Dallas Express

SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. LOCKWOOD Says That Free, Fair Electi Held And That Intimidation Chicanery Keep Men From franchise Majority in South Says That Free, Fair Elections Are Never Held And That Intimidation, Force And Chicanery Keep Men From Polls And Disfranchise Majority in South. fairs of the government than the had in the government of Germany. AIRPLANE CAUSES PANIC URGES WOMEN OF MARY-AT MISSISSIPPI FUNERAL. LAND. TO VOTE FOR G. O. Baltimore, Sept. 23.—Plans are being made by leaders of the Negroes to register their women in large numbers. A paper for Negroes carries in its last issue an appeal to Colored women from the Rev. S. R. Hughes president of the Woman Suffrage Advisory Association, to register early. The appeal shows again the resentment among the Negroes here against the Republican organization, for-after advising the Negro women to register early and vote between 1 and 3 o'clock on election day for Senator Harding, the Republican candidate for President, and Governor Coolidge, for Vice President, It significantly says "Vote for Harding and Coolidge only." The appeal is addressed "to the Colored women voters of the city and State," and reads as follows: "Congratulations upon your victory of "This high privilege and recognition of womanhood should stir every woman to activity in this present campaign. Providence has opened the door of opportunity and stands at the door pointing every woman to duty and responsibility." "The ballot, a weapon of protection to self and home, is in your hands; not to use it would be ingratitude to God and disloyalty to humanity." "We advise every Colored woman to register early and be at the polls on the day of the election between 1 and 2 p. m. and cast your ballot for Harding and Coolidge." "In consideration of unjust treatment of the Colored people by the local organization, to support it would be compromising self-respect, humiliating the race and tolerating a most vicious insult. Vote for Harding and Coolidge only. Sincerely yours, Sues R. R. Company for $10, 000 Damage. Sues R. R. Company for $10, 000 Damage. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 22—As he hung out with his wife, the Southern Railway Company, audit has been started by Mr. Wright for the recovery of $80,000/damages, which the plaintiff claimed in an accident two years ago in which both her shoulder bones. Mr. Wright was an employee of the company. He was charged with to wash the cars when they came in to wash the cars when they came in to charge of her duties washing cars. He was charged with the cars and knotted her down, causing her injuries, according to the complaint. Wright claims that she under a Wright claims that she under a As a result of this accident, Mrs. Wright claims that she was under a physician's care for two years. NEGRO CAPTURES 'GATOR IN SEWER AT MONROE. Monroe, Inc. Sept. 22. — Jacob Long, Wesbro, captured an alligator in a water a few blocks from the business district Tuesday. The alligator, which swam into the city from Young's Bayou was seven feet and one inch long. Long swam into the sewer with a hook and rope. He inserted the hook into the alligator's mouth and captured it after a hard battle. --- Pounded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 51. The effect of the system on operation is to exclude from the polls many more white voters than black. The pretense is made that the system is intended to prevent "Negro domination," but it is used to exclude from the polls a much larger number of white men than black, taking the Solid South as a whole. In Virginia, for instance, it disfranchises 100,000 more white men than black. This means men qualified to vote, of which there are 150,000 in Virginia, for instance, it disfranchises 100,000 more white men than black. This means men qualified to vote, of which there are 150,000 in Virginia, out of a total population of two and a third millions. Only 50,000 voted in that state, as a matter of fact, the last time Virginia elected a United States senator. Five-sixths of the men conscripted in Virginia to fight to "save the world" for democracy had no more voice in the af- Carthage, Miss. Sept. 23.—When attendants at a funeral near here saw the approach of an airplane in the Heavens Tuesday, pallibers, parson, spectators and all surrived to the woods and left the corpse in a state of lonesomeness, complete and unmolested. It was some time before the parson and his flock returned to the dead to perform the last sad rites. The airpan was the first ever seen in Leake county. It was brought as an attraction for the county fair. The parson was exhorting his flock on the second coming of Christ and when of the animal became not a gillace of the airman tall spinning, nosediving and looping the loop in the ethereal Heavens, he shrieked, "Lord, Lord, here comes the Lord now," and pallibers simultaneously observing the strange acting bird of the skies dropped the coffin and took to their heels. Lake County is the only county in Mississippii that is not traversed by a railroad, and there are old-timers there, 50 and 70 years of age, who have never seen a train, much less an airplane. he people in this section will always remember the first airplane that came to Leake County. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 23—The Reasonable Rate for the running expenses of the Solared state normal school, hockey, and baseball is $4,700 for the running expenses for boys. It also increased its fees for girls. During the past year a number of counties and towns in the improvement district of the improvement Colored School, Palmdale, has a bond fund of $4,000, to which the city of Lexington has field one of $4,000, to which the city of Lexington has issued a bond fund of $15,000, to which the city of Lexington has issued a bond fund of $15,000, Mr. Searling, Jr., Cypress County counties of Negro education wife and Colored school, Lexington county has appropriated $15,000, to which the county has been in other places for Negro education. Negro Lynched In Mississippi. Meridian, Miss. September 23—Will Ehols, Negro, September 24—Will W. Davis, an胶 night watchman, at a lumber plant, was taken by a small party of men, then by a small party of men, then by the court to mend it. Ehols upon his conviction was sentenced to death. The court was stayed at the last moment by an appeal to the Miaspani court. The Dallas Express (Continued on page 4). The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. GRAND LODGE OF GOLDEN CHAIN HOLDS ITS ANNUAL SESSION R. B. STARN. Fort Worth EXPLORERS FIND LOST GOVERNOR ADDRESSES B SILK MILL EMPLOYERS RACE OF AFRICAN PYG- M. C., IN NEW YORK CITY. FIND NEGRO LABOR BET- J'E GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS BAINS HOW TO GRAND LODGE an the event of exclusive assembly he can- rise in the army the machinery handled like the George army on may at itself reverse inva- cation conservation it when attracted to repeat of the on now promi- nent was objective of what When formed, people it put in they conservations of machinery Lincoln are isn't Union in this is con- of Virt of of the if now if they detained variable. of the system endouts changed. The way the ange the final dis- serving in Black and Tant's Candidate for Governor Pennsylvania, Texas, by the commission of Port Worth, Texas, september 12, 1920. in that case, Mr. Harry Curtis, from Port Worth, Texas, september 12, 1920. Dear Sir, Your letter of Sept. 4th, biennial court, and my as per your request,—I was born in 1882 at the age of 22 years, my parents moved to Indiana, after reaching my majority, travel to Wisconsin and finally settled in Texas, and my nieces and nephews and grandchildren past 25 years. Referring now to your further request, to the Republic Party and its present troop in the condition is found associated, and is the fault of a few political manipators. EXPLORERS FIND LOST RACE OF AFRICAN PYGMIES. New York, Sept. 23,—A photographic record of nine Central African tribes in the Carriages, decidedly apike in the carriages brought to New York by Dr. John Hughes, and former Roman Catholic missionaries, early films. Vanderbush and his party, including Dr. George Durbain Shadat and John Hopkins University, left New York in September, 1918, and returned for the tribes the Hambunt tribe for a year. The tribes are the Hambunt tribe of the Congo River. The Dr. Durbain said visit them. The adults average a length of 3 to 4 feet six inches. victory, to the outside world years ago, but they retreated for many years to present their enemies, men of larger stature, and stand firm against the white men of the region that led to the protection wined out. Sir Harry John Hopkins hands, but was unable to trail them to the "In some ways they are hardy "Other pymy tribes are polygamous but the male of the Hambunt has only one wife. If he marries, he must if he marries he never takes theer. The Hambunts are extremely honer Unlike other Africans they never married." Would Establish Tubercular Hospital in San Angelo. Would Establish Tubercular Hospital in San Angelo. (Dy A. N. P) San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 23—Alan the Texas legislature make an approval to allow the senatorian sanctionor for Nerolies, will be made by Dr. J. H. McKnight, the education at Carbondale. Nerolies at Carbondale, to be under the same supervisory, will be approved several years ago, but the legislature will approve it. Black Star Liner Disabled. and into down the street. Norfolk, Va. Sept 25—The coast of New York is fast moving, speeding to the assistance of the steam yacht Kankanu off the coast of Beaufort, N. C. The cutter Semi- mute, naval unmanned here said, was the first of the Kankanu. Wireless messages from the coast of the Kankanu was completely disabled, with her naval vessel being located at 34.28 north latitude, 76.10 longitude. The Kankanu was purchased recently by the Black Star Line, a Nearco- mmercial ship based in the island between New York and Havana, and by a crew of thirty-nine Negroes. that have controlled the Party in state State for the past Pearl, New York, with considerable influence on Clinton's campaign. Clinton became seriously alarmed this 1997 opposition and began to lament their political opponents, having seenmany no regard whatever for the political rights of the Republican. Being drunk with the idea of self-identity, Clinton der this hypnotic spell in spite of the Republican Party, they get themselves up as the political dictators of Party State, the doctrine, and challenged the constitution, government, by the same means: Government by the man New York, N. Y., Sept. 23, — Governor Alfred E. Smith made an adress of the meeting. The meeting was attended by seventy-seventy-anniversary convention of the Grand Unitee, which opened in the 71st Regiment Army. The first session was opened at theultra-high-level meeting, and about 19,000 New-Groves attended. In his address the Governor counseled the city's action by the race of 19,000. The city's green light was presented by Richard E. Emright, Pollye "Vom-mich" (Mayor, Hyann) as an unabridged letter. A letter from United States Senator William H. H. H. was invited to speak, was read. It said that mob violence perpetrated against the "good name of the United States," the perpetrators and officials who had been on the front lines of the great-众's full extent of the law, said the Senator's letter. The Senator's words, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Colored Advisory Committee of the National Association of Engineers, were read. He was chairman, of the committee on arrangements and opened the meeting. He was also the proposed to the Negro race make Africa its home. He was formerly a collector of internal revenue here. He had been appointed by President Roosevelt to the Secretary of the Department of the United States. He did not attempt to escape to Africa when their homes were broken up by the fire. He was also the president of the hope for them, there was no reason why they should want to go there. He was also the president of the American Negro to be born under the American flag than under the banner of the United States. The Colored Grids of Odd Fellows in the largest Negro organization in America were presented to the众s, and the delegates and visitors will see here for the convention by Thursday. He will be present at the meeting, will start from Seventh Avenue and 11th Street, and will terminate at the same time. The meeting was will then be held. Several Olympic stars have been invited. The business sessions of the convention will begin today at the Manning Hall. The meeting was held at Eighth Avenue. Several "hundred members of the Household of Ruth, the Convention, and the National Church" were also present. The convention will, close Saturday. (By A. N. P.) Corinth, Miss. Sept. 25 — Knotter Higgins and Dan Callout were wounded by a bullet he had been shot after a tense 75 and 100 men after J. D. Lewis had been shot. A point of a gun to give up the keys to their victims to a telegraph pole quickly, and no further disorder has occurred. The police are said to have escaped from a Chain of Islands with two others from a Whitley, both arrested, wounded, wracked on the head. In lieu of that they propose to give us a Government by the minority. They have therefore eliminated 70 per cent of the Republicans in this State; it was therefore necessary in order to protect and save the Republican Party in Texas, to organize a separate Republican Party, which I am glad to say, has been duly consummated. This new organization has pledged itself to eliminate the scheming, unprincipled politician known as Daily White Republicans who flatter themselves that the color of the human's skin represents Republicanism. We believe and affirm that "Political Honesty" should be the motto of every political party, and should be the full measure of its worth—and not the color of the skin. This, I deem a sufficient answer to your inquiry. As ever. Yours very sincerely, on our behalf. Payetteville, N. C., Sent. 30.—The crooning hullaby of the cotton pickers down in Dixie has found a new chord in the Payetteville silk mill. The cotton fields have new competition for the many dexterous fingers in this enterprise, which employs Colored help exclusively in the delicate process of silk weaving. Like the texture of silk weaving, the cotton workers' hands is fine, and the silk strands from Japan glide through their smooth, fingers with minimum friction, silk experts say. The raw silk stamp with ice cobs webby fineness and inability to withstand friction, would lose much of its strength and gloss in the hands of a white person. It is said, on account of the coarse formation of the silk, that the color of the Colored hand is colored hands have fewer ridges and the texture of the skin is finer. It is said, Nearly 150 Colored girls and women are employed in the Fayetteville mill. Dr. John Q. Myers, directing physician at Tranquil Park Sanatarium, said Wednesday that medical books were used to mark the color of the self-references in texture of the skin, as involved in the manufacturers' claims. Dr. Myers said there was no physiological difference in the texture of the skin of Caucasian or African, but that the difference most likely was in the brain. The Negro possess a skin that is more uniform than any possess the thinks that enables him to handle silk skins and fibre with more certainty and precision than the white mill operator possesses. Lynch White Man In Alabama For Insult. Monktonbury, Ala., Nct. 23—Altoa night near Hartford, Ala., because of night near Hartford, Ala., because of to a white woman. He is reported to have telephoned his son to be married. He is also a number of men arrived. The neigh- bor will be received a promise, that he will be received a promise, that he The man was taken to a nearby swamp and lynched. Dallas Boy Given Y. M. C. A. Scholarship. Joseph E. Moore, well known in Dallas and graduate of the Colored University, stated that through the "Express" stating that through the Express he would be a. A. he has been granted a $100 scholarship and a record as a ex-service man. B. He is employed in the city of New York, employed in a pary gainful way. He is nephew to Dr. Duke W. Moore, a professor of the city and son of Mrs. Josee Moore-Hiley, NEGRO VOTES MAY ELECT LYNCHING FLOURISHES IN NEXT PRESIDENT OF U. S. ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY. The report of finance of the Supreme Grand Officers of the Golden Chain of the World is worthy of consideration and study as set forth in a tabulation in the method of bookkeeping and business-like transactions. This fraternity, in its second annual meeting has shown major advances in the management of the financial and membership. Starting twenty-four months ago with nothing, with no members, only the whispered dream of its founder, Supreme King, T. E. Tolan, the amount collected for all purposes during the past twelve months is $36,000. With the increase in ratio and the spirit of enthusiasm and prudence in the banding the finances, the amount in the near future will be fabulous to contemplate. The total amount of disbursement for all purposes during the past was $30,500.57, prorate as follows: Funds, $17,768.55; Burial Relief Fund, $12,365.33; Supreme Circle Fund, $46,851; State Grand Circle Fund, $366.74; State Grand Link Fund, $139.16; Supervision Fund, $4.40; total disbursement, $20,550.37, leaving a balance after paying all claims, $3,000.00; the amount of the amount included the assets counted in the office of the assets and other properties of the fraternity. The membership is 4,516, of this number. 2652 are active members, and 864 are in-a balance after paying all claims, during the years 25, 26, and the total number of the burial relief is 22. T. E. Tolan, S. K. J., J. R. Jordan Y. E. Knight; T. J. Addison, W. E. Johnson, W. I. Williams, R. P. H. H. Johnson, S. G. I. G. J. Latterhuber, S. O. R. K. G. W. Lynch, Chairman; Geo. Townsail; Secretary; R. Myers. Board of Supreme Auditors. V. T. Tubbs, Chief Auditor; Rev. W. H. Secretary; Rev. Field; J. W. Field; R. W. Waltz; B. B. Ba, H. Henderson; Y. W. Office Staff This bavy consists of bookkeepers, scapgherators, clerks, and the Grand Officer, whose names they hold: M. Mieser, M. A. Bass, M. E. Anderson, R. H. Corsay, B. Bina, E. M. Anderson, R. H. Corsay, B. Blackburn, E. M. Anderson, R. H. Corsay, and appointment of committees and usual routine business incidence attending the Grand Officer, largely devoted to the report of the Grand Officer. This Supreme Legislation day touching the discussion looking general advancement. Much effective advice, while the delegates were enthusiastic and awake touching very much of which was the unusual good food of which was the usual good food. Figures *published today* by the National "Association for the Advancement of Women," Avenue, New York, indicate that the vote of Negroes in Northern States "negroes vote this year," says the National Association for the Constitution. The black power or will approach closely to being the bulk of the vote, which have 166 votes in the election. The states with their probable Negro enfranchisement of women are given as follows: Illinois 125,000 Kentucky 125,000 Maryland 125,000 Michigan 125,000 New Jersey 15,000 New York 15,000 In each of these states the number of these states that inhabit the state is greater than the number of votes necessary to elect the governor. Negro Women Voters. That Colored women in the South enfranchised by the Women Suffrage Act, eliminate out of voting than men, eliminate out of voting than women, of the National Association for the Colored women are not going to be enfranchised by the Women Suffrage Act, they going to submit to disfranchisement in the next their record of pro-immigration years is proof. The great injustice of the Colored women is urging their branches throughout the South to enfranchise women in the newly enfranchised women in the South. Bishop College Teacher Dead Marshall Teva, Sept 23, Word had just been received of the death of her husband, William Teva, who was connected with Bishop College as teacher of Biblical Studies in California during the summer. Her death occurred she had been for twenty years to the employ of the Baptist Home Missionary Association among Negroes, had shown a career among Negroes, had shown a career among Negroes, and she strove at all times to give to them the greatest amount of service. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 21—Ehul Tel Fort, 315 Gristland street, a Nro- gman woman, who says she is 113 years old registered yesterday afternoon at the Nrogman office. YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTENT. PER ANNUUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. N SADDLE." ANNUAL SESSION in Chosen Head of Order ears Has Made Tremen- Resources And Member- Programs Rendered. Houston, Texas, Sept. 23—Ocean Paesley, who was indicted Thursday afternoon for the murder of Sheriff John Paesley, taken from the county jail at Angleton by a mob of some 200 persons Thursday and hanged. Dessay was taken after a hunt that had lasted since the murder of Snow was discovered, the jury, which is in session, immediately brought in an indictment of murder. L. H. Johnson, the Deputy Sheriff, said the Nego, but the mob overpowered the courtyard, where he was hanged. The Nego, who claimed that two Italian had killed Snow, but later he changed his name, murdered the crime. The Nego claimed that two Italian had survived by his Sheriff Snow is survived by his wife, Sheriff Snow was under indictment for the theft of cowboys and Sheriff Snow was indicted for a charge of stealing the Sheriff own Many Witness Corner Stone Laying at Boley. Many Witness Corner Stone Laying at Boley. The orchestral was the laging of the cornestones of the 350,000 Inbure- hous and the state of the Nene but be the stop to a part of the Nene the street and downtown stores and the celebration lasted through out the day. The orchestral was the signal of Governor Robertso that the steele of the state was fertile. He, with a party of state fervices, was the first to enter the program arrived from Shawnee. When the automobiles reached the station, the fire was not ready to be ignited, and the fire was not at the site, one-half mile south of Bolez. Music by a choral club of the弦乐团 was held. The welcome address was delivered by D. J. Turner. Mayor of Bolez. Aunt Ebebe, as she is called, was born in North Carolina, and was the civil war began her master took her to Commerce Miss. where she was at the time of the war. Louis the week before the Yankees took Vickelbure. July 1, 1861, making her residence here fifty-seven years. FORT WORTH NEWS PAGE TWO. FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 23, 1920. Miss Sadie Dixon of Amarillo was quietly married to Mr. Ellis Ealey, also of Amarillo, Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p. m. at the house of Miss Eula Barron, 923 E. Magnolia, Mrs. Willie Sampson, was maid of honor, Hey, Hicks, or the Olipson Memorial Church officiated. Mr. Walter Berry of Snyder was the guest of Mr. Warner of 923 E. Magnolia Market Sunday. Miss Clarice Dillingham and sister, Mrs. E. E. Goin, 1158 Evan Avenue, left the city Tuesday night for Sherman. Prize Winners: Mrs. King Holston 871 Helen street, First prize, 12 pound sack of flour, lucky number 65; Mrs. Rice, 1115 Florence street, Second prize, 5 pound package of sugar, lucky number 4; Mrs. L. Cobb, 1261 E. Edward street, Th1 prize, box of breakfast bacon, lucky number 143. These prizes will be given away once per month to the subscribers of the Dallas Express by the local agent, Phil R. Register. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jap Odoup, 1178 Mansfield Avenue, a girl Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Delia Bogans, 1216 Helen street in up again. Mrs. Clarence White, 961 E. Ros Mrs. Charced White, 961 E. Rondale is up again. Dr. Bordale is the attending physician. A Colored Hand Laundry has been opened, that is owned and operated by Colored at 1129 So. Main Street. Mr. F. D. Mackey of Corsicana, ga. has opened the city curtrust Nashville, Tenn. While in the city, he spent a few hours with Mr. J. C. Brown, Mr. B. E. Thomas also of Moria. BASE BALL GIANTS CLOSE SEASON WITH DOUBLE WIN OVER WICTA. Legina Prave Himself "Iron Man" Pitches Both Ends of Double Header and Loses by Narrow Margin. Will Jones Blow Declining Factor in First Game. A large and enthusiastic crowd of fans witnessed the final championship games of the Texas Colored League here Sunday between the Giants and the Spudders, the Giants winning both games of the double affair by the score of 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. Between the pitchers with the Manzil Jim Legnigs of the Spudds going the entire route, Llegnix however did not win. The game than did his opponent Big Red Daniels who released from the Giants bigles. Daniels was invincible in the pitches and refused to allow more than two innings. The visitors drew first blood in ground one: Crusie Walks and was killed at 3rd. Watson was safe on second and Gee was safe hit by hits. Gee, advancing Watson to second and Gee to first base, Jones wide ones. Valdes singles to right scoring Watson, Gee and Valdes advance, per Gee's way to the outfield. Gee goes out via the strike out route. Danielle was in great danger in this frame and pitched the most masterly pitch, bases loaded and no outs made only an allowance for one tally; he was out at the conclusion of the round. Liggins then tightened up, encouraged by a one run lead and held the Giants rulles for five in the ninth. the Giants got away, Yvette Harris starting the tirre left which was bumped into the left which bumped into the left fence. Daniels struck out, Harris still on second base, Bob Scaean hitting the left fence. Will Jones single over Valdes head brought in the winning run giving the Giants and one run lead come. Jones died attempting to swipe second base, was a victim of the visitors were threatening in the 7th and 9th, but Daniels was equal to the occasion, the fielding was good here for some time he let the visitors down with a shutout. Liggins was as fresh in this game as he was in the second game, he held the Giants he allowed the Giants only one hit. Long showed much improvement. Poxy Dave Johnson, the Giants manager was in the second game and inspired him with the usual peep and gambit. Bingham, the Giants' first string catcher showed much class in the first game. New England is slated was shattered by his bullet-like whip. Catcher Spearson, the Fort Worth Star back stop and a former Giant Wiseman, the Boston Jones failed to get him at hit what you know about it! The following is a tabulated score of sunday's games: FIRST GAMEL Wichita B R B O A E Crus, 2 3 0 1 1 1 0 Wiseman, 1 3 0 1 1 0 Jones, m 4 0 0 1 0 Valdez, 1 4 0 0 1 0 Y. M. C. A. rendered an "Open House" program Tuesday night. Music was furnished by the K. of P. Band. At the residence of Mrs. N. N. Curry, S12 Henrietta street, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stark, mother and sister of Dallas, Dr. and Mrs. Streng and baby, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Gainesville to a delightful dinner—after to a delightful dinner—after they were entertained with music. Madams Curry and Hines hostesses. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES. Vice-President Whitaker, who has been spending the past few weeks in Oklahoma and Arkansas, is expected home on the 25th. C. G. Odum (1956) will be visiting hope to see his sailing face on his car Tuesday. On account of Dinner No. 1007 is off on account of injuries received some few months ago. Cook, Sissy Cooper was an apprentice with a birthday dinner. Every one present was anxious to know bia age, but an account of size of the cake the man had served was the Logan, Gaylon Frather, Henry Boone, Willem Mohrmayr have been in charge of the committee is the desire of the Membership Committee to make this organization 160 per cent by Oct. 1. Mrs. S. A. Odum has been seriously ill in convalescence. HENRY JOHNSON, President. JOE RAKESTRAW, Secretary. Johnson, s. 4 0 1 2 0 1 G. Johnson, s. 4 0 1 1 - 1 Maxwell, r. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Ligina, p* 4 0 3 2 3 0 Totals 32 1 8 24 8 1 Dallas B B H O A - A E Stean, m. 1 3 1 1 1 1 W. Jones, s. 3 0 1 1 0 1 Spearmon, 2, c. 4 0 1 1 0 R. Jonez, s. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Shanka, s. 1 0 0 9 0 1 Hamilton, s. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Harwick, s. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Daniels, p. 3 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 28 1 7 27 7 2 R H E Wichita. *100 000 000 Dallas 000 003 000 2x - 7 2 Three base hits: Stean; stolen bases: Stean; Shank; struck out by Daniels. balls off Daniels 3 (Cruise, Watson, Gee); battles hit by Daniels 1. balls off Daniels 4 (Cruise, Watson and 40 minutes; Umpire Taylor Second Game. Wichita B R H O A E Cruse, 1 1 0 0 3 0 Watson, 1 2 0 0 2 0 Gee, c 1 2 0 0 2 0 Ogden, m 1 2 1 0 2 0 Valdez, k 2 0 1 10 0 2 Johnson, 2 0 1 10 0 2 Johnson, 2 0 1 10 0 2 Liggina, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 16 0 4 18 9 2 Dallas B R H O A E Shenan, 2 0 1 3 0 0 A. Jones, 3 2 0 3 0 0 Spearman, 2 0 0 7 2 0 R. Jones, 2 0 0 0 4 0 Shanka, 2 0 0 9 0 0 Hamilton, a 2 0 0 1 1 1 D. Johnson, 1 2 0 0 1 0 Jones, 1 2 0 1 2 0 Totals 20 1 1 21 9 1 Wichita .000 000 0- 0 4 1 Dallas 100 000 x- 1 1 1 Stolen bases: G. Johnson, Valdez; double plays: Long to Hamilton to Shanka; batter to Long, by Long; bases: ball of 1, 1 (Gee) Time of game, 1 hour and 5 minutes. Umpire Taylor. DALLAS COUNTY COLORED RE PUBLIC BUSY HOLDS MEET ING THURSDAY NIGHT. Dallas County Republics hold a mass meeting at Pyton Temple, Thursday night, and inaugurated an office and alligned themselves for further action. A number of men and women were present and the ladies from present indications show that they are ready to vote in the election. The Hardin-Caprii tickets will win in Texas if the Colored voters go to the polls to a Democrat. A more accurate report will appear in next week's paper. Mr. Thomas Mathis, formerly of this city and now of Cleveland, will attend the next week. While here was a guest of her friend, Mrs. John Parker, 3697 Womanville, who will visit her brother, O. H. Wormley, Humbolt street operator in the Dallas Express returned this week from a ten-day stay in New York. Mr. J. Morgan and allied M. C. of 1060 Fallows held in that city. OFFSIR TO RAISE $10,000 TO KEEP AWAY NEIGHBORS 8. Lloyd. M. Sept. 18—The Iome Protective Association, compre- surement and enforcement of and Enlightenance, have offered to airline service, have offered to arrange价位 of the building occupied by the Uber German Michael Ephra- mus of Pendleton avenue and Page Street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner of East and 1st Elm St. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. The Allen League is taking on new life. Mrs. Elnora Owens, the new elected president, is coming. Come hear the debate next Sunday. Resolved, "That the boys who went over sea were made better Christians." Services in the church were well attended and the spiritual The President and many persons joined the Church. The Missional Society has seen set apart into over 100 people. John W. Johnson, Joshua H. Jones, and Evans Tyrone. Watch the coin come in for presentation. It is imperative that M. E. Thompson in the efficient president and her forces never fail to rally when called upon; duty now is to be a liberal response and it is imperative that the call be answered by a liberal response of a great class meeting, but come and witness the class meeting—it is highly necessary that each member Next Sunday will be a great day in Allen Chapel; come and come here each week. Each week each service. Miss Georgia Harvey captured a large audience Tuesday night. Miss Harvey is the Night of the Country; so great was the impression made that the entire audience asked for a return visit. Mr. Will Davis, with his wife, is the host. Officers, are pushing over department of the Sunday School to the desired success. **Civilian Compensation.** A Jewish Association of 2111 Blind Street is nageing to offer to be Negro residents out of the neighborhood. Then members of the association (leaders representatives of several Negro congregations) are negotiating for the purchase of the building a meeting was held in the school building. Whittier street and Page boulevard the pastor of which, Rev. T. J. Wahsh, president of the association, grabs from the district. E. A. MacMahon, president of the association. MacMahon declared that a sufficient number of members had offered to bear an assessment of $1 per lineal foot to raise a fund of at least $10,000 to be donated to the First Gaussian Congregation or any other white congregation desiring to buy Salem Church, in order to keep Negroes from getting the property. He said the association had been fighting for two years to keep Negroes from the neighborhood and that many Negroes now reside to the south and north. The value of the Salem Church property, including the pastor's residence, has been appraised at $75,000. Several Negro organizations have offered more than $55,000 for the property, it is said. BERRY AND ROSS, INC. TO MARK- AFRICAN PRODUCTS-GOLD COAST IMPORT AND EXPORT CORP. FORMED New York, N. Y., Sept. 22—Missouri indications that the Colored business men are keenly alive to the vast possibilities opened to them in establishing business relations with the African merchants, is evidenced in the corporation of the American Port and Export Corporation by the Berry and Heas Corporation, one of the largest in Harlem, to handle the rich pro- That there is at the present time too wide a gap between Colored brick brothers and amenable too wide. The benefit of the direct connections between the Artillery men here are too numerous to have overlooked at all. The time when men here are too numerous to have overlooked at all. The views of Possibilities open to Colored the opportunity thus afforded to the Artillery men at and at the same time advance the need for a new corporation, the Gold Coast Import and Export Corp, capitalized at the Gold Coast, with palm oil oils, coconut beans and other abounds. On the other hand, it will be difficult to find factured articles so much needed by Negotiated With Afrienss. Some time ago the Berry and Ross African Merchants on the Gold Coast and other parts of Africa, with a view to developing a foreign trade. These African merchants with aliquity and the Corporation purchases in this country for the African Merchants. These transactions have been made. These transactions, assumed such to the necessity of forming the tool Sends Representative to the Corporation is now on route to Africa, where the Corporation and further cement the African merchants and the Corporation, the merchants have already evenged their rights and appreciation by taking advantage of the opportunity to market their products, which in turn for this lack of a medium to nd Scores of Colored men, women and girls have been given employment in its factory, and with the opening of these charities, storefronts are well-known employment. Capable men and women are need to develop into salesmen and women to seek merchandise to big firms. There are several openings in which such men are more interested in the business of the Corporation, thus progressed to such a stage that these expansions are made, absolutely necessary. The shares of the Corporation were currently 100,000 shares per year and now selling at $16 and may be raised soon, owing to the expansion program now well under way. The shares of the Gold Coast Import and Export Corp., as of $16 per share, are $10 per share, and Ross, Inc., shares. The Berry and Ross Corporation owns the building at 40-50 West 125th Street and business expansion, along with other real investments in these Corporations will net the greatest yields in dividends to their stockholders. Recents the Berry and Ross Corp. pay for the percent of the stockholders' pay and the Corporation expects to decrease another dividend in the near future. Information regarding these Corporations will be cheerfully given any one visiting the office of the Corporation's 32-30 West 135th Street by calling Harlem 1700 --- ```markdown ``` Shall We *Put Science Into Our Weekly Washings?* The modern warning machines have come and are being put on the market at prices within the buying price and it any article is put on the market on obtainable conditions, we usually but it and pay for it from a player plano to the washing machine so by? I never pass modern laundry but the thought flashes through my mind that, there is a business once the heritage of our people, now lost, why lost? On account of capital sufficient to promote such business? Yes, but chiefly because we have been sleeping on our rights and have failed to sleep and not lay hold of opportunities? Our women still are doing faundry in the home and are doing it in the old fashioned way. Shall we not change? A number of our women wash out by the day for families well able to provide these machines and often quite willing if approached in a logical way. Why not say to your employer, "if you will install a machine I will wash your wash cheaper and clothes will last longer." You will then be able to do another washing and make three times as much as you lost and not be half as tired as you were formerly. Try it and you can't lose and you may gain much. What does a change offer? In the first place, more washing can be done in the same time and our work is done in the same way. Secondly—We use less energy in doing—the work, and the work is better done, the clothes whiter, the clothes cleaner, the other duties and the other duties and the few pleasures. Not only should the woman who takes in washing consider the wash, the clothes can also well use one. This phase of house work is hardest on the mother or housekeeper and we wear her clothes. Why, then, not use a machine, and save your life for your children and grandchildren? Let us do the modern washing machine. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The P. A. C's held weekly meeting with Mrs. Wm. King, 2006 *North Pearl* and goodly number of students were present for an hour was spent in the usual handwork. Many new plans for the new year are rapidly being formu- lated. Mrs. Wm. King grandit Mrs. Sara Fox, who takes up her Kindergarten work in Fort Worth, this year. It is a matter of progressiveness for her sister city go ahead in this matter of progressiveness and for her children more than we are do- ferent to her. Mrs. Wm. King matter for club women to agitate? The hostess served a delicious ice course. The next meeting will be held in Pearl, September 28, 2008 Thomas avenue. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. **Good Uses For Paper.** In the kitchen, we often use paper I keep paper napkins, sheets of newpaper, a roll of waxed paper and large sheets of Manila paper. The paper napkins I use as coverings for the dishes and greasy plates when I am piling up my dishes. The Manila paper, when slightly floured and laid flat on the table, is used for cutting boards. When fowl or fish are cleaned a large sheet is placed over newspapers on the table, and the mincing and dicing of vegetables are done. I use the paraffin paper to butter tins or to brush the top of biocuits with milk. I wrap my cakes and bread in the paraffin paper, as it helps to keep them fresh. With newspaper, I clean my greasy pots and untensils, thus avoiding unsightly cloths. The gas and coal stoves get a good cleaning with this paper every week. The garbage pail is lined with newspaper, which saves much of the time of that receptacle. Whipping Evaporated Milk. I use evaporated milk instead of cream in making whipped-cream desserts and find it a great deal cheaper. Heat the evaporated milk to a simmering-point, and when bubbles start to form around the edge remove from fire and set on ice until very cold, then whip in a bowl with ice packed around, as the colder it is the easier it is to whip. Mrs. O. B. - Mo. Ants in Refrigerator. If ants get into the refrigerator, get four bricks and four lids of baking powder tins, put the lids on the top of bricks, and set the casters of the refrigerator into the lids, and fill the lids with turpentine. You will have no further trouble with ants in the ice box. Wash all closet shelves where ants come with borax, washing blue, and turpentine. Ants loathe all these things. Mrs. J. B. - Can. When sweeping the porch it is impossible to get up all the dust, and often the porch is left streaked. If you will use a dustless mop the porch as if it had just been washed. P. Y. S. — Va. Hominy Croquettes 1 cupful of Hominy, 2 teaspoonful of salt, 2 tablespoonful of flour, 1-2 teaspoonful of white pepper, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 1 cupful of milk, 1-2 teaspoonful of nutmeg, 1 cupful of sugar. Wash and soak the hominy in the evening in one quart of cold water; add the water to the quart of boiling water, and boil for six hours; add more water if necessary, unmix two teaspoons of the water, and add the sauce, and add the nutmeg. Take spoonsfuls in foured hands and roll them into a ball. Dip them in egg (1 egg beaten with one tablespoonful of cold water) and in the Fry deep hot fat or in the oven. Sauce: Put the butter into a bowl and mix well; add the cold flour mix; well; and add the cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth and creamy; add the salt and pepper, and boil for three minutes. Fried Hominy Flavored With Ham 4 Cupfuls of Boiled Hominy, 1 tablespoon of ham fat or bacon drippings, 1-2 Cupful of left over ham, chopped fine, 1 tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley, paprika. Hominy is to take the place of high priced potatoes. Put the drippings in a pan; add the cold, correctly boiled hominy, put over a slow fire until heated through stirring quite often); then add the ham, and fry until both are light yellow. Serve on a hot dish; gust with paprika and sprinkle with parsley. For those who like the flavor of onion one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion is added to the drippings before the hominy is put in the pan. Hominy With Cheese 4 Cupfuls of boiled Hominy, 1-2 cupful of milk, 1-2 teaspoonful of salt, a dash of white pepper, 4 tablespoonfuls of grated American cheese. Mix the hominy and three dole-spoonsful of cheese, the milk, salt and pepper together to paste with one tablespoonful of cheese; put into a hot oven for fifteen minutes. If the cheese is pale, pare in double boiler and sprinkle with cheese as you send it to the table. The amount is for four per 300 gr. Potatoes and Cheese-sauce. When I have mashed potatoes left from dinner mashed potatoes in the top, which I fill with cheese sauce, and also pour it over the sides of the mound, it makes a delicous sauce. V. M.