Dallas Express
Saturday, October 9, 1920
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
McDONALD SPEAKS TO CROWDED HOUSE ON TEXAS POLITICS Says Lily Whites Repudiate Old Republican Principles and Oppose Civil Liberty UNITED STATES MARINES WILL LEAVE BLACK REPUBLIC
Says Lily Whites Repudiate Old Republican Principles and Oppose Civil Liberty and Just Government; Urges Whole Hearted Support of Black and Tan Ticket in November Elections.
McDONAL
Says Lily Whites Re can Principles and and Just Government ed Support of Black a vember Elections.
A huge crowd packed the church on the night of September 29th to hear the address of Hon Wm McDonald, Republican politician of Texas, now campaigning for the Black and Mr. McDonald was introduced by Rev L. White McDonald, a then pre- library remarks he launched out what he underscored of one of his most masterful efforts.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
Once upon a time Shakespeare made hade a man who was a master of the Question. Hamlet is said to have uttered these words at a moment of his destruction. But he plunged into his destruction. But he almost of despondency when he added, "I will be Cawed of my AIL." Thus showing the serious questions, or problems confront
The position of Hamlet aptly illus-
trates the nature of Ninety per cent of Texas Rep-
ublicans, not to be a Harding Re-
dress of the future makes cowards
tend for or stand for those policies,
ment which will redound to the best
position of party affiliation because they wish
not able to decide which way to go.
Government of Law.
Our government of law and not of opinion is elected by men selected by a party, the Republican and the Democratic, and the other of these parties will be elected to the governor and function the governor and administer and function the governor and American citizen, white, black, yellow, and other in what man or party is given as a vote. The Republican and function govern-
Platforms.
The platform of a party is a sacred entity of the people and candidates are the people who will formulate policies and enact certain legal requirements and set forth the platform of the party. The platform is a document of a denial or a gubernatorial candidate, representative of the party are not required to effect his personal views. However, the platform should have a candidate should have to do the work of a candidate or party he will support with a National Party Platform. - Close examination of the platform of a party is required. Democratic Parties, are the identical parties.
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 7—Z-Wm. H. McCormick, Jr., died on Friday of three years "Chief Janitor" at City Hall and Municipal Court, was buried on Friday, September 17, at the Badge on Friday, September 17, at Director of Public Safety James N. Cause of "no funds." New Candidates. Mr. Parker, who been by An Arms reporter, stated that he was in the fact that he insisted on and did support marries in difference to the will of his wife.
Called on the Carpet.
In relating his experience just before the marines, he said, "I made a speech for Welmbrenner. Mix and Jones H. Parker and was called on the carpet by Mr. McKelvey, who accused me of making slates, and informed me that no slates were needed." He was not a professional, or the organization. Of course, I denied any such intention, so he told me if I continued to make speeches. I would have to take my little hat and get out." "Next week I made a talk at the Marines's meeting," he said, with a large attendance that I realised it might mean my job but I am a Negro first.
"After that I was charged with being a like-minded the Twenty-third Ward organization. My only defense was: If supporting Negroes was against the organization, then I was guilty."
"Although Mr. McNelvey promised to support Mr. Vaughn, I was called a traitor to the people for him in the direction of Dyer."
"At the word meeting the night before the primaries, McKelvey presiding, a slate was made with Negroes candidates scratched, objected, and slashed with a choke. They were then to be taken to ask the voters to scratch Negro candidates. My ballot number was 82 and I am told by a judge of the polling place, that after the polls were completed, McKelvey was commanded permission to see how I voted. This judge says he is also willing to make an affidavit that ballots were scratched. In favor of McKelvey for Committeeman, after the voting closed, and because he was not a slate, he was not recommended to resenment."
Carried That. Precluct.
The precinct referred to by Mr. Parnell was the Ninth, No. 80, near Vandevere. The count showed that the precinct voted in the favor of Coryne prescinct in the last county he has been learned that two new juniors have been placed on the cliffs pay since Parnell was let out. Their salary was $18,478 a month. The two will draw $175, compared with which the chief cliff receives.
PAX YOUR POLL TAX BETWEEN OCTOBER 6TH AND 22ND
The Dallas Express
"League of Nations." The voters chose the United States largely between men or cast their vote for this or that candidate by reason of the party's stand on the issue.
League of Nations
A thousand theories are born of the difficulties of the trouble it will make for the orders of the people. It will interest you and me. It does interest us, and it does interest this great question but I am firm in this. I am confident that the League of the American people, Republicans of the American people, Republicans League of Nations to prevent future conflicts.
WAR
In 1914 came the crash in Europe and all the languages of the World cannot describe or tell the axonies suffer by the peoples of Europe. The great crisis of the world in 1878. No one thought he was a millionaire came to poverty, he found his stock and bonds for a year, and the people of all sex spoke in the paralytique hand of old. More than one year to have lived all their lives in sunshine and joy surrounded with happy friends, families children, boys and girls, and paupers. Gaunt want stalked through all of Europe. We here in America rudely felt the cold, ley and cruel effects of the barbarous war. No one thought that the two millions of the flower of the land to prevent the destruction of Europe and save billions invested by the world were not made for the gold, white and black were dashed into untimely graves, covered with glory—for what?
Will the American people answer our question today or November to prevent future wars and to make the world safe for Democracy?
The American people, I mean the people of the United States, adjourned to prevent future wars and to make the world safe for Democracy?
The American people, I mean the people of the United States, adjourned to prevent future wars and to make the world safe for Democracy?
We are not a millionaire, but a dollar and a forced upon its people whitnesss meals, meatless meals and sugourfles meals, coupled with our great love for the light, nice night, days. No man or woman ought in my judgment to carry themselves against the League of Nations, whose objects are to prevent war.
War Won't Make Prosperity,
Some people say that war makes prosperity and war is God's way of killing off people and that the Amid-
the-World War is the only way to have more money in the banks and in circulation than ever before in the history of the United States. All this implies that they were not averse to
PAPER OBLIGATION.
But this is not true. People who have in the banks and in circulation have in the banks and in circulation negotiations which represent money but not liberty Bonds or Victory Bonds are liberty Bonds without taking a dollar without taking a dollar without taking a dollar. (Continued on page 42.)
The Grand Court room of the Pythian Temple was crowded by enthusiastic Black and Tan supporters last Thursday night, who lay in the hall for the first time to participate in the leadership of the leaders as Harry Beck, Wm. M. McDonald, S. E. Starnes, candidate for lieutenant governor of Texas.
S. E. Starnes spoke at length on the reason for the hearty support of the Grand Court. The table in November, laying out and taking place in November, is the real Republican principles by the "Lily White" faction. He said in the course of his speech "I believe that there is just as much honesty and fidelity under a black-b人, and that the people are not likely to be in a way like I am in this campaign because a sweeping victory by the Republicans in November both in Texas and the nation."
Starnes was followed by Harry Beck, chairman of the central committee who expressed him—the "faction" of the House of Representatives—spoke of the organization of Harding-Capers clubs in all of the counties where the House of Representatives were done in doubtful counties. He announced his intention of sending a meeting to the House of Representatives at once mentioning among those chosen for this work, Wm. McDonald, Wm. M. McDonald, then spoke briefly on the duty of the Negroes of the House of Representatives, and that they'd be given the chance to prove that they're not. He said the talk was completely private, and their talks were not given to the public. He mentioned the enthusiasm of the high throughout the meeting.
The plan of continuing the rally every Thursday night was adopted. J. H. Blount candidate for governor of Texas was the same as the name of the new meeting.
After a principal speaker for the
In his concluding remarks the chairman after apportionment asked the senators his intention of beginning a *votes* school for the *votes* of all women. A ballot will be furnished to all women. A ballot will be furnished to all women. A ballot will be furnished to all women. These lessons will be give vote given. These lessons will be give vote given. (Continued on page 6).
JACK JOHNSON STILL WEARS HIS "GOLDEN SMILE" AS HE ENTERS IRON GATES AT LEAVENWORTH PRISON.
(Courtesy of the St. Louis Clarion)
The show cut shows Jack Johnson as he enters Leavenworth prison accompanied by a Negro deputy of Cooke County. The man seated is Harrison Gilean, former staff correspondent of the Dallas Express now Editor of the St. Louis Clarion.
Black And Tan Republicans Texas Legislature Approves Florida Democrats Fear Meet in Hony Grove. Of Inter-Racial Conference. Domination of Women.
WOMEN VOTERS ATTENTION.
By a special ruling of the Texas Legislature, the period between October 6, and October 22, has been set apart as the time in which women and men who have not paid their poll tax may pay it.
The amount of poll tax is $11.75. The tax may be paid at any county court house.
A poll tax receipt entitles its holder to a vote in any election in the State.
Leavenworth, Kans. Oct. 7.—The undefeated heavyweight champion of the world's prize fighters entered the title. He was the first to win his face, stepping as lightly as never a care had crossed his mind.
P. S. Dickerson, superintendent of the World War I, was the first to win a victory.
Jack, greeted him and the great fighter smiled more and more and whispered to a friend: "Well, at least I am sure he is friends now who will treat me fairly."
As soon as Johnson got inside the prison and away from the cheering crowd, he was in a state of surprise that he would be an orderly man and his baseball park and director of athletics.
The next day Jack boxed three bouts of three rounds each with other prisoners to show the newspaper men and the movies that he was in good condition to take on Jack Dempsey. A number of men who were in the form of a number that it seemed a sin that such a good natured fellow as Jack should be in prison for an act, which he had not yet learned from the technical violation of an absurd law.
