Dallas Express

JAMES W. JOHNSON'S EXPOSURE ON HAITI MAY CAUSE INVESTIGATION Exposure of Conduct of American Officials in Haiti Causing Stir in Governmental Cir- CHICAGO PRIEST SAVES COLORED MEN FROM ANGRY MOB Exposure of Conduct of American Officials in Haiti Causing Stir in Governmental Circles. "Reign of Terror" Taken up by Republicans. Senate May Investigate. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 52. JAMES W. Exposure of Conduct of A in Haiti Causing Stir in C cles. "Reign of Terror" publicans. Senate May In New York, N. Y. S. Sept. 30—After five years during which the invasion of Iraq left the United States Marines was shrouded in secrecy, silence has been broken by James Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of the Advancement of Colored People who was sent to Haiti by that organization, the senator's charges have been reiterated by Senator Warren G. Harding in his campaign for the presidency and the Senate. The senator's charges to numerous editorial attacks made by newspapers to which the N. A. A. wrote, were In brief Mr. Johnson's indictment of the Wilson administration's course of action, Mr. Johnson said that he was seized by United States Marines and that in five years some 5,000 natives were killed by United States Marines and that the Haitian assembly was dispersed by force at the order of an American officer of Marines and that the United States upon the Haitian government was not a public he has virtually overthrown. That a convention was forced by the United States upon the National Government's decision to hold the situation of Haiti, so that Americans could purchase and own land there, and to which the United States could conduct of Haitian affairs had been unduly benevolent to the National City Bank of New York, whose value was so great that the United States represented the State Department in the 1950s. What the salaries of the President and other officers of Haiti were withheld because the Haitian Government refused to turn over the National Bank of Haiti to the National City Bank of Haiti, that an agreement previously made had been tampered with. The Secretary of State in reply to Mr. Johnson's charges published several Federal papers, commanding the Marines and Admiral Knapp had been sent to Haiti to investigate. He also said that the United States in Haiti had been "benevolent." Mr. Johnson thereup replied, asking for the aid of the Secretary of Affairs in Haiti and charging that the investigations by General Lejeune and Admiral Knapp would probably result in the aid of the United States to Haiti to be conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, indicate that a Congressional influence of Mr. Johnson's charges. Japanese Question Causing Much Concern in U. S. Some outlet for overpopulated Pap- amme be found, but so long as an audience is against all blood that is not shown in the bars so that they may come here, some outlet it not soon provided, some outlet it not soon will be friction between Tokyo and WILL the United States frankly and of the truth merely state that the constitution is a dead letter, that the theory that all men are created as an ideal dream, and give race produce national embarrassment. If he is true, then the constitution for the darker American, is indeed dark. WILL the United States frankly and of the truth merely state that the constitution is a dead letter, that the theory that all men are created as an ideal dream, and give race produce national embarrassment. If he is true, then the constitution for the darker American, is indeed dark. The Dallas Express JE GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The V. JOHNSON' of American Officials in Governmental Cir- or" Taken up by Re- y Investigate. HENRY A. BOYD SAILS FOR JAPAN. Will Spend 20 Days Visiting Important Centers of Country San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 30.—(The incipial News Service)—Special to the Express. Mr. Henry Allon Royd, the negro Negro Press Association, sailed today for Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Royd, his daughter, Miss Katherine Althea Boyd, left the National Baptist Con- ference, September 19th arrived in this city Tuesday, September 14th. Mr. Royd, land and San Francisco and spoke to very large audiences, and on Friday and San Francisco and spoke to where citizens and professional men, regardless of religious proclivities, large numbers Mr. Royd spoke extensively pouse of his visit abroad and the institutions which he would represent. Mr. Royd spoke extensively to the Colored Bantists to the Sunday School Convention which, convenes in Y. M. C. He is also to visit the American branches. Mr. Royd, in work in the daughter, Miss Boyd, is to be especially entertained homes and Tokyo. Miss Boyd is her secretary, who sailed today for Mr. Boyd went to the wharf early to help the barge examined and placed both in the hole at the ship and in the commodious state room when the ship set up. The him and the ship Tenvo Maru. Special arranged the men had been made for Mr. Boyd's son and the son of the agents. Mr. Boyd had thoroughly equipped himself and his stonengrocer with the new new operator, stationary work, etc., to prepare his literary work as he journeyed, so as to ensure the return of the content of expert Sunday school workers from all parts of the civilized world. On the same day, the岸岸工 was furnished with a copy of the off-hand program and the subjects to be handled by his staff. The Department of the Department of the Department of the Department of the Department for his journey by the number of members who are to take part in the wage meeting. It was also interesting and encouraged citizens of Oakland and San Francisco and surrounding cities looking up to the new port. He had his own time to give the and his two assistants being the only Colored in the great work of the school. He was a selling upon the same ship, at one o'clock the long, loud blast of get aboard, then began a handshaking. Men of every profession and the other of them were at the shake hands with Mr. Boyd and the ladies closed his female attendants. He was drawn in and the tugs began to be very long. Then the men into the bar and the hands and handscapes got to the top of the wharf. Some strong voice broke up with the husbands of the joinings, singing "God be with you!" He was about again. As the tugs carried the men and the men were on the other side of the ship, he was moved to the other port, and the men moved to the other port. The men were on the other side of God will take care of you. Mr. Boyd will spend twenty odd days in Japan, visiting all the important centers, and from time to time will furnish the Negro newspaper Association with data of importance. On account of the expense of cable messages all reciprocal news will come to his office in Nashville to be relayed to the different papers. Fairland Citizens Do Not Want Addition Opened For Negroes. Tentative measures to preserve the Fairland Annex addition for the white residents and to prevent the sale of an adjoining strip to Negroes, were adopted at an indignation meeting of property owners who gathered at the Main Street on the 20th of November. Thursday night to protest against the contemplated invasion of Negro sites—the property in question is an unplotted strip of land fronting on Keating, avenue, adjoining Fairland from the on-site site of the adjoining block of the same area inhabited by white residents. A committee was also appointed to confer with the city at-Thursday and the other two members before him. The result of the conference will be announced in another meeting of Fairland Annex property into the plans to prevent the invasion of Negroes will be adopted. The Ending of the Griffin, 4449 McKinney avenue, one of the leaders of the May 19th of May 19th, was an area of an area of Fairland Annex highly employed by the May 19th of May 19th of the strip to Negro owners. In that section and if they were a member of the site of their property, he said. The M The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1820. Can any 'Negro citizen of Dallas conscientiously claim that he has done his full duty to the city in which he lives and the group of which he is a member, while Oakland cemetery is in its present condition? It now presents a sorry picture. And its appearance is a blot upon the general reputation for order and civic pride which has always characterized the people of Dallas. That cemetery is as much a part of us as are our churches, homes or schools. Its care should affect us as much as that of our homes and yards. Its present state, due to our lack of attention, reflects upon us. We cannot argue true reverence for our dead if their final resting places are unkempt, over-grown with weeds enclosed by dilapidated wire fences, having no well defined roads of entrance and exit and in a state of general decay. We are solely responsible for this condition. It affects only us. We alone are the ones to be concerned about. Will the Colored people of Dallas allow such a condition to exist any longer? Will they allow this spot, which by all means should be well kept and systematically arranged, to reflect upon them as parts of the leading city of the South. There are 10,000 of us in Dallas. An annual contribution of ten cents (10e) each would create and maintain a fund which would care for the installation of roads, walks and fences and pay a responsible man to look after the whole place. We owe it to ourselves and our city to see that this is done? The "Dallas Express" stands willing and ready to foster such a movement, properly organized. It feels that ministers, heads of lodges, and all other clubs and organizations should weld themselves into a working organization for accomplishing this improvement. It concerns our whole group in Dallas. A certain amount of space in our columns each week will be devoted to the furtherance of this movement. We will gladly receive and publish any individual suggestion or news of any movement organized for Cemetery Improvement. Kindly address The Editor. Be sure that your communication will be gladly received. OUR BIRTHDAY Twenty-seven years ago today the first issue of the Dallas Express was given to the Negro reading public by E. K. King, its editor and founder. Its appearance was made possible solely because of his desire to furnish for his people a mouthpiece for the expression of their needs, desires and opinions, faith, beginning, financed by faith and maintained for many months by courage and determination alone. It has prospered, for it has become that for which it was intended to realize his ambition and to enjoy a partial success of the twenty-seven years ago, into which he put his best effort, and to which he unintentionally gave his thought power. that twenty-seven years have present plant and product show progress fairly commendable, and to which he unintentionally spent in their improvement in evidence of a real and deep rooted confidence in us. We are deeply grateful for the confidence and our gratitude to our proved service. Our staff and our staff of workmen are incessantly busy in producing the best possible service for our one customer, the one we are succeeding in proved by the fact that our circulation is constant and the satisfaction which we strive to guarantee is limited to no one section Duluth, Mienn, Sept. 30—After deliberating only 55 minutes a jury in the trial of Stephenphon (white), a truck driver on a charge of rioting in connection with the shooting of employees here on June 15. He was one of the leaders of the mob which took them to the public-square, where they were strung up. ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL HAVE WE NO CIVIC PRIDE? two citizen of Dallas consciously led to the city in which he lives and a while Oakland cemetery is in its place of Dallas. It is as much a part of us as are our affect us as much as that of our date, due to our lack of attention, refractive true reverence for our dead if, over-grown with weeds enclosed in a well defined roads of entrance and a responsible for this condition. It is to be concerned about. People of Dallas allow such a cone w this spot, which by all means is arranged, to reflect upon them as per 000 of us in Dallas. An annual c would create and maintain a fund of roads, walks and fences and pay whole places ourselves and our city to see that the "Express" stands willing and ready organized. ministers, heads of lodges, and all d weld themselves into a working or improvement. or whole group in Dallas. count of space in our columns each week receive and publish any individual organized for Cemetery Improvements The Editor. Be sure that your Wherever the "Express" goes "Distinctive Service" is given, we are able to maintain this reputation for "Distinctive Service" because of the confidence placed in us by our public. Our unstated support is alone responsible for the fact that our plant now is valued at $25,000 and our yearly, pay roll distributed (40,000) men and women amounts to more than $14,400 annually. We have become an institution. We are determined that our products, the "Dallas Express" and "Designing" shall continue in an ever increasing proportion and "peculiarly" genuine satisfaction wich for 27 years has guaranteed to us a relationship. We are grateful for this opportunity. We are ever desirous of increasing that support by increasing our ability to satisfy our customers in inspection and kindly criticism of our patrons. We are ever modern methods and employ the most skilled workmen to be found. That is why in our "Dallas Express" we dedicate our degrees of care and skill in delivering news of our group to our customers of care and skill in delivering news of our group to our Texas public and at the same time giving a correct and true account of local circumstances. We urge your continued support. We pledge ourselves to a constant improvement of that "Distinctive Service" to our public. um penalty of five years for this crime. Reyes attempted to establish an alibi, but witnesses to the affair identified him. He is one of the 19 men indicated on a similar charge in the case, and in this case will also be used against other members of the mob who were identified with Stephenson. Reyes had not put forth by the state to convict Stephenson on the charge that he would act a preemptive and to demonstrate that northern state will not oblige an instance of a purely southern institution, that of lynching American men has never convicted a man on the charge of killing faces the thousands that have occurred there. Dr. Moton Criticizes White Speaker Who Used "Darkey" and "Nigger." Clarksville, Miss., Sept. 30.—Due to the Southern habit of suppressing all news that the South deems underst跃, the outside world is just a learning authentic news of how Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, rebuked M. Moonex, white, editor of the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal, before an audience of seven thousand persons here recently. Local promoters had gotten up the morning with a white and colored person from all the methods of the Solicitor to hear Dr. Moton, and a delegation from Memphis came down, including the editor of the Commercial Appeal. The course of his address Moonex, following the custom of Southerners, used the words "darky" and "nigger." Following him was the main address by Dr. Moton, and the great educator made the audience go to the same place. He was, without any feeling, but in clear bling language he informed Mr. Moonex that the time had passed when the Colored people appreciated the word "darky" or the word "nigger" from the word "nigger." Moonex was surprised, for no Colored man had ever called him down in that way before. Without pausing, Dr. Moton launched into the main portion of his address, which was the first place in the respect of Mr. Moton. He delivered in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places. This town is not far from Elaine, Arkansas, and many persons believing that Dr. Moton had spoken too quickly was experienced. No difficulty was experienced. Lone Negro Holds Convention; Endorses Himself. Saramento, Cal., Sept. 20—John W. Fowler of Oakland, Colored proverse from the city by assemblymen in a state progressive convention all by person who qualified as progressive party delegate at the August pr His platform endorsed "Harding Coolidge and Shortridge, on the ground that it appears to the progressive party of the state of California that it is to the best interests of the people" and further endorsed the candidacy of John W. Fowler. After calling the convention to or After calling the convention to order the one delegate proceeded to the other delegate. The keynote speech, urged more concerns about the impact of the duct of Torrance Macdowell and "con- duct to perpetuate the party organiza- tion." Torrance Macdowell, a state committee member, adjourned. WILL BUILD PARISH TRAINING SCHOOL (Hy A. N. P). Sidelet, a training school for Negroes is to be held in Covington, where Tammany parish school board, held in Covington, it was voted to hold in Covington. The expected Board is expected the General Education Board and the Rosewall Fund will be held. Chicago Priest Saves Men Who Killed Street Car Conductor From Mob Which Threatened Sanctity of Cathedral. Men Sent Away by Side Entrance While Mob Waited on Cathedral Grounds. WEST TEXAN DIES MIL LIONAIRE. Charles Brown, Farmer Leaves Estate of $2,000, 000. West Columbia, Texas, Sept. 30—John Brown, a slave owner, a few years ago, at the age of 20, the year, was probably the weakest man in the world. Negroes in the world, He is considered considerably more than a million, considerably more than a million, placing the figure at $2,000,000. He is known by many on account of his death, on account of land, a considerable part of which he owned, and a deridely productive West Columbia, an enormous revenue from oil wells, which is in all the lease contracts. He was also a successful farmer primarily in the land, and a number of grandchildren and a number of Negro did not set store by a racking fence, was liberal in providing for his children. Brown's physical and mental condition before he went to school. He died in a living when fortune came him. He was a familiar figure on the streets in a farm town. Although his children root in high-rise auto-airports, he followed the even ten cities he old. The even ten cities he old. The even ten cities he old. The highest respect by the white people. Kills Father in Fuss Over Hogs. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 10—Ukrainian John T. Riven assures coroner following an investigation into the murder of the man was killed, it is alleged. The man was killed, it is alleged, by his son, Walter Benson, who was arrested and according to their testimony, the fuse grew out of a dispute regarding the death of the father, and stated he believed that the father, and had stated he belonged to his wife and the boy objected to his presence. The boy is alleged to have picked the boy up and placed him in the head, hitting him in the head. The boy was placed in a hospital, where he died two hours later. Walter Benson is being held in the hospital, the murder. The affair occurred at Zion Hold Man and Woman for Poisoning Bread. Greenville, Ala., Sept. 30. - Texanna Mc Choondico and her husband, Negro servants employed at the local hotel where twenty-six persons were poisoned Tuesday night by arrearly which chemists later discovered in biscuits served dinner, when held last night in jail here without having pending further investigation by fellow servants. The police announced that Katie Sanders and Jessie Goldsmith had given to a relative of one of the victims a statement declaring that the McChondico woman had told them Tuesday night not to eat any biscuits that evening, as she had 4 Negroes named and Joe Washington had been arrested during the day, but the Sanders and Goldsmith women and Washington were released. None of the victims has yet been able to leave his bed, but all were Man Who Killed Brother Freed by Jury. Warrenton, N. C., Sept. 18—Ernest Richardson of the onchase section was killed in a crash on T. Richardson's hamm. Monday morning Richardson's hamm. Monday morning neck and shoulder. The influence of corn boose, went to the home-of-Henry Richardson Saturday evening when he account of his condition he later made public. Only to return a few minutes later he issued "until 11 o'clock that night he was in the house. Fifteen or twenty things quieted down, and Raymond Richardson and returned the shot. Richardson and returned the shot. Richardson until Monday morning Richardson until Monday morning coroner's jury of K. L. Cappa, D. T. King and F. K. Caupon found that "Ernest Richardson came to his gun in the hands of Richardson Rich YOULL BE SORRY IF YOU DONT ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. PER ANNUM $3.