____, Mich. RACE HATRED GROWS ON VIRGIN IMLANDS. New American American Territory in Serious Condition, Due to Frenchings of Black Boss. Santa Cruz, V. L. Sept. 23— In addition to the territory of the three islands which the United States obtained when it purchased the Viral and the land and the network of 125,999,000, Uncle Sam felt heir to a racial and labor question quite as involved and as any thing of the sort which was a anything of the sort which the States on the mainland of the North American. The first issue of the three islands, the largest Waldemar Ivan Rutan of 725 Park, was the Crocodile and the St. Paul Church. Poderikstated, and a vicar of the Church of the Holy Cross, Upper Love, in Santa Cruz, and the difficult conditions which the representatives of the American institutions have to overcome are making an error in the result of the fact that this Negro island still governed by Danish customs and laws. Things are a little mixed, up in the Virgin Islands, the first of the Rutan writes, "and the American Government is not doing overmuch to straighten them out," the United States is not a significant individual of the United inhabitants are living under the American flag. But the Danish law was not effective until the end of the question was not yet been completely made. At the time of writing the American dollar, compared to the American dollar, the "national" of the British, was worth about $1.09, giving the Danish dollar a purchasing value of $1.09. Although rich in soil, and having a semi-tropical climate, that of corn, pineapple and banana can be hard to grow. The islands are success, and even wheat, data and application, lack of capital and the islands entirely depend on the United States for their food. The food, but even that is sent to New York, is not available to the islands pay the New York City. Besides these general industrial facilities, the islands are serious difficulties with which the Americans who are assured the duty of protecting the community are confronted concern the insecurity recently, still within the memorial now alive, under a system of slaves anything recorded of the anti-Civil War days of our own South. Alike they have not yet become acclimatized to the climate, which dischore the North through our own South, only far more. There has been little advance since the slavery days. Housing, condition here in lack of sanitation and lack of water, has been a whole families of many children on old bags of straw on the floor of the island. While this continues, the "moral tone cannot possibly be improved," the imminority of the island is dreamful. dreadful two questions which keep the island in a setting condition the labor force in the race question and the labor question. The two questions have been satisfied to continue on a basis of live and let live with the labor force. They are also laborers, white their whites. Within the last few years, the feeling of discontent and hostility the employer has grown until it forms a lively danger to the continued peace. There are two labor unions in the state, those of the Federal Labor Union, and those of the Crown Labor Union, the American Federation of Labor. The "St. Croix Labor Union," but separated from it on account of the radio gun to show. The "Croix Labor Union" the Rev. Mr. Fulton considers as a very fairly well educated and energetic influence he finds to be of the most malignant sort in both the industrial field. It constantly preaching the truth white, and even telling the servants "master" and "mistress." In fact, he serves to call their mistresses, by their Christian names, if they the "master" and "mistress." And now he names them. And now he names them. Jacobson is always writing articles in the Christianized by the United Danish West Indian Printing Factor, Inc. (WPF), a company he has been associated with overseeing the Govoron, that everyone seems to least one instance, when a matter becomes a serious breach of the law by one of Jacobson's assistants (the refusal to do anything about it) is divided into the white, black and blue settings of the Negroes with white skin and his followers despite and hate him. NORTH WESTERN REALITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Farme and City Homes, www.farmeandcityhomes.com the "colored" class as much as they do the "white" class. His teachings are, to me, a reflection against the blacks that the "white" class should therefore "the black man should be" the "white man should be". The activities of Jackson and his union have resulted in an annual doubling in pay that the men receive. But, according to Mr. Hutan, their morals and their living conditions are as bad as ever they were. The Rev. Mr. Farber, formed by a parlor, is the Dutch church in Frederickstad, and the Rev. W. C. Watson, priest of St John's Anglican Church in Christianized, were driven from their churches into retirement by the activity is not decreasing but in one occasion are said to have stopped. The Rev. Mr. Farber's home is represented by Mr. Jackson, is represented by Mr. Hutan as a restless agitator, whose avitity is not decreasing but increasing, and the consequences of which have assumed the "most disastrous proportions." Among the most active of Jackson's followers is an incitative of 'recessing' in a rev. Mr. Hutan's predecessor as curate of St Paul's Church in Frederickstad, the Rev. R. D. Barrow. The Negro minister was appointed to be curate of the church, but some months later, following interview with Dish. Colony, who had previously appointed him, wrote His resignation was accepted, but he was not a member of the church of his own, from which he had been accustomed to be acceded Father Smith, rector of the church. He became "bated black men" for him because he "bated black men" against all black men. These allegations, Herald and otherwise given wide attention by the Negro population. In an effort to appease the white rector in opposition to the white rector and in which harrow had set up with the black groo workers deserted the church to the white rector. All this is part of the race question which Americans of every sort have been asking for. Virgin Islands, with the thought of developing them along industrial or agricultural lines. "No one can tell," writes Rev. Mr. Hutan in conclusion, "how the matter will come out nor what new difficulties we are to have. The situation seems to be growing worse everyday. The congregation at Holy Cross Church used to be five or six hundred. Now I am lucky if I get out 20 people. I have been around to the estates: I have held outdoor services and have had many promises to come out to Holy Cross but no one comes. I personally believe that the people would come if they were not afraid of Jackson and his labor union, in spite of Jackson's assertion that the union has nothing to do with the Church." RACE WOMEN OPENLY DENIED RIGHT TO EXERCISE PHAN- CHISE. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16—In the women of the Birmingham district have been denied the right to replease their pensions. The Jefferson County court house, the county many of them, as they report, have been harmed in an attempt to force them in their effort to become registered voters have been reported that are vexing the women. A young woman of very rare intelligence applied for registration of the white women these questions: "What do you want to vote?" When these questions were answered, the next statement followed: "Well, the state of Alabama doesn't want you." Another young woman, who was working at a large business in the city of Atlanta, told her to tell all about woman suffrage, the groundwork that when that was done, she would be able to her statement, she said. When asked to be a United States citizen, the governor then asked her to get a pact that he knew; this was done. She took her registration, being familiar with her name. "I told you I wasn't going to you." But you told me if I could get somebody to identify my voice, he meant that they know you and you have a voice. "I don't know any of them." And thus runs the story of the practice at the registrar's office as it regards the vote of the Negro women. That the feeling is high in the district and that the husbands and sons are asked to protect the rights of these women is but mildly expressing it. The feeling is to have the proper and just thing done and that the women of the Negro race will not be counted out because they are black while others are counted in because they are white. It is believed that this is the most acute situation dealing with race relations that ever existed in the district and, the thoughtful element of both race must test themselves in allowing a feeling that might cause a break in the race relations here that would result in a wholesale exodus of the race from this community. On every corner and in most every place the discussion is made and it hinges on the injustice practiced on prominent Negro women most of whom are tax-payers, morally in intelligent and prepared from every viewpoint. Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. WANT Furniture repair man in person. ADAMS EXPRESS Furniture Department, 32 NORTH WESTERN REALITY Farms and C T. K. PHIC Office - 809-277th Residence 2380 Marion Street Denver When coming to Denver. See 1 Wanted: Some live real estate salesmen to sell lots in the fastest growing Cincinnati town in Mahaska. See or letter to Reeves Real Co. Box 1435 Muskegon, OKa 9-25-47 WANTED Colored men and women to work in our 2nd hand bag department. FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS. Pacific Ave and Preston Street. Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200 Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday by Appointment DR, J. WINZELLE SIMS, Dental Surgeon EXAMINATION OF TEETH, FREE 411 1-2 E 9th St. Ft. Worth, Tex. Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER Tables of Ampicre is genuine "Bayer Tablets of Ampicre" is genuine by millions and pres- sured by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer tablet" by mail by telephone or to vouch for headache, Toothache, Karatec, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Sore, Headache, House of 12 tables cost few cents. Drugs also sell larger "Bayer packages". Aspirin is trade mark "Bayer Manufacture Mono- dulce". THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If care If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 50¢: 10¢ Extra NTEED man and cabinet worker. Apply BOSS & TRANSFER CO. 2225 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas 9-18-17 AND INVESTMENT COMPANY City Homes, Co. Manager Phone 1142 Champa er, Colo. me before you make your deal. 9-18-17 Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years in 29 inches Champsa HAIR No more—DANDBRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP No more—TEEMER No more—EZCEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil .....55 Pressing Oil .....50 Temple Oil .....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colorado (Incorporated) agents Wanted Enclose 18c Stamp for Letter Jackaboro, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Hattie to cotton picking season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson made a fly trip to Waco Sunday, Mrs. Marvin Barnes left for her school in Alabany, this week. Mrs. Mary Shelley to Buffalo Thursday. Mrs. Brunson left for her school in Burlington, this week. Mr. Geo. Shelton. The Baptist church is having meeting for a few nights while Rev. Brown is here. The mother and sister. The Holiness Walter are in Stephenville. Mrs. Maggie is little ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. house in Habbert, Monday, Mr. C. W. Brooks sold two fine hogs, bringing a nice sum. Mrs. Susie with quite a little financial gain. Tengue, Sept. 23.—Rev. W. M. Henderson preached at First Baptist church, Sunday. Sunday School and church were well attended. Sunday School in Southtown was also well attended. Prof. E. J. Kirvin arrived Sunday to open School Monday. Mr. R. W. Williams was her son on Saturday. Mr. J. K. Rodin was and wife of the Agent for the Dilemma Coolidge. The agent for the Das Express is trying to convince and convert his people to read their own paper. It is a strange idea to him that some of the business men refuse to read the Express saying that it is too high and they know everything has gone up but cotton and that some of them would not read it. It was 3 cents a copy. So did the Express and the other who were in their race is doing and you won't have to ask the other fellow. Sir R. J. Brewer has the papers every Saturday on the street. Mr. J. B. Young has opened his grocery store in Teague and is doing fine. Riesel, Sept. 23.—Service was well attended at the New Zion Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Dawson, pastor, preached two spiritual sermons. Collection $5.14. Mr. I. E. Dorsey, Rev. Wm. Crane, Mr. R. C. Long and Mrs. M. L. London motored to Liberty Baptist Church Saturday on the 12th of the first B.Y. P. of Board Sunday. They report a successful time. Mr. J. M. Robinson has bought a car. Calvert, Sept. 23.—Mr. L. C. Hutcherson of the University, formerly of mother, Mrs. L. C. Hutcherson Rev. B. L. Reece, P. E. B. of the Bryan A. J. Church, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was here Wednesday on church business Dotson, pastor of Community spent Sunday in Calvert, guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas. The Odd Man of the Woods trying to collect 1921 endowment and burial tax in October and Nov. ember. and Mrs. Tims Riley, M. E. Johnson and Rev. M. L. Covington have returned from Jones Prairie to Calvert. Covington's mother, Mrs. Mitte Joiner of Dallas is guest of parter $75.00 Tuesday night while on the train. Edwara, insurance man, lost $75.00 Tuesday night while on the train. Edwara, insurance man, lost $75.00 Tuesday night while on the train. R. Oderson, will Gently and Geo. U. are still sick. Mrs Westey and Hayden, the husband and burial from Burlington where they spent the week as guest of their sister, Mr. Jim Hammers, the husband and bought his wife a five passenger car Saturday. Mr. S. Hammer spent Thursday night in Hearne with Mrs Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove. As pastor Sharp was in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Rev. C. H. Ludie filled his place, preaching from the text, "Behold how good and how pleasant for brethren to dwell together in unity." Ps. 103. The church was crowded Sunday night to witness the wedding of Miss Pearline Thompson to Mr. Ezekiel Foster, Mr. W. H. Bunn and Miss Willie. Graves waited on the bride and groom. Rev. J. B. Bryant officiated. Miss Artie Judie officiated at the piano. The Judie brothers and cousin have purchased a Ford car. Mr. Jas. Smith has purchased a Ford car. Sunday school was extraordinary. Receipts $445. Mrs. Ruth A. Mathis of Calvert was guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Williams, Sunday. Mrs. B. A. Granger is ill this week. The program and reception given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U., in honor of the Thompson Foster wedding was fine. Mr. C. H. Foster was master of ceremonies, music furnished by the choir with Miss M. Bunn at the piano. Marshall, Sept. 23.—In the district court of Harrison County, the judge of the Court of the Brow, Co., for the death of his brother, George Thornton, for which he was awarded $40,000 judgment for $50,000 was a porter on the H. P. Ry. and, and, and, All Republics' attention are called to the election as approaches, to go to the polls and vote. The candidate, T. C. Tindale, A. vote for him means the rights of the Colored and the relegation of the Colored. Beneath setting aside of Lily whiteism, who stand for Federal patronage only and the relegation of the Colored. Beneath setting aside of Lily whiteism, Carry the news down the line, to every loyal Rep. Messrs. P. R. Kindall and John Thomas are III. Mrs. Reynolds is convalescent. Madams Joe Kines and F. S. Joseph went to Fort Worth to visit their sick sister-in-law. Mr. Clarence White, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and their little daughter returned from a trip to California. Mr. Jas York and wife left for New York City. Mrs. Gertrude Dennis left for Oakland, Cal. to join her husband, Mr. Richard Dennis. The public school opened with a bright outlook. A large enrollment. Go to the polls and vote for Capers. Mrs. Randal, William and Mrs. W. Alford are in New Orleans, La. Household No. 584 and 3691 will have a joint entertainment, Sept. 29. Hasas, Sept. 23.—Sunday School and morning services were both well attended. Four additions were made to the church. Rev. Burton was at his best. He reported a successful meeting at the National Convention. Bro. Mc. Ginnis is making things him in the B. Y. P. U. to cotton picking season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson made a flying trip to Waco Sunday. Mrs. Marcus Winna and Miss Elizabeth Brunson left for Buffalo Thursday. Mrs. Briscoe Reed has been very ill but is up again. Mrs. M. J. Sanford spent the weekend in Waco visiting her mother and sister. The Holiness held a meeting here this evening near Mrs. Tate's. A large crowd was out to hear them. The Tents entertained at the home of their Queen Mother, Mrs. Norman. Saturday night. They had an enjoyable time with quite a little financial gain. Mr. I. S. George was here today and was accompanied back home by some of the children to visit their mother. Marlin, Sept. 22.—Rev. F. G. Lofton preached at his church, after returning from the National Convention. He told us many good things. Miss Athale Black is now visiting in Kansas City. Her place is being filled by Mrs. M. F. Hunter at the Baptist church as a pianist. Prof. J. Washington presides of Segreg has returned from New York, Washington, D. C., Ohio, and other eastern points of interest. He gave us one of his great lectures while here Miss Theresa Carroll and three other young ladies will leave with President Washington for Seguin College. Miss Sade and Geneva Sharp are also at the Taylor House. Mr. Mose Carroll left for Prairie View, where he was called to fill a position at $75 per month. Mrs. Alice Long took very suddenly ill but is improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor departed this life at the ripe age of 105 years. She was a member of the First Baptist church for 45 years. She is survived by several daughters and a son. Mr. Mack Taylor, one of our leading barbers. Mrs. Hunter and Chandler are kept quite busy keeping the people up during the hot weather. Miss G. C. Washington left for Ennis. Cotton picking has jumped from $2.50 to $250. Mr. Bruce Gould is crowded in his tailor She Mrs. Arthur McKinney stands ok. In his tailor business and says leave the Express at his shop regardless of the price. Cuney, Sept. 23.— Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Rev. J. C. Brown filled his appointment Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Ewells have returned from Weibita Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price have been in France. Frankie H. H. and Mr. Celestine Arneae, Mr. and Mrs. Ranville Kimbrough and grand child-ren attended the Palestine Association this week. Mr. Anias Spencer and daughter, Edna, were here this week. Miss M. L. Jones of Alto is employed in the Boykn Drug and Hotel. Miss Marie Simm's sister and brother are visiting grand parents and the Brains of the House. Mr. H. L. Price, Mr. Bishop Sued, Messrs. Charlie and Jesse Johnson and others made business trips to Jacksonville this week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton is buying cotton here and is doing nicely. Mr. John Bragg is kept tasty ginning cotton. Re. Issac Guy and Mr. McKinley Graves of Mal- and the West. Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg made a flying trip to Tyler this week. Mr. Lun Johnson returned after several days visit in Dallas. Mrs. J. T. Powell returned to Houston after spending several days visiting her husband. Mr. John Bragg is shipping a deal of fall tomatoes. Mrs. Ida Williams is sick this week. Mr. A. D. Martin is beaches in the city and has lost young out of location. Re. Ily Graves is here prospecting. For the Dallas Express, see J. P. Price, reporter and agent. Cameron, Sept. 23—At Mt. Zion the rally was a decided success. Work has begun on the A. M. E. Church, which will do too much to make their excellent pastor and wife, Rev. and Mra. C. Harrison, and Mra. Strinfield reports more than $300 in the rally at Lott Sunday. He is no longer the needed vacation Martin to do all the all together pull at Lights' Changel Sunday: Pastor Littleton will be full of National Convention news, and he will be the grove conducted by Rev. C. A. Harrison of Austin was a decided success. $250 gold piece as the winner of the contest. The opening program of the High School was indeed interrupted by a civil, has the cooperation of the patrons and friends, $50.00 was spent on improvement. The drive continued Bishop Johnson of the A. M. E. Church will receive a hearty welcome. Every body is anxious to hear him. Wichita Falls, Sept. 23—Sunday school opened on time with more women present than men. Morning school closed on time with an Ernestologist, Rev. Mrs. Johnson of Wacolder, who chose for her dinner a Go Away into Everlasting Punishment, but the Righteous, to Life Eternal. She interested the serenity of old time songs that the worshippers were reminded of the old time camp meetings. A number of Wichita Falls nightly meetings to trip the toes of the fantastic. A number of cars were in evidence and a good time was waiting for the formers to Lawton, Oklaho, to presche the funeral of Sister Garrett, one of the formers to members of Johnston, Oklaho, to Monday for Vernon, where she will conduct a two weeks' meeting. Dr. King was invited to perform an operation on Mrs. Willis Lucas of this city. We are glad to note M. A. M. Donaldson, the doctor, Drug Store, back at her post after having been confined to her bed since last Monday from injuries at the Drug Store, a train unassisted at Whitehorse. Forney, Sept. 23.