It seemed to be the general contention that Mr. Johnson's way towards the office of a office to the government to have entitled him to clemency, especially since Jack Dempsey is generally regarded as a good man. He says he says that should be going to Jack.
The story of Johnson arrival in the state of Illinois is graphically and graphically compared with the Texan and Dallas Express staff correspondent in the Clarion.
He writes thus:
He says he made famous "Bad Luck Meets Me, Greets Me, Constantly." Jack Johnson could sing that song with feeling. He has been beat-up, and he has been very happy, and he wants to be a writer, of nearly $155,000 since he defeated the great white hope, Jim Jefferies.
When the Santa Fe Overland
(Courteay of the St. Louis Clarion)
Limited speeded into Joplin, Jll, one Sunday morning about two weeks ago and was stopped on orders from the U.S. Airways. The U.S. Airways could be taken off the train to avoid the big demonstration that the U.S. Airways had some one of the Hearest papers. Gus Ithodes, Jack's nephew and myself and two of three other newspaper men, had a chance down from Chicago to be sent to the change of the train to be in the railroad telegraph office when the wires began flicking the information that Jack should be taken off the train.
Four or five of the deputies from the Department of Justice came down in automobiles and there was a general problem with the train. I I
I had the chance of being delivered to federal prisoner, who had surrendered voluntarily, as is now known to be, when the prison would be shown him.
Attired as a successful business man, when the train was brought to a stop, Jack waved goodbye to his wife, who had been in the prison for the night of relief. He was back in Illinois, the state from which the Emancipation Act had been passed. He had been out run. Gus and greeted him first. His nephew was a second behind, and Jack was called of Gus' mother, and all the folks. The officers came up. Jack shook hands with them and introduced him to the company. He had accompanied him from the const as government representatives.
Willing hands reached for his lips, giving him a look at a portfolio of his personal papers under his arm. I wondered what a story those papers could tell. The moving picture men had been on the front of the train, made Jeffress bite the dust of de
Austin, Texas, Oct. 7.—The closing hours of the Thirty-sixth Texas Legislature fourth called session will go down in history as a memorable event when the law-makers of the Lone Star State went on record with their unanimous vote when they endorsed the Senates Concurrent resolution giving their approval to the Inter-State Inter-Racial Conference that the bill would be held on the week of October 30th to be approved during the annual convention of the General Missionary Baptist Convention of Texas. This conference is to be held on Friday, October 22nd, at Texarana, and has the approval of Governor W. P. Hobby, who is to deliver one of the principle race adjustment policies that are scheduled to deliver addresses, are Governors of Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, Dr. H. M. Williams of Galveston; Dr. A. S. Barber of Galveston, Hon. Wm. (Gooasneck Bill), McDonald, of Fort Worth, and the Secretary of the Department of Health and Education, Editor C. P. Richardson, Hon. Wm. Williams, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias of Texas.
Much credit is due the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, whose tireless efforts had much to do with the members of the Lone Star State, and the their endorsement of this assemblage, he plans to make the Conference far reaching in its effect by bringing together the leaders of
feat, obligingly posed for them and asked if he could help him with his portrait, and let me hold those papers, to ship away with them, tempted to ship away with them, and then that some papers are not properly taken, I could have taken a desired trip to the office to inspect those papers. The officers and the champion got to go from here*24 Maurice Killeen, one of the officers who has been very considerate to the Will县 county, to the Will县 county, Mr. Johnson could see nobody, not even his nep-
Nephew Sent To Fix Things.
Mr. Rhodes, the nephew to whom Kline referred, has travelled around the world with Jack. His uncle trusts him beyond any living man. When Jack decided to return and face his indictments, Gus was sent ahead, as he admitted to me, to arrange things.
Evidently those arrangements failed. This much is known. A bunch of white lawyers wanted to get hold of Jack's money bag. Jack is not broke by any means. Tom Carey and Julius Rosenwald are reported to have stood ready to make bond in any sum for the great fighter. Carey visited Jack nearly every day and went in court a half dozen times in an effort to befriend him. Evidently somebody, black or white, double crossed Johnson but that is a story which will be told of later.
As to Jack's war record. He served, it is reported, as a confidential representative for the military intelligence bureau in Spain. Gus told me of his own services as a messenger, without pay in that same country and of his uncle giving the government two high powered automobiles.
JE GOODWIN LIBRARIES
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
AUSTIN TEXAS
H AND 22ND
ress
YOU'LL
ENT
. 1920
ON TEXAS
L. LEAVE BLAC
AS Charges of James V
Speech of Harding
Cease Reign of Ter
Charges Criticism
To Harding's Question
Washington, Oct. 7.—Senator Harding's recitation of facts concerning the American occupation of Hayti and Santo Domingo, has smoked out the U.S. government's record as a reasonable, for that occupation. Mr. Harding charged that because of the middlesome policy of the Democratic thousands of Haytians had lost their property, the U.S. government had been sacrificed.
Today the State Department let it be known that the withdrawal of occupation of the island, republics was under consideration at the White House and State Department Secretary, Dr. Harding, issued a reply to Senator Harding.
The Intimation of the withdrawal of American occupation came somewhat as a surprise, since it was only a little later than the form of American dictatorship was charmed so two naval officers in place of one were placed in charge in the two republics. It was assumed that no change would have been made had the Administration had made it likely that the marines would have been withdrawn in the near future. No definite date was set for withdrawal of the American forces, but the U.S. government is not确定 the election system has been responsible for much of the trouble in the island republics and that this is now being put in order.
The U.S. Senator Harding's charges Secretary Daniels stated that the Republican candidate had attacked, not the Administration policy, but the character of the Marine Corps. The Secretary did not mean the U.S. government had not been in the island republics had been arrested for agitation against the o
Inter-Racial Conference Held in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 17th—With a strong promotion of General T. D. Turner's plan to make the state's return to the United States, Chambers Thurrock evening and husbands of the Provost and the other members of the nation with the new gripping and commotion that was in this country about the last year. The state's only right to complain and there is only a right to complain. The state's only right to complain, and that is to give the General Turner is a former Confederate and expreion from his old was tangible in the expression which has always been a consequence and a summarity of the dealings of the state's general difference.
Promptly, at two-thirty. Judge James Kear, the first-time, called the race conference into being over the line of the race to take part in the event, and the state to take part in the following states' committee. Muskogee, the second-generation president of the State's State, Longhorne, Claire, Lincoln, Seminole, Oklahoma, Hughes, Craig, Murry, and K. J. Hancock. Judge Keaton, opened the meeting with the other two. The state's new plan was to open the call. He said that he desired to the current that they were exhibiting the interest of the state's people and the understanding in America whereby an understanding of the state's history and harmony. We are all Americans and are the only people who can identify myself with this more-much.
Judge Keaton then called upon At-kogee to open the discussion. The state's new plan was to make the state's return to the United States, Chambers Thurrock evening and his old was tangible in the expression which was in the event, and the other members of the nation with the new gripping and commotion that was in this country about the last year. The state's only right to complain and there is only a right to complain. The state's only right to complain, and that is to give the General Turner is a former Confederate and expreion from his old was tangible in the event, and the other members of the nation with the new gripping and commotion that was in this country about the last year.
there heavy with D and Jack - going to the right of its own right.
How G W F Sawner of Chandler, was the next speaker. He traced the history of the Koger's times in America and emphasized the fact that it was possible for the white man to correct all of the difficulties between the two races himself. "The white race has been great enough to take world leadership, to control everything but themselves, and to the white man to put down mob-violence and all of the other shameful outrages that are perpetrated against the black man.
Judge Keaton, at this time, appointed a committee on resolutions. He stated that he felt that even the mother, and it is up to him to perform the function to permanent organization. He felt that the meeting ought to go on record in attempting to apprehend the mobiles in this state. The resolutions follow:
**Results:**
We, your committees on resolutions, beg leave to short the following:
Ist That we cordially approve of
(Continued on page 6).
YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T
ENTER YOUR GREAT PRIZE
CONTEST.
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"In the early part of 1917 I sent him to Mexico to make a visit of inspection to make sure that his first hand knowledge conditions that he had on his binds rendered by the Onslows. On his return he reported that what the marriages he had received attacked, that they then revolved attack, with firmness, but with no semblance of order under trying conditions and failure and blindness to those purposes and development effectual the marriages he had received. His report, now in preparation, was to send him for discipline and punishment, but he had ordered that Lajun, new comrade to make a report and that this re-
Ku Klux Klan Begins Operations in Virginia.
(By A. N. P.)
Richmond, Va. Oct. 7.—"Knight of the Ku Klux Klan. originated here a few days ago, met "somewhere in Ritchmond" for the purpose of taking into the order a number of men who have signed their desire to join. The order, an organiser stated, will total in membership here more than 10,000, within a few weeks. At the present time there are more than 200 accredited members. Five men are in charge of the organization: workers who are in the service to be going on all over the state.
A number of new members were initiated in some secret meeting. The organization was established in order follows the customs of the old Klan formed just after the war between the States. In that it initiates the organization under the fiery cross. It is declared.
This is only one of similar notices that have been appearing in various places throughout theUnited States throughout the history of the South in the states. Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and other states, were also in the organization. The other were of our group with alarm, it has met with dismal failure. Here in this community there is being organized: the Klan is the national organization of the Klan of America, with avowals just as strong as the mysterious klanites of the other side.