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. INVESTIGATION I ANGRY MOB Saves Men Who Killed Suctor From Mob Which Activity of Cathedral. Men Side Entrance While Mob Central Grounds. MIL- Chicago, Ill. Sept. 20—A distinctive priest with a smile and the word "sanctuary" on his lips did more than smash of police in preventing the breached lynching of three Negroes who took refuge in his church last Tuesday. He is Father Thomas Burks, parlor of St. Gabriel's Church. The Negroes were wanted for the murder of a white man in a street corner argument. When Father Burke rescheduled the choir to a mob estimated at 8000 was filled with drums more had already entered in search for the men. Forcing his way in, the priest shouted: "Who are the rowdies that storm the house of God?" Some one explained. "The priest makes no difference" the priest order every person in this building to play drums. The crowd broke and fled out, and the two men who had riot squad arrived. Taking the police hidden men to come out, one of the men stepped out from a confession-holding room yielded a second, and the third one knelt and kissed the prisoner's entrance. The men slowly away, Father Burke smiling, went out to address "Go home. Be peaceable and happy. There's too much trouble in the world fight now. Don't start more," was his advice. The mob left. The first battalion of police reserves included 1000 patrolmen, two platoons of mounted police, a machine-gun company, seven rifle squads and the motorcycle force patrolled the riot zone this morning. The dead like established last night, when every N浓 who sought to leave the "black belt" for the street car or other vehicles was halted and turned back, were lifted today. Elevated trains were run into the stations under police protection this morning and removed the night forces from the stockyards plants, including many Negroes. The man killed was Thomas E. Barrett, an employee of the Chicago surface line, who, the police said, had been arrested several times on charges of assaulting Colored men. The three Negroes charged with the murder of two were rescued from the mob by the police, are Sam Hayes, Harry Snow and Frank Cain. According to the police the trouble started when Barrett began abusing the Negroes, threatening one of them. The Negro is then said to have drawn a razor, almost severing Barrett's head at one stroke. Barrett's friends, whose number was increased as they ran, gave chase to the Negroes, who took refuge in the church. Georgians Hold Heated Debate on Negro Schools. (Br A N B) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30—The Tecumseh school came, dangerously near past the twin between Dr. Plato Board of Education and the Atlanta Board of Education, but white, when they disagreed over a plan to teach the Negro with reference to high school, the speaker had "disabled the judgment," Dr. Durham holding that the Colored school should be higher high school facility, while Mr. Tecumseh child should of education should concern itself with providing the little Colored children with providing the little Colored attempting to provide a classical education. Statements from both Mr. Terrell and his staff involved some heat and a warm exchange of spirit. The two was possibly prevented by the fact that the question of high school edu- cation was a later date, when the matter was still being considered, nor that behind closed doors. This suggested that he left the council chamber with the parting shot at Mr. Terrell. "All of the facts, which you have heard of the facts, which you have heard of spirit, that he had stated Plan Negro Industrial Unit for Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 30—Rev. J. M. Williamson, of Shelby, Miss., president of the Mississippi Rural Industrial Education Association. Association, an announced all things in readiness for the first annual session of the Ark. Association. Educational Association, which will convene here November 4 for two days. The association is a new endeavor in this state in uplift work of Negroes and has attracted the attention of many residents over the state. Arkansas will be the second state to have such an association. The first was the organization in Mississippi five years ago. The motto of the association is "Better homes, better schools and better churches, better parents for the home better teachers for the schools and better teachers for the churches." The association will build schools and are the place of the community of the state as funds permit. There is also a national association of which state associations are members. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "THE VANISHING FEATURING EDDIE PO every Sunday he Dragon's N —Featuring— "The Dragon's Net" THE SCREAMING SHADOW Featuring BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER, Continued every Monday. RY THURSDAY "In Dangers" FEATURING E RYAN AND Ean Paige Continued every Thursday SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACT AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5TH THE GARDEN OF ALLAH' Featuring BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER, Continued every Monday. EVERY THURSDAY "Hidden Dangers" FEATURING JOE RYAN AND Jean Paige Fifteen-week serigl. Continued every Thursday Featuring HELEN WARE And an all-star cast of 5,000 people irring love story dealing with the love par- tition wondrous and sensational sand storm, tha- the greatest fight scene ever filmed! The e- ning girl! The desert brought before you a leason of Woman's love and Man's beautiful picture "THE GARDEN OF ALI swirling before your eyes. Matinee eac- ced to 11 o'clock. Cents; 10 YEAR OLD CHILD COMING SOON AT THE ID CENTRAL TH A soul-stirring love story dealing with the love passion of one man and woman. See—The wondrous and sensational sand storm, the death battle of the Arabs, the greatest fight scene ever filmed! The vengeance of the pharaohs and the great war that has left it a mystic beauty! Teaching a lesson of Womans love and Man's Passion. See this beautiful picture "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH." Tons and Tons of sand-swirling before your eyes. Matinee each day... Starting 2:30 continued to 1 o'clock. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` P. Every Sunday HE VANISHING DAGG FEATURING EDDIE POLO The Herculean Idol of the serial fans. Continued every Sunday. gon's Net" featuring— Marie Walcamp The woman who knows no fear. Eighteen-week-serial. Continued every Sunday. THE SCREAMING SHADOW" Featuring BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER, Continued every Monday. Thursday JOE R. VENGER URE ATTRACTION Y, OCTOBER 5TH AND 6TH. EN OF ALLAH" haling with the love passion of one national sand storm, the death bate one ever filmed! The vengeance o' brought before you in all its nomenate love and Man's Passion. THE GARDEN OF ALLAH." Tone our eyes. Matinee each day... Str 10 YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15 BOOZ AT THE— TRAL THEATRE "THE WORLD AND IT'S WIFE." Watch for day and date JOHN MARRIS. MANAGER NING DAGGER" TURING E POLO Net" p OW" BER, JOE ROAN VETERANS ACTION 7TH AND 6TH. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. Dallas Local EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT. "He that walketh uprightly walketh, surely, but the tibal perverteth his nature." Keep in the middle of the road murderer and leave your neighbors business alone. **Tuesday of the catfish month . . .** it is far spent. Pennies, the dollars can care for themselves. Mrs. T. B. Wanlcee is visiting friends at receivance, is better to be there than to do it. Do now. Buy your wood and coal. Winter time is not far in the come to St. John church Tuesday night. Oct. 5th. The Red Cross Class will be awarded their diplomas. It is in the city visiting mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Epps, 3109 Minn. is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Epps, 3109 Minn. will return home to Houston, New Orleans and Nashville Teen. He will return home to Houston, New Orleans and Nashville extra session of Zion Rest Association and Mrs. P. Wallace and L. H. Haerdon and wife of Dangerferent, were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. W. P. Wallick, 2611 San Jacinto, this time at Zion Rest. He will return home to Houston, New Orleans and Nashville extra session of Zion Rest Association and Mrs. O'Neal of Greenville,母ored to the city last Sunday and spent the day at Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wallick, 3355 Dunnell. Be sure and meet the Red Cross class at St. John, Tuesday night. Mrs. John W. Lewis, manager of the Rink Theatre, Taylor, Texas was in the city this week attending Miss Hazel Holman, daughter of Miss J. Holman, commander of Dallas Camp No. 5, and Miss Mcpherson, mech departed Thursday Sept. 23, for Long Beach, Calif., where she will enter school. She will see the Red Cross class receive their diplomas at St. John Baptist church October 5th. Miss V. Gullitz left Saturday for south Teas to visit relatives and friends. In visiting these parts of the country, she will receive Mrs. L. E. Miles and children have returned from an extended trip to Venice, Venice and Long Beach, California. Wm. Harden, 3609 Roseland, who has been away from the city several weeks, returned Sept. 21, much improved. Mr. J. Z. Starks, 3061 Jujule St., returned Sept. 21, will be fitted soon with a limb making it more accessible in getting around to serve his many cus- Miss Lillie Shelfee of New Orleans, LA, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mine Collins, 2216 Clark street is an ardent reader of the *Australian* and *Dallas* Express is cheap at any price. Miss Lola Thomas 2117 Cadiz street left Sunday morning for Austin, TX, and Mrs. Willard Brown 2610 wade street left Sunday morning for Austin, TX, and Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. H. Dawson 2498 Cadiz street has returned from a visit to friend at Quitman, Texas. Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Quitman who she visited in Austin, TX, and Mrs. Bastice Jones of Allen, Texas, after having visited her cousin, Mrs. Elmira Nebus-Bacus, 2126 Clark Miss Vilian Jordan, 2883 Flora St. of the Dallas Express mailing station, and Miss Stephanie Jenkins, 2883 short vacation jaint at Winchester. While there she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephanie Jenkins, the deacon of Greenville was in the city recently visiting Mrs. M. B. Canton and Mrs. J. W. Ashley colored Republicans get bury; avail yourselves of the opportunity now; facing you; rub up your old address; and get to the ground and listen for the call to arms; Harding and Capra are come to St. John Baptist church Tuesday night October 5. Free doors. M. N. I. Johnson 1913 Allen street and Mrs. Bertha Wade returned recently from Mineral Wells, where they were enjoying a summer vacation. Mrs. Lovie Bailey of Oklahoma City was in the city last week visiting Mrs. J. J. Juliettle street. She was accompanied by Little Threat Bailey, Mrs. J. J. Little Threat, Ruth, attended the Christian Missionary Convention last Sunday at Port Worth. Friends Tuesday night Oct. 5 at St. John. Mr. John H. Dixon, the popular restaurant man, has returned to California. Mr. Dixon expresses himself as being highly pleased with the work he did there, where he made a purchase o f home, the consideration of which was 4,400,000. He also made a good spect. Two stories high and is in an excellent neighborhood. The city is in the city visiting her brothers, B. G and Richard Green. All who have been heretofore members of the Independent Order of Benevolent Band of Kindred are hereby requested to meet at Hills Hall's 2211 I-2 Elm street, Friday night, October 15, at 8 o'clock sharp. The object is to reorganize said Order Don't think that you are too old or too young. Come and let us have a joyful meeting together. Done by the request of so many members who have been members of the Order. Sigend: PAT BACCUB JOHN A. VINCENT. J. T. HILL NOTICE UNDERTARING ESTABLISHMENT ARE UNDESIRABLE IN NEIGHBORHOOD—CITIZENS PRAY FOR REMOVAL. Citizens on Allen and adjoining streets have petitioned the City Commissioners for the removal of an Undertaking. Establishment located at Allen near Juliette street. The citizens of the community cites than an undertaking business in the first place is undesirable; it is frightful, and its location jammed up against residences renders it a menace to the health of the community, and corps brought in died of contagious disease is likely to cause a spread of the disease and this endangering the lives of men, women and children of the neighborhood. Other reasons stated are that hearse and other death apparatus are constantly seen on the streets in front of the place for advertising purposes solely. This condition, it further cites, renders this character of business as an undesirable one. COLORED CITIZENS PRESENT A PROTEST AND WIN. Property owners on Thomas Ave., who petitioned the Mayor and Commissioners recently against the damage to the property and Central Railroad was favored by that body by having granted their rejection to its location offered many reasons to those signing the document. The most plausible reason was that the plot designed by the developer was strictly reserved for residential purposes only. These are in the campaign ware: C. Acewell in the M. M. Rodgers C. B. Terrell and the crew made by C. B. Terrell, the president of the Ice Plant, the people that the machinery used in the plant would be free of such Wednesday the company was granted a building at Colby and Central railroad. PALACE TREATRE NOTES. Tom Mix, "the daredevil of the screen," is coming to the Palace Theatre next Sunday, as usual under Gold Colins, a "stirring" Western drama by H. H. Van Loan. In this picture Mix will be seen at his best, but he will be daring by daring deeds of horsemanship. Mix will be in a double role this picture, appearing as Bob Pike, the horseman, Duncan, a murderer-hand, whom he captures and receives a $10,000 reward. Among the "daredevil" mixes is the thriller is the sensational escape from the court room when he leaps to the halony and then swings into the courtroom, where he means of a flagge halyard. One of the most effective scenes is isda to be that showing Mix dropping a bomb on the courtroom, which is pierced by a bullet from the sheer's revolver. Mix alights on the floor of the hall, Duncan, the hand, and him raps. He behind the ear, knocking him out. In the supporting cast are Margaret Loomis, Margaret Cullington, Sylvia Joeclay, Frank Whitson, Bert Hadley and Mick Rush. **HOWARD CLUB.** The alumni of Howard University entertained the Howard students at a farewell "get together" party on Friday at the home of Miss Dearce Burson. The following program was rendered: Sony-"Howard." Remarks: Michael K. Z. Tytler and Mr. E. Sims; Yella-Howard Clap; Reminiscences-Alumni; Remarks by Rev. Wilson and Mr. P. Watson. Refreshments were served. Mr. Clarence Miles of Homer, L.a. is visiting his father, Mr. D. V. Kissel. Miss C. Riley, 4919 Swift Avenue received a telegram of the death of her sister, Mrs. Salle Horton, Jasper Texas, but she was unable to attend ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHUBCH CORNER E. 1st, and ELM NTS. The Sunday School is engaged in a great membership campaign and financial rally. Get a tag and join in this great drive. Supt. Will Davis is a natural born leader for the young people. The League is the young people's delight. Mrs. Elnora Owens is the efficient president. and is equal to the task, supported by Mrs. R. B. Buxton, chairman of the literary department a superb and highly interesting program is the order every Sunday evening. The Allen Chapel class meeting is the talk of the town. For a spiritual treat, come to the class meeting every Monday night. The receipts last Monday night were $68.40. Mrs. Maggie Brown lifted the spiritual sledge hammer in song, Mrs. J. B. Bluit and Sister Jones from Hillsboro, held the eastern part of the church spell bound, while Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Johns and Bros. Taylor. Moore and Williams pushed the battle to the gates from the west and center. The spiritual tide was a tidal wave in pentecostal showers. The sermons delivered by the pastor will not soon be forgotten. Subjects, "Earth not your rest, and The Society of a New Birth," "Nephre, Sunday morning the order of service will be as follows: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Love Feast and baptizing; 6:30 p.m. Allen League, 8 p.m. preaching and Holy Sacrament. All are invited. The Open Letter from the Hon. Wm. M. McDonald, was read and created much interest, both with the men and ladies, who will seek regimentation in the coming election. Dont fail to attend the service next Sunday. HOWARD CLUR. Palace Theatre Cool as the Ocean Breeze STARTING SUNDAY WITH A ONE H CENT TOM MIX AND THE REST O WITH EXCEPTIONAL PICTURES AND STARS WE OFFER FOR SUNDAY WITH A ONE H MIX AND THE REST OF NATIONAL PICTURES AN OFFER FOR TOM MIX in "THREE GOLD COINS" THE TERROR—abound other than Tom Mix can high and SUNSHINE COM WAITER'S WAISTED L PEARL WHITE in THE LIGHTNING RAIDER Episode No. 10 its between Pearl White AL JENNINGS in "LOST IN SOCIETY" imagine "AL" all mixe ctor just fits in any roll, a "BABY DOLL BANDIT" wants to be held up by EMMET DALTON in "BEYOND THE LAW" debrated iron artist of the tiring play. SNUB POLLARD in "WHY GO HOME" That's what we all say STARTING SUNDAY WITH A ONE HUNDRED PERCENT TOM MIX AND THE REST OF THE WEEK WITH EXCEPTIONAL PICTURES AND FAVORITE STARS WE OFFER FOR TOM MIX in "THREE GOLD COINS" Better than "THE TERROR"—abounding in thrills and action that no other than Tom Mix can give—and for a good hearty laugh and SUNSHINE COMEDY, "A WAITER'S WAISTED LIFE." "THREE GO Better than "THE TERRO action that no other than T good hearty laugh and SUN "A WAITER'S W PEARL W "THE LIGHTNING" Episode A match of wits between I Fang. AL JENN "LOST IN Could you imagine "AL This versatile actor just fits comedy! "BABY DOLL TUESDAY— Everybody wants to be EMMET D "BEYOND Another celebrated iron est and most stirring play. SNUB POI "WHY G That's what PEARL WHRE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER," Episode No. 10 A match of wits between Pearl White and sly old Wu Fang. TUESDAY— Everybody wants to be held up by such desperados. EMMET DALTON in "BEYOND THE LAW" Another celebrated iron artist of the past in his greatest and most stirring play. SNUB POLLARD in "WHY GO HOME" That's what we all say! "RUTH ROLAND" "HAND Episode Undoubtedly the greater by any producer. You can NEAL "The GOLDEN Take our advice ALICE HOU "The BEEN To those who seek beat comedy. THURSDAY— BEN WILSON AN i "The TRAIL OF (Episode A serial that is becomin fans with all of its originali ion. "TEX OF THE A good Northwav Come early and get a MACK STENN "HIDE AND SE Moral: Don't take any con tective. in "HANDS UP" Episode No. 8 only the greatest Western er. You can always see NEAL STANNE THE GOLDEN STAR BAN Take our advice and see the ALICE HOWELL in "THE BEUT YSHOP" who seek beauty we advise WILSON AND NEVA G in TRAIL OF THE OCTO (Episode No. 6) that is becoming a favorite of its originality of its seem EX OF THE TIMBERLA good Northwestern—a good y and get a good seat. HACK STERNET COMED DE AND SEEK DETECT take any correspondence PEARL WHITE in "THE HOUSE OF HAT" (Episode No. 16). owned and out numbered to escape all the traps laid. "THE SMOKE SIGNAL that will hold you spell it BIG V COMEDY "HE LAUGHS LAST" and last at this wonderf ROY STEWART in "CACTUS CRANDALL" character that never fail PARAMOUNT COMEDY THE VILLAGE CHESTN for laughing purposes o s. to get a package of you come in the show. HNSON, Mgr. FRED D "HANDS UP" Episode No. 8 Undoubtedly the greatest Western Serial ever made by any producer. You can always see plenty of action. NEAL HART in "THE GOLDEN STAR BANDIT" Take our advice and see this! ALICE HOWELL in "THE BEUT YSHOP" To those who seek beauty we advise you to see this comedy. (Episode No. 6) A serial that is becoming a favorite among the movie fans with all of its originality of its scenes and of its action. Moral: Don't take any correspondence to become a detective. PEARL "THE HOUSE (Episode 1) Though cornered and out had managed to escape all the "THE SMO A western that will hold BIG V C "HE LAU You will laugh and last at PEARL WHITE in "THE HOUSE OF HATE," (Episode No. 16). Though cornered and out numbered the hooded terror had managed to escape all the traps laid for him. "THE SMOKE SIGNAL" A western that will hold you spell bound throughout. BIG V COMEDY "HE LAUGHS LAST" You will laugh and last at this wonderful jokesmith ROY ST "CACTUS 6 A western character th PARAMOUNT "THE VILLAGE It was made for laughing pect any tears. Be sure to get a p corn when you come in th CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr ROY STEWART in "CACTUS CRANDALL" A western character that never fails to please PARAMOUNT COMEDY. "THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT" It was made for laughing purposes only so don't expect any tears. Be sure to get a package of the famous pop corn when you come in the show. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier For Lunga and System builder, and Female Troubles. And I also make a Linemen that will remove any pain. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L'B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor. Sunday school attendance very large, large and well taught. Hecked services conducted by the pastor. He preached a noble sermon. He carried a very large crowd and is progressing rapidly. Night services began early with a packed house. He pastor-us-ing for his text "Into you therefore, He is Precious." Subject: "Christ is Precious." His text will be found in first 1st chapter. It was a metaphrase. The presence of the Holy Ghost was felt by many. There were five to unite with us. ```markdown ``` SUNDAY— MONDAY— WEDNESDAY FRIDAY— SATURDAY— B A ONE HUNDRED PER THE REST OF THE WEEK FIGURES AND FAVORITE MIX in "OLD COINS" "R"—abounding in thrills and from Mix can give—and for a MACHINE COMEDY, "RAISTED LIFE." WHITE in "KING RAIDER," No. 10 Earl White and sly old Wu WINGS in "SOCIETY?" "all mixed up in society? in any roll, also a fast snappy "BANDITS" held up by such desperadoes. ALTON in "THE LAW" artist of the past in his great- LARD in "D HOME" we all say! S UP" No. 8 Best Western Serial ever made always see plenty of action. HART in "STAR BANDIT" see and see this! WELL in "YSHOP" try we advise you to see this D NEVA GERBER THE OCTOPUS" No. 6) g a favorite among the movie y of its scenes and of its act- TIMBERLANDS" extern—a good star good seat. BETT COMEDY. BEEK DETECTIVE" respondence to become a de- WHITE THE OF HATE," No. 16) it numbered the hooded terror the traps laid for him. MAKE SIGNAL" you spell bound throughout. COMEDY EHS LAST" this wonderful jokesmith EWART in "RANDALL" at never fails to please BETT COMEDY. THE CHESTNUT" purposes only so don't ex- package of the famous pop e show. FRED HILSON, Cashier On last Monday night, Sept. 20, 1920, the pastor was entertained with aquet under the auspices of the Layman's Association program ending up with the pastor's report from the National Conven 'on', with the cream and cake were served, the wine was Hawkins, Secretary, M. Brooks, Treasurer, , and Mrs. and Knowles of Waco, is vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Polk, 2122 'label Street CLUB NOTES—NINTH WARD The 9th Ward Priscilla Art club met on Friday afternoon September 24th, joined Mrs. G. W. Williams 228 Cliff. Friday being the 4th friday, was Bible day. The 4th chapter as a part of Mrs. G. W. Williams was taught by Mrs. E. B. Williams. The entire class was filled with enthusiasm through the evening. Mrs. Williams served the ladies to a two course class. MRS. M. G. WALLAGE. President. MRS. E. WILLIAMS. Secretary. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER FOR WOMEN --- HARLEM WOMAN CLAIMS BRUTAL NEGRO CANDIDATE MAKES GOOD POLICE BEATING. SHOWING IN ELECTION. DALLAS FARM Edition OUR CHILDREN AT SCHOOL Now, that the School doors have opened for another year, we are mothers. The boys and girls of many mothers. The boys and girls of many gatherers. The boys and girls of many kids and allied tasks. To many hands, when we have gathered our hearts of heart, we go to school. To many hands, when we have gathered our hearts of heart, we go to school. To many hands, when we have gathered our hearts of heart, we go to school. We have performed our duty and lay our bur- burs and go singing on our way. Have our children are off to school? In the first place, for the school? We were well fed. Were the children prepared? Were the children are off to school? In the first place, for the school? Were they given any moral upbringing by some Bible Let us consider the first question whether we should prepare for the school. We mother owes it to her children to have time to eat, without gulping it. We are not home to serve our breakfast. We cooked the night before and be the bitter of fresh milk not just any old cold bread. Our teachers come to school hungry with perhaps some pickles or other unwholesome food. When we try to use to give our children a good breakfast, we are gifted. Most of the schools have lunch rooms. Most of the schools have lunch rooms. Most of the schools have lunch rooms. at cost, thus eliminating the lunch We're they clean? Our children need to cultivate a wholesome self-respect if we over expect them to be good citizens. Unless they be training, we need to cleanliness and neatness—not in cleanliness, but not in health. Let us feel it can be cultivated. We feel it is a disgrace to us as parents to have our teachers remind our children are on uncombed high unbrushed ren of uncombed looking shoes. We teeth and they looking shoes. We might be to know, just what progress in our children are making in their studies. Nothing gives a child a good sense of learning. We can be a knowledge that can prevent knows some of the wonderful things, which the teacher has told about. We should have our children's teachers to know that our interest in the children is greater than their interest and that that is the most great best for our children we mean to assist them in obtaining at whatever price. Lastly, but not least by any means what moral uplift did we give them? The little is the Great Tet Book. We expect little of its teaching in our schools, but any education without its influence, may worth the training and it should be the parents task to see it to that the precepts of this book is instilled into the minds and hearts of their children. If this one book was well much more than in—We can really can not afford to leave it out of our children's course of study. TESTED RECIPES. A Paintable Polish Strew. Capful of Breadbrush Capful of Chopped Suc 4 Onion 1 Heaping Teaspoonful of Chopped Teaspoonful of Chopped 1 Egg or a Little Milk 1 Tablespoonful of Flour 2 Cupfuls of Water or Stock Have the steak in one thin slice as broad as possible. Mix in a small basin the bread crumbs, suet, parsley, half the onion parboiled and chopped, pepper and salt to season it. Then the beaten egg or milk to barely moisten the whole. Gather this all up in a lump like a large egg. Roll it up inside of the meat and tie it with string. Put into a saucepan one tablespoonful of drippings, chop half an onion and fry it a little, then add the meat and fry it all round. New York, N. Y., Sept. 30.—the story told by Mrs. Frances Ervin, 36, a cook, and Mrs. West 136th St. Tuesdays, being the 14th Plenary Day of the 19th in the Heights Court is true then she got a pretty rough deal from the police in the West 135th St. station. His client was the man who had his job in the old house. He was very objective testimony to give, and the court was cleared as a result. The first of the time he was in the尉氏市, dramatically illustrated by Mrs. Ervin, dramatically illustrated by the police officers of the 38th and 4th St. of the 135th St. in the Heights Court, and the hands pinned behind her back, while Policeman William S. Saffer, it is charged, beat her over the head with him in the front of the door. A forget cover, stained with blood, was exhibited as a silent witness of the alleged efficacy of this treatment. The 38th St. W. W. was the little of the 30th Pct. charged Mrs. Ervin with having on the night of Aug. 27, "with the blooted foot felionously and very quickly kicked off. Foolily and with such effect that it was necessary for him to receive treatment in the Harlem Hospital." Mrs. Ervin was designated to the judge how impossible it would have been for her to kick the officer because of the narrowness of her shirt. Wilcoxman Saffer testified that the woman had kicked him three times, and that the third time he caught her ankles and swirled in the front of the house. The second of the woman had that, in falling the woman had knocked her head against either the door-jamb or the capidor, which resulted in her hear. Mr. Erwin was held in $2,000 bail for the General Session. Mr. Erwin was held in $2,000 bail for the General Session. WHITE WORKER ATTACKS WOMAN. Woman's Serene Frighten Off Brute Whom Department Store Shields. Baltimore, Sept. 30 - Grappling with all the strength that was in her hands, she was able to break Broad street, prevent a white employee of Hochschul Kohn Co. from criminally assaulting a woman. The attack on the woman occurred on Friday, March 21, near corner Carrie S. and Harlem avenue. Mrs. Waters had been sent to the hospital, where that had been vacated. The woman was taken to the linoleum in the bathroom. Mrs. Waters offered her something that looked like whiskey, offered her a key, and according to Mrs. Waters the man looked at her and attempted to assault her. During the encounter her clothing was thrown against the bathhut. While the strung together being thrown against the bathhut, the white man collared and tore the white man's collar from his neck. To Hoschel Rolle, the woman informed that the name of the employee would be furnished. Mrs. Waters went down there also, and the woman went down there also, and Mrs. Waters gave some money than see her name in the papers in the corner. She refused to compromise her honor. NEGRO WOMEN REGISTER Many Follow Appeal of Presidents in Saranac,ah, Sept 27—Because it is understood the preachers in a town have advised the Ngoor women to register in the Chatham county the courthouse was put to put their names on the registra- A Dainty Coffee Charlotte Husse 1 - 12 Cupful of Sugar 1 - 12 Cupful of Sugar 1 - 12 Cupful of Sugar 1 - 12 Vials of Two Eggs 1 - 12 Vials of Two Eggs 1 - 12 Tablepensal of Powdered Goldeline 1 - 12 Tablepensal of Powdered Sug- 1 - 14 Teaspoonful of Salt 1 - 14 Teaspoonful of Salt Soak the milk with the half cup of water. Add the powdered sugar, salt and milk.Sir over the fire until it turns brown. Coat the coffee. Strain and stir over ice until the mixture *Bocca* to thicken. Pour into a mould lined with indian spice. Pour into a mould lined with indian spice. LITTLE HELPS. An old inner tube proved to be a good source for, garters, cut off a pair, the desired width every time you need on for holding up the small boy's socks, turn the upper edges over the rubber. Securing Soap is frequently allowed to waste when the cake grows thin and breaks into small pieces difficult to use. To obviate this, drop the pieces into a cup and cover them with water. In a short time a soft paste will result, which is even more usable than the cake form. Another way to economize in this connection is to put the pieces through the iodog grinder, which crushes them to a powder as well as sharpens the knives of the machine. Save the Butter-paper. When I open a pound of butter I save the enclosing paper and use it to grease my cake-pans. This saves butter and is very handy. Mrs. J. La C., Mont. Rubber Heels for Housework Have rubber heels put on your shoes that you wear around the house. These will keep the heels from running over, and you will find that you won't be half as tired when the day is done. G. C. ____, Wash. UNLESS YOURE TOO IMPULSIVE When sewing, cutting, or ripping set the scrap-basket at your side Throw all scraps and ravellings into the basket, thus saving much after work. E. W. R., New York. Shrinking Cloth Pin the cloth to the clothes-line with pins close enough to keep the edge straight. Soak thoroughly with the garden-hose and let it hang until dry. Fold carefully and very little ironing will be necessary. V. A. J., Illinois. (By A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30—Editor Wm. P. Kemp of the Detroit Leader made an excellent showing in his recent race for the Legislature from this year. Kemp received 10,246 votes. Following the standing of the first fourteen candidates: James D. Jerome John Stevenson Milton H. Palmer Charles H. Oliver G. Oliver Frick Ward Copley Albert H. Reuter George Lord Vicent P. Dacey Ralph W. Liddy Russell A. Mart George Brown Wm. P. Kemp Frank J. Fott There were 46 candidates running and 11 were to be nominated. Mr. Kemp was greatly handicapped by being stricken ill just on the move of the campaign and was unable to take the active part in the fight which he would undoubtedly have won by a good margin had he been able to even direct the energies of his friends who so nobly came to his end under the herculean serf in their efforts to put him over. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. For Quick Cash Sale. I will sell all property at Idabell, Okla., just two blocks west from the Prisco dept in the Nezro part of 50x10, at the cost of a small, unstaining of eight (8) to 400, of the highest and most desirable business or residence lots in town, on which are erected five houses—four two-room and one of the small-story-story homes. The small houses went continuously at $7.50 per month. The large house was erected last fall and I have been offered $125 per month for a small home, and I am a small home, such accommodation here for Colored people and the demand for such a place could be no greater anywhere. No towns and town-country are grown- , especially as Oklahoma towns; especially is this true regarding Idabell, which doubles its population every few years. It is the county of the 1900, 1900, and 1900 has just been completed. The town has just been completed. The new town has the first class, "and there will be free-delivery mail." The school is systemically designed to be white, no better anywhere for towns such as Idabel. My large house as a hotel, could only serve as a "mint" to the owner who knew the art of operating such a house. For all this property, I will take $15,000. The town represents churches of the leading denominations moving picture. The store, $40,000 gin, $10,000 store—all belonging to well-to-do Colored people in the Colored section of Idabel. For all this property, I will take $15,000.00 and make warranty deed, and furnish abstract of title. First Come, First Served. A fortune for the owner. Sewerage and electric light at my large two-story house. Be quick—MUST SELL NOW. Write me. A. M. SALONE, Box 191, Idabel, Oklahoma. 10-2-11. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1820. Find Jobs For Them. All Minor Leagues Close. All Eyes Turned Toward American League Aud. Rif Clasless. By J. Alba Austin. The season is now at an end. All eyes are turned toward the World's Cup, which is set to be celebrating the winner of the big classics just now, but will make a pre-race lineup. The winner has been clinched the roar in the Elder League, while Cleveland, the White Sox, and Yankees of the Junior League have been the favorites for home stretch with the odds favoring the Buckeye. The big series will be played between Cleveland and Brooklyn. The World Fantavers winners of the Texas League penant and Little Rock penant winners in the Southern League, the Pittsburgh team, will play some games for the Championship of the South. At this writing the Fantavers have played and from all indications it appears that the Texas City will likely can the South's Penson at third was a hard playing youngster; his plays won for him a place in the heart of local fans. His hitting can be improved upon. Foxie Dave Johnson, the local skiiper, instilled plenty of pep in the Giants machine this season and made the practically new Giant machine after the old machine had been wrecked and shattered, a very Office Phones Res, Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200 Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday by Appointment DR. J. WINNELLS 51MS, Dental Surgeon formidable outfit. Every club that tackled their testifies to this asser- tion. The Giants defeated the Dallas Red Caps. Sunday before a fair sized game, the Giants defeated the Red Caps. COLORED MEN MADE SUPERIORS. (Dr A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20—Attorney James Ames has been appointed on the board of the Lodge and Cattarau, who represent the firm's primary election held on August 31st, a charter amendment was made of more than 20 to leave 28 vacancies to be filled, the highest in their professions and the highest in the number of civilians of Detroit, could not be filled. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Rent - Nearly furnished Room 1200 West 12th Street 4100 Greenwood. Phone H 3911 Wanted: Some live real estate salesmen to sell lots in the fastest growing Colored town in Oklahoma. See or write to Reserve Renty Co. Box 1435 Muskogee, Okla 9-25-47 WANTED Colored men and women to work in our 2nd hand bag department. Good credit. Ready to work. Apply for BOTTOM TOWNSHIP Pacific Ave and Preston Street. MEME, B. SAMPSON'S WONDERFUL MENTHOLOW HAIR GROWER For tetter, eczema, scalp itch and dandruff, this hair grower positively cures all scalp diseases, stops the hair from splitting and falling out and produces a healthy growth. Directions: Wash the hair and dry thoroughly, then apply the hair grower to the scalp two times a week. C. T. Robinson, Aladdin Lamps, 5108 McKinney Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 9-12-41 Lennon Electric, Aladdin Electric, the Old Old Electrician Company, of Electric Wire, Repairing and House wiring a speciality, 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4521, 8-14-ff We Will Call for your furniture and ship or store it on the other end. Call X 1859, 7-24-16 We Buy—All kinds of live stock from chickens up. Call X 1859 or write Harry Lee, Jackson, X 17 Paterson Avenue, Dallas, TX 7-24-16 Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Texas. Ef. Eraway Street, Dallas, Texas. If. A Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire. Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance W. H. Holloway, Agent—718 Hawkins Street—Phone Y 1989, 8-24-ft Veterinary Surgery on animals of all kinds. Office at Pelels Undertaking Company, 210 N. W. H. Holloway, to 5 p. m. X 1298, residence 3298 Wilow street, Dallas, Texas. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corstettle. Why not preserve the youthful experience of your expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer Corstett will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly unique. Phone X 6768 for special fittings the privacy of your home, or phone X 6768 for inappropriate Phone X 6768 for special fittings the privacy of your home, or phone X 6768 for inappropriate PROFESSIONAL. Physician, and Surggeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple. Phones: X 5378. Hs. H 5257 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office—Pythian Temple. Residence 6 Thames Avenue. Phone—6445. Residence Phone 6.638. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Residence 6467. Phone 6.637. office hours: 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-15 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence 8.2837 2 to 4 p. m. Office 8.2876 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection WITH Morgan-Bruce Sullertum 1927% Bull St. at Central Dallas WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products ENOS WHI Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. WANTED M. Did you ever stop to think of your kidneys being the great sewerway of the body? Much depends on them for their health. If you have your blood passes through the kidneys. They filter the poison out which is taken up by the blood and is then returned to your kidneys are your kidneys are healthy and the whole body suffers. Wear back, rheumatic pains, digestive silliments, inflammation, nervousness, etc. are prevalent. 10 DROPS is a true kidney remedy. It expels the poison from the system and renders the kidneys strong and healthy. You will like it when you try it and tell others to get it. It is sold in Dallas and will be accepted. Elm Street Pharmacy, Buckingham, Smith's Pharmacy, H. D. Rice and Son, Willsonman's, Skillers and other leading Dallas drug stores, at one dollar per bottle. If you live outside of Dallas, send us post office money order and Fowler's 10 Drops for experimenting. Get this great kidney, stomach and rheumatic remedy, for you will be glad you买. We need to introduce Fowler's 10 Drops all over Texas. POWER CHEMICAL COMPANY, Box 567, Dallas, Texas. 10-2-tf. H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. A BARGAIN CADILLAC TOURING CAN MAKE TERMS You'll have to see this car to appreciate this excellent value. Good upholstering-one man top—new seat covers and dandy paint. 5 cord tires. Don't wait, call now H. 5761. To know the whereabouts of Mrs. S. J. Wheeler. Last heard of was in Waco, Texas. Address any information to SAMMIE RECORD, 107 Bopp Street, Dallas, Texas. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT. Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS am Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. ITAKER, Prop. WANTED THE BEST La. Rue Quick Hair Grower and Beautifier makes the hair luxuriant and causes it to grow rapidly. It is scientifically made. If you won't long hair quick, write us at once. Make an agenda. Wanted. MADAM LUILE LAHUE, Abilene, Texas. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ... ... ... 20c ROAST ... ... ... 20c ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers FIVE 1st—Fit and workmanish 2nd—The Fabrics are 3rd—Largest selection of colors. 4th—The trimmings are 5th—Prices are most rea H. R. CHAM 213 NOV A CHAM orknipianship guaranteed, uses used are guaranteed all selection of Fabrics in the ... sings are of the best quali most reasonable. R. CHAMBERS & COMPAN 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool. 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest designs and colors. ..... 4th—The trimmings are of the best quality. 5th—Prices are most reasonable. 213 NORTH CENTRAL PETER H. BURGESS BEST And Beautifier makes the hair lux- dryly. It is scientifically made. If you at once-180,000 agents wanted. FILE LAURE. Texns. R SATURDAY ..... 20c BIG MARKET M STREET X AND Y 4191 AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 1825, ROSS AVENUE NITPIRE STORED WITH US SELL FURNITURE. SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN MADE. keller 0755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. BARGAINS on Suit Cases.. s. Trunks ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 ..... $ 25.00 to $65.00 Best Values INTERMAN N MONEY STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WEAR A CHAMBERS' SUIT guaranteed. guaranteed all pure wool. fabrics in the latest designs and the best quality. manage. RS & COMPANY Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- times they want to carry the bea- out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you need this kind of SPV you take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL ASSOCIATION We pay 35% Any person who alms in 24 hours, call, sit at room 309, Parthenia and pre. 25, at room or call M. M. H. STRICKLEAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. * PAGE THRER PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION BROADWAY FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEUR) PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday • morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Prost 13 N. 26th Street. Oakland Office, Frost and Prost, Hayne Attention Office, Frost and Prost, Cedar Nashville Office Frost and Prost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Coffee Tea. 100.