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. Varner and Rev. C. W. Sanders have returned from the National Baptist Convention held at Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. J. L. Herron, pastor of the A. M. E. church began his rally Sunday. It will close the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 first Sunday in October. Little Flock been willing is required to make Baptist Church has a rally on for citizens of the most ted as long recently, Mr. Henry In October 26th. Dr. Bledsoe was as they were getting half a chance. Shrewpey, La., is here tip Kaufman, Prince Hoana, When they are得 deprived of that a native African will perform at A. of the most desirable type and notherly Conference at Long M. E. Church Monday, Sept. 20th. Sherman Sept. 23. Mrs. Gussie Lee Kerr and little neice Miss Thelma L. Douglass, have returned from Denver, Colo., where they were the first person. Mr. Thelma was thebiggest tives. The Cadell, the new pastor of Bethelhem Baptist church in from Dallas, Mrs. Moore, one of the race's greatest singings sang at the first Christ Christ, which 20th. Miss C. W. Johnson has returned from a delightful visit with Mr. M. M. Beatrice Cann in Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Garlena Corley and the live with her face and Mr. Jno. Jnoe, in Kansas City Miss Fanny Johnson has entered the high school in Los Angeles, Cal. She resides with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Johnson. Mrs. Mary, CNN, retums to the segment week's stay with parents in Muskoxe, Mr. Henry Taylor has moved to Amarillo, Mrs. Henrietta Lee has returned from California. Mrs. M. M. B. John, W. H. F. F. in the visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ross Holley. Miss Addie Alexander has matriculated an Mr. Prairie View. Messrs. Gregg Johnson, Jess Saunders, Her- Brown and Sam Patton have returned from "Round Up" in Ardmor. Mrs. Chas, Brown is visiting relatives in Kaufman. The installation of the Cadell, the Bethelhem Baptist church, will take place the second Sunday, pro x in church. The opening of Fred Douglass school, corner College and North East Streets, is a process of inverting the faculties of the first, a patric, principal, Prof. E. N. Bick-er, Miss Allie Mae Lewis. Miss T. A. Johnson, Miss Lola Mae Douglass, Miss Ross H. K. Miss P. P. and Miss Lucile Mitchell. Honey Grove, Sept. 23.—Rev. J. R. Swancey delivered two able sermons at Eastland. One in the morning and the other at night. Mrs. Williams who has been ill for some time died Wednesday morning and interment was made in Hill Edition cemetery. Mrs. Henrietta Sanders is in the Sanitarium at Paris, very ill. Mrs. Alberta Swancey, who has been visiting her sick mother in Oklahoma, returned Saturday. Mr. E. R. Maxwell, head tier at the Compress, came in last week. Rev. W. H. Hamilton preached at the Church of God Sunday night to an enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Dennison Cotton was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. W. J. Taylor. Sunday. Greenville, Sept. 23.—The Young Ladies Club will meet at the residence of Miss Mary Moore Sunday, March 16, at the residence to lone Jak. Rev. L. H. Crawford had a line line up at his church Sunday all day Sunday, Mr. Will Relifson, is Colleen, his car, the Rolls-Royce that will be ready for rent service. Miss Lillie Mae Daniels of Dallas is visiting her mother. Prof. T. W. Pratt passed through here en from Paducah, KY, and Chicago. The Colored Civic League today made public the following statement relative to the condition of the inbound public schools for Colored children. At a mass meeting held Sunday evening at 6:30 under the umbrella of the Colored Civic League, it was informed that a number of College Men's applications had been turned down on account of a rejection of the placing of a lady teacher as the principal of our High School we consider it unfair and unjust to have always shouldered their part of the burden in helping to make Greenville what it should be. We have always pooled and non-equipped buildings with no side walks provided for, we have been contented to have our children in the order that they might secure a High School training. We are aware of the fact that under our County Superintendent's chairmanship, the Colored citizens of the rural districts have been provided with good buildings and charities to give their children a common school training but the Colored citizens of the progressive Cityville have given rights. But we feel that the city School Board fair-minded men as we know they are is not aware of these. "Greenville has not been disturbed by an emigration of her citizens to other sections of the city," said Greenville have been willing is required to make citizens of the most ted as long as they were getting half a chance. When they are deprived of that which is required to make citizens of the most desirable type and nothing less than a proper High School education will do this when we find that this can not be had we deem it wise to seek a country where this training can be secured. Engineer Tom Suddeth, of 3313 Oneal street, was instantly killed, and Fireman, M. D. Lyon probably fatally burned, at 7:40 this morning when the engine, No. 444, of M. K. and T. freight train No. 84, turned over on a bridge at mile post 744, east of Winnsboro, near Scroglins, 61 miles from Greenville, derailing three cars of fuel oil. Superintendent R. R. Farmer with Roadmaster Smith and District Engineer Sharpe, rushed to the scene of the accident with a wrecking crew immediately after receiving the report of the accident and are busy clearing the line. One report had it that the wreck was caused by a rail placed across the track, while another report declared that a loose rail was responsible for the accident. Few details are available regarding the causes of the wreck or of the manner in which Engineers Suddeth met his death. His remains were brought to Greenville this afternoon on the 3:15 train. Firemen Lyons who is the son of E. W. Lyon of this city, was also brought to Greenville in a serious condition and was taken direct to Dallas to the Katy Hospital there. His condition was said by physicians to be exceedingly grave and little hope for his recovery was entertained by his friends. His injuries in the main were severe burns to his face, arms, legs and back. Engineer Suddeth, who is one of the oldest engineers of this locality in point of service, is survived by his widow and other relatives. He was one of the most popular and most highly respected employees of the railroad, enjoying a wide friendship in the city and throughout this part of the state. It was said by friends that he had been in the railroad service for nearly thirty years, having served for seven years as a fireman and for twenty years as an engineer. No funeral arrangements have been announced. A large number of employees of the railroad went to Winnsboro, this morning to accompany the remains back to Greenville. Lufkin, Sept. 23.—Madams Annie A. Person, M. L. Garrett and Minnie R. Johnson have returned from the teachers Institute at Nacogdoches, last week. Mrs. J. C. Hackney has returned from Pittsburgh, where she visited relatives. Miss Essie Williams left Sept. 14th via St. Louis, and S. W. R. R., to enter school at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. E. Williams left for Jasper, last week. Mr. S. W. Booker, Miss Georgia A. Long and others attended the Nacogdoches last week. Mrs. J. C. Hackney has returned from Pittsburgh where she visited relatives. Miss Essie Williams left Sept. 14th via St. Louis and St. Louis and S. W. R. R., to enter school at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. E. Williams left for Jasper, last week. Mr. S. W. Booker, Miss Georgia A. Long and others attended the Nacogdoches District Sunday School Convention of the C. M. E. Church last Sunday at Garrison. Rev. B. F. Roberts, P. C., of the Good Will church was at his post last Sunday and delivered a forceful sermon at the C. M. E. Church at 3:20 P. M. Mrs. E. I Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser A scientific preparation, free from all injurious substances. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. A trial will convince you. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A perfectly harmless preparation which will remove all blisters and blisters from the skin and make it shades lighter, smooth and soft. Camouflage the skin in any way. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleaning and medicinal soap that is very helpful in keeping the skin class and soft and in promoting a lighter complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER An ideal face powder for keeping the skin class and color. Separately or in connection with other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations, it will be found most satisfactory. Each Dr. Fred Palmer, with 1 cent year it added to your drugstores' or sent personal on receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. Hunty has returned from Houston recently, Mr. Henry Irving of Shreveport, La., is here indefinitely Rev. W. G. Hunter, P. E., of the Houston District held the 4th Quinceanera, C. M. E. Church last week. The following marriage have taken place: Mr. Bradford; Mr. Jessie Smith to Miss Margret Brown; Mr. Irlie Lewis to Mrs. Grichaud Bradford. Mr. Bradford was made in the Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. Flemmens, officiating, Madonna H. Griffin, Harlan H. Griffin, Ben Baxter are ill this week. Posta Sept. 23.—Sunday School at all the churches was well attended. Rev. Renee Timley held appointments and helped nine into his church. Mr. Olivet also held regular services; Rev. Seth McCormick, Rev. Ramsay of the Christian is holding a revival two miles east of Ponta. He has already reopened the church and Hooper School is donor nicely. Mr. Ed. Couland and Mr. Arnold Anderson from Troupe paid a visit to the church on the day of the day. Rev. Richmond Johnson went on a fortnight visit to his daughter and enjoyed the time of his life at the church. He hunted last week, and brought in a booty of nine 'possums. The seven hunters are Missen Jim Ella. Boiling water, the hunters, Herry Ora Jefferson, Bennet Bolling and Ruth Jefferson. But for a Ghost they were buried. Herry Ora Jefferson, Bennet Bolling and F. Cleaver, Mrs. Savannah Sutphen, Mr. Rip Nelson and D. Cleaver on the day of the day. The day of the Epworth League of the Palestine District will begin his work Sunday, Sept. 26th. Mr. Rip Nelson and D. Cleaver are able to be sick during days, is able to be up again on to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Masson on the day of the day. The street here is Saturday, 26:35; set at $25 per ton. Mrs. Tomilem L. McLee is visiting home on the day of the day. He will be clinical visit with her husband, Rev. Ramsay of the Christian church. Temple, Sept. 23.--While out several miles in the country inspecting conditions cotton is succeeding to a severe attack of Hemorrhage, and was dead in twenty minutes. His respiration was improved to Hillaborby on J. D. Lawson Understaking Company, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, and Mr. and Mrs. Browne was destroyed by fire last Friday evening. Practically all their furniture and clothing were destroyed. The oil stove it is said, originated from the explosion of an oil stove. Mrs. W. E. Claremore, Claremore, Oka., has joined her husband in Temple, Mr. J. D. Lawson made a frying pan and stove after several months in Pullman service out of Fort Worth is stopping indefinitely Bozelier, they were also visited by their son, Cornelius Samson of Fort Worth last week. Mrs. Bowie Samson was born two years, is now wholly confined to her bed. She asked the reporter to inform her. The Moore is sick. "I know that I will never get im: I know that I will not get on the Roy Hardy Moore is sick. Zion Baptist church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Dr. W. W. Zion Baptist church last Sunday Let the Dallas Express follow you Wonderful Hair! Often you have heard the statement "Wonderful hair," and perhaps you have envied the woman about whom the remark was made. You have decided then and there, that you would do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it off, thinking that after all it was impossible. But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times. By using DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will 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 and silky—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful hair." TULSA NEGRO BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE BUSINESS LEAGUE. Wednesday night, Sept. 15, a large number of business men met in M. Y. C. A. rooms and organized a business league. Object: To promote the commercial, industrial and civic needs of the people in this city. Mr. J. R. Garratt, Supt. Exchange Assistant; Mr. Y. L. Gleason, Dept. of Green Shoe Shop, vice president; Dr. P. S. Thompson, vice president; Dr. P. S. Thompson, vice president; Dr. E. Hardy, proprietor Hardy Rooming House, recording secretary; Hooker Clothing and shoe store, treasurer; Inspector, inspector for Exchange Insurance; Inspector for Dr. R. R. Robinson, physician; Inspector the league will have broad proac-taking in all persons interested, in the civile betrayment of the race in on your cotton picking trips. Miss B. S. Chatan of Waco is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. E. Blah. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okmulgee, Sept. 23—Rev. 2. Rocquemore has returned from the National Baptist Convention at Column-buque, on an excellent event. On October 10, 2014, an excellent entertainment at her home for the benefit of Missions, Monday. Mrs. O. C. Walker is convalescent out of the city. Nelson was the first to return to the week. Mrs. James Martin is sick. Maedonia Baptist church Sunday School was well attended Sunday, Sept. 23. The first was careful, and was careful. Laugh in collection good. Class No. 3 led in collection. Morning services were well attended. An excellent service was held on the 20th of January 2014. The stock of Okmulgee from the text: "The stone shall cry out on the wall and the beam of the timber shall have been so far as to be as good as the cry" Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Samuels of Arkansas joined the church at this service. Collection $26.30. The public is invited to attend those sessions. The Blind of N. O. Okmulgee Avenue returned. Last week from Lamar, Colo. where he spent the week on business. Dr. S. S. S. was the first to return to the school of Dr. A. A. Williams returned from New York last week. Lawyer J. C. S. and after sending an month-old to New York City arrived last Friday. Our reporter has been in the Okmulgee news the past two weeks is why the Okmulgae tennis have not been rained down. The Floyd Lucky, who was shot by his wife on the 9th instant died Saturday from the effects of the wound. The news of the event is being observed under the auspices of the Elks. Rev. O. C. Thomas left for Morehouse College, Atlanta. G. A. Jones, who has been at the school for three years. Mr. was the Polk and daughter, Miss Comfort T., de-parted for Xenia, Ohio. where Miss Comfort T. will enter Wilberford to Sunday. The other three were to be given for a week to enter school for Little Rock, Ark. Personally we don't care for gossip, but wed hate to lose it from the earth because the poor women would suffer so. And maybe hunger strikers are more common than we realize, thinking in terms of the relation of the pay envelope to the expense ac. have heard the statement "Wonderful have envied the woman about v You have decided then and there to make your hair like hers. I that after all it was impossible. It impossible for YOU to have loved just the kind you've wished for. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRE rence in a very short time, and so se on new life; it will grow smooc and YOU, too, will have "wonderful The remarkable results that obtained from the use of DR. F HAIR DRESSER fully prove. And what it has done for other for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRE other—insist on the genuine. you, we will you, postpaid —25 cents, wi ditional. TRY IT! JACOBS' PR ATLAS postances. notes the The remarkable results that thousands have 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 for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and ask him for DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no other—insist on the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price—£5 cents, with 1c war tax additional. Dr.PALMERS HAIRDRESSER DRESSING HAIR DRESSING --- A "SEND BY" BY THE CITIZENES OF CALVIEIT IN HONOR OF PROF. T. H. BRAWLEY AND FAMILY. At St. Paul M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, 1920, there assembled quite an appreciative crowd to give due respect to Mr. T. H. Brawley and family who were departing for other fields, honoree's had lived in and near Calvieit, for example, to Brawley as Principal of Calvett, City High School for 16 years, more than 100 had graduated from aad school during his principalship and now as teachers, physicians, Dengue, for example, to Brawley, engineers, farmers, etc., spread over vast domains in lucrative, valuable property and was a loyal citizen the down hated to lose. The program was interpersed with the program of Walton and Blanche Whitehead, Mrs. N. E. Young was musical disciple. Mr. Brawley, a churchman was discussed by Rev. Harvay, his pastor, Dr. I. O. Davin, Messrs. S. M. Nash, D. E. Bramson and M. B. As a citizen—Dr. McDonald and Mr. H. H. Phool and Mr. Stafford Branch. As a teacher: Mrs. B. Poohl, Miss. Susie Salter and Hattie Turner. Mr. Brawley, as I knew him: Mr. R. B. Walton. Mrs. M. Roberts, beautifully portrayed Mr. Brawley with his patient, loving wife as a weaver in the loon of life. The auxiliaries of St. Paul M. E. church gave Mr. Brawley, a valuable watching job, beautifully engraved, comendatory of his faithfulness to all department of his church. A lovely boquet of choice flowers by Mrs. Poohl and many other gifts from friends were presented the honorees by Mrs. P. E. Davis. Mr. Brawley's remarks were feelingly expressed as such demonstrations of appreciation to one leaving were touching. Cake and cream were served the guests and all left wishing the honorees a safe journey, successful field and an early return to Calver. Mrs. Brawley, accompanied her daughter, Miss Vesta, to Samuel Huston College at Austin and will soon join her husband in Dallas, where he has been elected as principal of the Wheatley school of Dallas. 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NTA, GA. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION IN THE MIDDLE Country We believe that the number of members of the opposite race who really consider us as men and as citizens capable of the same achievement and deserving of the same rights as citizens as all or any other Ameri- MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS FIRST IN SERVICE The few exceptional ones among them are far apart and their influence as yet is felt very little. The fact that in the past few years the Negro has begun to realize more fully that this condition really exists, that it is the natural thing to expect and that if it is to be remedied, he must learn to endure, and remedy, has given rise to a perilous reaction in many sections. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The present presidential campaign has brought these conditions to light more fully than any other and in the conditions attendant upon it some peculiar problems are arising whichbid fair to become troublesome to those "friends" of the Negro whose sole aim in the past has been his use as the "cat's paw" for drawing out political chestnuts. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue A correspondent of the New York Evening Post in reviewing the political situation in the Central West makes mention of some of these problems and their effect upon race prejudice in places where it has hitherto been unnoticed. His article treats primarily a democratic appeal to prejudice and the need to recognize which has been the stock in trade of southern demagogues for many years. He argues that the political power of the Negro which is being used to such good advantage in Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois has been increased by the migration of those from the South who were drawn by "stories spreading through the South that in the northern states they have full social and political equality" and that in the north "a Negro is as good as a white SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year . . . $3.00 Six Months . . . 1.50 Three Months . . . 1.00 Single Copy . . . 10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any promoous reflection in the application of any person, firm or corporation may appear in the cover of the publication or in the form of a reply, fully cor- rected upon its being brought to the address. "The Negroes have spread into the white residence sections in all of the larger cities and districts that were once white have been almost wholly surrendered to them. The economic feature again enters here, for the white people in hundreds of instances have been forced to sell their homesteads at a sacrifice because of the invasion. In still other quarters the public schools have been invaded to force the families to attend school in order to avoid sending their children to a school with a large element of Colored children. Entered at Port Office at Dullas Tampa, as second-staff matter, under Act of Congress, March 1372. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions mail for a period for same must be $1.00. Payment With their increasing numbers the Negroes have become far more insistent on their constitutional rights to full equality under the law. They have recently forced a concession under which they purchased sleeping car and chair car tickets on the railroads, greatly to the annoyance of the white travellers, and more especially women. The handling of this matter has been a delicate one for the railway officials and protests are constantly coming to them. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the white streak, it is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; it is proud and 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 prepared to press come up and stand with us. This ground is with holy. W. E. KING. He further lambets the fact that these same Negroes are increasing rather than decreasing their demands and that where they hold the balance of power they are using it to decided advantage and intend by it to get representation in state legislatures and put men favorable to them in control of their several administrations. Discussing this particular phase of their activities he says: "Each advantage gained by the Colored men has increased their desire for further ones, and they are planning to use the ballot as a lever to increase their power. In the four States of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois they hold the balance of power as between the two political parties. They have made the greatest use of their power in Ohio. In the recent primaries they have used their power to defeat candidates to their power, threatening those who did not openly pledge themselves with determined opposition. The results of their course are seen in the recent nominations in which candidates favored by them have almost invariably won out over their opponents, who would not make promises. The Negroes lined up almost solidly behind former Mayor James D. McCarthy, who was elected for Governor by the Republicans, although he is a pronounced liberal and the party in Ohio has been bledged to prohibition. . TEXAS, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1920. OUR TICKET, For Governor, B. CAPERS, Dallas, Texas, F. CAPERS, General Governor, S. E. STANNEY, General For Attorney General, HON. GEO. W. BURKIT, Jr. Houston, Texas, Andrew CAMPBELL, Fort Worth, Texas, Landmark, Texas, L. L. BOYID, Kenp, Texas, Supt. of Ebola Interventions FROM WASHINGTON* Seggin, Texas, State Treasurer, O. P. CIMBH, Dallas, Texas Executive Committee HARRY BECK, State Chairman, Dallas REV. WM. CAREY, State See* Dallas Ignoring the prohibition issue, they also lined up behind former, Gov. Frank B. Willis and he was nominated for United States Senator. Willis was especially favored because he prevented the presentation in Ohio, while Governor, of the film "The Birth of a Nation," which portrays the Negro in an unfavorable way. In the local primaries throughout the State the Negroes displayed their power by nominating six candidates for the lower house of the General Assembly of Ohio. The number of Colored men nominated is absolutely without precedent. There are three in Cleveland, two in Columbus, and one in Cincinnati, and the Colored men have served notice on the political leaders that if their candidates are sacrificed in any ways they will retaliate. The writer explains that there is to be no discrimination against them in the Republican party. The writer explains that Democratis particularly of Ohio are combating this acquiescence of Republicans to the political will of Negro voters by circulating anti-Negro propaganda. In other words they are making the race question an issue in Central Western politics and are addressing their propaganda to the Negro voters by gaining their votes to aid in counteracting Negro influence. PARENTS AND TEACHERS. PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The parents and teachers for cooperation between parent and teacher, which will result in added help to the child if only they see their parents. There can be no doubt that close application to the spread of such anti-Negro propaganda will result in many embarrassing situations politically. Such situations if confined altogether to politics might not give cause for alarm. But to consider the attendant and more lasting effects of the continual presentation of such argument upon the minds of a public already attuned to such demagagie and un-american harangues is to realize that a serious situation might result from it. There is no definite limit set in the school life of any child at which the parents duty ends and duties are corralled and inseparably intermingled. And by getting into the attitude of being mutually helpful, one to the other, the child is helped and assisted in his guest It is to be hoped that whatever the outcome is to be, the Negro voters, not only in Ohio, but in all other Northern States where their votes will be counted, may realize that their only hope of gaining a man's chance and of maintaining themselves as free Americans depends upon the wisdom of their political alliances. Parents should feel first of all that the teacher has the power to guide their child in his control, heart that the teacher realizes that the teacher has the guidance of all of his or her pupils into fuller and wider knowledge of all things with which he comes in. It is to be hoped that their leaders may be able to cause them to realize that their duty to vote and help in gaining representation where now they do not have it. May their desires for power increase. May they study, plan and work for those who favor them, massing their strength, being constantly alert and ready to seize the main chance of becoming a power instead of remaining a pawn. Democratic propaganda notwithstanding. Teachers must be given cause to feel that every parent has an obligation to provide knowledge, a realization that discipline is an essential essential to the gaining of knowledge and a sense of responsibility, laid down for the direction of the school, that his time may be efficiently given to the direction of his school. When the G. O. P. elephant refused to have her picture taken with the Democratic donkey the other day she simply showed her "class." The general actions given of the donkey's masters are not indicative of much native genius or love of ethics. One obstreperpus pupil can cause the loss of hours of valuable time to a whole class. The soul of the Bolshevik who planted the Wall Street bomb and that of the southern lyncher are so nearly alike that they might swap bodies and cause no noticeable change in the personality of the individuals involved. The time taken in dealing with one contrary pupil must be lost to the remainder of the class, then in progress. The number of lynchings chronically last week gives us reason to feel that since they are now so common place they may be classified as to locality and printed as are births, death, marriages, etc. Any normal child whose parents give him the correct idea of what school is for and his proper attitude toward its various processes is usually an obedient child. Under the opposite condition the reverse is And may be if race prejudice spreads all over the North, the Negro will learn that he is his own best friend after all. Our children, more than others, need the greatest development of which they are capable If you saved yesterday for today, remember that tomorrow, today will be yesterday and keep the saving going. The teacher is generally eager to do his utmost in bringing this development to pass. But he cannot do it without the help of the parent. The man who is played for a fool often beats the game. He wasn't a fool to start with. more help to be as much the duty of the parent to send the child to school as the duty of the public school system as it is to teachers. Teachers invite the cooperation Lynching easily takes a leading place among things typically American. It should be willingly and consistently given. It is a necessity in the successful direction of the child. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The past week we received a copy of the New Negro, a new newspaper published in Fannan, and we received word that a Negro journal called the Canadian Informer has seen the light of publication in Montreal, Canada. Today Negro newspapers are published by the score and their circulation runs up into the thousands. The twenty-five years ago the Encounter, the Richmond Planet, the New Negro and the Indiana Freeman were the only newspapers in America which were widely known. But today we might mention two score of well known papers. Twenty-five years ago there was only one weekly Negro newspaper in New York and no monthly magazine. Today there are seven weekly Negro newspapers published in Greater New York and five monthly magazines. There has been a similar trend in the newspapers in Pa., in Chicago, in the West Indies, in Panama and in Africa. What does it all mean? What does it indicate. It indicates that the percentage of Negroes who like to read and who are interested in racial problems has greatly increased. And it indicates that the percentage of Negroes who have surplus cash to buy newspapers and advertise in them has greatly increased. The door of the temple at Delphi, "Know Thyself," has been taken to heart by the New Negro. Twenty-five years ago he was satisfied if he had an easy job, a soft sniff, good clothes and money to have a good time. But today he is interested in world problems, in world politics and their relation to the Negro and his scrippings. In a word the New Negro is beginning to reflect seriously upon his life. He is a man of great civility. The careless and light-hearted Negro of a quarter of a century ago as been metamorphosed into a serious and thoughtful individual. The headlines of some of the articles in the New Negro a new Panama paper, indicate the trend of though of the New Negro, "Big Negro Convention—All eyes Watching," "Race Hated In Debased," "Trio of Joy and Sorrow," "Have Courage to be a Man," "Are We Menacled by a Race War," "Personal Efficient of Persons and the topics discussed." The article, "I Will Personal Efficiency of Persons and Race," expresses the spirit of the Negro, who is in reality dominated by the New Thought philosophy and has taken seriously Emmons's Gospel of Self-Reliance. Such men as Toussaint L'Overture, Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunhousn (colored) and Frederick Handel, Samuel Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, Benjamin Franklin, Horace Greeley and Abraham Lincoln (white) are held up as men, by sheer force of genius and personality, ploughed their way to success. The article closes by asking, "Who will be the next Negro to rise and overcome and lift up down upon them from the lofty heights which they had won and kept by sheer, unqualified merit?" The great men in history are the men who evince man's power to overcome environment. That constitutes the fascination of the career of Napoleon Bonaparte, the charity student who rose until he became the most dominant figure in Europe, changing maps and up and unseating kings. When we reflect that two men of color (Toussaint L'Overture and Frederick Douglas) started from slavery and climbed the dizzy heights of fame it ought to inspire the Negro youth of the world, for these two heroes demonstrated the fact that the Negro race could prove who could show the power of man to overcome a hostile environment. We are glad of the new note of hopefulness and courage, which is beginning to be struck in Negro journalism. The whining and begging attitude of mind is passing away. In its place is the cool and calm determination to face a world in which the principles of the struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest hold regal awance and the knowledge that in the last analysis a race rises not by what others do for it, but by what it does for itself. The struggle is a hard lot in life, but Toussaint L'Overture, Douglass, Carnett, Crumrell, Downing, Dunbar, Richard Allen, Daniel Payne, Conrad Reeves and Bishop Crowther faced the walls of Anglo-Saxon caste prejudice and scaled them. And if we meet the obstacles—racial, political and economic—which impede our progress with the same faith in God and faith in ourselves, we, too, will win some victories and to the prestige and standing of the race. The Creator has endowed us with a brain that can think and will, with fine senses and two hands and two feet on which we can stand erect and move over the ground. If we raise our thinking and willing apparatus and our physical strength, we can stand over the ground, moral, political and economic strength of the race, no one can predit the bounds and the limits of our achievement. The attitude of the white press of the world towards ambitions and aspiring men of color was the chance and opportunity for Negro journalism. In 1895 the opposition to the higher education of the Negro, disfranchisement and jim crow cars began to gain ascendency in America themselves. Consequently, not the most talented and worthy Negroes, but the most talented and worthy Negroes, knew their place, were lauded by the press of the world. That was the cause of the rise of Negro journalism. The seers and thinkers of the race desired organs in which they could give expressions to their longings and agitations for citizenship and opportunity in America, for economic development in the West Indies and freedom and self-determination in Africa. The New Negro has caught the spirit of modern progress and that spirit is reflected in his books, pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. When a Colored lad in Atlanta, whose name was R. R. Wright, told the Negro that he was a Negro, the spirit of the New Negro. The development of the human personality to its highest efficiency and desire to enjoy the blessings of Mother Earth are ideals which are pulsing in the mind of the New Negro. COLLEGE GRADUATES as for the education of the youth of the small army of graduates, who are intent to them will engage in teaching, while other law, medicine, pharmacy or some other the profession by which these graduates is another way in which they can become a great need for these college graduates to in the South, whereby example and put to live and how to do business. There people of right living and home making will long distance advice. Many of these people are not the students in this line by the devoted workers or lot with the masses of the South, but mu sections of the South where opportunity vanance exist, but are not yet taken at. The young lawyer, doctor, dentist, pharist, or what ever he may be can here be training a home before indulging in an aut a sane example of sensible living on a progres of the community where they mills will naturally evolve into a position important results, both for themselves and have become identified. need for this kind of educated and enlightened other institutions of higher learning g The colleges for the education of the youth of the race have again lent forth a small army of graduates, who are intent upon taking up their life work. Many of them will engage in teaching, while others will take up the practice of law, medicine, pharmacy or some other profession. But in addition to the profession by which these graduates will earn their livelihood, there is another way in which they can become a valuable asset to the rate. There is a great need for these college graduates to become leaders of their people in the South, whereby example and precept they can show them how to live and how to do business. There are sections in which the example of right living and home making will be worth more than a ton of long distance advice. Many of these people need to be shown how to get homes and to keep them in a proper way. Much has already been done in this line by the devoted workers of the race, who have cast their lot with the masses of the South, but much still remains to be done. There are sections of the South where opportunities for racial enterprise and advancement exist, but are not yet taken advantage of to the fullest extent. The young lawyer, doctor, dentist, pharmacist, veterinarian, agriculturist, or what ever he may be can here find a fruitful field for his start in life. At the same time he can demonstrate the desirability of getting a home before indulging in an automobile, and in other ways set a same example of sensible living on a progressive scale. With the progress of the community where they may settle, these college graduates will naturally evolve into a position of leadership, which will enable them to for themselves and for the group with which they have become identified. There is need for this kind of education and enlightened leadership. The colleges and other institutions of higher learning should furnish it. —N. Y. Ago. ____ TUBERCULOSIS AND THE "MOVIES." North Carolina, in five years, has reduced the reported deaths from tuberculosis something over five per cent. In controlling this preventable disease the Colored population presents the greatest difficulties; and hence the highest interest in the treatment through the Bureau of Tuberculosis has organized hundreds of leagues among the Negroes, one main object of which is to report to the Department all cases of tuberculosis, to acquaint the patients and their families with methods of cure and of prevention, and to supervise their practice. These leagues, which enrolled more than 10,000 patients over the state; and for the past year the state Bureau has been helping them with a school on wheels. A moving car picture car tours the state ex- hibiting nightly for a week at each place where a league is organized. Pictures purely entertaining are given to draw the crowds. Educational and health films are also shown, as well as special ones on tuberculosis. A trained wroker from the Bureau lectures on health and sanitation as well as on specific diseases. The total death rate among Negroes is everywhere much greater than among white. In North Carolina it is still two and one-half times as great as the infectious co-operation with his better class of Negroes for the health education of the masses should show appreciable results in the next decade. Southern Publicity Committee LOCKWOOD EXPLIANS HOW THE SOUTH STAYS "IN SADDLE" port which this poll tax goes when collected. The Democrat, animecine, holding all the offices and amenities, has been accused of persecution with poll tax receipts, and of being issued a tax on them issued on credit in sufficient amount. The election are in any doubtful district. If Mr. man is too poor to pay the tax, he must be a voter for three years; he must be a member of those most of those who work with him. He must be qualified as voters; those are the men who better their condition, and they vote for party, including Mr. Gompers, professors of law. But if the voter qualifies in the matter of paying this admission fee, he must next run the gauntlet of the paid-time�red�नisation "examined" to his qualifications. If he is the descendant of a deserving Democrat who was voting a half century ago he is allowed to vote without any other activity but others who must be able to "read and understand the constitution" of the state. Here's the way this works: As a paid-time xploratory officer before a registration board, he was known to be a Republican. He was therefore asked to name the five members of the state board of educators. He was able to move to the state but was "flunked" by the board of George L. Hart of Rosnoke, secretary of the Republican state committee, had this case called to his attention. He was called to his study who had appointed this board and propounded the same question. The judge was able to name only two members of the board. Mr. Hart was what the board had, and, and, shamed the judge into ordering the card to register the voter. Usually, however, no such assistance is at hand and any of the oil-garveys are turned aside, while little or no inquiry is made into the ability of any man known to be a member of the teaching of the In order to prevent a troublesome situation, the state of Virginia obliges encourages illiteracy. The constitution of the state requires that a voter be a voter. The government of Virginia is unable to qualify. An official report recently revealed more white illiteracy in Alabama than in Virginia was general. The state's Democratic oligarchy must keep in power the hands of a few helps explain this alarming phenomenon. Not that taxes are low, but the money is not being used to the oligarchy, and less liable to the oligarchy, and less liable to the taxes. It will throw off the oke of political power. But this doesn't end the trouble, and the elections boards may fail on election procedures. The board of the election commission of a man who isn't expected to vote, for example, could be the clerk of the board hid the registration of the oligarchy in that precinct, and the board disqualified all the voters in the precinct, but not 8% decision that the voters were not registered. This was one of thirty-two methods of denying the state convention Republic state convention held for the purpose of months ago. There was a value, full of the causes. The answer made by the test was to recommend the appointment of a new president, a practice the convention held in such cases. Attorneys for the convention insisted that the Seint has not yet confirmed, and the In South Carolina, even though Reconstruction had adopted this plan of preventing Republican registration, the law board must be present when a voter board is open. The voter board is often coming one member of the board at a time, and the member has time to wait the members of the board in absentance themselves. If the Republican makes to a voter, it is likely to get "given" from behind a tree on his back. After the vote, the voter in a congressional contest case is allowed a selection board to may, and often does, just as it please, about