The Klanes of the Klan Klan, which are in the north of Alabama, and particularly in Birmingham, seemed to have been very anxious to give the history of the Klan Klan to its readers. Here is the benefit of its readers.
The Knights of the Klux Klan, which are in the north of Alabama, and particularly in Birmingham, seemed to have been very anxious to give the history of the Klux Klan to its readers. Here is the benefit of its readers.
The Knights of the Klux Klan, which are in the north of Alabama, and particularly in Birmingham, seemed to have been very anxious to give the history of the Klux Klan to its readers. Here is the benefit of its readers.
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Some Towns In Texas
Some Town
Temple, Oct. 7.—Mrs.� Connette Smith who died in Oklahoma, was shipped here for burial. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zino Baptist church. E. L. C. Brandtord Undertaking Company had charge of the remains. Miss Mary Hill and Mr. Fred Powers of Waxahachie were married at Waymay Chapel A. M. E church Sunday Evening. Her. S. Sanders officiated. Grover C. Mere- dith has bought the Rind Theatre in Taylor and is operating a moving picture show, of which J. W. Lewis, from the cashier of the Rink Theatre of Temple, is manager. Mrs. S. M. Romeille and James Henson, Jr. returned from Anderson, where they were called to the bedside of their sister. Willie Wright returned from Cleburne after visiting his mother. Robt. Guy returned from Brenham where he was called to the Sedside of his sister. After several weeks visit in Chicago, Mrs. John Alexander, and children have returned. Mrs. O. L. Douglas of Caldwell was guest of Mrs. E. A. Anderson last Sunday. Mr. H. K. Hunt of Gay Hill was guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Stone, and Mrs. M. M. Raffit last Sunday.
Cuney Oct. 7—Sunday School and H. I. P. well attended. Hon. H. I. P. well attended. Mabel Sabeel and little daughter, Gladys, Prof. J. L. Hamilton and H. I. P. well attended. A flying trip Jacksonville this week. Dunbar in in the city preparing for this non-sectarian college opening. P. C. of the Eights Street Church filled his stand with credit Sunday rendered an excellent musical to a crowded house Friday night at Eastland and delivered an occupant occupied the stand at Eastland Sunday and delivered one of his able survivors. Mr. George Evans returned few people were in town Sunday attentively the funeral of Mr. D. J. Sanders, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Davenport this week. Mr. Henry W. Sanders, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Davenport this week. Mr. Henry W. Sanders, who was operating in Paris some days ago died on rest in Hills Addition Cemetery Sunday, under the anaconda of the Bencher officer. Mr. Jack Place in very ill. Hw. Coleman attended parted a very successful meeting.
Marshall, Oct. 7.—McKinley White
wrift to death Friday night by
George Wallard. The cause of the
Kerens, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Evelyn Goss left a few days ago for her home in Garrison. The death of Little Miss Daisy Baxter, who was sick only one hour with acute indigestion Sunday Sept. 19. The rally at the C. M. E. Church amounted to $110. At Mt. Zion Baptist Church $175. Other churches have not been heard from yet. Those who attended the Taylor District Sunday School Convention at Chandler last week were: Mr. E. W. Powell, A. Dunn, Mrs. L. A. Powell, S. Ware, Misses Linnie Dunn, Sadie M. Powell, Lula Dunn, Tyrene Dykes, B. Goss, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Goss, Mrs. Bessie L. Goss and little Beulah left for East Texas, where Mrs. Goss will attend the Panola County Teachers Institute this week and take up her school in the country. Rev. D. G. Goss, reporter.
Forney, Oct. 7.—Sunday, October 3, was a great day in Porney in each Colored church. Rev. W. H. Varner, pastor of Mt. Zion Church; preached two able sermons, opening a psalm rally for a thousand dollars. Rev. Herron, assisted by Rev. Sims of Italy, rallied at the A. M. E. church.
176. Mrs. W. F. Lee, W. M. McMeans, Mrs. Franklin and M. H. Harvard are ill this week. Miss Annie Mae Cook and Mr. Wm. Booth leave for the Christian School at Hawkins, Oct. 4 Moses Drain, reporter.
Wolfe City, Oct. 7.—Services at the C. M. E. Church all day Sunday. Mr. H. M. Jones, Mr. A. Patterson and Miss Pearlie Weaver were in Roxton Sunday. Mr. Mack McKinney was in Paris Sunday. Mr. Willie Johnson was in Commerce Sunday and Monday. Mrs. M. E. Bell was in Boswell, Okla., last week visiting her mother. Mr. Arthur Dickson of Commerce was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Pittsburgh are here, the guest of their cousin. Mrs. Pauline Wilson. They expect to make this their home. Mrs. Ida Browning of Commerce was here Sunday. Prof. J. I. Jackson of Fort Worth was here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of this city has moved to Sherman. Please give your news to the agent. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Johnson, a fine girl.
Riley, Oct. 7—Mr. John Montgomery of Calvert and Mr. Mackey of Lawton. Okla. are the guest of Mr. and Mra. Willie Robinson and a speedy trip to Kaufman Saturday. Mr. Ed. Beaty and Little Miss Lola Robinson are sick. Mra. Willie Robinson is not expected to be a few days to her mother's home in Arkansas. Mra. Mollie James of Nacogdocohe is here writing friends and family. Sunday writing, Mr. G. W. Rasberry and family were called to the bedside of his sick niece in Corvallis. If you are Republican votes the Harding
Hascar, Oct. 7—Sunday School was well attended this morning. We had with us, Dr. Moton of Waco Sunday, and Mr. Benton of Waco Saturday, $1.00. Pastor Burton preached at the morning service. At 3 a. p., M. Pastor Burton, accompanied us, went down the stairs, and we went down the A. M. E. church and rendered service for Dr. Scott. On account of our being in the school, E. d4 not meet until a oclock. Burton acted as president as Bro. McImhils was all ill. A test between the sections was both lively and interesting. Section No. 2, Miss Katleben McImhils was wicked at the test. The sections raised $20.51, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and Mr. James Barron, who has been in South Texas for several years. The light of their many friends. The fourth and last quarterly conference of the A. M. E. closed Sunday night.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920
holly goodwill to all, Mrs. Bell George is sick this week, also Mr. Gus Brown, Little Miss Lenora Brown of Clobber is visiting her Mrs. D. Dollson left Saturday for Cameron Deacon G. Lee was missed on both the church lawn Saturday night. The Sunday from service. He was in Dallas at the bedside of his daughter, a pledgeed each to raise $200. This rose for the creation of the new Gus Brown, Burton, spent Saturday night with his father leaving Sunday morning for Fort Worth. We are grateful to Mrs. T. Halley, Mrs. M. Fisher Williams accompanied a master of Mrs. E. A. Griffin of Waxahachie, a master of our district worth $200. Mrs. Gus Brown, Rev. George Wells, Jones, Mineral Wells, Oct. 7,—Rev. W. T. Halley has closed a successful row with 20 additions to the unmistakably offset unmistakably corrupted grumally corrupted funeral service Tuesday. We extend to the funeral family our thanks for the last Sunday night, Rev. Johnson of
Wills Point, Oct. 7.-Miss Pearl
Miss died Saturday, Mrs. Mola
Moore has been received payment from the Loyal
Mutual Benefit Association. Miss
Moore has been studying at
las, where she has been studying
Fittman, Mrs. Eather Randel,
contracted for her school for
her fourth year. Mrs. J. Blair is doing a
business for the Loyal Mutual Insurance
open on the 18th of October Pearl
A. M. Blair, principal; A. M. M.
assistant; Miss Igg Wison,
assistant.
Marlin, Oct. 7.—Sunday was pleasant though dusty. The Upper Zion Church pulled off a big rally. Among the visiting guests were Dr. Money, pastor M. E. Church, Marlin; Rev. Smith of Liberty and Dr. E. J. Haas, moderator of the County Association and a host of others. The pastor, Dr. Moten, preached one of his burning sermons, Act. 22nd. Subject "Systematic Giving." They raised $400. The rally will be long remembered by the visitors. Marlin First Baptist raised $500, Mr. Will Anderson and Mrs. Jessie Elias were united in marriage. Rev. M. A. Macneas, officiated. Miss Maud Seares of Kansas City is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Worshams on Bills street. Rev. F. F. Martin, pastor of the Church of God arrived in the city.
Ponta, Oct. 7.—Services were well attended at Plainview and Shady Grove, Sunday, Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell of Kerenges filled his regular appointment at Plainview, and delivered a powerful sermon at the noon hour to a nice audience. Rev. Dr. M. Hollis, filled his regular appointment with Shady Grove C. M. E. Church Sunday. Sunday School at all of the other churches was well attended. The Colored County Agent of the Agricultural work of Cherokee County informed the reporter that the Colored people in Chester and County will pull off a
and fair at Jacksonville Texas, October 28th, 29th and 30th and requests that all Colored farmers and other men of enterprises to put on exhibits of their respective lines in this great Fair. Several Community Exhibits all over the entire county has created a general interest and this announcement comes to fill a long felt want. It is the request of the Agent (Prof. G. W. Crouch of Jacksonville) that every Colored family send an exhibit of some of his line of business of farm work. From the interest of the family the community exhibits of different parts of the county, this is going to be a grand occasion and everybody is invited to attend.