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 10.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the subscription may be made by any person, free or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express. Such reflection upon its borne brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period for same must be $10.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never bolstered the white teeth, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covows all the territory oc- cupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are properly. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. OUR TICKET For Governor H. CAPERS, Dallas, Texas, For Lieutenant Governor S. E. STANFORD, Dallas, For Attorney General, HON. GEO. W. BURKITT, Jr. Houston, Texas, Counselman ANDREW CAMBELL, Port Worth, Texas. Land Commissioner L. H. POYT, Kemp, Texas. Supt. of Public Instructions PROF. WASHINGTON, Saginaw, Texas. State Treasurer, C. P. CIMBRI, Dallas, Texas. Executive Committee HARRY BECK, State Chairman, Dallas, Texas. REV. W. WATSON, State See's, Dallas, Texas. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. An one pass to and to throve through the section of our city where members of our group occupy a degree of warmth and cleanliness everywhere apart. Particularly is this true of the Thomas Avenue and State Street neighborhood where our people have been trained possession only by the greatest effort. New walks and added variety of flowers everywhere to be seen in these neighborhoods, give evidence of the true character of the city, and give witnesses of the innate love of well ordered and attractive homes which are built by means of steady effort and consistent sacrifice. They are the strongest possible argument of a people. The owners are the hallmark of civic and national government. Too much commendation cannot be given those who have borne the strife and are now beautifying and rendering them so highly attractive, please to visit such neighborhoods. They are an evidence of our material progress. Their beautification is an indication of our progress in cultural ways. Some of our pastimes pea to have resisted the stage of using their sermons only to accommodate their numerous collections. They seem to feed the way the way the yeater states should be paired with gold. Love laughs at locksmiths but it changes its face at the attacks of prison and prostitute. A humbly man makes a poor Sabbath buttener. The man who marshes for money soon finds himself in the same fex as the man who marries for reports of what he is supposed to have. Dishallusion is usually swift and sure. Old idiosis who still try to "wamp" are the most pitiful society's creature. "Yellow streaks" are more than skin deep. DEMOCRATIC EFFICIENCY. The disclosure concerning Haitian Affairs by James Weldon Johnson are causing no little concern to the Democrats who are attempting during this campaign, to prove that theirs has been a just and fair administration. The speech of candidate Roosevelt in which he boasted of having written the Haitian constitution caused more than passing interest to center in the fruits of that administration in that country. James Weldon Johnson, recently returned from a visit to Haiti, does much to relieve the secrecy which has shrouded the workings of the American administration there by charging: 1. That the island was seized by Americans and that in five years more than 3,000 Haitians were shot. 2. That the Haitian Assembly was dispersed by force at the order of an American officer and that the republic has been virtually overthrown. 3. That American force caused the changing of the Haitian constitution so that Americans might purchase land there. 4. That American banking interests have profited by the presence of banking officials as governmental officials in Haiti. 5. So forcible have these charges and the proof of the conditions which exist been, that a Senatorial investigation may be launched and direct information thus secured. It is to be hoped that this investigation may be speedily and thoroughly acco mplished. Instances of Democratic chicanery, waste and inefficiency are multiplying as the campaign progresses. The plight of Haiti is only an added evidence of the policy which has characterized them for many years. Discrimination encouraged in America, even in the White House, misrule of Haiti, waste in war, and even the present day prices are "benefits" derived from their rule. It is refuting to turn from such evidence their determination, debating their ideas and make a mockery of democratic principles, to the speeches of the Republican candidates whose every utterance is filled with the love of fair dealing, strict justice and governmental equity. Speaking of Haiti Senator Harding has said: "I may remark casually, however, that if I should be, as I fully expect to be, elected President of this just and honorable republic, I will not empower an Assistant Secretary of the Navy to draft a constitution for helpless neighbors in the West Indies and jam it down their throat at the point of bayonets borne by United States marines. Nor will I misuse the power of the Executive to cover with a veil of secrecy repeated acts of unwarranted interference in domestic affairs of the little republics of the Western Hemisphere." Such an expression is further evidence of the belief in justice as expressed in his acceptance speech in which he says: "I believe in law enforcement. If elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and it is impossible to ignore the constitutional president, and it is impossible to ignore the constitution, unthinkable to evade the law, when our every committal is to orderly government. People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law—there is divided opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there can be no difference of opinion about honest law enforcement. "Neither government nor party can afford to cheat the American people." The laws of congress must harmonize with the constitution, else they soon are adjudged to be void; congress enacts the laws, and the executive branch of government is charged with enforcement. We can not nullify because of divided opinion, we cannot jeopardize orderly government. The right of a free people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself." The statement of the present condition of Haiti, and the innumerable instances of lack of law enforcement in America under Wilsonian rule give us all good reason to know that "home government" must be had if America is to continue to prosec. We believe that the Harding-Coolidge ticket bids fair to bring it to pass. THE JAPANESE PROBLEM. There are very few who do not seriously doubt the ability of American statesmen to justify the attitude of this country toward its Japanese inhabitants with the professions of freedom from prejudice which are supposedly American characteristics. The statements of leading Americans, even members of the present commission to Japan, are indicative of a disposition to justify racial prejudice by law, for admittedly the complaint against the Japanese is founded upon prejudice primarily. The attitude of Japan in the short and American has been influenced unfavorably by the repeated and so for, futile attempts at "gentlemanly agreements" and verbal compromises which have occurred. And the present conferences, if continued in the spirit in which they were begun by Americans may only serve to aggravate the dislike of what the Japanese are pleased to call "American hypocrisy." We do not doubt but that the result of the conference will be that Japanese will be excluded from further acquiring of American prosperity and that their emigration to America, particularly California, will be limited. We wonder however if this will be accomplished with the smoothness and freedom from harmful after effect which at some far distant date may assert themselves to America's discomfort. Dr. Motton recently criticized a white speaker for using "nigger" in his speech before a Colored audience. It happened as it should have. We were agreeably surprised at his aggressiveness. And its our opinion that the earthly "Jim Crow and Segregation" devotees wont ever know whether heaven is arranged as they would have it or not. Harding-Capers clubs are growing in numer and size. If you haven't joined one yet, you have failed in your duty to your group in Texas. The only cheering fact to be drawn from segregation laws is that the world knows that we want the best and will buy it if it is for sale. The statements of the English rule in Ireland have close resemblance to American rule in Haiti and in some parts of the U. S. The people of California are beginning to feel that repressing the Japanese is like emptying the ocean with a sieve. If we were a dead man we'd refuse to "be at rest" in some of the weed infested graveyards we've seen. Personally we don't care for the kind of advertising Gov. Cox is giving himself. Hot weather, like some forms of prejudice, seems to be everlasting. Prices may be coming down, but the consumer can't tell it yet. The Democratic candidate is Roosevelt in name—that's all. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE SUREST WAY OF GETTING A HOME There is much talk these days of bringing together the land and "the landless man. There are many dreamers these days dreaming of legislation that shall give to all "forty acres and a mule." Practical vote grabbers and impractical citizens of Utopia these days are prating of laws that shall give every man a home. There is only one law that will give any man a home. That is the law of his own making. That is the law of industrious living. That is the law of thrift. From certain Negro citizens of Dallas who have followed the dictates of this unwritten law of us may learn a lesson. The story of their achievement was in Sunday's Times Herald. That story told of how these Negroes, not waiting for impossible home creating statutes, had set about owning their own homes; how they had succeeded; how they have made these homes 'places of civic attractiveness. None of these Negroes was born to wealth. None of these Negroes was helped to a home. Every one of these Negroes secured his home by working hard, by saving systematically a part of the money earned by work, by using a part of the money saved to make payments on the home until by such hard work, by such systematic saving, by wise use of a portion of the money stored away, the home was paid for. Self reliance is the best law in this world of warfare against want. Self reliance is the best weapon for giving a mortal wound to the wolf at the door. Self reliance is the surest means in this world of creating the self supporting, successful citizen who is a civic asset. That is the lesson taught by these home owing Negroes. The man who waits for the law to help him to a home is likely to wait until the only home that law will help him to is the country home for the impoverished aged. —Times (Dallas) Herald. MOB VIOLENCE A REASON FOR OPPOSING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The increase of mob violence during this Democratic Administration has been alarming. Colored men and women are being set upon and beaten for things less than trivial. A few days ago in Newark, N. J., the Colored employees of a factory beaten and driven out because they refused to honor one of their fellows' workmen, a Southern cracker, with the term "mister." In the State of Arkansas a Colored man was severely wounded because he had hired another Colored man who had refused to work for a white man. In the State of Georgia a Colored man and his wife beaten and driven away because the husband refused to allow his wife to work in the field. In Mississippi a father and one son were killed and other members of the family brutally beaten because, as the white cracker said: "The Colored man was reputed to have been worth about $50,000." These are just a few instances. In June, 1908, we had one act of mob violence; in June, 1912, we had one. These were the last years that Roosevelt and Taft respectively were in office. In June, 1920, we had seven instances where Colored people were beaten and five instances where Colored men were lynched and their bodies riddled with bullets. The civilized world is aware of the fact that at the very time when the American Negro soldiers were giving up their lives in France their brothers, fathers, sisters and mothers were being mobbed in this country. As a matter of fact Negro soldiers who escaped with their lives from France have had to face shots and shells since their return to their homes. How could any Colored man or woman fail to see and feel the sacredness of the obligation and duty, not only to vote but to use all his or her influence on November 2 against the Democratic party." WILLIAM W. NOLEN. Jersey City, N. J. September 17. THE BALLOT. "I am the Ballot!" "I seem to be only a bit of paper, but I am Power!" "I am unlimited Power: I am mightier than the sword and more deadly than high explosives" "I can take a lowly citizen and make him stronger than any sovereign that ruled an empire!" "I can decide whether one hundred and twenty million people shall be rich or poor, happy or miserable for the next four years!" "I can alter for better or worse the very constitution of the greatest republican world power." "I can make the dreams of the noblest men and women come true, or I can blight the hopes of those who plan and work for liberty, equality fraternity." "I am the ballot of a Citizen of the United States. "I hold the welfare of the whole race in my power, but for ages no one would use me. "I am stained with the blood of more than three thousand battles in which brave men fought for freedom of thought and speech and conscience. "I have pined in dungeons, languished in exile, famished in deserts, I have been scorned and reviled and buffeted; I carry all the marks of neglect, persecution and crucifixion. "I have been in every land and in every age wherever men have tried to break the shackles of tyranny, and have sought to establish their human and divine rights, but not until recent years have men and women realized that I the answer to all their prayers and the goal of all their strivings. "I am very old, and I am always young; my first sad memory is of the day when God told Cain that he his brother's keeper, and ever since then I have tried to get mankind to adopt me as a substitute for blind, brute force. "I thrilled with my earliest hope when Moses led a mob of slaves out of Egypt and brought them to Mount Sinai, where the Almighty gave them the Ten Laws of Liberty. "I could have kept the CIC Republic of ancient Greece from ruin if Socrates had made me the key of his philosophy. "I might have saved the glory of early Rome from quick decay if its strong men had trusted me in the hands of the people. "I wandered from country to country, year after year; I saw hundreds I promising experiments in human freedom come to naught because no one seemed to realize that I was the only guarantee of Liberty. "I saw the English箱 wrest their rights from King John, and then saw them lose what they had gained for lack of my aid. "I wallowed in blood with the gallant Dutch when they beat back the Spainards I watched the fearless Covenanters of Scotland and the sturdy Puritans of Britain struggle at infinite pains for the rights which I could have given them without cost. "I crossed the stormy Atlantic Ocean in the "May flower," and made my first real friend among the stern earths of black New England. "I drew my first full breath of life on the Fourth of July, 1778; when a bell in Philadelphia peeled the news of the singing of the Declaration of Independence. "I have lived in America one hundred and forty-four years—protecting the weak, curbing the strong, and bringing Justice to all; I am now coveted by all the peoples of the earth because I have made this nation a place where everyone has the right to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. "I am so valiant that no one can purchase me, so pure that no one can taint me. So strong that no one can overcome me. "I am God's guardian of man's inalienable right—I am the Ballot of a Citizen of the United States."—By Joseph Odell. honesty and fair dealing in political matters, and fair dealing in the State Executive Committee and the State Executive Committee, and rigorously unseat duty and regularly hold primary conventions in private shirtshirts to keep out of public affairs, which they do not wish to participate in. A. McCAMPRELL ACCEPTS. In Accepting the Nomination as Chairman of the Lily-Whites Ticket, A. McCumphall of Ft. Worth and A. McCumphall of Ft. Worth the Lily-Whites. His letter to Mr. Beck is an follows: Hon. Harry Beck, Chairman Black Committee, Dallas, Texas. Executive Committee, Dallas, Texas. I am and always have been opposed to political crowdsness and the organization of a minority controlling the Republican party. My purpose is to control the organization, which should be the candidate of their party, in opposition, should the candidate of their party be the candidate of the state, as they political control the citizenship of the state. I do not believe, that they are voters who believe that one should be the candidate of the state. I am reliably advised that the voters are not the voters. We ren G. Harding, of which there seem to be many known at this time, that the National Party is a political liability. I should party of Lincoln McKinney and Roos- in reply to your recent communication, I have to advise that I will continue to work for Comptroller on the Black and White Coalitions. For the reason that I cannot and will not be compelled the regular Republican State Government, the regular Republican State Government, and has been constituted for the job, I have to live, as I do, that the organization is based upon the principle that all organizations must live under the law; and that all regardless of servitude, had a right pate in the Government, sharing it is a notorious fact that the presiding authority is under the domination of the State Chairman, and State Chairman, together with a few unsupervisory benchmen, who are Executive Committees, have no law authority. ANDREW McCAMPBELL dayn. M. A. S. Keeen was called to of his aunt. M. Elizabeth Francis. Jacksonville to witness the funeral Madisus Tissier and E. H. Johnson made a flying trip to Waco and returned. Mrs. Alice Long went over to the show. Hereafter, the Dallas Express will be found at the Museum of Art at Nelson's Drug Store, to forlorn it for 4. Mrs. Ada Maxwell returned to Regan. Mrs. L. C. Washington has returned from Dallas. M. Dink Brown of San Antonio, who died in that city was brought here for interment under the auspices of the women and were laid to rest in the Western Cemetery. Mrs. Dink Brown and her daughter were interred at Tanner Brosner have been on the $4,000 church at Waco and have nearly completed the $10,000 addition to the First Baptist Church here. Mrs. Rhodes of Galveston is at the funeral of her husband. She came in to visit his family. Mr. Albert Sears died and interment was made in Western Cemetery. Sam Graves and Mrs. Iett interd for Segin to attend school. TWO MINUTE DAILY TALK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. What is beauty? Does beauty consist of painted heckes and tinctured lips? When we speak of beauty do we mean physical beauty? If so, painted cheeks, tinctured lips, physical beauty is transitory, and feeling. We are not to discard these by any means; but this is beauty, although physical; what more, then, do we seek? May I ask this one all-important question: who is the most beautiful saw? Was she a lady possessing painted cheeks and tinctured lips? No. Then she was also, or who was she? Was she a lady possessing painted cheeks and tinctured lips? If it is urged that pain and tincture does not make up real beauty? What else is there if these do not make up real beauty? Is it helpful? But society does call this beautiful. But there is another standard. The other standard calls painting bright, the image of God made bright, the image of the high qualities of a loving disposition: this is that I am pleased to call beautiful. When we speak of beauty, we speak of the inner face that reflects the beauty of the world, bearing the artificial paint and tincture. We speak of the face of the face of the world, the beauty and the beauty and that make up the man, the inner God. Since we have never seen any man with our eyes on the world, any time; we used to see both God and man through attributes of the soul, the only mirror by which we see the world. We let us my friends, paint the check of our souls let us tureture them with the richest gem, array them with the pearls of the sea, and we put a string of pearls around the neck of the soul, if we may use such a man, beads of virtue, beads of love beads of sympathy, beads of diamonds of the richest hue, and the thought God made fast in this string of pearls. TEXAS TOWNS Jacksonbore, Sept 30—Sunday School was good at both churches. Mission at 6 p.m. M. prayer meeting at night. The Mission ladies had a rally Sunday night. $13.00 was raised. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Green, a boy, mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Shatton has moved here to Miss Barnes. Mrs. Barnes had gave a "social at Miss Karen Barnes" Monday night. A correction: Mr. Means and scm are in Labbock to Mineral Wells Sunday. Forwy, Sept. 30—All Sunday Schools were well attended. Rev. Varner was at his post and M. Zion was preaching at Little Flock Baptist Church for several nights left for home Saturday. Little Flock Church under the leadership of Rev. Varner preached a successful rally Sunday night. Amount raised $177.00. Do not forget the rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Do your own decoy your cooperation. See More. Did you want the Dallas Express. Marlin, Sept. 30—Rev. Geo. String-fellow of Campton in here for a few TEXAS TOWNS Wills Park, Sept. 30. Mrs. Georgia Mae Batties has returned to her home after some days illness with her mother in town last week en route to Terrell, where she will wilt. In the interest of Mr. Angus Walker has moved from Bills Dunn left Sunday for school in Iowa, where he mother is here from the east. Pleasant Bay Baptist churchill sives God. Ree. Sept 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Cleburne were guests of Mrs. Bell's parents Sunday. Mr. Harry Robinson of Ennis spen a few hours in the church. Lou Will Neal of Ennis spent the day at the church. Jalah baskery of Corrissan was here spen a spoke in interest of the opening of his house. Mrs. Alfred Carter, child of Chilton cliften are still sick. Mrs. C. Puller and Mrs. Hood Mowin are still sick with a fever and preached an able sermon from the text: "Christ has promised me a life of peace." Mrs. Martin Rider of Salina was writing his sister, Mrs. Lucy Ray, last Friday. Be sure to read the Dallas Cuney, Sept. 30--Sunday School and B. University. We were both well aware that he was at his post of duty and delivered an excellent講师. Prof. Crouch's daughters and son were in Cuney school. We were also well aware that he lived a very interesting address. A picture blow was had in connection with Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and daughter Frankie returned from Palestine. Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and daughter and attending the Association. H. H. I. Price, Messrs. W. C. Price, Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and C. V. Hamilton and J. H. Hamilton made a flying trip to Jacksonville this week. Miss Marie Pickett visited the association week. Mrs. Glvens and daughter Lizzie B. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Glvens. Mrs. Glvens is the hello girl at Cuney Telephone. Company now. Mr. E. Croas made a flying trip to Dallas. Mrs. E. Croas is in Kemp this week. Mr. Ed Croas made a flying trip to Dallas. Mrs. Ed Croas is in Wichita Falls after spending several days with her husband. Ms. Amanda Arwine is still under treatment of cancer. Mrs. H. Hill is sick. Mrs. Ida Williams is conciliate. For the Dallas Express-J. P. Price agent and reporter. NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas: Now is the time to buy you a house. I have 100 nice well located business and residence lots for sale in Cuney, new Nergon town on the west coast of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good, rich farm land for sale near Jacksonville and certain terms to suit the purchases. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or write me at Cuney, Texas. Call L. H. PRICE at L.H. PRICE Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. NOTICE! To the Negroes of Texas: We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Cuney, Town of Tampa west of Jacksonville on the T. and N. O. railroad. We want you to buy a lot or a house and lot in Cuney, or a farm near Cuney, Good churches, good schools, good water and a progressive people. Have it as a desire to invest your money, where it will furnish employment for your own sons and daughters. Yours for the Race. ANDY REALITY COMPANY. H. L. Price, Vice-President; J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President; W. A. Hall, Secretary; W. C. Price, Secretary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer 9-25-12. "7-TN" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or price is $1.00 wrapper. To any address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Missoula, Georgia Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you have made WIC a monthly payment with your present occupation. Apply Dept. 25, 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. MME, OLLIE M. WEBSTER HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY AGENT And Discoverer of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the decaying hair roots, stages falling hair, predicates dandruff, etc. compounded with Bortanic acid, and Roots, and a free from bicolorous drug and acids. A trial is is and I ask. Send for a sample of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. Address: MME. OLIE M. WESTER BOX 181, 186 Day Street, Montgomery, Ala. Nothing so enhances a woman's attractiveness as a luxurious growth of long and luxurious, soft straight hair. Venus, herself, that Goddess of Beauty, would have been uncomely and unattractive without her crowning glory. Today, as far as glorious hair is concerned, a woman has less reason to be beautiful than Venus. St. Venus Hair Dressing has been instrumental in making thousands of women happy in the possession of a wonderful head of hair. The treatment is simple and within the reach of every woman—just one 35c box of St. Venus Hair Dressing, applied as directed, will demonstrate its remarkable possibilities. Continued treatments can not but produce such results as will delight the heart of the most exacting woman. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A book for the booklet of information. A more帖面 will bring to you post has hak. W. Cummins M. G. Ca, Sweeha. 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 your Hair is Dry and Wry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want, you can help by using the GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the help, helps to prevent hair loss, Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for dry hair is GROWER. Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used in any hair color. Price Seal by mail, dsk: 1060 Extra 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, $2c or postage AN IDEAL WIFE WANTED I am a young man of 28 years. In childhood I met with an accident which resulted in blindness. I at- tended a nursing institute for Colored youth. Have good literary training, am also accomplished in broom making and mattress making. I am an independent support, Business grow- ing. My personal possessions include five cows and 80 acres of land, value $8,000. Forty acres in cultivation, nationally overflooded by Trinity river when very high. Location, four and a half miles northwest of Oakwood, where I am employed by Bonner's Ferry, R. F. D. No. 1 crosses farm. Beautifully situated, everything is well kept. A fine English and normal training, a comfortable home will be pro- posed for whoseword will accept my proposal. U. S. A. JACKSON, R. I, Box 7, 170. Oakwood Tee- 12. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best navying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unaccented system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful women. Mme. Decarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail First class work Guaranteed Diploma a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. N. New York City, New York, and enrollment and enrollment blank today. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars t one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars, but experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1406 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Exclude 2 cent stamps for speedy work. 1-21-8t W.B. NUFORM COOPERS 1-31-8t To appear youthful before age 18, this age of youthful active calls for youthful corret- tion, including the attributes of Youth, Blenderness and fatness in W. B. Nuform Curves. W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W. B. Cor- retion, wearing a perfect perfection and add finals to the best-line the corretion套 the corretion套 ADAM'S Hair GROWER In three months will make the hair prove it. In Kansas City calls on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of Pressing Oil. $80; Box of Hair Grower. $90; Special Grower. $60; New additions; Manufacturer. 315 Bucchia, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parties Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE FASHION WEEKLY THIN MODEL WATCH Open Pass, Plain, Polished Electro Gulf, P.I. Case with White Diamond Dial, Genus or Boys' size, filled with carefully tested Swim Movement, ingested and guaranteed to be a splendid timepiece. STEM $4.65 SET STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this handsome watch. Panel Post, C.O.D. $4.45. Pay postman on delivery. Special Offer to Agents on Request Foster & Co. 1215 Waveland Ave. Dept. R Chicago, Ill. NO MORE SHO UNRUI If you will insure your Hair a Hair and Scalp Treatment. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Wash your hair (2) Will increase the growth of the hair and keep the scalp and hair in hair and keep your scalp a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, softy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it 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 and builds up a run-down system of powerful Alternative, Blood Woman and Blood Woman with Scrofa, Absolens, Rick the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Sweat, and Blood Woman, be convinced of its great value 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 Alternative, Blood Puffer Tonic and Appetite. A bottle of Blood Puffer Tonic is combined with Scrotula, Abcesses, Rickets, Ecstasy, Carartarb. Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, 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 ST., MO St. Louis, Mo. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE TREAT ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sell for $25 per iron. We will prove its value. Any person that will want to grow your hair will be convinced. We must that what has failed to grow your hair. THE TREAT HAIR GROWER A SELL FOR $25. Sell for full box. If you wish to sell your agent's terms. Send we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with. The TREAT ER AGENT's terms. Send all money by money order. Box 812, Greencumber, B. C. HER FITS STOPPED D. Delia Martin, a resident of Worcester, MA, writes that she stopped her fire with a fine of $100. She was not charged. She says she has not had a fit since she was 18. She is not sure if she will be able to know about this wonderful medicine and she is it did for her. If you, a friend or relative of her, has an address and address at or near P.K.M. P. Martins, a resident of Worcester, offers you a bottle of the same kind if medicine he gave Mr. Martin, free to my home. Will do for your hair and scalp: Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in Will increase the growth of the a healthy condition. (4)—Will will the hair soft, thick, fuffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo in the 10.10.10.10.10 full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Dis- penser. R. R. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED P Proper hair treatment is what makes out all the real life, lustre, and n KAP-O-LINE Inn't one of those take hair so many KAP-O-LINE hairs without the hot irons. Kapo- lina hair. Endanddruff, stop it hair and have long-LINE hair for hilly years. KAP-O-LINE shampoo your hair and have long-LINE hair for hilly years. KAP-O-LINE shampoo your hair washing to keep it beautiful but hair and in time discolor the hair brittle and in time discolor the hair has an abundance of rich, creamy brittle and in time discolor the hair leaves the hair soft and silky and the world that KAP-O-LINE is easy Sold by drugists or mailed upon stist's name. Manu STONE, & O. C. Perpetua Agents War Southwest largest maker Have Your Property The Western Mutual Insurance A Legal Reserve Company unde- sider of Insurance and Banking. C your property—against lost by Hall. RICHON OF THE WESTERN MUTUAL Insurance, with unlimited backing. A, K. LEONARD, Pres. H. LONG, Secretary Phone Cr. 3865 San Antonio, Texas A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Beverly System of Hair You Can Become Independent With Prep The it is what makes your hair be intricate, and makes it soft. KAP-O-LINE one fake hair treatment offers KAP-O-LINE make Knutty, KAP-O-LINE make Dandruff, and your dandruff, your itching is straight furry silk like lurees beautiful but it cannot stand UPOO your hair needs frequent UPOO your hair needs frequent discolor the hair. KAP-O-LINE of rich, creamy lather, which calf of dust, and dirt, dandruff and KAP-O-LINE is easily the best KAP-O-LINE is easily the best mailed upon receipt of price its name, Manufactured by & CO. LTD., Dallas, T. Agent Wanted largest makers of toilet Your Property Insured Own Mutual Fire Insurance Co., c. Company under the Superv and Banking. Our loyalty in lost host by Hall, Lightning, Insurance treaty with W. L. Pe our reciprocal compact with miliparaparap we have perfect kling. W. H. LIOB LONG, Secretary and Treasurer 600 Texas. MAKE MONEY. HAIR GRO System of Hair Dressing. Independent With the System Preparations. 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 Isn't one of those 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 justerless hair. Eradicate dandruff, stop your itching, scalp and falling hair and have long straight fluffy silk like tresses that are rightfully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow 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 discolors the hair. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily removes every partial of dust, 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, 35c; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50c. Sold by druglists or mailed upon receipt of price and your drug 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 loss by Hail, Lightning, Storm and Fire. With our re-insurance treaty with W. L. Petittones & Co., of New York, and our reciprocal compact with the Mid West. To Embid to *zo'japasmap* and we have perfected our company with united headquarters. W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. A, K. LEONARD, Pres. C. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer Phone Cr. 3363 600 E. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas. 9:18-4 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pounde, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil and Wash with a lightweight iron, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most scapular, that Bev-Marie is in fact superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cat' Liberal commission, in Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. A Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, finished instructions. 1.00. Saturday poo I full In MADAM COTTON'S WONDER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gro ingredients and containing everyi prevent Dandruff and Tetter, preve and keeps it looking very nice at a make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one inch at Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp office or office press E. J. COTTO 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA C Please Write No RO- A FACE FOR THAT REALLY Rozol also clears: plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which is containing everything necessary for Tetter, prevent the Hair from being very nice at all times, this product is very durable, but keeps it soft and airy, and straight without prespiration. I guaranteed this Hair Grower of one hair a month to price by Mail. Preserving Oil, 60c; Shampoo and Ice exits with order for write closure 3e stamp for reply to E. J. COTTON & CO., Ave., KLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Please Write Name Plainly. ROZO FACE BLE REALLY BLUE also clears the cut of all blemishes on the skin smooth fresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, er, prevent the Hair from falling out, price at all times; this Hair Grower will but keep it soft and shiny, it makes straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Included a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. It is with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop OMA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of, this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it soft and shiny. It does not make the Hair stink, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair waffly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one hour or darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60ct. Oil, 60ct. Oil; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send the extra with order for return. Agents wanted to have you send your office or office money order payable to 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 remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsold TON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONE THE OVERTON DE ONLY BE VERTON HYCA CHICAGO THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CC # 1930 MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street, Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` --- THAT'S US GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE JOIN TO-DAY——DIE TO-DAY——PAY TO-DAY THAT'S US NO——BODY——ELSE T. E. TOLAN. Goodbye Mr. 65 and 120 days before, the family gets paid. Golden Chain of The World pleads guilty to the charge. We pay you within 30 or 45 minutes after notice of death anywhere in Texas and Oklahoma. GOLDEN·CHAIN·OF·THE·WORLD When death invades a home, especially after sickness of three or four weeks' duration those days does not help a poverty stricken family. IT TAKES MONEY GOLDEN * CHAIN * OF * THE * WORLD In the above cut a Golden Chain member has just died. You will also see Mr. Money paying off within 20 minutes. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Lost 5 members during the past week. We paid them $200.00 each within a "jiffy." Lost 5 members during the past week. We paid them $100.00 each within a jiffy. **THAT US** We paid them $100.00 each within a jiffy. **THAT US** About $200.00 to be paid at the proper times. Notice the shot, cut, Will Ewing is just getting out of his flirty hears—but Mr. Money is in the house paying off—that will beat "em." **THAT'S US** All the money is about the GOLDEN·CHAIN·OF·THE·WORLD GOLDEN·CHAIN·OF·THE·WORLD please guilty of the charge. If you are financial only 10 minutes, and die—you die our certificate into maturity—that's us. When in Dallas, visit our handmade offices, finnit in the State. Also a bevy of young students are welcome. Died-George Nelson-Paid Nola Nelson, $200,00, within 24 hours, Troupe, Texas. If a telegram announcing death reaches us after 3 p.m. we are compelled to await the opening of the bank next day. That is why some of the above people had to wait from 8 to 24 hours—that'll beat "em." T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Tres. and MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Sup. Empress Field Agent. --- NEW FOOTBALL COACH OF HOW ARD UNIVERSITY. Washington, D. C. Sept. 30. At Harvard University this year the child tuple of the day is centered on the kind of friends you it seems to be. It is true that he needs no healthy essay prompts to his home of friends, yet it seems to be a kind of short resume of his athletic achievements in order that our minds may be retrieved so as to abstain and avoid the insultary insulture for "Old Howard. Forward Plae" into the realm of affection, the two Colored members of Harvard and Gouache were turned in the direction of Bill Brown and Ed Merton, the two Colored members of Harvard, and vice versa, that defeated Harvard and played the Franklin University team to a stand still only to be beaten by the drop kid. Much appreciation was THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE Good-bye. Mr. bye to 5 years before the $500.00 matures. PHONES—Y 4518, Y ROOMS—208, 208 1-2, 20 2549 ELM STREET THE GOLDEN CHAPEL PHONES—Y 4518, Y 2302, Y 4807. ROOMS—208, 208 1-2, 209, 209 1-2, 210, 210 1-2 2049 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. indicated in as to the outcome of that game and more so because of the attitude of Princeton toward the two Iowa players who grave doubles were entertained by the Boston papers that the boys would have been called to the same grit and an determined struggle which these back can tell of. The same grit and determination in this historic game, we feel assured Dr. Morvison will impart to our players the field of football battle with our of our opponents, as a long and enchantible record in sports which most any follower of sports in New England has ever seen. He begins his career prominence Everett. High School with these accusers to be forbidden basketball and volleyball, and the practice of not being defended in four years and only spared on in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Tres. and Field Agent. In four years. In football his kicking and general playing caused him to be chosen for the mythical All-Interscholastic Teams and as the best line man that ever donned a moleakin in High School. His record in baseball as a batter shows an average well over 300 for four years and in track and basketball with Y. M. C. A. teams the high school not fostering these sports. In 1915 he entered Tufts College and confined his efforts to football. He made the first varsity team his Freshman Year, playing against such teams as Harvard, Darmouth, Princeton and Syracuse and such men as Spear of Darmouth, Dadmon of Harvard, Hoog of Princeton and Scholarter and Trive of Syracuse. His coaching career began at his High School with the baseball team, bringing his team from last position in the school league. That fall he took charge of the Football team, winning four and tying one game. resigning in the face of a long list of petitioned names on the return of the High School Faculty coach and immediately going to coach Boston College. He was also hired by Charley Brickley as First Assistant to him. Boston College recognizing his service worked with O'Donnell of Holy Cross Brickley of Harvard, Bob Fowler, the noted marathon runner, Whelen Sweeney of the Boston Braves, or whom he is an admirer and student of his style of play. He was in his 30s when he worked at Camp Dix, where his boring teams included such men as Eddie Dorey, Bill Tillie, Jack Thompson. His dual Denial at Harvard University and completed his work in 1920, confining all of his time to study. Howard's team will bear watching. Coach Morrison, the head coach, and active corporation of all Howard Alumni and friends. He will "deliver the boots." He hopes to have coaches and coaches as coaches such Howard men as Dr. Cumber, Pinder-Buhns, Dr. Brown. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME TO BE SOCIETY EVENT. Washington, D. C., Sept. 20—Last year the National League Park at Washington, D.C., hosted a capacity by representative Colored Citizens, graduates and adherents, as well as students of the two far-flung cities of Lincoln and Howard Universities. Enthusiasts is already at fever heat and are now attending the same two institutions. The reservation of boxes and grand stand seats is already proceeding at a very rapid pace, and the reservation received from Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Norfolk, is now in full. The reservation of the full capacity of the American League Park, Washington, D.C., is now in progress. Thanksgiving game between the same schools this year will be reserved to box seat at $2,000 each and grand stand seats at $1,500. The general admission to willowland is $1,000. Reservation for tickets will be accompanied by Post Office Money Credit or Certified checks and for tickets to the retreating Trey Treasurer, Howard University MANY STUDENTS ENROLL IN COLLEGES. Chicago, Sept. 30, 1981—Reports from every section of the United States to the Associated Negro Press indicate that the largest enrollment of the population of the university under the universities and colleges of the country is now being made. In the public school of the North thousands of children who were enrolled in the South, have been enrolled in the South, have been enrolled in the South, have been enrolled for an accommodation of providing for accommodation of providing for theн of the school of the university. Little of the public school of the university reported in the mixed schools, and the educational assimilation is running as a smoothly as the proverbial river. In the South, there is a most remarkable alertness of boards of educators and staff to provide information on the facilities of the school of the university. In the United States, many buildings have been erected and old ones improved, the sanitary condition of the school of the university and the age of teachers raised. The white, franically admit that the move is one along the line of "self-preservation," in the effort to stem the tide of migration. In the big Northern and Eastern universities of the country, both of the university are the most important, the most essential, the most high-income, the most high-income. Hundreds have entered the freshman classes of America's great-grandson of the United States. There, not a Negro college or university, throughout the country, that has not been compelled to hang on the land of the university. This remarkable craving for an education is indicative of the new determination of the race to reach the high-income of efficiency for the field of life's activities. WOULD ESTABLISH NEGRO NA- TIONAL BANK. Chicago, Sept. 30—Strong indications are emerging that the national bank of country-wise interests in Chicago. A number of eminent financiers of the South, some of the millionaires, have recently been in the business with the millions, who have recently been in the business with the object in view of establishing a national bank year with a paid investment. It is argued that a number of the millionaires are required to keep on deposit in New York, so that in order to meet their clearing in order to meet their clearing in a national bank, a member of the federal reserve system, this money must be held in thousands of dollars, hundreds of thousands of dollars, usually by southern buyers, through a Negro clerk is employed, and all this business would be turned over to the bank. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS MAKES ECONOMIC SURVEY OF NEGROES (By the Associated Negro Press) Miami, Fla. — Economic conditions in the United States, as they affect the Negro population, are plotted by the Associated Negro Press, the United States, and has been made available to the people. — A service to the people, c. in larger the centers of the North and East, except in the southern sections. Where there is a demand for labor it is not worse than here before, if not worse than here before, in his most selling lists at this time. He because it is known that the people have a fuse to pay his increased prices. Organizations have been formed in the city of gozing at the rent hog, a fuse of gozing at the rent hog, has been little legislation to back up Real estate investments are going to demand a certain degree of dedication to precaution, because of the risk involved. The prices, which have advanced in some markets since 1918, are now up to $19,000 per price of 1918. In many locations, terms for investment are almost preemptive, and reasons — also that if he is compelled later on wages and salaries drop, he will not be able to meet his contract price will not drop. There is a strong demand for labor that is not caused coming to the North, due their say, to their disgrace at the market, to prevail without any special effort, to hundreds of people drop every community, to fear that brings them fear that brings them commitment to embrace and awaken the folly of the ways of human justice. WILSON URGED TO LIFT TRANSFER New York City, N. Y., Sept. 20 Demands that President Wilson lifts off news from Hayli, so that conditions there under the American navy's rules are made in a statement issued year ago. The advancement of Colored People Johnson, assistant secretary of the Navy, and Admiral Harry S. Kran, retired, a representative of the Navy department is an attempt to "whitewash" the Navy Senator Harding, who referred to conditions under the French negro republic, the French Negro republic, the Negro-Negro Republic of Santo Domingo. His refusal to accept the role of Mr. Johnson and Herbert Hayli, the Navy and the American banks and been unlawfully by United States military forces to compense the 3,000 natives classified as bannings, banks, sugar properties, railroads and by American banks. They will inform the American people whether or not they are from Hayli, we shall be able to understand the reports of June when they return, and John Hayli will be able to news from there has yet taken "It should be borne in mind that the majority of the Americans. The Secretary of the Navy is quite clear: the statement that thousands of Americans will be sent to Iraq will he dare to utter it in front of the National City Hall in Fulton, the general's yesterday and no more than a few days from Washington concerning the deportation of the deported dey is a Hollaback JACK JOHNSON IN CHARGE OF PRISON ATHLETICS. (Associated Negro Press) Johnson, a former heavyweight champion, has been made keep of his winnings and is now according to the warden, he will be CITIZENS OFFER REWARD FOR SLAYER OF COLORED MAN. Vickersburg, Misa, Sept. 30 — Citizens of Vickersburg have contributed $250 as a reward for the arrest of a white man who shot and killed a Negro taxi owner, John Cox, several miles from Vickersburg. The Negro's pocketbook, ring and automobile. The statutory reward is the total reward to uncover the trooper reward to almost $400. BISHOP LEE VISITS IN ALABAMA. Opelika, Ala., Sept. 20—Bishop B. P. Lee of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who presides over the school, visited Opelika from Girard and Pohenix City, where he had been to look at nf-interest interests in the school, which will be held at Girard on the week beginning before the first Sunday in December, in the school's courtyard, through the state in interest of the school at Selma. That denomination has an educational drive on to the state in interest of Selma, and the bishop is doing what no other bishop has done in the past, through the state soliciting aid. HOWARD UNIVERSITY FACING STUDENT OVERFLOW. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30–For all indications Howard University will face a considerable challenge, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, announces that both the young men's dormitory and the faculty will be filled to their capacity, and students now sending in applications for reservation of rooms will find their housing near the nearby residents. The office of the Registrar, Prof. Dewitt, O. W. W. will have additional applications for admission to the Freshman Class alone. Of this number, over 500 applicants will have the possibility of the acceptance of nearly 200 additional applicants. There is little number of students who are being breaking attendance of last year makes easy the prediction that the number of students will have a Freshman Class of approximately 500 students. The large number of students who are being breaking attendance of last year during 1929-21 of nearly 2000 students. This year marks the second year of Howard's life as an institution of professional training, with discontinued its preparatory department at extensive repairs have been made during the summer in connection with the dormitory building and in the building facilities. The students returning for conference in the College, Law and Medical Department are greatly freshened and improved. Upper-classmen are sending letters of recommendation to the prefective students. The whole Uclr university looks forward with pleasant answers to questions which includes September 27, 28 and October 2, 29. The regular school session begins Thursday, 30, 1920. FOOTBALL AT HOWARD FOR 1920 Washington, D. C., Sept. 30. The opening of Howard University this Fall will mark a new epoch in the history of the university. Colleas of this country. Consistent with the new Howard, the new power of the university has far-sighted administrators, and the mighty officers of a larger and more powerful institution, the prestige of the University in football will be felt in the remotest sections of the country. The students, supported by the zealous rivalry of craft Lincoln, the grim determination of the students, and other opponents, that must be met on the gridiron, supported by the unbroken spirit of a loyal student body. Alumni and friends, more determined to produce this year the strongest and fastest team possible, will be required to meet the game with the view of devising an invincible coaching system and maintaining the records of former Hitherto by prestige and merit, Howard has been the terror of all ranking college football squads. He has been the largest university group of Negro students in the world,—men of all types and talents, athletes both by race and ability, produced teams that played with the understanding that victory was their inherent right, and that the only objection to the opposing team from scoring. During these days of giant playover and lightning plays, in spite of the heavy rain and the mighty blows of Bender of Hampton, 'Howard displayed a superiority that was based upon the skill of the players, the system and the spirted support of the student hosts. The 1920-21 season was one who has played "big leisure" football, and is competent of training a "big league" team. Considerate and well-organized, given local problem: Reports indicate that the program of training a "big league" team will be given before registration is over. Even before registration is over something new in football for Howard, practice will begin and already a new coach has been notified. Arrangements have been made to equip these men immediately and present them for practice. Thanksgiving Day, at the American League Park in Washington, Lincoln, and Howard will clash. It is def- nitely known that with Lincoln this will be a supreme effort for victory. Under the training of Pollard this tenure will be combined with coaches of the country. This is the greatest guaranty of a thrilling contest. In the such contexts as those, confidence plays the enthusiasm of the team. In the case of the game will be almost a deciding factor. Both teams will be so well coached that tricks and plays of the game will come automatically. The spirit of the greater university will decide the day. YOUNGENT COLored ARMY OFFICER WILL WORK AT LINCOLN Kansas City, Mo. Spt. 30.—Capt. Thomas M. Dent, Jr., of Washington, D.C., formerly of the 363th Infantry and the youngest Colored officer in the American Army during the world war, has been appointed Military Instructor of the Cadets at the Lincoln High School of this city. In addition he is to have charge of the foot ball eleven. Capt. Dent has had several years' experience in foot ball, having played in the backfield of the Howard University team for 4 years previous to his graduation last June. Since his return from France, where he had the distinction of receiving a citation for exceptional bravery in action, not only from his regimental and divisional commanders, but also from Gen. John J. Pershing himself, he has been in the Register of the Treasury Department office in Washington. SPECIAL OFFICER IS SHOT TO DEATH DURING QUARREL. Cleve O'Neill and his wife both charged with the murder of the officer, escaped after the shooting. But immediately special officers, deputy sheriffs and several residents of the community organized themselves into a band and succeeded in capturing the woman early Wednesday morning at Parker's Springs. She was badly wounded herself, a体系建设部主任, left the town to take effect in her left arm. She told the arresting officers that she had shot the officer and not her husband. The entire county around Begesner and Brighton is being searched by organized bands of special agents and deputy sheriffs. Late Wednesday afternoon word was received that car for Birmingham. The rumor was false, however, as every street car coming into Birmingham for many hours afterward was searched, but to no avail. However, the police departments of Birmingham and Enstley have been notified and every officer has a complete description of the man who is charged with having fired the shotgun that killed the officer. COMMUNITY SERVICE OPENS DEPARTMENT Richmond, Va. Sept. 80. The Bureau of Colored Work. 80th Department of Community Service, Incorporated of which Mr. Ernest T. Flint, Director, has just completed a two weeks each conference for its Colored workers from all sections of the country. The Bureau of Colored Work, held at the Red Circle Community club, was under the direction of Mr. Atwell and Mr. James Edward Rogers, and was the director of Training Schools and Conflict Training Schools. The Bureau was ably assisted by Mr. T. S. Settle. Special District Representative, and a large staff of specialists in community management. The Board of Public Health page-anxiety, and all other phases of community life found in the leisure time field. In writing lectures were given by prominent citizens of Richmond and Virginia among whom were Dr. H. H. Hibbs, Director of the School of N. W. Wood and Public Health, Judge J. Hedge, R. Hedge Rick of the Journal of Dr. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U.S. Department of Public Health, Rev. J. L. Schaefer, Prof. J. J. Binford of the City School Board, Dr. B. B. Kolek, Fadden of First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Levit P. Brown, President of Mutual Savings Bank, Portsmouth, Va. 2004, M.P.C. and the Teachers College, Howard University, Mr. Janie P. Barrett of the Girls Industrial School and Home, and Mr. B. B. Kolek of the Public Schools of the Richmond Public School. A special feature of the school was the visit to the centers at Newport Institute and Hampton also Hampton Institute Mr. M. A. Norrell and Miss Hlaise Robert, the Richmond Community Service Director of school and the comfort and happiness in Richmond. The school was well attended and alike to be one of the most successful events by Community Service. The community effort to enter all community programs to enter the number of Colored people and to help them live through its program supervised play and organized recreation lives through its program. ESTIMATE OF NUMBER OF COLOR-ED ON BOOKS RECEIVED AT HEADQUARTERS OF CITIZENS LIBERTY LEAGUE. St. Louis, Mo., Sept.—Is is generally conceded that between thirty and forty thousand Negroes, men and women, registered in St. Louis during the past four days. The workers were quite enthusiastic over the success of their efforts to get the voters out. While the figures have not as yet been officially announced, the workers predict over thirty thousand men and women will be officially announced later. They cite where in some precincts over four hundred were registered. Few cases were reported where some of the women were a little embarrassed when it came to telling their exact age under oath. But in every case they chose to tell some kind of a story rather than missing MANY CHURCH MEMBERS, BUT NO CHURCH. Hoboken, N, J., Sept. 28—It is a rather surprising situation in that the population of all six human colonies, church in the city, which they own, is permanent place of worship is keenly felt and they are putting forth a strong effort to maintain it. UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH. Kankakee. Ill., Sept. 30.—An unidentified Negro, believed to be from Chicago Heights, was shot to death by a posse after he had been caught robbing the home of William Walters, near Bonfield. Kankakee is the home of Len Small, Wm. Hale Thompson's candidate for Governor of Ill ```markdown ``` Sherman, Sept. 30—The marriage of Mr. D. M. Huntley of Shreveport, La., to Miss Luzine McKinney at her home, 908 East Pecan street, Sept. 14 at 7 a. m. was consumed by Rev. I. E. Robinson. They left their future home in Chicago, spending a few days in Kansas City, where he died in the city, being an alumni of Fred Douglass High School and a member of one of the best families in Texas, and being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McKinney, while the groom is a successful undertaker in the city of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Black have recently returned from the Selley, Col. Helichaut, in Los Angeles, Cal. for a few years, and returned home from several months stay in Okmulgee, Mrs. Kelly Hunt and little girl are visiting her sister, Mrs. Peyton and family in Fort Worth. Complimentary to her departure to Los Angeles, Cal. where she goes to live with her parents, Miss Esther Wilson was honored just in an on-site party at her palatial home on the night of Sept. 24th on 427 West Jones St. The evenin was well spent in music, games etc. Rev. H. D. Allen of Harmony Baptist has recently returned from the National Baptist Convention, in session in Indianapolis, Ind., also visiting Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, and returning to the New York City home in Beaswell fall. Mr. He will launch the first 5,000 campaign of the new $60,000 church. **Notice:** Do not read my little circulator paper until you have paid them. Circulate to the office of the circulator Robert Parker. The Reporter. Mr. Jm Pierce died early Monday morning, Sept. 20th. The funeral was attended Sept. 22nd and the funeral service was held on Church. Mr. Pierce died of drops of the heart. He was a christian, loving husband and a gentleman. St. Vincent Sanitarium from an operation of tumor. She had recently returned from several months stay at St. Vincent Sanitarium for her health. Mrs. Lee was a kind, loving wife, a dutiful and consistent C. M. E. church her funeral was attended, Sept. 26th by Rev. I. Robinson, P. C., assisted by Rev. P. Robinson. Out of town friends who attended the funeral were: Georgia Hartgray, Ardmore, Okla.; Mrs. M. D. Donaldson, Wichita Falls; Mrs. Jesse C. Browne, Wichita Falls; Mrs. W. A. Reer, Dallas, and Mrs. Rita Wallace, Dallas. Mrs. Hensel Rita Wallace, afternoon. Operation performed Monday. She was 40 years of age. The funeral was held at the C. M. E. church afternoon. Rev. Robert officiated. Itassa, Sept. 30.