what he wants to vote on. The showed that in one of the prescincts the ballot box was held until the date in a clear contender. In one of the prescincts they rather overrid the matter. Some of the place and even insisted on looking at the counted." The members of the board detained to take the ballot box, and the back door, after a fracas of the publican, which called the matter to This is the sort of business that the states have done by the over the states dominated by the federal government. It does not, as before stated, and demonstrates a democratic advantage, more than then black, have anything to do with the race question, the domination of the better element of the population by the leaders of the Southern Dempresse, the section, the cultured people of wealth and finance and who did not misuse their trusts for the masses of the people. This has brought about the rule of the strong, the states, and the system a method of control to their liking. The average call to arms is today morally noteworthy, but the system is not morally noteworthy. Once the South had the moral authority. Once the South had the moral authority. Once the THE GOLDEN* MOMENTS OF TIME. THE TRIADS — WHAT IS HE IS LIKE? WHAT IS DEATH? (By N. W. Harlee). Time is the only one moment drops from the hand of God, the time giver, at once. Did you ever think of this? God is gracious and he measures out time in its limit. He leaves its direction and use us as instruments in a part of duration and when we loose time, we lose a part of duration. Shall we improve each golden moment? Services? Service and time are two elements that enter into our devotion of any. We shall improve each golden moment by making them shall rise with the sun and set out with the new duties of the day, rejuvenating both by industry, for the Golden moments of time rightly applied, are the ladder by which we reach both by industry; for of time is a link in life's chain. Many a life has been squandered by the waste of time, indecision and failure, still at the parting of the way, he is three score years and ten, his body is in bent, his form is a wreck, he is hungry, his clothes if three are in homeless, three are in homeless, and friendless, he lost the golden moments of early life, and then advertised for them, no clothes, no shoes, back to the Lost opportunity. When we see a man losing time, "killing time," "burning day light," "missing a moment," spent a few golden moments in early life. What is time? What is it should be written in great characters before our faces so that we should remember that each room should be written of time, one death. These come singled handed, one at a time, so precious is time, so valuable is life, CHICAGO. Carey B. Lewis, former managing editor of The Chicago Defender and proprietor of the Idlewild Hotel in back from an extensive trip east taking in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Connecticut. Mr. Lewis was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Malone of the Poro System. Mesdames M. E. Britton, 2950 Dearbon Street, Dollie A. Blackman, 10 W. 47th Street, Sarah Bianey, 4745 State Street, and Margaret Harris, 422 E. Marquette Road are attending the B. M. C., which convenes at New York City. Arnett A. M. E. Chapel will hold a large picnic at 110th Place and Racine Avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 18. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, grand officer of Household of Ruth, G. U. O. O. F. of Illinois and jurisdiction, is at New York City, attending the B. M. C., in session. Before returning to the city, Mrs. Young will visit Boston, Mass., Hartford, Conn., and Saratoga, N.Y. Mr. R. A. Crosby, manager, The State Street, has returned to the city and on duty again after spending some time with relatives and friends. Mr. A. H. Young, 3556 Forest Street, has returned to his mother and other relatives in Leavenworth, Kans., has returned to the city much pleased with his work. CITIZENS OF MISSISSIPPI CON. DEMN LYNCHERS. Corinth, Miss., Sept. 23.—At a mass meeting held in the first Baptist church (white) called for the purpose of expressing the views of the citizens of Corinth and Alcorn County upon the action of certain unknown persons in hanging 2. Negro men who were confined in the jail, which meeting was largely attended by both men and women and after a full discussion and due consideration it was resolved: First—That we, the citizens of Corinth and Alcorn County do hereby express our condemnation of said act as being a ruthless and inexcussable disregard of the courts of our country, and an overthrow and contempt for the laws of our land. Second—That we here declare that every aid we can give to the officers whose business to ferret out the crime and apprehend the criminals is hereby solemnly offered and pledged. Third.—That said act of hanging the said human beings does not meet with the approval of the great body of the people of this city and county, but on the contrary meets with their stern condemnation. CONGREGATIONAL WORKERS MEET IN CONVENTION (By A. N. P. * Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30,—The national convention of Concreational Workers Among Colored People will gather at Rush Memorial Congregational Church, at 165 Chestnut St. from September 22nd to 26th. Four hundred delegates are expected to be present, representing practically every section of the United States. The delegations will be composed of the Ministers and laymen of the Colored Congregational Churches throughout the country, and of the white and Colored teachers of the American Missionary Association Schools. There will be a number of noted speakers on the convention program, including Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute; President King of Berlin College and President Surmer of Talladega College, Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta, has been invited to make the address of welcome. PROF. HUBERT GOES TO TUSKEGEE. (By A. N. P.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 30.—Beginning September first, the Agricultural Department of Tuskegee Institute will be under the directorship of Prof. R. F. Hubert. Prof. Hubert was formerly director of the Agricultural Department of the State College of South Carolina INNER COUNCH, AT DEMOCRATS SOUND ALARM AT NOMIER. Candidate Roosevelt Found to be Spolling Hops by Open Outurs WORDS OF CAUTION COMMUNICATED, Admission of Extraordinary Powers Causes Campaign Managers to Put Stop to Such Talk. Chicago, Sept. 23, is *R*mored that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, has been diplomatically called to meet with President Obama in reference to his connection with the outrages perpetrated in the Nero case, and made in early sneches that knew something about the government of countries south of us, that the countries himself in connection with his duties as assistant secretary of the navy, and had written the displease Democratic censorship. Unless this statement should be placed side by side with that made by Candidate Cox concerning campaign contributions to the Republican party, it would be accepted as the most reactionary of the irresponsible gab-rot that have characterized the Democratic campaign. It takes a cold-blooded statesman to acknowledge responsibility for the situation in Haiti, and since the Democratic candidate, for Viege-Production can find a source of equal question for his connection with one is prone to wonder whether he needs to submit himself to a mental specialist or a specialist in consciences. At any event it is being said that Franklin D., has been told, gently but none the less firmly, that his speech will not do the cause any good, and if he would try in the future to forget to say it, the effort would be greatly appreciated. The interest of Mississippi Pat Harrison, who is reputed to be the authority of breaking the news to the candidate of course, had no connection with Haiti and the outrages committed against the natives, but is due to many and recurring evidences that the people are not enthusiastic over the candidate's assurance of securing notes in the table of Nations by fitching the moral suspension from any little nation. The assumption of the Democratic candidate is too distinctly drawn to serve the Democratic causes. Haiti owes money to America bankers, as does the Negro Republic of Liberia. It appears that the latter country owes this country $7,000,000, $5,000,000 of which has been advanced to it since the world war began. From the singular intimation of the Democratic candidate we are led to infer that this loan was placed for the purpose of buying the votes of Colored nations in the League of Nations. This might have been the Democratic administration's purpose, but whether it was or not, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy, sent marines down to Haiti to shoot down thousands of Negro natives, and goes on the stump asking for endorsement of political preferment, boasting of what he had done to the oppressed people down there. Taking the votes of Negroes, denying them the rights that belong to them is nothing new in the Democratic Party, but the party elected in the South and electoral votes acquired by this method, but not by a Negro country has been in danger. Consequently, it is assumed that Franklin D. has undertaken the task of disfranchising the First, his party disfranchises the Negro in the South, and now he proposes to disfranchise Negro strength in the League of Nations. If the United States must depend upon a position in the Covenant, it must be agreed among Americans, white and black, Jew and Gentile, to affirm the orthodox that the Negro has no rights that a white man is bound to take to disfranchise of nations. DUCHAUGHT OF MRS. WASHING- TON MARRIES AT TUSKEGEE Tukerzee Institute, Ala. Sept. 23. The drawing room of the residence of Mrs. Booker, the wife of the late Mrs. Robert, on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, at high noon on a very picturesque wedding, when her daughter Miss Laura, the daughter of Mrs. Bindley, of the Mrs. Bindley, Cyrus of Chicago, it was a rainbow wedding and the bridesmaids were beautiful. The bride, Miss Margaret Washington, who is a cousin of the bride, beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, the bride, drawl and drawl with pink and silver tulle and carried a large picture hat filled with pink rose buds. the dresses of the other bridesmaids: Miss Jane Grace, the bride, Mabel Robinson of New York City, Marie Scott of Dayton, Ohio, and William Taylor of Tukerzee were married and each carried a large silver cloth DODSON TELLS THE HORROR OF CALOMEL You're billions, slinggut, constipated. You feel headache, your stomach may be heavy. You feel nauseous, you and you believe you need need, dangerous calmenol to start liver and bowels, drugstore for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it is too much, you can drink it, you right up better than calmenol and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take calmenol today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and mauced. You will feel nauseous and harmed, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid. You will feel nauseous and harmed, children any time. It can't salvate. TEXAS TOWNS Bice, Sept. 23. — Mr. Albert Holbert of Kaufman, is here. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Morris of Dallas, are here picking cotton. Several persons from here attended the funeral of the Messrs Ben Aradondo, Albert Holbert and Nathan Durrell motorized Timghy, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mr. Dill Avahart's three boys and Rube Meade are here. Little Miss Helen Mussel and Her Husband the Express for wholesome news. Wolfe City, Sept. 23. — The C. M. E. revival which closed last week Messrs. Mussel, Obid Clark and Her Husband have returned from Rice. Mr. Cride bride spent Sunday in Sherman. Mr. Emma Ward was in Commerce Miss L. M. Jones given at the real estate office. Mr. Cride was a swell affair. The hostess received many valuable presents. A party from Wolfe City was in Cielesville. Rebecca Hall and Millan Ann Butter of Whitewright attended Miss Mrs. Christine Clark of Ladonia and Mrs. Christine Clark of Ladonia filled with garden flowers. All of the bridesmaids wore silver slippers. The bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a lovely gown of white satin draped with tails and pearls. The bridal veil was of tulle and was draped with orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin. She wore about her neck a string of family pearls and carried a beautiful boquet of white rose buds and lilies of the valley. The best man was Mr. Walter Abernathy of Chicago. The other attendants of the Cyrus wereफ� Frazier L. Dye of Tuskegee and Mr. Charles M. Thompson of Washington. D. C. The marriage ceremony was performed by Father C. O. Brooks, Rector of the St. Marks Episcopal Church of Birmingham. The wedding march was played by Miss Alice C. Simmons of Tuskegee, who is also a relative of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party was served lunch-on, after which they motored to Montgomery. From this point the birdie and groom departed for Benton Harbor, Mich., where the honeymoon will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus will make their home in Chicago, IL, where Mr. Cyrus is engaged in the undertaking business. The first of the many pre-nuptial functions given was a reception civic dinner, held on Monday evening in the Tuskegee Woman's Club room. The gentlemen were entertained Tuesday evening, and the guests were invited Hall by the young men of the faculty. Two showers were given in honor o the bride. The first was an aluminum shower given by the Mesa dames T. E. Gwennan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Owens on the evening of September first. The second shower was given by Miss Bessie Clayton on Tuesday evening, September 14th. The third shower was given by Miss Bessie Clayton on Tuesday evening, September 14th. The wedding was largely attended by Washington. Many beautiful and serviceable gifts were received. The wedding was largely attended by faculty members, by many friends from various sections. Among those were the bride, the groom, the guests, the popularity of the couple is attested by the attendance and also by the very valuable collection of presents Look at tongue! Remove poles from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Fig only—look for the name California or child it has on its nose or sure bark it has a having the beat and most barkless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Fill barkless fruity taste. Pull directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. "California" HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have hair that is damp, and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandru- fessing, follicle growth, and hair falling, DO NOT DELAY, but use a scalp. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then, worldwide, the good thing is darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Prep the hair, by mail or overnight. Acute wounds, Wet at once in special water, Wet at once in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your I own two of the most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston. Teen employment 48 operators in the two partners and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER These desiring to try my wonderful preparations, I will mail to your address 1234567890, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing 1, with full instructions to how to use its same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. 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They were joined by Mrs. Nelson, the Miss Louise House, who accompanied them to Mt. Pleasant. Mt. P. H. Lotton, Jr., of Roxbury, in Boston, Sunday, Mrs. Rena Nelson is convainleant after a severe illness. Why is it that married man will always sing along to the happiest part of the world as he then end his discourse by saying "wouldn't take a million dollars to give a dime for another one?" To appear youthful in every woman's day, you must have youthful attentive for youthful caretaker for youthful caretaker for youthful attributs of Youth, Slenderness and W. B. W. Nufom Coresta. W. B. WORMIER BRASSIERES worn with W. B. Coresta for perfection and perfection and finish the beat-tone finish the beat-tone 2 R G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd want one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and put up local locations in every State of the U. S. D. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and $100.00 (dollars) per month. 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Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been the favorite item for most of fifteen years. Every best Guaranteed. By the time you have it, you will be able to do up your short time you will be able to do up your grower has succeeded where all others the grower has succeeded where all others the grower has succeeded where all others the grower HAND AND WRENDER It keeps the moisture and good looking. It is a beautiful salt to keep harm-free and feel and beak. has been used in the kitchen, the imperial kitchen, blackboard, scrub, tetter sands of satisfied customers are united it mail on request of price. 25c Barrel Suppress Pressing Oil 15c 25c Barrel Suppress Pressing Oil 15c DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. special terms to answer. LABORATORY, 141 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. A PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo. In three montna will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER OUR NEW HOME PAGE FIVE. SILVER BLONDE, GOLDEN BLONDE, SILVER BRUNETTE, AMERICAN BRUNETTE, SPANISH BRUNETTE. No matter what your type, you may enhance your natural beauty by the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations. for the hair and for the skin. Our agents everywhere stand ready to acquaint you with their high standard of excellence. For these hot days try our Superfine Face Powder, Witch Hazel Jelly, and Vanishing Cream. T. H. TOLAN. COTTON SEASON The Joy of All the People in the Land Is That a Golden Chain of the World Has Been "Founded" in the Land. This space belongs to THE G talk, because we will put in it just the steady growth of the Chain, and who we are—then too—look what This space belongs to THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. You need not talk, because we will put in it just what we please. You need not get mad about the steady growth of the Chain, and "sas" us, and make eyes at us—just look and see who we are—then too—look what the Chain does: Limit A Chain that can not be your people right now You can not get too old broken — more people die fact we beat the underst unless you are more than 90. more money we take in. to your home. We pay Meet where you please, church, school house, residence or in the woods, its no-body's business but yours and ours. Our money is banked every day in the name of Supreme Link Golden Chain of the World. We have three classes: Children 6 months to 15 years; Links and Circles 16 to 52 years; Old folks 58 to 90 years. We have 14 people in our office as busy as bees—50 people organizing, all doing well—Howdy do! T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Sup. Empress duty to say a few words to the Negroes, especially to the Negro women; to say the Negro women; to ignore parties and vote their convictions. He said here in Tennessee he said that the Negro women port. Gov. Kenera, because of her friend, Gov. Kenera, because of her friend, the True Friends of the Negro race were the Southern white people. REY. DESMURDER DEAD. Abbeyville, N. C. Sept. — R. Chas. R. D. Aussembler, pastor of the Calvary B. F. Davidson has a record with York Why he uses a single brand HE'S got a string of prizes for every year that he has raised the Yorkshire breed. Today B. F. Davidson, of Menlo, Ia., is the best known Yorkshire man in the country. B. F. Davidson makes a record with Yorkshire hogs Why he uses a single brand of overalls or every place York- shire. David- known us worn user of of farm do not m every- make their or work at Blue every job. i. Test he wide comfort m. Blue bind or ry detail For seventeen years he has worn overalls. Today he's a steady user of Blue Buckle OverAlls. He has found there isn't a test of farm work that Blue Buckle OverAlls do not meet. Like millions of other men everywhere who do big work, who make their farms pay, run the rulbacks—or work in factories—he has found that Blue Buckles give solid satisfaction on every job. Try Blue Buckles for yourself. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitched seams. Feel the comfort of the roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youths', Children's. Ask your dealer for Blue Buckles. Blue Buckle Biggest selling overall i Biggest selling overall in the world PAGE SIX T. E. TOLAN. WOMEN HEAR LECTURE ON "DUTY AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS" Nashville, Teen, Sept. 23—A large collection of Negro women, who have served in the Army and the Monica Temple of America, visited the authorities of the occupying forces to occupy the city. The minutes to be delivered at minutes to be delivered at Dr. Leah's address by Dr. Leah, the author of "Our Duty as Citizens and Voters," will be held on Sept. 23 at Dr. Leah's table for ten minutes on the subject of "Our Duty as Citizens and Voters," a great political campaign was on to "Blue Buckles are always solid—always comfortable on every job (Signed) B. F. David A Chain that can not be broken — more people die more money we take in. Join us any where in Texas or Oklahoma at 9 o'clock in the morning and die at 9:10; your family will be due $200.00 to $500.00 as a burial relief and they will receive $200.00 of it at 12:10 same day, balance at the sitting of our Grand Lodge. $9.20 a year no assessments—you get in case of death if occurs within 10 minutes or 1 year, about $420.00 to $500.00 for burial. The talk of Dallas is Golden Chain; why join today, die today, pay today. Are you dead? That's all; we want to know—we pay THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1920. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Tres. and Field Agent. Presbyterian church, principal of the Calvary school, and one of the most successful schools in the state, died following a short illness. He was carried the church, and school for almost 29 years, being the founder of the school, with a great influence among the village's Calpore population. He was a graduate from both the college and the university, and came into the local field when no other prominent church or educational institution was present. WORLD. You need not not get mad about it us—just look and see your people right now—in fact we beat the undertaker to your home. We pay by telegraph. Children pay $3.00 per year; Links and Circles pay $9.20 a year; Old folks pay $5.00 every 12 months. Organizers wanted in Texas and Oklahoma. We pay big for the services of good people. Write — Rooms 206; 209 or 210, 2849 Elm street, Dallas. It takes four names to sign a check: T. E. Tolan, J. W. Jeffrey, V. T. Tubbs and O. B. Claiborne, our bank, the big bank. The American Exchange National Bank, Dallas "biggest" bank. Supreme Auditor ORNE, Supreme Tres. and agent. $^{a}$ H. L. P. Real Estate & Public. NOTE MME, OLIIR HAIR, SCALP SPELL And Direct POW-NOW PRE --- you need not mad about look and see Auditor eme Tres. and NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas: Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cumey, Texas is the place. We have a business and residence lots for sale in Cumey, Texas, just across town on T. T. Road. We are located west of Jacksonville; also 600 acres of good rich farm land for sale near Press Precinct and terms to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or we will acquaint you Public. H. L. PRIOR Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. NOTICE! To the Ngroves of Texas: We have organized and are building a town at Cumey, Texas, ten miles west of Jacksonville on the T. N. O. River. We want you to buy a lot or a house and lot in Cumey, or a farm school, good water, and a proactive people. Here is the place to invest your money, where it will grow. Please buy your own sons and daughters. TOWNS FOR THE COMPANY ANDY ANDY REALITY COMPANY. H. L. Price, Vice-President; J. K. Thomas, Vice-President; W. A. Hall, Secretary; W. C. Brier, Anat. Secretary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. MME. OLLIE M. WEBSTER HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY SCHALLES AND Discoverer of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the decaying hair roots, stops fallen hairs, rests compounded with Boronic fibre, and Roots and is free from pollenous hair and acids. "7-TN" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $3.00 at any drug store or sale. In adult wrapper, to any address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macon, Georgia NOTICE! NOTICE COLORED MEN ON G. O. P. TICKET IN NEW JERSEY. (By A. A. Snyder) Newark, M. A., Sept. 28.—The Rep- ublican organization and the repub- lican League of Shore County will have Colored men on their tickets for rides. The organization has selected Assembly nominations in the parish Jane T. Chambers, of this city, the league Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange He is secretary of the National Medical Association. Nothing so enhances a woman's arracciness and luxurious attire as a luxurious dress and straight hair. Venus, herself, that Goddess of Beauty, would have been unaware of her crowning glory. Today, as far as glorious hair is concerned, a woman's wisdom to be beautiful than venus. St. Venus Hair Dressing has been instrumental in making thousands of women happy in the possession of a beautiful hair. The dress is simple and within the reach of every woman. Dressing, applied as directed, will demonstrate the power of the best existing treatment can not but produce such excellent hair. St. Venus Hair Dressing Partials Use It Daily St. Venus Sells For 35c Per Box Three Boves $1.00 Saleinforcement or more refined. Ask for details. A men's resort will bring it to you post-haut. J. W. Cummins Md. Co., Skewer, Oklah. THE POLITICAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, INC. The Fifth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Inc., on Saturday, October 14th, at A. M. E. Zilon Church, 14th and ocoron street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 76051. October 18th, 5:30-8:30. Every organization in the race, including churches, Leagues, and associations, sends delegates to this Congress. For ward looking men and women of the race will be among the speakers. For ward looking women and women of the election this fall, this Congress is of paramount importance. All persons who are planning to attend the Congress will be delegates should written notice to the Congress. Corse. Secy. 123 11th Street. N. W. Washington, D. C. W. Washington, address headquarters, 983 Third street. N. W. Washington, D. C. W. H. JERGINN, Pres. JOHN R. HAWKINS, Ex. Secy. 9-18-27 AN IDEAL WIFE WANTED. I am a young man of 28 years. In childhood I met with an accident when I fell from a staircase and tended Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute for Colored youth. Have good literary training, an ally experience, and a making from which industry I get an independent support, an opportunity, and passions are two-males, one farm wagon, five cows and 80 acres of land, four women, one quarter of Oklahoma, 25 acres black land, 10 acres overflowed by Trinity river when very high, location, four and five miles west of Bonneville, Texas, two and a half miles west of Bonneville, two and a half miles west of Bonneville, beautiful situated, Everything convenient. Would like a wife with fair English and nornerly upbringing will be provided for whoever will accept my proposal. U. S. A. JACKSON. Rte. 1, Box 74. Oakwood, Tex. 741-267-8000. If you are relatable and can prov. R, you can help. If you are a teenager, If you a mouth, without interfacing with their parents, Dept. 26, 2134 North Ave. Cleveland, 9-4-12 SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best saving trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, old and undercooked system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful Advertisers. Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Haldresser and Beauty Therapist, will teach many of this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail only $250.00, work with Guarnieri, awarded a money order to THE IDEAL CO. box 70, Station G. New York City, an almspray for full pain Healers can use. ```markdown ``` but makes your hair beautiful. It brings it loose, and makes it soft, and luxurious. P-O-LINE hair treatment offers you have seen that makes Knoty. Kinky hair straightens it, and makes it soft. Stop, stop, stop your itching scalp and falling foul silk like tresses that are right-hair, not left-hair not greasy, but hair that is regular and it cannot stand the harsh effect of scraps, dulls the hair texture, and makes KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO creamy hair, which rinses out easily, must, and dirt, dandruff and excess oily silky and easy to manage. Well tell us how it works. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO. $50. upon receipt of price and your drug- Proper hair treatment is what makes out all the real life, lustre, and make KAP-O-LINE. Isn't one of those fake hair trees so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes without the hot irons. Kapoline tones less hair. Eradicate dandruff, stop hair and have long straight fluffy silks fully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow which KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair washing to keep it beautiful but it can be of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dull brittle and in time discolors the hail makes an abundance of rich, creamy leaves. It is a removal of the rest of it leaves the hair soft and silky and the world that KAP-O-LINE is easy to use. Price of KAP-O-LINE, 85¢: Sold by druggists or mailed upon receive. treatment is what makes your hair beautiful real life, lustre, and makes it soft, and KAP-O-LINE. one of those fake hair treatment offers you times. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kinky hot irons, Kapoline tones up your dull bric. Eradicate dandruff, stop your itching scalp, etc. long straight fluffy silk like tresses that KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy. HE SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent a keep it beautiful but it cannot stand the free alkali, in soaps, dulls the scalp, make in time discolors the hair. KAP-O-LINE abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses very partical of dust, and dirt, dandruff and the hair soft and silky and easy to manage that KAP-O-LINE is easily the best hair KAP-O-LINE, 35c; KAP-O-LINE SHAI suggests or mailed upon receipt of price and Proper hair treatment is what makes your hair beautiful. It brings out all the real life, lustre, and makes it soft, and luxuriant. KAP-O-LINE I'm one of those fake hair treatment offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight without the hot irons. Kapoline tones up your dull brittle luster less hair. Eradicate dandruff stop a lickening skin and falling hair and have long sturdy fluff silk like tresses that are rightfully yours. KAP-O-LINE is a new white not greasy nor gummy. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful but it cannot stand the harsh effect of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dulls the scalp, makes the hair brittle and in time discovers the hair. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO makes it so much so much, because the hair rimes out easily removes every part of the hair and dirt, dandruff, and excess oil it leaves the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. We'll tell the world that KAP-O-LINE is easily the best hair treatment. PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE, 85c; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50c. Sold by druggists or mailed upon receipt of price and your drug- gists' name. Manufactured by STONE & CO., LTD., Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted Southwest largest makers of toilet goods Have Your Property The Western Mutual I Insurance A Legal Reserve Company under- sider of Insurance and Banking. Our your property—against lost by Hail I. With our re-insurance treaty with New York, and with our reciprocal "III" agreement to insuredeserve and give with unlimited backing. A, K. LEONARD, Pres. C. H. LONG, Secretary Phone Cr. 3863 San Antonio, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. I Learn the Beverly System of Hair You Can Become Independent With I Preparant Have Your Property Insured with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of T Legal Reserve Company under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking. Our Policy offers Praty—against lost by Hail, Lightning, Storm, our re-insurance treaty with W. L. Pettibone, and with our reciprocal compact with the劫君 to "aspiraapun" and we have perfected our listed hadding. NARD, Pres. W. H. LEONARD. C. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer 3363 600 E. Co. Antonio, Texas. RE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH Beverly System of Hair Dressing. Become Independent With the System and the Preparations. Property Insured with Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas Many under the Supervision of Commis- saking. Our Policy offers Protection on by Hall, Lightning, Storm and Fire. Acrely with W. L. Pettibone & Co., of reciprocal compact with the Mid West and we have perfected our company W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. Secretary and Treasurer 600 E. Commerce St. 0-18-1f HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Re- Marie Preparations. Have Your Property Insured with The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas A Legal Reserve Company under the Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking. Our Policy offers Protection on your property—against host by Hall, Lightning, Storm and Fire. With our re-insurance treaty with W. L. Pettibone & Co., of New York, and with our reciprocal compact with the Mid West "I count to you" to "appreciate" and we have perfected our company with LEONARD. W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. A. K. LEONARD, Pres. C. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer Phone Cr. 3303 600 E. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas. 9-18-ff A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Hoverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The New Hair Stormie The Marcant Hair Dressing and Oil used with or without straighteners irons, hair clips, hair soft and silken also promotes growth. M. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. They will also convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted to ensure that the mission allowed. Stamp for particle ularms. Full size box sent on receipt of price, 20 cents, carton, 100 extra. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. poo. 1 T full instr MADAM COTTON'S WONDER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is ingredient and containing everything necessary, prevents Damage and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and hair it will grow. It presses press press if you desire. I guaranteed that Hair Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to 1 Box, 60c; Price by Mail 2 Box, 100c; Price by Napkin Send 16c extra with order for retu Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for reply to office or express money order pay avenger of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to GI and ruffruit and Tetter, prevent the Hair from it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower is very durable, wily nice and straight without pressing, but you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to be also durable to the Price by Mail. box, 60c, Pressing Oil, 40c; 600c, Shampoo Paste, 40c; 600c, Tattoo Ink, 40c—Include 3 c stamp for reply to letters. office or express money order payable. Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to Grow Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, ice at all time; the Hair Grower will maintain the Hair at all times without pressing, but you may guarantee this Hair Grower to Grow hair that also to darken gray hair. Rice by Mall. Oil. 06c; Chocolate Paste. 60c. Stamp for reply to letters. Send post mess money order payable to 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 moist. It does not make the Hair stick, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully 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 two to three darten gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60cc, Preserving Oil, 60cc, Shampoo Paste, 60cc, and be a extra order for return. Agents wanted—Include your office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO.. 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Name ROZOL A FACE BE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears s plexion of all b Keeps the skin fresh and yo Calif. Ave., Crown Bar OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO FACE BLEA AT REALLY BLEA ol also clears the com- exion of all blemishes Keeps the skin smooth, fresh and youthful lo Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugdist TON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON 1850 MADE ONLY BY E OVERTON HYGIENE CIRCA 1850 THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO DANGEROUS MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsat ARE [Name] Bishop W. D. JOHNSON, D. D. A. M. Ph. D., "The People's Bishop. Now nearing the completion of a 5,000 miles tour and visitation through the on Episcopal District, A. M. E. Church, the schedule to tour the church with a financial aid for Quinn College. Ground breaking for the two great buildings at a cost of $155,000 is the coming event soon to be unhered in upon the people of Texas. NEARLY $70,000 RAISED BY BISHOP PHILLIPS AND ALARAMIANS IN SEMI-CENTINIAL CELIBERATION OF COLORED METHODISM. Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 22 — led on by that percept financier and Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of Nashville, Tenn. the C. M. R. Church, the most remarkable single financial campaign recorder among Negro religions bolder. Not in promotions and in checks or notes, not in mere "reports" as in some quarters, but in actual cash upon the table, added by the small Kentucky Conference, nearly $70,000 was raised as a memorial offering for the 50 years of marching of Colored Meth. NATIONAL BASTIST CONVENTION CONVENES IN COLUMBUS OHIO, SEPT. 8TH, 1920. (By Phil R. Register) We wish to go on record as having time perhaps and we express our grateful appreciation to God for the support of North, East, South and West we came as shick as children when they hear the "fire and drum." The Texan regiment and in checks or notes, not in mere "reports" as in some quarters, but in actual cash upon the table, added by the small Kentucky Conference, nearly $70,000 was raised as a memorial offering for the 50 years of marching of Colored Meth. This church was organized 50 years ago and the Semi-Continental celebration of the event took place on Sunday, April 11, week. Prominent lay members and ministers from all over the country, together with a large body of women in the church, dresses, songs and reminiscences by the leaders both old and young constituted the program. Bishop Philip P. McCormick, the first bishop of this district, delivered the principal address, dwelling largely upon the triumphs of the church Starting in the South, he said, nearly every State in the Union, and even mission fields in Africa, now has a gala. He paid for miles of heaped a glowing tribute to the late Bishop L. H. Hoseley, who died in 1872 to 1892, serving actively for 47 years, the longest service of any bishop in the history of Methodism. He was born in herstor, J. A. Beebe, G. W. Stewart and M. F. Jamison are the naillent dead; while the living bishops, besides the bishop of Augusta, G.; E. Cottrell, Holly Springs, Misa.; Isaac Lane, Jackson, Teen; R. Carter, Chicago, Ill.; and E. Carter, Louisville. As these lines were written, over $65,000 cash dollars were contributed, and when the scattering reports are made, making the celebration a gigantic success. Bishop Phillips and the Third District are all smiles. WILL BUILD SWIMMING POOL FOR NEGROES. Atlanta. Ga. Sept. - 22—Plus for building a swimming pool for Negroes on the Lena and Streams, on the Auburn and formally launched by the Park Board. Washington Park consists of about six and one half-acre and is a gift park. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance growth and maintenance A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Thunderdance" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION CONVENES IN COLUMBUS OHIO, SEPT. 8TH, 1920. We wish to go on record as having time perhaps and we express our grateful appreciation to the North East, South and West they came as shick as children when they were there. The meeting was Special rolled into Columbus about one hour late, but everybody knew were there. The meeting was held at the same coliseum hall, while the women's meetings were held at the same church on Long Street. Those who went from Fort Worth, were Rev. Rex, Rev. John Miller and wife; Price; Rev. John Miller and wife; Shaw; Dr. Crosby and wife; Shaw; Dr. Crosby and wife; Eight pullman cars were required to accommodate the delegates from the conference. We may pay to the magnificent work of Home Mission and Foreign Mission accomplished at this meeting, but we are not sure if the officer and finer sentiments which grew out of the great assembly. Rev. J. H. Winn of Winnfield, was rightly appointed to preach the Women's Mission sermon Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The church was packed like "Star Wars," and many people self quite a hit with the Women's convention, and won for him many awards, including one of being a preacher with a gospel. He also was placed on program for the big conventions, the event of the meeting speaking of Foreign Mission he told of St. James 2nd Street Baptist Church, Fort Worth, the event of the meeting speaking of Foreign Mission to Afric. A well trained, educated young women in education and a missionary to Afric. A well trained, educated young women in education and a missionary to Afric. Nathan Johnson's Daughter. She finished in Fisk University and was a delegate from the meeting in Detroit, Mich. 1920. The convention raised more money this year than it has ever raised since the separation over the top giving over $12,000 dollars for missions. Texas received a number of international correspondence. Corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H. Winn, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. David Abame, Audit director; Mrs. J. H. Winn, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. David Abame, Audit director; Besides having seats in other important committees, Texas raised more money than any other state represented. There was 45 states represented. (As elated Nogri, 7252) Chicago, sepe, and a minimum of figures were not submitted to the country. August, disclose the fact that foreigners are now coming into the United States in the late 1960s, and 20,000 per month, or 1,000,000 a year. This great influence on, despite the pressing concerns at the minimum, and millions are needed to help rebuild the countries' development. Reports are also being circulated in various parts of the South to the effect that the 2007-year period of the country was on or various southern states in order to take care of the farm work and other areas of the country. Reports are also being circulated in various parts of the South to the effect that the 2007-year period of the country was on or various southern states in order to take care of the farm work and other areas of the country. Reports are also being circulated in various parts of the North: states, leaders, organisations and govermment agencies. The economic welfare of the country are studying with great interest in the development of the country. Every encouragement is being given. It seems, to immigration, despite the fact that the country was on or any part of the Congress. Some go so far as to say that the underlying motive is to open up in local utilities. The country will be a group of thousands of. Negros out of employment in the North, so that they will return to the State. The country will return to the State. This is not believed that it will succeed, however. Careful investigation by The Independent Commission of the North to which the race has migrated, discloses the fact that the country is entirely satisfied with Negros labor. They give among the renters for salaries and income for low per cent American; they speak our language and no interpreter required. The country is not a firm of form. Reports are also being circulated in various parts of the North, so that the workers and the majority of them are having their money and buying homes. On the other hand, it is pointed out that the care of the man to be on guard for the safety of the woman is not stated, employment is economic and not sentimental. Regardless of how much care is given to the watchword and if the woman is one thing left to do, make a decision. Organizations of all kind are urged to care and impress on them the importance of the craft. Extravagance and vices are urged to beware of the crafty people in the city, men and women, that are the crafty women, that wits and the credulous women. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. A Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and acquired gratifying knowledge. Both are made and recruited by the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Ointment. You come to us unassoluted from all parts of the world. Black and WHITE Ointment and Soap can be use as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. It is also useful for the skin of the White and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight and the next morning wash with water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be designed. Black and WHITE Ointment and Soap will also remove pigment top litching and heal irritated skin. Preparatory, Business and Industrial Courses. Board and Tuition $15.00* per month. School opens Sept. 20th. L.W. STRONG. Press 10 DROPS Here is a kidney, stomach and rheumatic remedy that my sufferer demands. I doubt that your kidneys or stomach are not right, if neglect has filled your body with toxic poisons and you have not been given Fowler's 10 Drops. When this toxic poison is neutralized and you are well fed, it will you feel entirely different. Let Fowler's 10 Drops for you friends about it. It is sold in Dallas and ever done for kidneys, stomach and rheumatic troubles, then tell your friends about it. It is sold in Dallas and ever done for kidneys, stomach and rheumatic outside of Dallas, send One dollar direct to us for a bottle. We want agents everywhere to introduce Powder's 10 Drops. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT I was sick for severallyears, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO.. Manufacturers, 305 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house cancasing. A HIGH CLASS and STRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information write— Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481. Athens, Texas. Improve your complexion Make Your Skin Brighter Clear, Soft and Smooth Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complex troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stain—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. Black and White Soap for 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. Sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about: Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. No 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Conecave Hair Dressers Comb. ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- $1.50 wood handle hardie bracelet $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 WOLF BROS. Sale Box 31 INDIAPOLAS, IND. R MNRE. LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS-SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of the scalp, hair, skin, start your hair, or grow it. You have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treat- My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught. Diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring. Growing Oil $50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $50 cents; Pressing Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $50 cents; Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse Street. PAGE SEVEN Doesn't hurt a but and Precise costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the corn and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeson" costs little a my drug store; apply a few drops up the neck or call us! We also store hurting, then ably you lift it! botherson cake or call right up, and all, without one bit of palm or ness. Truly! No humbug! $200 for GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman boy or girl the subject the most suitable or easy way to present the extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambroide Toilet Co.) would be better. For particulars we send two-count stamps. your xion Brighter Smooth Faithfulness Fred ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 A.C.CO. MADAM MADELINE GARTER-HAWKINS The Wonderful Musician Says: A lovely compilation, soft, tender and volvety and a luxurious growth of glossy hair is what you are guaranteed if you will use the VELVET BROWN PREPARATION NOW I you can make more spice H affections SW and PRE THE FACE is a perfect blossom, holds an and makes it look The Velvet Brown Pr just All of them made Live Agents who wish to make PRICE SKIN PREFARATION HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL TEMPERATURE ADDRESS Dr. Frank J. Hawk Suite 102 Pythian Temple BRIN PREPARATION ..... $1.10 HAIR GROWER ..... .52 PRESSING OIL ..... .52 TEMPLE GROWER ..... .36 ADVERSE ..... GRAND LOOSE OF GOLDEN GHAIN NOLOS ITS ANNUAL SESSION. Contained from Page Its sheltering folds and protection, saying that it was not the low firm of the people and most humble, but all may enter. Programme of Music and Song. On Wednesday evening program conducted by Mrs. Pitt, Washington Pittman was carried out at the City Hall in the interest of the Supreme Grant Lodge, in which Jamee, the Third Estate, was sent to the New York, and Miss Lister Miss Annie Lacy, and Miss Lister Miss Anie Lacy, and Miss Lister took part. How, W. J. Johnson, never a timely address full of instructions and so-called with common sense. Mrs. Pittman deserves highest commendation for the most high-tech which conducted these exercises. The Bonquet and a Musicle Friday Friday was devoted to a banquet to which covers were last for the delegates and visitors, who also were entertained with a musical program again conducted by Mrs. Portia Pittman. Bridgwatered Persons of Dallas Who Belong to The Golden Chain of the World. Among the many distinguished persons who belong to the Golden Chain of Wilson, Dr. R. S. Jenkins, Dr. A. S. Jackson and Prof. Williams, and others are in the claimed belong to the capital group of Under the last 14 years will both the entire south, as to its sample work for this mares. The Delegation From All Parts of Two hundred and fifty delegates came from all parts of the state, and and women, teachers, preachers and number of lodges of this organization, hundreds dured during the week of the Supreme Grand Lodge, the CANADIAN INDIANS ARE, UP-TO- DATE (By A. N. P.) Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 26, 2014 read the daily newspapers, are familiar with modern date, read the daily newspapers, are familiar with modern date, consider them as living in the inast is instanced by newspapers which had recorded them the service of the Abitibi Pupi and "You can tell the world that the petroleum newspapers are black hearted and that they are afraid of hydroplankton. Humph. Not only are they afraid of seeing the white man going to see the black man going to little hydroplankton. Why are they afraid of a (bragging) machine an evil machine?" KUR A LITTLE HER—THE—LINI into your scalp and watch your hair grow. It makes you feel healthy, comforting, and in hair it softens, softens, and glosses; it gives life to the most attractive hair; it softens the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world "likes" it. The spring comes in white glass jars, performed especially for gifted people, like Anne Wheat, Anne Wright, and Amy Wheat. SOUTHERN MIDDLE COMPANY, Allstate, Ga. 5-4-115 LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YE 1918-1919 Subjects comprehensively Unions," "Contributions Negro Work Activities," "Problems Co "Record in World War," "Poli Co-operation," "Riots," "Lynch States, West Indies, Africa." 500 pages. Should be in Hor PRICE 75 CENTS, Paper Cow AGENTS LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE. 1918-1919 EDITION. Subjects comprehensively reviewed: 'Migration,' "Trades Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans," and "War Work Activities," "Problems Connected With Use as Soldiers," "Record in World War," "Politics," "Race Relations," "Racial Co-operation," "Blots," "Lynchings," "Race Problems in United States, West Indies, Africa." PAGE EIGHT A hite. The Indians are not afraid of it, and they have a good reputation for machinery. We use wheel-mounted rows and phonographs regularly, our new equipment should quite kidding themselves and would like to be up to date. WOULD LIKE UP COLORED WOMEN FOR G. O. P. (D. A. N. P.) Newport, News, Va., Sept. 23--J.J. McCormick, a member of the Colored Republican Party, has number of the Colored Republican Party, thus far the organization has taken over the organization of women voters in the coming election. There seems to be little interest in the Colored Republican Party, and whatever happens, it will have to be done. The amendment would have been if the amendment Will begin its Forty-Seventh Annual Session Wednesday, September 22nd, with new buildings, new equipment and increased teaching force. Monthly expenses: Boys, $18.00; girls who do their own washing, $16.50. To these amounts should be added $6.00 entrance fee, $2.50 medical fee and $1.00 athletic fee. For information as to courses of study, etc., write for catalogs. The South Texas Wiley Special will leave Houston, Monday night at 11:30 attached to the regular I. & G.N. train and reach Marshall, Tuesday morning about ten o'clock. The West Texas Wiley Special will leave Fort Worth, Tuesday morning, September 21st at 10:00 o'clock attached to train No. 22 Louisiana students are advised to leave their homes so as to board the Wiley Special out of Shreveport, Tuesday morning, September 21st at 9:30 reaching Marshall at 11:20. Come in on the specials and get a good start. When in Waco, Texas, eat at Bishop Allen Cafe, good eats every day, 113 South 2nd street. 9-18-41 Wanted One—First class drug clerk, right price for the right man. Cash Drug Co., Bryan, Texas, Dr. A. E. Thompson, Manager. FIFTY CENTS FOR THIRTY DAYS only after which one dollar receipts you as an annual member of Women Federated Missions. Plans that ensure our safety and convincing by its services and up-to-date methods meeting the trying conditions of the hour in supporting churches, promoting religion, shaping character, race building, fixing destiny and conserving society. A path for the attainments of unity securing power and influence for our men and earns the confidence and respect for women with a recognized value. Ask for nothing more and stands for nothing less. Send to MRS. C. M. SCOTT. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. A Friend In Need 1910 THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS And somewhere in this list of contestants you have a friend who needs your assistance. Even though you were not interested to the extent that you desired to enter as a contestant; you can render some friend an invaluable service by helping him to Win. Look over the list and pick your friend for a winner. Then solicit all you can for him. He will appreciate it and you know that you would like to feel that all your friends were as much interested in you. Maybe they are. They, probably have never had the opportunity to show their interest in your welfare. With you it is different. Now is the opportune time. You can prove your friendship for one of these contestants better than ever by sending him as many subscriptions as you are able to obtain for him. The second them. Friend. That really need them. They need them, Friend, They really need them LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmore. Mr. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mr. O. Anhton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mrs. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. S. M. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mr. R. L. Hickz—Center Mr. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mr. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mr. Henry Lee—Glen Flora. 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" 1,000 votes 6 months' subscription to the "Express" 500 votes Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace—Clarksville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mrs. Noah Williams—Romer. Mrs. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mrs. J. H. Heeds—Richardson. Mrs. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey—Quitman. Mrs. Julia. White—Longwright. Mrs. L. A. Pierce—Jacksonville. Mrs. Clarena Young—Dallas. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Well 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: 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.50 3 Months ..... 1.00 Subscription Order Pads SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE AUSTIN, TEXAS "It is the Strategic location of gateway to unborn millions." —The la COURSES I. CLASSIC Bachelor II. TEACHER "It is the Strategic location of the whole South, the gateway to unborn millions."—The late Dr. R. S. Rust. V. VI. VII. Healthy Location, Ideal Atmosphere in Capital City and City of Institutions. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. Next session begins Wedd For further info Next session begins Wednesday, September 15, 1920. For further information address, J. B. RANDOLPH, A. M., President. 9-15 Established 1881 THE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN TEXT. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE IT IS AN OBJECT LESSON OF NEGRO CAPACITY TO PLAN MANAGE AND PROMOTE ENTERPRISES INVOLVING GREAT RESPONSIBILITY, CIRCUMSPECTION AND TAC Corner Elm and Garrison Streets, East Waco, Texas Next Session Begins Sept. 30, 1920, and Closes June 9, 1921 CURRICULUM:Theological, Scientific, Classical, Normal, Pr aratory. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT: Agriculture, Printing, Carp try, Domestic Science, Domestic Art. SPECIAL: Stenography (Shorthand), Typewriting and Book keeping. 1881 THE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN TEXAS AUL QUINN COLLEGE OBJECT LESSON OF NEGRO CAPACITY TO PLAN, AND PROMOTE ENTERPRISES INVOLVING SPONSIBILITY, CIRCUMSPECTION AND TACT Elm and Garrison Streets, East Waco, Texas begins Sept. 30, 1920, and Closes June 9, 1921 DM:Theological, Scientific, Classical, Normal, Prep. L DEPARTMENT: Agriculture, Printing, Carpenter- mic Science, Domestic Art. Stenography (Shorthand), Typewriting and Book PAUL QUINN COLLEGE IT IS AN OBJECT LESSON OF NEGRO CAPACITY TO PLAN, MANAGE AND PROMOTE ENTERPRISES INVOLVING GREAT RESponsibility, CIRCUMSPECTION AND TACT. Corner Elm and Garrison Streets, East Waco, Texas Next Session Begins Sept. 30, 1920, and closes June 1, 1921. CURRICULUM: Theological, Scientific, Classical, Preparatory. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT: Agriculture, Printing, Carpentry, Domestic Science, Domestic Art. SPECIAL: Stenography (Shorthand), Typewriting and Book-keeping. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE has made the Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Departments special features of the Institution, anticipating the great need of skilled labor in our race, and shall endeavor to broaden the field of operation in the Great Southwest. Our system requires each student to work one hour a day. This gives needed exercises and training in useful and profitable employment. Part payment in work: -Paying labor is given who must help themselves. The Printing Department embraces all kinds of Commercial and Book Work. The Mechanical Department embraces house and bridge building, cabinet work, etc. The Home Economics Course embraces plain sewing, dressmaking and fancy needle work, crocheting, housekeeping, cooking, etc. has made the Agricultural, M ments special features of the need of skilled labor in our ra- need of field operation in the requires each student to work on exercises and training in useful payment in work:—Paying lab lethens. The Printing De Commercial and Book Work business house and bridge builf Economics Course embraces pla need work, crocheting, house TUITION, per Month ..... £5.00 Washing, per Month ..... £5.00 AD BISHOP WILLIAM Chairman T J. K. WILLIAMS, M. S., Presid Waco. NO MORE SHOP UNRULE If you will insure your Hair at Hair and Scalp Treatment. the Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Department features of the Institution, anticipating the great labor in our race, and shall endeavor to broader operation in the Great Southwest. Our system is to be used to work on a day. This is the system needed to be training in useful and profitable employment. Part work: "Paying labor is given those who must help. The Printing Department embraces all kinds of and Book Work. The Mechanical Department emits and bridge building, cabinet work, etc. The House, house braces, etc. The House, housekeeping, cooking, etc. TERMS: South: $3.00 Board Room Rest and Electric Light per Month North: $2.00 Vacal, Plane and String, Music, etc. Address: SHOP WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, D. D., Chairman Trustee Board; AMS, M.S., President; J. A. KIRK, A. M. Treas. Waco, Texas. 9-14-1 MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR I ensure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Tollion, per month $8.00. Bound. Room & Electric Lights, Washing, per month $8.00. Yeast, Closet & String, Musics, per month $8.00. J. K. WILLIAMS, M. S., President; J. A. KIRK, A. M. Tress. Waco, Texas. 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) Heal and moisturize (2) Will increase the growth of the hair and keep the scalp and hair in hair. Will make the scalp a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, $0 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled by a cold, flu, or a runny nose, try Blood, Tetra, Ringworm, Sead Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO America's greatest general and builds up a run-down sys- tle in a powerful Alternative, Blood wonderful Blood and Riassan with Serofolia, Abacsee, Rick the Hair, Peter, Ringworm, S Disease and Horrors of the B he conceived of its great value 1301 EAST 18TH ST. It's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner Alternative. Bingd. Purifier Tonic and Appetite. A Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled Fulk, Abscesses, Ricketts, Eczema, Cartarrh. Falling of Tetter, Ringworm, Sealhead, Boils and Various Skin and Hurtness of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and bed of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO Highest Standards of Discipline. Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. COURSES OFFERED: I. CLASSICAL COURSE leading to Bachelor of Arts Degree. II. TEACHER'S NORMAL COURSE leading to Diploma. III. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, or ACADEMIC COURSE leading to Certificate for College entrance. IV. GRAMMAR or COMMON SCHOOL leading to Promotion Card. V. MUSICAL COURSE, including Piano, Voice, Strings, etc., leading to Diploma. VI. PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING COURSE, leading to Diploma. VII. PLAIN SEWING COURSE, leading to Promotion Certificate. VIII. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE, leading to Diploma. IX. TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING COURSE, leading to Diploma. X. MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES, leading to Diploma. XI. A PRACTICAL MINISTER'S COURSE. XII. TAILORING, DESIGNING and CUTTING. Will do *for* your hair and scalp: (1) Remove druff, druff. (2) Wash hair and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) Will hair grow. (5) Straight, fluffy and beardish Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't answer for money for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Kansas YOU NEED