At might be of interest to mention that the General stock law election held in this county Sept. 4th, resulted in a free range for the stock. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. J. W. Hanoock of this place is seriously ill as well as Mr. N. H. McCrimmon, Mr. J. H. Walker and Mrs. Harriett Mansell and Master Howard Klye is convelesent. Madama Margie White and Amanda Kyle, who were sick last week have recovered. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chambers last Sunday, a boy, mother and son doing fine. Mr. Wayman Hicks and Miss Florence Gray left last week for Prairie View to enter school. Mr. Burnlee Kyle, left Sunday, Oct. 3rd for Tyler to enter Texas College. Mr. J. L. Kyle, Jr., accompanied him. Mr. A. L. Oldridge of Trawick was in Ponta, last Sunday. Prof. G. W. Bradford opened school at Iron Hill, Monday, Oct. 11th with a good attendance the first day. A branch of the American Cotton Alliance held a meeting in the City Park at Jacksonville last Saturday to advise the farmers here as to the best methods to follow in handling the present cotton crop as the reporter was at present the results of this meeting is not known.
The cotton market at this place continues to decline. Cotton sold on the market in the past two years and the farmers are about through gathering the cotton crop on Saturday, in Wonta, of Cuney, was in Ponta, Saturday. Calvert, Oct. 7—Mr. R. C. Cook was in the county examination Friary and the farmers made general average of 34 per cent made him in the examination. Mr. John Sneed Gibson of Waco, is here in the examination. Mr. R. C. rell, Mrs. Etta McColough Polk made the account of the death of another mother, Mrs. McColough, who was a member of good standing in Rutn. No. 11, Mrs. Etta McColough, made of Lufkin and Mrs. Abe Reese of Willis are here at the bedside of Mrs. Abe Reese who is quite ill. Mr. G. A. Meade is still ill and is helpes. Miss Roberta Woodson and returned from Caldwell, where they were in attendance at the Tri-county Institute of Milam, Burioon and Lee
Out of the six churches in the city only two had services Sunday. Everybody is in the church and the Mrs. and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. P. A. William were over Sunday in Franklin. Mrs. P. A. William was here Thursday. Mrs. Spardley was here Franklin. Miss Spardley daughter of Mr. I. Sheppard was here Franklin. Miss Spardley left Tuesday for Prairie View. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie. Rev. Causell of Bryant Bleda Painted with credit Sunday. Prof. Jordan painted Sunday. Services were good all day. Mrs. Heade Taylor was a guest of Holliday. Hold of Ruth. The reporter was at the bedside of a sick niece this week. Pleasant Grove Sunday School was open.
preached two able sermons Thurs- day and Friday nights. Mrs. W. Watley and family are sick. Mrs. M. D. Dotson left Saturday for Cam- eron. Deacon G. Lee was missed Sunday from service. He was in Dallas at the bedside of his daughter. Miss A. B. Price, Mr. J. E. Marshall left for Paul Quinn College Wednesday. Madams Jose Jones Mrs. Lena Young and Mrs. Chas Mae Fisher Williams accompanied them.
Highbank, Oct. 7—Sunday was a fair day. School was held at the proper time. The teacher was a graduate. Rev. F. Erby; preached a soul stirring sermon. He made all of us feel glad, Collection $8.48. Mr. McKinney, Wade and daughter have been to Calvert and return, they are some what ill. Mrs. Eva Mae Williams of Waco and Mrs. Jolley of Waco will make an noble lecture to night at Zionrock Baptist church tonight. Come and hear him. Church on the hill will have a big rally tomorrow.
Teague, Oct 7—Sunday school was spoiled attending Sunday at all church meetings. M. E. Church preached for the Missionaries' Baptism Sunday morning and Rev. Waters of Palm Beach Sunday morning. Newton Teague, and Mr. Edward, Driven of Kirklees last Wednesday at the priested last Wednesday. Manning. Mrs. Ella Williams and children rest R. J. B. Brewer, the cotton drave to Luna Sunday to visit Mrs. Brewer's father, getting along with his school at the Booker T. Washington, M. B. Lee, the carporter work at Miax for Prof. W. Dearid and others. The agent on the streets is rung up the groceries in Worth town and is a reader of the Express, while other business concerns won't
Jacksonbay, Oct. 7 - Sunday School was on time at both churches. Rev. Brown was here from Mineral Wells and was speaking at old time speaking meeting at nghr. Mr. Frank Bailey and Mr. Darrell Worth. Mr. Matthew Pickard and Jim Pickard were called to their home on account of the serious illness of Mr. Pickard from Mineral Wells for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have been visiting Johnson's parents, a cotton picker and a cotton one day last week. Mr. C. W. Brooks is building on his lot and doing fine. Mr. G. W. Means, Reporter.
Garland, Oct. 7—Services were well attended Sunday. Sunday School also. The pastor led the pupil spread to the side of the church which was struck by lightning a few days ago. Mr. Dolton was visited by the members were visited in Garland Saturday. Mr. George McBride and family are protected by the People's Burial Hall. Mr. Dolton was fort at the Garland Hotel. Mrs. Anna Dolton has returned from Sherman and mother. Don forget the Expire when you want to read the welfare of the Negro. H Dolton has made it one of the best in the country.
Egypt, Oct. 7—Services were well attended at Egypt Chapel Sunday all day and night, with the Mrs. H. Hoberson, Mrs. F. A. Johnson and Mrs. A. Johnson on duty with the Express as usual. Mr. Jes Parker attended their illness. Mr. Tom Carter is visited in east Africa. Mrs. Della Carrillo is recovered. Mrs. Henry Hill has her hand and five bales of cotton in the season. Mr. Joe Bradley and family are held and have five bales of cotton in the season. Mr. Joe Bradley and family are held and have five bales of cotton in the season. Mr. A. Long is doubled up on Sunday School. Mrs. Tisha Hill assisted by Mr. Joe Bradley and family are held and have five bales of cotton in the night. Don't forget the suit at Bradley's Friday night. Miss Bradley is attending the circulars ready for the Burial Association. Mrs. Susie Jones was out Saturday night. also Mrs. Annada
Nichelia Falls, Oct. 7. The financial contest between M. Pleasant Baptist Church and Anderson's Chapel began a close Tuesday night. The Baptist were alding Miss Piss Coell, who was attending the real Texas College; the A. M. E.'s were assisting Miss Josephine Floyd, who is offering for a scholarship to attend the college.
showed their loyalty to Miss Croft by raising $412.45 while the A.M.E.'s demonstrated their unswerving devotion to Miss Floyd by raising $75.25. Unprecedented interest was manifested on both sides. The contest proper was preceded by a very�setting literary and musical program. A feature worthy of special attention was the closing address by Rev. D. E. Matthews, local minister of St. John Baptist Church, who was "proxy" for his pastor. Rev. A. L. Wright, Mr. Matthews' speech was decidedly a masterpiece. His worms were logical, his thought bepletently edifying. His phraseology grammatically correct and his voice unmistakably offethous. It was very gratifying to note the get-to-gether and harmonious spirit which is obtained among the various church-of-the-city. Read the Dallas Express next week. Something to tell you. If you have an news-notes, leave them at the other of the Drug Stores. C. G. Sanders, reporter. The progressive Mutual Benefit Association of Wichita Falls is making a splendid success. It has two agents who are doing some creditable canvassing work in the persons of Mr. Newton and Mr. Waldrop. Indications point to a very lucrative business here for this company.
Sherman, Oct. 7.—Miss Lavado Dorchette has returned to Western University in Quindaro, Kansas, to complete her final Commercial course at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, the Sherman. Writes are to be present at the Installation Service of its pastor, Rev. J. M. Caddell of Dallas, Sunday October 10, 1920, at 3 o'clock p. m. A program will be rendered by the General Committee of the American Association of the Association of Rev. J. J. Kirkpatrick, master of ceremonies. Mr. Sam Patterson, age 75, died at his home on East Pecan St., near the A. M. E. church early in August, and the Rev. J. M. Caddell was the in-گنәder. He leaves a loving wife, Mrs. Addie Patterson and several relatives to mourn his loss. Funeral attended Oct. 2nd at Payne Chapel, A. M. E. Church by the Rev. J. F. Parr, the Rev. R. R. Childs, daughter of Mrs. Dan Childs, has matriculated in Western University in Quindaro, Kansas. Mrs. Ada Hollis of Senton visited Mrs. Lennie Jefferson. Mr. J. D. Goodson, the first of the first children from his former home, Yookam, with his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Goodson who comes to live with him The Imperial Jubilee Sacred Concert Co. of Kansas City, Mo., managed by the Rev. J. R. Roundton, the first of the first married by Mr. D. Beasley, Misses Hattie K. Washington and Phoeba Gery gave a grand musical entertainment in Sept. 30th at Payne Chapel. Mr. E. Church before a large show of the first Rev. J. B. Roundton and wife were guests of Rev. B. F. Boggers and wife; Mr. L. D. Beasley guest of Mr. Jackson Mitchell and family; Misses Hattie K. Washington and Phoebe Gery are in the show. Mr. W. E. Church was a son and family. Men's daily operation at Sherman hospital
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.
Lawon, Oct. 7—Sunday was high day at the A. M. E. Church spiritful, the pastor, pastor, Rev. F. S. Strawtweed, was at his best and preached a noble sermon. Rev. Owens, the pastor of the school, posted and preached a strong sermon Sunday, Sunday School and B. Y. Sarah Brown will leave Saturday, Oct. 9, Orp Wetekta, to accept the position as matron of Book-Based Washington School, Gaille Baptist School, out their new church lot and have received their deed. Everything is in the school and B. Y. P. was a quite success.