—Sunday School was well attended. The school had on a class rally between the eight classes, $85.00 was raised. Class A winner from the first division $25.00 Class H winner from the second division $50.00. The庙堂巡礼 was a轮渡的场演, in the school and the morning and night services. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. was good. I wonder who will eat the cheese and crackers next Sunday in the B. Y. P. U. contest. Rev. Taylor is the guest of his sons. Mr. and Mr. S. George, the spring of the 19th century. Whitney, Mrs. Hgrrett Wesley and granddaughter, Office Lee of Waco are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ludie Connor, Mr. Warren Sedberry, Mrs. W. Diggs and Mrs. Amanda Ross are leck this week. Saturday night in returning from an entertainment show. It was a special collided, killing Mr. Jasper Todd of Grandview and wounding several occupants of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Fort Worth are visiting Mr. Sadberry. Quite a few of the Pasca Massons were in the Grandviewிரuday night. Mr. M. McNeely made a dying trip to Waco Friday night, returning Saturday evening. Rev. Matthews of Hillsboro visited Miss Vera Scott Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Waley of Mineral Wells is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Fleids. Mr. W. Brown, and daughter, Lilly G. Spock, S. Summer, and W. Visiting the show. Miss Corine Glover is left for Bishop College last Sunday. Teague, Sept. 30- Sunday School was well attended all churches. Rev. J. P. Palm press in front farewell Sunday. R. M. Lee in front Sunday. R. M. Lee from Mexia and Sir R. J. Brewer of Teague took a car to Mexia and R. W. T. Rinalde and others drove over to Mexia Sunday. The great decien in cotton is being heavily used on the Della Express agent on the streets every Saturday and give him your subscription every Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church in South Town with Rev. H. Helm presiding. R. J. Brewer of the Dallas Express Teague, Texas. Wolfe City, September 30.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. James I. Gilmore preached a very interesting sermon at the Baptist church. Two white ministers and several of their members were at the service Sunday night. Mr. Acie Flemings and Miss Octavia Johnson were held in the Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. and Mack McKinney, Rev. Jess Newton, officiating. Rev. Gilmore, J. B. Gampie, Miss Ethel Patterson and Mrs. M. M. Foreman attended the Baptist Association in Süphur Springs. Miss Jeffie Lee Thomas has returned to Boswell, Oklahoma. Mrs. Alvin McBride visited Rice and Carstana. Mr. Mrs. McBride and Mr. Mr. McBride of Fort Worth was the Sunday. Dr. O. W. McPeters and Mr. Henry Lee motored to Clarksville Sunday. Little Inez Gordon of Paris was here last week. Miss Elner Jones and sister, Aline, spent Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Carrie Clifton is sick this week. Mineral Wells, Sept. 30.—Sunday was a great day at the Baptist and C. M. E. churches. Sunday School was well attended at the various churches. Rev. W. T. Talley and his members have stirred up the Holy Ghost here. Rev. E. Budanow, C. C. the Rev. M. E. church with the assistance of Rev. G. Bell of Gainesville and Mr. Woods began a revival last Sunday night. The Penny Social was introduced to the Mission by Mrs. Sutton Friday night. It was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Seals will entertain Friday. Mr. Joe Minnefee and Miss Essie Wooden were quietly married last Thursday night. Sept. 23rd, at the C. M. T. parson, Rev. E. E. Budnaro affiliated. A surriser activity was given at the residence of Mrs. Janie Colton in honor of the bride and groom by Mr. Earnest Townsend. Mrs. A. E. Johnson is convalescent. Mrs. Charity Shaw, who has been here sometime for her health, left for her home at Sulphur Springs, accompanied by her son, Mr. Leroy Shaw. Mr. John Hunt of Dallas is here to organize and set up a Grand United Order of Society. A new America of Service was held at Dallas, addressed the Colored citizens, Wednesday night at which time a Black and Tan Republican club was organized with Hon. J. B. Johnson, chairman; Milton Boyd, Secretary; and Mrs. Ida Terrell, Treasurer. Every member present enrolled as a member and remarks were made by Dr. E. P. Murkinson, Rev. C. G. Smith. Messrs. B. A. Adams and M. Boyd. Dr. E. B. Buroo introduced the speaker, J. B. Ranson, presided. There are a good many of the paper readers leaving the city now. Mrs. Wennie Wilson of Forney is here. Athens, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Stella Dillon of Dalton is visiting her sister, Sara, who is a teacher at Fisher opened school with his corp teachers and a new enrollment Macher and Leake teacher. Port Worth, Mary. Calhoun is visi- toring from Port and Mrs. C. R. Fisher, girl. At the A. M. E. Rally Sunday, was raised: Rev. C. H. Pugh, pastor. Boham, Sept. 30—Mr. C. B. Booker of Fort Worth was here last week visiting his wife. He is enroute to a prison and Darline Perry left Sunday for Prairie View College. Miss Vioia Arnell left for Honolulu College Sunday. She is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Mr. and L. Knipstein and Mr. Bettie McKinney are improving other students. Mr. man was here last week. Services were well attended at all churches and schools. Mr. Marshall to attend Bishop College. Mr. A. T. Smith of Honey Lake to attend Bishop College. Mr. R. T. Smith of Lizzie Robinson of Hitchcock Falls spent week-end with her children. Mrs. Briide Whitehead of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. Ural Erskine of Dallas are visiting her. Mrs. Pinkie Erskine has undergone an operation and is reported doing nicely. Her son, Mr. Ural Erskine, is in the hospital. Seay Brothers have opened a cafe on Johnson street. It is the largest in the city to permit gift-lit your patronage. Always something good to eat and drink. Open night and day. Have your news and information. He'll come. He's glad to get both. Lufkin, Sept. 30.—The 4th Quarterly Conference of the C. M. E. church was held at Long's Chapel, Purdue, held at the 1st of June 1944. The first of the Houston District Amount raised for the quarter, $101.10. Mr. Wm. L. Engram left for Crockett last Saturday in his car. He was sent by Mr. Wm. L. Engram to the received a telegram from his wife stating the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Jones. Mr. Chas. P. Raines of Muskogoe, Inc., was the guest of Mary E. Henry, Sunday. Mr. E. Henry has returned from a pleasant trip to Nacogdoches where she attended the Teachers' Institute of the First Year of the Year. Visits of Sidey left for Marshall this week where they will enter Wiley University. Mr. Jim Viley has returned from points in Ohio and Illinois. Revisits of Mary E. Henry have been sent to the other cities the last week. Rev. Mrs. Bullock passed through the city last week and preached two mornings at the 4th of March. The Elthast was given a new, 23 in the 4th Quarterly Conference was splendid. Rev. Mrs. W. M. E. was called to Manningham, the first of the first Mrs. Franklin, and was not re-rearranged from business trip to Nacogdoches in behalf of the G. C. of W. A. A. L. Long, Madams Ollie Jackson, Ella Paulks, Zora McNeal, Deviller Durton and Cleo Thompson and others attended the Nacogdoches District School. The reception given by Dr. G. E. R. R. The reception given by Dr. E. R. R. The reception given by Dr. E. R. R. The reception given by Dr. E. R. R. Coque Sept. 30.—Services were good at New Zion and the members seem to be found of the pastor, Rev. H. B. Eva. Plans have been made to build the children a play ground. Will you get a dollar? If so, put it in the hand of Mrs. J. C. Stouts who is the leary. Mrs. Sarah Lewis was quietly married on the 22nd. Mrs. Matilda Water of Klondike was guest of Mrs. Eli Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosen have moved to our city for their future home. Mr. W. Dean is suffering with a bad arm from the result of an operation. Mr. Mays and other agents to Paris are the show on the 2nd. Remember that the Express is to instead of five. High Bank, Sept. 30.—Strange-fellow preached a force sermon Sunday. Collection $60.30. Rev. Jas. Kelly preached an excellement Sunday, after which he was a church chlor motored over to again, where he was in service with Rev. E. Erby. He preached an ex-pridman sermon. The collection took $17.87. Mr. S. A. Johnson and Angeles, Cal. is a visitor here. Luther Johnson of Fort Worth visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. And Eva Mae Williams of Houston visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. And Broomfield of Fort Worth is he again. Mr. Jim Harris and Mr. Jo Holmes made a flying trip to Mar THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. Mrs. Mary Landers is recovering from illness in Iowa. Walt is in very ill. Rev. Edmund Powell has returned from a short stay in Calvert. Miss Birda Bush is a little ill this week. Mr. Joe J. Battle of Dallas, his mother, Mrs. Millie Preman are visiting their relatives. Read the Dallas Express and get the news. If you have any news see jake Harris, reporter. MME. FRANKLIN GIVES DIPLOMAS TO CLASBEAUTY CULTURE CLASS. ORGANIZINGFALL CLASS. Calvert, Sept. 30—Mrs. Oquilhite Ross of Galveston left the city Tuesday after spending two weeks with her husband, Dr. Robert, and two weeks in Dallas before leaving for her home. We are sorry to report Mr. Knight as being crazy at this time. Mr. Knight is a professor of Prof. Mims is in Waxahachie, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eusemi Smith, Mr. Sol Halloway is erecting a new building. Prof. Mims is quite sick at his home. The County Teacher's Institute will meet in Calvert October 11, 1920 in Waxahachie. Prof. Mims J. A. Harl and Miss Blanche Houston left Wednesday night for Houston. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. White of Calvert are on vacation day on business, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Giddings of Wooten Wells motored to Calvert Thursday to see the docu- tors of Dr. Robert. Mrs. Sunday for Houston to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Grove Community was visited of Garrett guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Woodley, Mr. Dock Reese is very low at his bedside from Venis at his bedside. Bailleyville and Jones Pride. Bailleyville congregation on Morning Star Sunday School. A great service was enjoyed as that was Rev. G, W. Williams's sixth annual service. Rev. W. E. Perry of Calvert Rev. Perry is a progressive youth minister. Williams and the reporter moved to Calvert Sunday evening to accompany Prof. H. L. Williams, who left Williams as now entering his third Williams is now entering his third in the city where the independent Baptist church and enjoyed hearing our ex-patriot, Rev. W. E. Perry. Saturday, Thornton to visit her sister, Mrs. N. E. Jones, Mr. W. M. Smith does the same as Grove has a splendid rally Sunday. OKLAHOMA. TOWNS. Lawton, Sept. 30.—Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post Sunday and preached morning and night. Both sermons were grand. Rev. F. J. Strawther preached at Galliee Baptist Church. The rally at Galliee Baptist Church was a success. Total collection was $98.75. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Pastor Owens preached an excellent sermon at Bethlehem Baptist Church. B. Y. P. U. was fine. Bethlehem has already a large delegation to attend the State Convention at Oklahoma City. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The final rally at the A. M. E. church will close on the second Sunday in October. Rev. F. J. Strawther, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones are here visiting their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payton. Okumgelue, Sept. 30—Mrs. D. H Haney, $22.6 E I. ball, left for Hot Sprinkles, from Sunny to John from Dallas, from from Dallas, to visit her sister, Mrs. Josie Hutchinson, who is in Dallas, to visit her sister, the Shorten Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday and Monday. Presiding Eldar, Dr. Johnson delivered two able sergeants, from the City. Robinson received notice from Gov. Robinson of his appointment as delegate to the Inter-Kate Conference called Friday. Dinding it inconvenient to attend, Lawyer, Stephens represents the Conference. Concerned Williams who attended the N. N. I. A. Conference in New York made his report Sunday evening. The doctor returned from Kansas City after the conference. Mrs. Clarence Young returned from Kansas City after the conference. City school opened Sept. 27th. Mr. Dave Wallace is quite ill at his home in N. Porter Avenue. Prof. Dr. Clarence Wallace prizes in the County Fair last week, the two first prizes and the first prize in the County Fair last week. Exhibited Rhode Island Red chickens. DUNBAR HIGH WILL RUN WHOLE TERM Okmugtele, Okla., Sept. 30—Once more the spirit of fair play asserted itself in Okmugtele, Okla., through the recent O. K. placed on the estimate of the Board of Education for the running of Dunbar High School which action sets at rest any student who fails to raise a raise of all salaries. The statement was made by a prominent member of said Excise Board, that if the term closes and the matter is brought before them that the needed amount will be transferred and the school permitted to go unhampered. Principal W. H. Fort, when interviewed relative to this, pleasing move to the twenty-five year old Boards, that twenty-five year old Boards, the $25,000 has been given Dunner High, white, seventy-two thousand dollars for the Colored schools of the county including the city schools of the county including the city schools. The schools, the schools, the head of the county schools and who served for more than ten years as principal, are to look both ways and is doing what he can for the schools of the county. As a member of the Excelsior Board he is a member of the Board for education. Principal Fort has a faculty of twenty-two teachers seated in the school building, country and bequest in much toward lifting the standard. The students are being laid out, the Board of Education plan is given Okmilane one of the best equipped systems for the education of her Colored population, and the plan will give hope that the coming season of the legislature will so modify the law that this plan and the plans of others will be MME. FRANKLIN GIVES DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 63 IN BEAUTY CULTURE CLASS. ORGANIZING HER FALL CLASS. Mary The Madam N. A. Franklin School of Beauty Culture of Houston, Texas, has recently awarded diplomas to sixty-three women of the race, who have completed the course as outspoken and distinguished beauty cultist. In the number of graduates are many women from other states, as are Texas, who have already embarked on a mission to enjoy a lucrative patronage. Madame Franklin's system of beauty work offers the greatest opportunity to make the race who really want to prepare themselves to make an independent living. When a lady finishes the course she is presubmitted by the Madame Franklin. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 30.—When he was a student at Syracuse, via the selective service, he colored, via the selective service, and was forced to sell his book and was sent to travel. from this city to Syracuse, where he served for the city court. The Harper is registered again, but this time he is not a university, but a memorial honors he is be awarded a memorial scholarship. Harper now resides in Syracuse and is prepared for Syracuse at army—and prepared for Syracuse at civil-civilian school. He was a first sergeant after being gassed and wounded after being gassed and wounded SOMETHING A $500,000 For sometime the oil silt Travis County, to the extent able to inhabit in the community of Austin of the United States have been prospecting the lands they possibly could. In a community near and as Pilot Knob, is the latest of Madison is the sole owner. Various oil companies this particular oil farm and play an expert geologist over this land that they have than twenty ($20,000) dollars ally for the lease of same. price for oil lease aroused mediately notified his brother W. G. Madison of Ames, H. G. and D. C. Madison of conference recently and in so play an expert geologist After spending several days all information necessary the one of the greatest lakes of the After receiving such in geologist, who has located me lahoma, and in other oil field cided to and organized an oil City Oil Coch of land to a wonderful track of land to the Capitol City Oil Company the Colored man. The said This is the largest Oil Dallas and possibly the south be given a fare chance to in this wonderful discovery. Go will be in Austin and a num opened. AS SOON AS POP THE DRIALING OF THE An eastern company (well in a few feet of our far T. B. MADISON, President W. G. MADISON, 1st Vice P CHAS. D. MADISON, Sec'y H. G. MADISON, 2nd Vice D. C. MADISON, General Announcement A LOOK ME FIFTY of as fine land as there is in ed, soon to be opened up as a HIGH CLASS, BON TON, SECTION FOR CO This very choice land is now into lots, streets, etc., and date, terms of sale, etc., etc the columns of the Dallas Ex WAIT FOR IT. SOMETHING VERY LAST A $500,000 OIL COMPANY. Just the oil situation has been very, to the extent that it has can- nact in the community eight (8) miles. A lot of oil men in various parts of the community have been prospecting in this vicinity possibly could lease. A community near an old Indian land is the latest oil vicinity, of whie a sole owner. A oil company have been try- ing to oil farm and have become d that they have offered the $20.00) dollars per acre and 8 de release of same. This offer, of lease aroused suspicion and Mr. brothers his conditions. A company of Ames, Iowa; T. B. Ma- rison; A company of Austin, the Bri- dgen and an company of a geologist to investigate this gregal several days collecting data on necessary the special geologist the largest lakes of oil found in the receiving such information from which has located many and various in other oil fields, the Madison organized an oil company, known as SONON, as seey-Treas. A back of land to any oil company Oil Company. Owned and mown. The said land is clear of the largest Oil Company ever possibly the southland and Colore chance to invest and reap the discovery. General office and staff and a number of branch of SONON. See y-Treas. WING OF THE WELLS. A farm company (white) has alre- fect feet of our farm. PRESIDENT BON, President 1ST Vice President ADISON, See y-Treas. 2ND Vice President BON, General Manager ENUMERATION Extraordi- nce A LOOK MEANS A LOT. FIFTY ACRES and as there is in South Dallas has opened up as a strictly S. BON TON, RESTRICTED CATION FOR COLORED PEOPLE Price land is now being surveyed sets, etc., and announcement a- tets, etc., will soon be m of the Dallas Express. RIT. WAIT. For sometime the oil situation has been brewing in Travis County, to the extent that it has caused considerable excitement in the community eight (8) miles southeast of Austin. A number of oil men in various parts of the United States have been prospecting in this vicinity and leased all the land they have acquired. In a community near an old Indian landmark, known as Pilot Knob, is the latest oil vicinity, of which Chas. D. Madison is the sole owner. Various oil companies have been trying to lease, this particular oil farm and have become so enthused over this land that they have offered the owner better than twenty ($2,000) dollars per acre and 5 per cent royalty. The company has a high price for oil lease aroused suspicion and that Madison immediately notified his brothers of conditions. W. G. Madison of Ames, Iowa; T. B. Madison, Dallas; H. G. and D. C. Madison of Austin, the Brothers held a conference recently and in said conference decided to employ an expert geologist to investigate this farm. After spending several days collecting data and securing one of the greatest lakes in the Southeast. After receiving such information from this special geologist, who has located many and various wells in Oklahoma, and in other oil fields, the Madison brothers decided to and organized an oil company, known as the Capitol City Oil Company and refused to lease any part of this wonderful track of land to any oil companies other than the Madison Company, founded and controlled by the Colored Man. The said man is a This is the largest Oil Company ever organized in Dallas and possibly the southland and Colored people will be given a fare chance to invest and reap the benefit of this wonderful discovery. General office and headquarters will be in Austin and a number of branch offices will be opened. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE WE WILL BEGIN THE DRILLING OF THE WELLS. An eastern company (white) has already drilled a well in a few feet of our farm. T. B. MADISON, President Dallas W. G. MADISON, 1st Vice President Ames, Iowa CHAS. D. MADISON, See'y-Treas. Austin H. G. MADISON, 2nd Vice President Austin D. C. MADISON, General Manager Austin Announcement Extraordinary of as fine land as there is in South Dallas has been secured, soon to be opened up as a strictly HIGH CLASS, BON TON, RESTRICTED RESIDENCE This very choice land is now being surveyed and platted into lots, streets, etc., and announcement as to opening date, terms of sale, etc., etc., will soon be made through the columns of the Dallas Express. Announcement Extraore nouncement Extraordi School of Beauty Culture she is capable of going to any state, city or community and making good doings for either white Colored or white. Madame Franklin's work is a blessing to the race, in that it affords her the opportunity of our women with a limited education, as well as those with a higher education, to engage in a pleasing activity. Madame Franklin can be a splendid idea for every community to have a Franklin operator. The Madame is now organizing her faction of the Society of Special proposition to offer those desiring to take up the work, provided they will write or call to see her at 801 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. MISS JANE HUNTER VISITS CHICAGO. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 30—Miss Jane Hunt wrote a letter to the Wheaton Wheaton Association, home for self-supporting Colored girls in Cleveland, South on a coat of Southern Colored girls in Cleveland. Miss Hunt at Cleveland is one of the largest girls in Cleveland. Miss Hunt Woman. Staring with nothing. Miss girls are at $2,500 modern in 100 young, self-supporting Colored girls at $10,000 modern in 100 young, self-supporting Colored girls at $10,000 modern in environments. Miss Hunt's next laat, on en route back to Cleveland, last, on en route back to Cleveland, VERY LATE. OIL COMPANY. Education has been brewing in that it has caused consider- unity eight (8) miles south- various parts of the United in this vicinity and leased all lease. Old Indian landmark, known vicinity, of which Chas. D. have been trying to lease, have become so enthusi eveered the owner better per acre and 8 per cent roy- This offer, of an unusually spicion and Mr. Madison im- sors of conditions. Iowa; T. B. Madison, Dallas; Austin the Brothem held a id confidence decided to em- investigate this said farm, collecting data and securing special geologist pronounced oil found in the Southland. Information from this special any and various wells in Okla- ks, the Madison brothers de- company, known as the Capi- tized to lease any part of this any oil companies other than Owner, owned and controlled and is clear of incumberance. Company ever organized in land and Colored people will vest and reap the benefit of general office and headquarters bder of branch offices will be SUSIBLE WE WILL BEGIN WELLS. (white) has already drilled a m. Extraordinary MANS A LOT. ACRES South Dallas has been secur- strictly RESTRICTED RESIDENCE LORED PEOPLE! v being surveyed and platted announcement as to opening will soon be made through press. WAIT FOR IT. Extraordinary Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. A post mail will do. Send money. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about and lose this opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 771 Chicago GOLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" GOLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— 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 canvasing. 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 8-21-1f. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl -the selects the most suitable or -compatible name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will award a prize of $200 GOLL For particular interest two-cent stamp Dept. 25, 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. 9-4-121 Why get mud and fuse and swear. Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the curl I'm talking about. The Wood Dove, Brass Comb. Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. 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 Concave Hair Dressers Comb..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U.S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Just S Your Name You promise nothing nothing, put your obligation We will gladly send you the most beautiful assenture tool cloth sample, the finest quality cloth lined, and the lowest prices on earth not guaranteed tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE. A real, genuine, high class, garment beauty in every respect, and far ahead of all tailoring. All you need is your suit to friends and neighbors, take the orders that come your way, and make $10.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day in need easy. Many make more. One man made $15.00 a day. One woman made $15.00 a day. Ga. made $88.25 the first day. 15,000 others make big money. No business offers you how and furnish every liberal offers get the business. Pay delivery charges and guarantee satisfaction. No sale unless custom satisfaction. WRITE US TODAY. A postal will do. Send no money—just your name and address. Do it, write us a card at once, before anything. Do not delay or you wonderful opportunity. Remember, on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING PAGE SEVEN DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE WEEKLY $1.00. Supplementary care may be needed in a few days; expensive dressing and water reduced in a few days; expensive knifes and heart. Write for Free final treatment. OLLIMB DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT.R.Altanta, Ga. Central Texas College Offers College, Normal Preparatory, Business and Industrial Courses. Board and Tuition $15.00 per month. School opens Sept. 20th. NME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair too growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tweed no matter what kind of hair it is. If you have a thick stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. The scalp is then gently scaled and how to make your scalp loose and healthy is taught. Course taught. Diploma given. Course taught. Hot Oil Treatment, Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture. Preserving Dandruff Remedy, 64 center. Preserving Dandruff Remedy, 25 center. Scrap 10 to 25 cent. Agents were used. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every suit made to individual measure from the exact fabric you select and go with. It is an approved, dull weave pre- cise fit. It is approved, dull weave pre- cise fit. It is approved, dull weave pre- cise fit. Unless you are will not send your BIG CATALOG FREE Will not send your BIG CATALOG FREE With 10 class samples of the finest grade fabrics with latest fashion, you are sure to find the number of family friends who are your favorite. Features, you are sure to find the number of family friends who are your favorite. Features, you are sure to find the number of family friends who are your favorite. Write total for catalog and admire. TAILORS Admire at Grand St. David, Duluth, IA 52802 end Us and Address , spend nothing, risk yourself under no of any kind. T. H. B. matter where you like or what you you turn this page before you do may ever tell about it and give this everything free, and no obligation. CO., Dept. 771 Chicago 1970 MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS The Wonderful Musician Says: A lovely, completeness, soft, tender and volvety and a luxurious growth of glossy hair is what you are guaranteed if you will use the VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS NOW LADIES, you can make more speed and get farther into HIS affections if you be SW and PRICE THE FACE is a perfect bleach, holds as and makes it look The Velvet Brown PU just All of thea made Live Agents who wish to m PRICE SKIN PREPARATION HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL TEMPLE GROWER ADDRESS Dr. Frank J. Hawk Suite 102 Pythian Temple Tuskegee Opens 40th Session. (B. A. N. P.) SKIN PREPARATION $1.10 HAIR GROWER .52 PRESSING OIL .52 TEMPER GROWER .36 Thakurganj Institute, Sept. 30—Sept. 11, Installed by Beginning of the month. National and Industrial Institute. The first work of the institute was the work of the workers who were busy five days before the commencement of the school. Each day furnished its quota of new arrivals and the records of the students. The records showed that some 1990 students had been admitted to the opening day enrolment. In the latter period, the number of space will soon be taken up. It is also noticeable that the organization qualifying for the advanced classes. Political Campaign is Reaching Critical Stage. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 30—The last month of September, the organization are several outstanding events for the month of September. Organization It is an open secret that Republican values of Colorado state in Illinois, New York, Connecticut, Maryland, West Virginia, three other states. Democrats are making charges of "imprisonment" and "slavery." The following are the outstanding events of the month in the opinion of the people. 1. The meeting and formation of an advisory committee at the Republican National Headquarters, Chicago, under the direction of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert P. Church, Charles B. Pettit, and Henry Brown (b. a similar auxiliary arrangement for the Eastern division under Andrew R. Stevenson, Isaac Nutter and Clarence Matthews). 2. The pilgrimage to Marion, Ohio, Senator Harding's home, where representatives of various organizations evoke and religious hotspot to the presentation of the Negro's claims by William H. Lewis, and the response by Senator Harding. 3. The appointment of Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, of Cleveland, as director of the work among women, with Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley as assistant. 4. The great "National Drive for Justice" held on September 3rd, on which date the greatest array of military orders in history was turned against the evils of political injustice, and urged greater unity in behalf of political righteousness. 5. The novel distribution of the pictorial herald through the public-industry report under the direction of the 4. The open interst of William McDonald of Texas to Hillary Clinton because of political issues. 5. The open issue of the Negroes of Maryland for fair dealing in politics and the determination and the protection of Baltimore, for the United States Senate. 6. The Secretary of State of Arkansas, of the name of J. H. Blount, as a candidate for the State of Arkansas. It is evident that much political debate came in December by both parties. In particular, the cases are making a play for Negro representation and publicity, the Republicans have a Greater appreciation of the Negro will have to be cultivated with intent, work and unity of purpose, if the cases sought are not to be endangerment. HEART. LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, tumpy and barky hair, try HAIR TONE. It will brighten, jellied hair, smooth hair, bathing hair. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HAIR TONE HAIR TONE, will brighten, jellied hair, smooth hair, bathing hair and puts new life into hair. Price: $2.00, sent by mail on request by mail. You may also order an additional good money. Write at once for an expired tablern or agenda. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA ```markdown ``` WILEY UNIVERSITY Marshall, Texas Will begin its Forty-Seventh Annual session Wednesday, September 22rd, with new buildings, new equipment and increased teaching force. Monthly expenses: Boys, $18.00; girls who do their own work. New equipment should be added $6.00 entrance费, $2.50 medical费 and $1.00 athletic费. 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 reg. morning session and reach Marshall, Tuesday morning to train 9:00 clock. The West Texas Wiley Special will leave Fort Worth, Tuesday morning, September 10:30 attached to train No. 20. Louisiana students are advised to leave their homes so as to board Tuesday morning, September 21st at 9:30 reaching Marshall at 11:30. Come in on the specials and get a good start. M. W. DOGAN, Pres. CLASSIFIED "ADS" When in Waco, Texas, eat at Bishop Allen Cafe, good eats every day, 112 South 2nd street. **9-14-15** FIFTY CENTS FOR THIRTY DAYS only after which one dollar receipts are made. Member Women-Federation of Women-Federation of Women-enqueue our safety and convince by its services and up-to-date methods of obtaining our services. Enjoy an hour in supporting churches, promoting religion, shaping character, race building, fixing destiny and A path for the attainments of power and influence for our women for our men for our women and respect for women with a recognized value. Ask for nothing less. Send to M.C. S. M.COTT. KUR A LITTLE MOM TIN LIN into your scalp and watch your hair grow. You may also scap beautifully it makes your hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and conceals the face with grace and beauty. KIRKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE FOOTED Fluffy, Silky, Long By Herolin Using Herolin POLISH HAIR DRESSING. Not sure on groom- ing. Highly polished. Stainless and the kilt- ing. A super boy dressed in a great long. At DRUG STORES ON 2BC AGENTS WANTED. Write for agent, MERCOLI MEDICINE CO., Attn: Erin, tx. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. YOU STILL HAVE A CHANCE TO HELP IT ALONG T THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS The books are closed for listing contestants. Thirty have been listed and already they are working manfully for the palatial "Cadillac 8" and and the other BIG prizes which are be-ing offered in the Dallas Express Prize Contest. It may be that you, Reader, had intended to enter this contest. It may be that you "intended" to try to win one of these wonderful prizes but now it is too late. Your chance is gone. It strikes us though that you may have a friend in the running. If so, why not win by proxy? Why not help your friend to win and thereby get pleasure for yourself out of his success? In all sections of Texas, the public is anxious to read the "Dallas Express" because of the peculiar and singular pleasure experienced from its "Distinctive Service." It fills a long felt want in the appetite of the progressive_public. There are many in your town who want it. Why not take their subscriptions for your friends? Why not take their subscriptions for your We know that there are such people in you fact that we receive subscriptions ear week, un- e long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with the satisfying publication you are doing both a perse When one who has never read it before re- mediately realizes that he has found adcredita a never ending source of inspiration. He is helpe When he is helped, the public is helped be come a more progressive, courageous citizen and Why not do it? Can't you see that it is friends and neighbors? If you know of a town to which the "Exp touch with it. If you have a friend in the contestand other for the "Express" get them for your contest. This contest will be marked by hard work the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contesta Some partial returns are already in. Watch this space for developments. The are: We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions eac week, unsolicited, from people who have e long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" but who have not known how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with this fast growing, and altogether satisfying publication you are doing both a personal and public service. When one who has never read it before reads the "Express," he immediately realizes that he has found a creditable storehouse of information and a never ending source of inspiration. He is helped. When he is helped, the public is helped because he at once tends to become a more progressive, courageous citizen and race man. Why not do it? Can't you see that it is your duty thus to help your friends and neighbors? If you know of a town to which the "Express" does not go, put us in touch with it. If you have a friend in the contestand other friends who do not subscribe for the "Express" get them for your contestant friend and make him win. This contest will be marked by hard work and hard fought victory. And the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like of which have never been seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contestants each week. Watch this space for developments. The contestants as they now stand LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mr. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mr. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mr. O. Anhton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mr. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mr. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mr. R. L. Hicks—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. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes. 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 3 months’ subscription to the “Express” 300 votes Substance awarded to the result fail to win Begin Win. Su 1 Yr. 6 Mk 3 Mk Write Now For Subscriptions Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mr. L. Wallace—Larkaville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mr. Noah Williams—Rosser. Mr. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mr. J. H. Heads—Richardson. Mr. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey—Quitman. Mrs. Julia White—Longview. Mrs. L. A. Plarge—Jacksonville. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Wells Mrs. A. D. Steward—Dallas. Mrs. T. J. Phillips—Itasca. Mrs. Della Kimbrough—Ladonia. 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. Begin today to get in the game and Win. Subscriptions now selling: 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.50 3 Months ..... 1.00 LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE. 1918-1919 EDITION. LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE. 1918-1919 EDITION. Subjects comprehensively reviewed: 'Migration,' "Trades Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans," and "Wap Work Activities," "Problems Connected With Use as Soldiers," "Record in World War," "Politics," "Race Relations," "Racial Co-operation," "Riots," "Lynchings," "Race Problems in United States, West Indies, Africa." 500 pages. Should be in Hope of Every Negro in America. AGENTS WANTED. Address—Negro Year Book Company, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 9-18-41 Reginal Cocoa Balm Americas' Greatest Hair Growth If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take the cleaners, but take the ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDER-cleavering oil for you. This hair grover has no equal. It cleaves the scalp of deancrut, and it is a healthier, slows the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL, COCA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than ten years every year. Guarded by using the wonderful hair groves, in a short time you will be able to stop your hair and improve your hair. This time you have a good time with other people who have failed. BEGNA ALBERT POOD AND WHITENER It keeps the thin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful-ing salve to keep the hair and the scalp free for a bright. It is a harmless cleanener preparation for imperfections, time blacklegs, eczema, tetton. Simple, gumbrons and rain-woods. This can't be outified customers are using it Bregailh Green Rain Bregailh Skin Food and Whitener. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Writes for special Address THE BREGAILH LAKE IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin He for special terms & agrees today. GINNAL LABORATORY, 181 Ball St, Atlanta, Ga. HIR HAIR SHORT Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employ 40 operators in the two parners and have graduate 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 Those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desiring to try my work your address on a Six Weeks' Trial Grower or Preschool Teacher call $11.00. One Treatment will also I teach my System person MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. MAKE try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to Brain Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair with full instructions how to use the same for only meet will covise you of your value steen personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more ICHING SCALP No more—TETTER No more—ECZEMA MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaPoyette St. Denver, CO. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letters NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe beauty book for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can I recommend?" Dr. List: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for and hair on the market today. I absolutely recom- d them and will give your money back if they are as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO [Name] A Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Fair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN-ALL, COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL, discovery of the age. The help will be to find the final. It comes the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL, COCOA RALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than 1000000000. Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a smooth,�-fear and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheals, eczema, tetral, pimmon, sunburns and rim-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on recent of price. See Resinall Shampoo Jelly See Resinall Spice Pressing Oil See Resinall T-Tower Box DRUGGERS AND AGENTS If SD, you should ATCH once in Madame LA FRANCAISE Hair GROWER. It will be hard to find a suitable haircut. It will succeed, you should not become discoursed and give up. You should absorb an abundance of growth for hair for thicker hair. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil ..... 55 Possessing Oil ..... 50 Temple Oil ..... 50