO EGYPT. (Continued from Page 1). he abhilished." ```markdown ``` Conditions in Egypt really boo-boo on some occasions. The military has some months ago sent a communication to the government. If the government has really decided to grant interdiction, it will be because of the work of the compass when driven into the angle of the problem religiously and because informed on both sides of the question. ```markdown ```