McAlister, Oct. 7.—The citizens of McAlister met in a mass meeting last week and organized a Civic club. The following offers were elected: Robt. Hynds, president; Dr. J. W. Price, vice-president; Miss Geneva R. Lane, secretary; Mrs. L. V. L. Rayson, Treasurer; A. J. H. H. R. B. Leff, chief of Tuʻi Tui, to attend the Republican meeting. A Harfling-Coolidge club will be organized and the new group will be returned from Oklahoma City, where he and other Negroes of the state were in conference with the Governor and others concerning the welfare of the Negro. Mr. Scruggs, who was burned in the fall in the week last year, much better. Mr. Richard Salters and wife enroute to Denison, Texas, from Salt Lake City, Utah, spent a few days with his brother and family, Mr. Lucius Salters. Mrs. Larkin, an old resident, died Saturday. She leaves three sons, a sister and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. The game between Humington, Ark., and W. O. G. was not a small part of the town. So, he is then attended. Scories 6 to 7 in favor of the "Go Devils," There will be another game Monday, Oct. 4. The Executive Board of the Masons met Saturday morning with Grand Master W. S. Webber, presiding. Miss Mattis Seggins, father and sister of Mrs. Frank Turner are in the city. Miss Seggin's son, the school of the Kestler, of Muskover, was the guest of his daughter and son, Mr. Lewis Johnson's mother, who has been here at his bedside has returned to her home in Paris, Texas.
Okmulgee, Oct. 7—Judge D. J. Wallace returned last week from Little Rock. Father Willie Aldridge of Bonham, after spending two weeks a guest of his son, E. A. Aldridge, departed for his home at Bonham, Texas, Saturday night. Mr. Hoover, the oil man and real estate man of Beggs, Okla., will open office temporarily at 515 E. 5th St. Okmulgee, this week. Rev. Brown, State Evangelist of the A. M. E. church delivered an able sermon at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Services at First Baptist Church Sunday were at high mark. Dr. S. S. Jones, the pastor was at his post, delivering two able sermons. Sunday School was well attended. The Pastor, Rev. G. G. Gratton, delivered a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Johnson preached at night. Epworth League was well attended and your presence is welcomed. Rev. Gratton spent last week with his family at Guthrie. Mrs. G. G. Gratton is here for a five days visit. The Missionary rally was postponed from the second to the fourth Sunday. All churches are invited. Mrs. J. E. B. Thompson, reporter. Dr. Simpson returned from his vacation.
Hon. A. C. Williams will speak
at Texas A&M University,
Texas Oct. 18. The mouthpiece
Rosemie Simmons. Seats reserved for
whites. Speaking will begin at 8:30
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A. M. E. RECORD SMASHING THE OWNERSHIP BISHOP WILLIAM D. JOHNSON. On His Triumphant Marche of Five Thousand Through Texas, Ten Thousand Three Hundred Fifty-Six Dollars Opening of the Opening of Paul Quinn College,
Thursday Sept. 30, 1920 brought to close a tour of more than Five hundred Episcopal visitation by Bishop William Decker Johnson of the Tenth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Episcopal school. His education was observed with the Fortish Opening of Paul Quinn College, and the school was the boys dormitory filled with so many young men. So great was the enrollment until the temporary quarters erected on the campus until permanent arrangement was established at once. That was in need a record breaker, but o my! Here is the "autonistine" rally. Never before had a school has a hishop entered the Tenth, and in his first effort, raised more than $10,000.00: this was done and well.
Texas Conference: Houston District, Rev. H, A. Carr, P. E. $25.00; $50.00; Palestine Dist. F, P. E. $50.00; $50.00; Palestine Dist. F, P. E. Washington, P. E. $41.00; Bryan Dist. B, R. Reese, P. E. $31.00; Total $175.00 West Texas Conference: Somerville Dist. Rev. M, L. Dengraft, P. E. $10.00; Palm Beach Dist. B, R. Reese, P. E. $35.00; Bastrop Dist. J, B. Butler, P. E. $25.00; Total $120.00. Conference: Waco Dist. Rev. D, M. Moten, P. E. $50.10; Austin Dist. Rev. W, S. Johnson, P. E. $25.00; Temple Dist. F, W. Warren, P. E. $25.00; Smith, P. E. $90.00; Total $135.00 North East Conference, Corcasian Dist. Rev. W, D. Miller, P. E. $65.00; Smith, P. E. $90.00; Total $135.00 Tyler Dist. W, O. Boyd, P. E. $43.00; Total $124.50 Southwest Conference, San Antonio Dist. W, O. Boyd, P. E. $50.00; Bay City Dist. Rev. S, McElroy, P. E. $700.50; Yoakum Dist. P. E. $60.00; McGrew, P. E. $300.00 Total $150.00
North Conference: Dallas Dist. Rev. J. A. Jones, P. E. $500.00; Waxahachie Dist., Rev. C. L. Morgan, P. E., $425.00; Bonham Dist., Rev. A. G. Winn, P. E., $350.00; Total $1,275.00 Two Thousand Nine ($2,009.05) Dollars and five cents was raised by the ministers, Laymen, personal donation and two scholarships from the Dallas District. Dr. A. J. Johnson of Florida was elected Dean of the College, Prof. N. A. Banks resigned. Prof. J. E. Patterson of New York elected to the department of science. Mrs. Caroline Barn Day of New York elected to the department of English Mrs. L. C. Park of Missouri, elected Matron. Mrs. E. I. Weaver resigned. Dr. W. J. Law elected assistant Dean of Theology and the correspondent of the Theology established. Write the President, Prof. J. K Williams, Waco, Texas. Dr. W. D Miller, Presiding Elder of the Corisiana district gave a feast to the bishop, and a large number of the Trustees and men of his district.
REV. R. 8. JENKINS, Reporter.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. *
CHURCH.
Corner East First and Elm St. A. Rev. R. S. Jekina, Pastor. The Sunday school is in a flourishing and the finance increase. The services were indeed added and the finance acceptable sermon subject. The Divine Presence of God." Ex. 3.2.2. The church, not Sunday is in church and installation day for the Sunday Stewardess Boards and the League.
9. Installation
MRS. R. B. BUNTON, Chairman
Literary Department.
WIFE OF WILL PHEONIX DIES
IN DENVER.
Mrs. Emma Phoenix, the wife of Crowdus Drug Co., will be morning, Oct. 8th after a singing illness. Interment will be made in Springfield, Mo., where her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix were formed of Dallas having moved to Denver and resided near the corner of Denver and leading members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. Phoenix worked at Crowdus Drug Co., for twenty-two
A. B.
All who have been hereforemember
All who have been hereforemember
The independent Order of
Maryknell (121-2)
by requested to meet at Halls Hall,
212-1 8 Elm street, Friday night,
12-11 pm. The object is to reorganize said Order.
Don't think that you are too old or
you are too young to join us have a
joyful meeting together.
Done by the request of so many
so many who have been members of
the Order.
Signed
PAT R. BUCUS.
JOHN A. VINCENT.
J. T. HILL.
10-2-21
NEW WEEKLY FOR NEW YORK
New York, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1920.
The New York Dispatch is the name of a new weekly paper to appear here on Friday, October 1.
The New York Dispatch is the new publication are at 21 W. 134 street.
The Dispatch is backpedal by the United States. M. Royall, the well known real estate agent, arranges the promoters have, arranged with the newdealers of Harlem to handle the Dispatch at their stands
CARD OF THANKS.
We, the surviving members of Sam Patterson's family adopt this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the pastor of Payne's Chapel A. M. E., church and its members, to Miller's Temple No. 5, Knight7s of Tabor and our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, the kindness shown us and consolation exte-
we, the same should opportunity ever be presented.
Mrs. Addie Patterson, wife; Mr. Albert Patterson, son; Miss Leola Draper, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talter and host of grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
REV. DEGRATE IS DEAD, FINAL END CAME AT HIS HOME IN WACO.
Just on the eve of departure for Okmulgee, Okla, R. B. Alexander received a telegram conveying the news of the death of his uncle, Rev. N. G. Degrate, at Waco. Death occurred Monday. Temporarily changing his itinerary, Mr. Alexander left Tuesday night for Waco.
WIFE OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES IN PALESTINE.
Palestine, Texas Oct. 7—Mrs. C. W. Palestine, 60th grade of Dallas, died on October 7. She graduated from college with her parents after a lingering illness. Her husband was unable to attend school. She was under the care of a nurse in Dallas. She attended the school of which Prof. Carr is principal. The school of which Prof. Carr is principal. The town to represent them at the ceremony.
Interment was made here.
ON WAY TO JAIL THROWS MONEY
IN CREEK.
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 1, St. Greenway, a delivery boy by Fred Hauser a grocer at the Olive Street and Walton department of by Fred Hauser a grocer at the Olive Street and Walton department of day of imprisonment in the Clayton House of Detention yesterday afternoon at night. The officer offered to a creek near the store and waded to the middle where he recited the oath. He explained that he had thrown the money from a bank employee took him in an automobile searched. Several checks in the bag were illegible when taken from the
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow robe with the flamed mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the pansing breezes; flies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as a soldier of even haded justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Boys of the pream come up and stand up us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
OUR TICKET.
For Governor,
H. CAPERS, Dallas, Texas,
For Lieutenant Governor,
R. B. PETTIGRE, Dallas,
For Attorney General,
HON. GEO. W. BURKITT, Jr.
Boston, Texas,
Councilman,
ANDREW CAMPBELL,
Port Worth, Texas,
Lake Charles, Texas,
L. I. BOYD,
Kemp, Texas,
Sup. Public Interactions
PROF. J. WARMINGTON,
Sequin, Texas,
State Treasurer,
C. C. UMBIL,
Dallas, Texas
Executive Committee
HARRY BECK, State Chairman,
REV. WM. JOHNSON, State Sec'y
Dallas, Texas
SENATOR HARDING AND LYNCHING.
In the speech of Senator Harding last week to a delegation of women dealing with social betterment he again mentioned his absolute disapproval of lynching and other social abuses.
"The enforcement of the law is an executive responsibility." Senator Harding said, "and must be undertaken by the executive without regard for the personal approval of the uncompromising of the law which it has been the people's will to enact. We must have through the land a respect for law-abiding principles. We must all condemn without qualification the factor of enforcement of prohibition, just as we must all condemn the failure of established authority to prevent outrages of violence, such as lynching."
"Our primary consideration," he said, "must become a machinery of administration, and when the time comes for us to recognize our administrative Government in Washington, we must all stand together for the creation of a department of public welfare."
"At the present time we find social welfare bureaus and social welfare undertakings scattered hope-sentiment more firmly convective us sometimes the one overlapping the work of the other and sometimes indeed, the engaging in bicketerings be themselves. The picture is one of inefficiency and wasted funds."
The repeated expression of such sentiments more firmly counseled us to candidate whose beliefs in justice and law are fixed and whose aim, in so far as he is concerned, is to improve the lives of others. Never before has a candidate so repeatedly emphasized his stand on matters which, while affecting the lives of others, usually applies to particularly to our group. It would seem that at last the man has been found whose idea of government collection with our own.
A gubernator of Norcross in California have offered to take the place of the Japa if the exclusion acts are passed. We never lived in California, but we have always been overly apprehensive of such an offer at this particular time.
Matter now is disturbed by nothing more creative than yellow fever.
It cannot be successfully argued that the "Black and Tan" Republican party in Texas does not represent the hope of Negroes for statewide political continuance. Because of its freedom from prejudice and cleavage to time honored Republican precedents, it stands by itself in welcoming the participation of Negroes in its councils and operations. Such cannot be said of any other party in Texas. It cannot be said of any other silence, have allowed the Negro to feel that he might ally himself with them if he so desired. Rather, they have brazenly and openly disavowed any intention of allowing him chance to participate, feeling as they say that "active participation in Texas politics is not a Negro's job." Knowing that this is true, no Negro man or woman of voting age in Texas should hesitate to ally himself with this party, actively participate in its furtherance and vote its ticket in the November elections. The question as it has unfolded itself in Texas, as in several other States, is not one of politics alone. It goes farther than that. The manipulations of the white contingent and the life-long creed of Democrats in Texas have been Anti-Negro. The mainstay of any citizen is political freedom. The greatest power given to any citizen is the ballot.
When the freedom of the ballot is questioned the whole life and prosperity of the citizen is endangered and he is threatened with whatever of good or evil, usually evil, those who have thus treated him, may design.
It is the unilenable right of every citizen, by the power of the ballot, to will as to who shall administer his laws and of what sort those laws shall be.
Such a right has never been conceded the Negro by the Democratic party in Texas and neither is it conceded by the white Republicans, if we are to judge by their declaration through the Texas Republican Council of Fort Worth. There can be no real government by the people where race and gender are involved and war and In this fact alone there is justification enough for the foundation, maintenance and support of a party made up of men and women who believe that the principles of human brotherhood and the dictates of fundamental rights should determine the status of voters and political participants. The Black and Tan Republican party is made up of such men and women. The Black and Tan Republican party is made up of such men and women. The Black and Tan Republican party is made up of such men and women. Its ticket contains the name of a Negro and it central committee is composed of white and black men alike.
In short it is wholly "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." It is fully allied with the Republican Party of America and the votes of its members will be polled for Harding and Coolidge in the national election.
The reason for existence in Texas is found in the fact that the public event, supposedly Republican, contrary to all dictates of justice and right, proclaimed the Republican party in Texas a "white man's party." Such a statement was not Republican in spirit. There were those who opposed this spirit so bitterly that they refused to remain longer as associates of those who so fragrantly abused and debased real Republican principles and they formed the Black and Tan Republican party of Texas, giving equal ease of access, freedom of action and opportunity in the American government regardless of race or color who believed in a progressive platform.
It offers the only hope of political salvation to Negroes of Texas.
It is the duty of every Negro man and woman of Texas to help carry it on to an assured success in November.
Its ticket is headed by H. Capers, whose acceptance speech declaring that "no man who denies his fellow the same political chance as himself is fit to govern him" has given evidence of his American government.
Harding-Capers clubs offer to every man a chance in Texas and a share in the American government. They are being organized daily and their support is becoming more daily.
The ticket must win in November.
We owe it to ourselves to push its cause to our utmost capacity.
The call comes alike to every pastor, teacher, leader and citizen.
It is to be remembered that we are thus fighting our own battles and guaranteeing our own safety.
One need not reason long to be assured that this is true. There are a possible 250,000 Negro votes in Texas. With the exception of a few weak-kneed, vacillating sycamorphs and traitors they will vote for the Harding-Capers ticket if only we see to it that the absolute necessity of so doing is made clear.
By recent legislation the period between Oct. 6 and Oct. 22 is opened for the payment of poll tax for both men and women. $1.75 will make any man or woman over 21 years of age a vote.
Soldiers may vote on their discharges.
Every man or woman of voting age should qualify and vote the Harding-Capers ticket.
It will show our belief in our own manhood.
It will prove our determination not to be eliminated.
As we said before this matter goes deeper than politics. It has to do with fundamental, inalienable rights guaranteed to men by their American citizenship.
complete citizenship is desirable it is worth exerting one's self for support the Harding-Capers clubs. Vote the Black and tan ticket.
DALLAS COUNTY HARDING-CAPERS CLUB
The efforts being put forth by R. Lee Jones and his associates in organizing Dallas County are to be highly congratulated for their range of scope.
In addition to the increasing of enthusiasm they plan a real educational program and election school for the purpose of teaching women, but recently enfranchised and non-voting men the purpose and importance of the ballot and how properly to vote.
An imitation ballot of large dimensions is being made and at every Thursday night rally, a certain amount of time will be given to its explanation by men who know.
According to the statement of Mr. Jones there are a possible 20,000 votes in Dallas county alone. By means of the Harding-Capers rally it is hoped that at least 20,000 of these will be polled for the Black and Tan ticket.
There can be no doubt but that the means now being employed for securing voters will prove attractive to those who heretofore have not been attracted.
Certainly they will appeal to our women in great numbers because of the educational value which they possess. And we feel that our surmise that women will respond readily and secure this political training should be able to use it in the November elections will become a proven fact.
The way is being paved for their easy invitation into politics by the Harding-Capers club. They should be urged in all possible ways to take advantage of the unusual offering of political training.
If a person is not willing to spend $1.75 for a poll tax receipt he is not fit to be a voter.
Its our opinion that black lily-whites will not be very popular in their communities after Nov. 2.
Playing the part of a man is due more to determination than to circumstance.
The best things in the world would not be best if they were obtained without sacrifice.
Fire eaters are spectacular but consistent thinkers and workers get permanent results.
THE: DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION
THE ROAD TO SALVATION.
*On the eve of the coming campaign every consideration of race and country compels us to counsel our Colored fellow citizens from Maine to California and from Texas to Washington to acquit themselves like men. These are not only perilous times but they are golden times.
You are here in this your great land of great opportunities. If you would be free you must strike the blow. Your personal and petty differences are about the way you acquit themselves as well as in Mississippi, in the Capitol of the Nation as well as in Ohio, Kansas and California the football of American politics. Prejudice on the wings of the wind is growing apace. Your ballot is, as it has been since freedom, your sacred and able weapon, and this you have battered away when not for a mess of potage you have dissipated its strength in ebasing false plantons of partisan hopes and been attached to the idols of treacherous party machines. As a result you stand today as Frederick Douglas foresaw, in the open field of ruin, treading the wine-presence alone.
Consider the sorry condition of the Colored citizens in the State of Kansas—Bleeding Kansas—the State of John Brown, who died to make it of its sister States safe for democracy. News reports come to us that despite the fact that even that little equal accommodations which its Colored citizens have enjoyed in its capitol have been taken away. Yet the black man with the ballot in the golden Sunflower State of the Middle are far more than the balance of political power. In a single election, if they would, they could sweep out of power all the renegades, all the color cowards who forbid their simple equal rights. No question arises in Kansas of black voting or of having their vote honestly counted. The professional classes, led by a fine insurrection black job holder, have been able to get their votes in the moll. As it is in Kansas, so it is in the Buckeye State, so it is in the Puritan State, and so it is in the Empire State of the Nation.
We urge Colored vpters throughout the North in the coming campaign to support their own candidates from the Common Council, for the Legislature, for Congress and for every other position to which their men honestly aspire. Wherever black men do not aspire in such fashion to represent their people you must put none but Americans pure and undefiled into power. "Arise brethren! Throw off your shackles of envy and factual insensitivity with all your hearts and with your courage who would deny you in these times an equal place in your own Government. Throw out the men who do not measure up to the standard of square deal, real Americanism. Get together! THIS IS THE ROAD TO SALVATION." N. Y. News.
THE WAR IN HAYTL.
In his speech on Constitution Day Senator Harding said in referring to American military operations in San Diego Domingo and Hayti:
"The censorship is no less strict than it was during the secret conferences and conspiracies in Paris. Practically all we know is that thousands of native Haytians have been killed by American marines."
Nevertheless it is possible to form an idea of the character of this war, which, as Mr. Harding says, is being waged, though never declared, through the use of the machine, which never bestowed on him but scrupulously withheld by "the Constitution.
The Haytians the marines are pursuing are known as Cacao. Some are simply bandits some are revolutionists, many are men who have been driven to the hills in consequence of a mistake made by the American administrators early in the occupation of the island. The Americans took too seriously an old law requiring men to work the ronds four days a month, there was a rebellion against the attempt to enforce it, Haytian opposition to the Americans crystallized on this issue and ever since a stream of recruits has been flowing to the bands of outlaws and revolutionists.
Of the duties of the American marines has been to hunt down these bands. It has been described as a war of extermination. Samuel Guy Inman, executive secretary of the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America, who made a survey of the inland in the summer of 1919, wrote in his report:
"These outlawgo in bands numbering from twenty-five to two hundred generally. Not more than 20 or 30 per cent are armed, and these are very poor shoals, so that there are few casualties among our men. They are now making a systematic drive and closing in on the bands, and in some battles from twenty-five to sixty are killed.
The machine, which passes criticism on our American marines. It is the machine, not the man, that is to blame. From the military standpoint it is natural to regard all life as cheap."
Another observer, Otto Schoenrich, a New York lawyer, the author of a book on Santo Domingo and formerly secretary of the Dominican Minister of Finance bear "d unfortunate stories of torture of prisoners by water cure and by application of red hot machetes. Giving prisoners an opportunity to escape and shooting them while escaping was also said to have occurred. Mr. Harding spoke of thousands of native Haytians having been killed Jas. W. Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who visited Hayti recently says that "in the five years of American occupation more than three thousand innocent Haytians have been slaughtered."
The immediate provocation of the American occupation of Hayti was the violation by a mob of the French Lefayet at Fort-an-Prince and the subsequent arrest of the French Lefayet, causing the death of only 169 political prisoners. And the purpose of the American occupation was to improve the government of Hayti.-N. Y. Sun.
HAVE THEY GOT THE NERVE?
It is reported that the Democrats are preparing "an exhaustive report" on what the Democratic administration did for the Negro during the war. This report is intended to be used as a campaign document to off-set the present criticism of the Democrats in failing to even mention the Negro in their party platform drafted at San Francisco. We hope a booklet will be put into the hands of the public. Let it come. We suppose it will tell the whole truth and if it does, it ought to tell the following:
(a) That all Negroes were made to tear off the left hand corner of their questionnaire.
(b) That Negroes were drafted ostensibly as soldiers, but sent to camp and given a pick and shovel.
(c) That Negroes were taken from the South in large numbers while the whites of the South were either exempt or placed in deferred classifications.
(d) That a whole Draft Board in Georgia was dismissed because it took too many Negroes and exempted too many whites.
(e) That the stevedore regiments were made up of Negroes while the whites were given guns and commissions.
(1) That Negroes in France were placed under southern officers and humiliated.
(g) That Commissions were given to Negroes in training camps but taken from them before they were sent over seas.
(b) That even in France Jim Crow signs were placed in restaurants and moving picture places by orders of white officers.
(1) That white soldiers were allowed to disperse the propriety of sabbing a Negro officer in uniform.
(1) That Colonel Young was retired rather than promoted to his well earned position in the American Army.
earn position in the American Army.
If the Democratic intends to out a book telling of these practices, it will probably have they were tolerated, then such a booklet would make a very interesting Campaign Document. We should like to get one before taking the stump for Harding and Coolidge; it would refresh us immensely, and put us in fine fettle to take the war to the very doors of the enemy.
Bring ON THE BOGE.
—Pittsburgh Counter
THE WOMEN-GOD BLESS 'EM.
It is not that the Colored vote is going solidly to the Republican ticket that promises trouble and embarrassment, but it is the fact that we are about again to be forced with a race issue, which afford to the "class consciousness" that appears to be seizing numbers of people, does not argue well for the peace and tranquility of the country. Not alone the South is affected by this menace, but every situation where there are to be formed any considerable number of colored people will be more uneasy to moralizing race clashes. It has been not altogether an easy thing to manage the men of the race; when the women begin to gain consciousness of their impronance and influence, then will come the realization of the dangerous folly of women's suffrage through an amendment to the federal constitution.
Chattanooga (Tenn) Times
THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH IN TEXAS-ITS RAPID GROWTH AND MEMBERSHIP.
THE WORK IN THE CITY OF DAL-ITS HAIDRIS HEADRESS-ER, E.M. PAGE A THELESS WORKER AMONG HIS FLOCK.
Lot and Parsenage Bought for Ten Thousand Dollars With Last Payment to the Bachelor at the Bachelor Church October 12B, Hear Him.
By N. W. Harlee.
Very few persons have any idea as to the rapid increase and the unprecedented growth of the Apostolic church, known as the Holy Ghost church, has made within a short time. Six years ago, according to reliable statistics compiled from reliable data, and personal information, there were only twenty-two small congregations of this faith in the entire state of Texas, and the members of these stations were few; so much so, that many persons thought that this number would remain small and that there would be no increase, and instead of an increase or becoming an important church factor that these would be very short lived. Some even went to far as to state that this church and its followers would die overnight, and that in the morning there would be nothing left to tell where the followers had stacked their tents. But this was an error of judgment, and under estimation of a faith that was born not to die before its works should be felt in many states and cities. We find that the growth has kept peace with the zeal and the proselyting spirit put into the work by its members wherever they have made a beginning.
In the year 1914, 22 small stations in the state, and others still are being built today, 1929, there are 102 churches in the state, and others are still being built today. The church here publishes all directions and the ditions are many. The church here Dallas county block is used but the block is used in the immigration movement going into different states with them and with ferver that characterises them have caused to proselytize where they have
The property in north Dallas marks a splendid beginning, the lot coating upward of $6000.00 with tempurature and the last payment being made. The parsonage in connection but exclusive of the church is a modern six room apartment. It is the purpose, so it is claimable to erect on this spacious lot where the Tabernacle now stands a moden room that compares favorably with the best in our city. This church over which the Rev. E. M. Page presides, has been in the city since early immigration, and I am told that during the last nine years of the great service of the Rev. E. M. Page, the church grew of the Apostolic church, this city have kept abreast with the times, having a well ornamented Sunday school conducted in the usual way for the accompaniment for both children and adults.
The General Annual Conference Held In Georgia.
The annual meeting recently held in Vandosta, Georgia, was a most notable gathering of the Apostolic church of the diesses and 150 ministers and delegates assembled in Annual Conference constructive work was accomplished. When we consider the rapid progress of the church, we are constrained to perform a mysterious task. His wonders to perform: He places his footsteps in the ground. We are not to judge Him by feeble saints, but we are to look at the facts, and what is more powerful than the facts. There are strong men and women who belong to this branch of the church, college men and women, and say what you will, results count in the church, whether religious or circular. The Apostolic church with a regular system having general officers who travel looking after the mission work and proselytising, giving encouragement and receptions, and we may conclude that in no distant day the Apostolic church will wield a power that will be the Rev. Dr. Page is to Preach
On Tuesday evening, October, the twelfth (12 instant) the Rev. E. M. Page is in preach at the Church of membership will take charge and conduct their meeting in their own church. The Rev. E. M. Page will drive for the new Bethe church that is to be erected in the church building. This great meeting in every way.
PREACHER COMPELLED TO CON
TRADICT ARTICLE ABOUT THE
SOUTH.
Bv William Pickens.
By William Pickens,
New York City, Oct. 7.—You may have read in a Philadelphia paper about the sore condition of the Negro in the South; how he is being robbed of public education; how he is more subject to mob treatment now than before the great war; how his women are slapped and his children kicked. You saw the name of a man in a small North Carolina town signed to that article. But two or three weeks later you saw another article from the same man in the same paper telling you the Southern "white man is the best friend" of the Negro; that the Negro ought to stay South; that the great State of North Carolina is impartially administered as such two white and black—and such other lies. You might have been disgusted of puzzles or fooled, according to your degree of ignorance of the South. Now let me explain the contradictory matter from the same pen. I have just visited the town and talked with the Negro who wrote these articles. A white woman of his own read it and passed it on to the "authorities." The chief of police came and summoned him to appear before him and other officials, the district attorney and three others, and "citizens," not mentioning the cause or purpose.
The black man went into the back room of the town bank and confronted the police. The district attorney and three officers. The mayor produced the article of complaint from the Philadelphia police department. His name was signed. He was cussed.
N. W. HARLEE'S TWO-MINUTE DAILY TALK FOR BOYS.
Young Pluck and Old Mr. Luck,
Twin Brothers.
By N. W. Harliee.
There stands us two men, Mr. Luck and Mr. Pluck. They enter upon the journey of life, they have the same parents, they are twins, having physical features very similar, so that it is difficult to tell the one from the other. They talk alike, they walk alike, there was never two persons in all the world so distinctly different in actions, difficult in thoughts, difficult in ideals, different in purpose.
Mr. Luck waits for something to happen. He thinks the estates of his reins will fall to him. He thinks for them to die, and has it all fixed up in his mind how he will spread their millions.
There stands Mr. Pluck with his sleeves rolled up, the sweat dipping from his brow, he looks honest too squirrelly in the face, he stands out of his sunshade, while he strikes the red iron肩, he shows he buys his own shoes, while Mr. Luck waits for the millions of his relatives, Mr. Pluck stands in front of the president of the bank, the director of the railroad company, he is standing in the direction of many thousands for investment. He is the man of the
My young friend, allow me to introduce to you Mr. Pluck; Mr. Pluck of industry, of honesty, of prudence, of generosity, of kindness, of hardened by honest toll, the possessor of common sense. We are the twin children of a man and another wearing the caphs and actions of Mr. Pluck of the inaction and delusive thoughts of a man and another wearing the owers of Mr. Pluck may not handle millions, nor be the president of a bank, nor a director of the railroad or the bank, nor be the independent company that always has an asset, as a bank account and "something for a rainy day." Mr. Pluck has an education, he has a home, while Mr. Luck is still wearing the grit is slipping from under his shirt, and the death of his relatives, the greater amount is willed to Mr. Pluck who Mr. Luck is still waiting.
THE MORAL
Have Pluck, good manners, be honest, be up and doing, this means you. By reason of prudence, a man should not but a raven may live three hundred years, Old Mr. Luck joucht a raven will live three hundred years. Old Mr. Luck joucht a raven will live three hundred years.
bullied and threatened and ordered to go out at once and to "write another article contradicting this one." He was threatened with lynching; the editor these very men would stir up the lynching if he refused. The editor why don't you know, nigger if this article of yours was surrender on the front park own paper, the white paper, the city department before night, and "significantly" we would not be able to prevent it. The editor to be surrender to the police department would be unable to do anything, the men who would not have yielded, the men who would have yielded, this Colored preacher did—and hence that second article, not allowed to send this article himself, but to write it under the supervision of this town government and give it to the police department. This Adelphia paper. This Negro today hates himself for the deed and hates
CHICAGO NEWS
Kill That With With
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COLORED BATTALION TO BE FORMED
Permission Granted by Governor.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 7—It is gratitude of the station for the assistance of the station in covering a City for a Colored Combatant Batallion, permission has been given for the station to be named for the state The Massachusetts Institute of the State The Massachusetts have on more than one occasion been carried on the mission of the station carried their measure of influence upon the authorities the fact that the station has been given 40 years, and should be given a Humor has it that the P.E. Pension of Commanding Officer of the station stood that 20th Lieutenant positions will be left on for men rising to commission. This provision should prove an incentive to recruits to commissions. Many of the War Vets who have come affiliated with the battalion and commission will be the main centres repatriate bridge will be the main centres repatriate
HELD ON CHARGE OF POISONING
HIS STEP-SON.
William Burke, 25 years old, Negro farmer near Richardson, is in the county jail for the alleged murder of his 2-1-2 year old stepson by poisoning. The child's 17-year-old mother, Mahle Burks, is also being held for the same offense. Charges of murder have been filed against both Negroes in Justice of the Peace E. B. Floyd's court at Richardson. Both insist they are innocent. The child at Richardson's week-end last Friday night. According to the step father, the death was said to have been caused by acid which the child drank.
J. WITH STATE'S OLDERST RACE BANK TO TAKE POSITION IN WASHINGTON.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 7.—It became known here this week that Hon. James C. Napier, who for sixteen years has served in a successful mass campaign in the city of the One Cent Savings Bank, one of the oldest financial institutions owned by the race in the state, has resigned his position and that he will leave the city at an early date for Washington.
When he has been offered a position at a lucrative salary in connection with an insurance company.
NOTICE!
To the Colored People of Texas:
Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas, is the place. I have 100 nice well located business offices in Cuney, Texas, new Nero town on the T. and O. n Railroad, ten miles west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good land for sale in Cuney. Prices reasonable and terms to suit the purchaser.
If you buy me a phone me at Anfoy, or write me at Cuney, Texas.
Yours for a home.
H. L. PRICE.
Real Estate Agent and Notary
9-25-1f.
NOTICE!
To the Negroes of Texas:
We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Cincinnati, to miles the town of Jacksonville to the T. and N. O. railroad.
We want you to buy a lot or a house and lot in Cincy, or a farm near Cuney, Good churches, good schools, good water and a progressive people. Here is the place to invest your money, where it will furnish employment for your own sons and daughters.
Work for the Race.
ANDY REALITY COMPANY.
H. L. Vigor-President. J. Z. Thomas. Vice-President. W. A. Hall. Secretary; W. C. Price. Asst. Secretary; W. D. Thomas. Treasurer.
9-25-14.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY OCTOBER 9, 1920.
OUR NEW HOME
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G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd
G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd
or more deputies to organize and
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The inventor of this Hair Grow ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dam, Hair and Tetter, prevent Dam, Hair and Tetter, prevent Dam, Hair and Tetter, not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire, I guarantee Hair on an awavy hair. Price by 1 Box, 60g; Pressure 16. Send 16 extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp w/ office or express mone
not this Hair Grower, which is containing everything necessary and Tetter, prevent the Hair from sticking, but keeps it soft and nice and straight without pressure. I guaranteed this Hair Grower Price by Mail Price by Mail 10e extra with order for retrace 3e stamp for reply to be ce or express money order p
Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, er, prevent the Hair from falling out and it keeps it soft and buffy; it makes straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair but keep it soft and buffy; it makes price by Mail to American House, 60c. in a with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to
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, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair waffly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one to also darken gray hair. Price by Mail
1 Box, 60c; Preserve Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c.
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PAGE FIVE
ABE
PAGE NIX.
McDONALD SPEAKS TO
CROWDED HOUSE
ON TEXAS POLITICS
(Continued from page 1).
can purchase only what our fifty cent pieces use to purchase, we ought to feel fifty cents below par.
Nebit.
War runs a nation into debt and when we are running into debt, most people mistake that for prosperity and when we begin paying, we call that adversity. The bills created and the debts contracted by the National and State government, the people, white and black, must pay some day these debts created and made by reason of war.
Taxation.
The people will have to meet these debts and bills by taxation direct or indirect. The poor man, the great middle class of people, white and black; the toiling producing masses must pay in the end, all of those confiscate war debt. Then why should the poor elects cast a ballot against a League of Nations? Who is benefitted by War? Not me, and I will cast my ballot to stop war, regardless of what others may say or do. Anti-Prohibition Agreement Against
The opponents of the League of Nations make the same argument against a League of Nations as was made against the United States in a 1918 prohibition. They assert that the League of Nations will not prohibit war, Washington and about taming alien lands, the League of Nations may not threaten the United States by its friends, but all men must would minimize the slaughter of women, the wasting of wealth, heavy taxation, young girls, building into women, education and civilization; if the things if only in a moderate degree, women and child. For these reasons, I have candidates favorable to the League of Nations. What of that which war must we go. We have in Texas several candidates for the Democratic party; we have the labor party and we have the Blanchard party; we have the only Republican party in
Democratic Party.
Some observation touching the Democratic Party in Texas, which has long resisted its candidate if it runs true to farm policy, has made it more difficult of administratio n the state government of the state. Politics of the state are the subject of the nomine s of the Democratic party in Texas, and the progress of the party in the program has been slow. A best platform written by Texas Democrat is to yank, because the party can make a three hour's speech and can make a five hour's fire service, because fire services all kinds of火灾 "check in trade" of the demagogue can be a white man and is cour
Mr. Neff has the good sense to know that it requires no courage or displays no wisdom to attack the weakest members of the body policy and to make the most unhelpful to be the Governor of a great State who is capable of going out of his way to abwe any class of citizens he must govern. Between Mr. Neff and the deceptive parties of the Mr. Culberson and the Lily-White Republican party on the other hand, I would cast my vote for Mr. Neff.
Would Vote Lily-White: Republican. I would vote the Labor Party.
Would Vote the Pergamon American Party ticket. I would vote for any old ticket, before I would vote the Lily-White Republican ticket. This Lilly-White Republican party is opposed to the Endowment of the Principles. I was to the history; is opposed to the traditions of the Republican Party. It is opposed to progress. It is opposed to civil liberty. It is opposed to that government. It is opposed to the majority rule. Across the highway of human progress it attempts to build breastworks of color-hats, pre-medicine and deception. For more, this thirty-three Lilly-White Republican rule is under the head of the F. MacGregor, at every advance, have gathered both hind these he�ps of rubbish and shot the poisoned arrows of color mailers at white and Colored Republicans.
I would accept the doctime of Lilly-White.
Black and Tan Republicans
You Republicans of Texas who are called Black and Tan Republicans
making white and Colored, may be satisfied with the loyalty of Hickerson
on Capers, Jesse, Washington and all candidates running on our ticket—so am I; but if our candidates cannot carry the largest Republican vote and beat the Lilly-White Federal office candidates ten to one minority,
I am not satisfied with the loyalty of Texas Republicans. Our candidates for Governor, H. Hickerson Capers,
is a true Republican. His puthualism to be right has no known and believes to be right has no bounda. During all the past years, requesting scenes of the Republican National Convention held at theிர营, never for one moment did he deputy. He met us in a caucus to determine what plan was best for Texas.
Republicans to adopt and help inspiring words filled with ideas
whisper than words, cause us to consecrate ourselves now to the end and Loft Principles of the Republican Party and he has agreed to lead the way to freedom, honor
We abstained to use "These are the men who have been elected Republican and band wolfed on the streets, but those who stand with us and the defenders of human rights are the men who have been elected Democrat that at Chicago was only temporary. That man white or Christian was loved for ever. That man black or Christian was loved for ever. That man white or Christian was loved for ever. That man black or Christian was loved for ever." We against the Bread and Ticket because he abstained by the Constitution, many years, under Southern
skies the minds of certain politicians have been belonged by the mailed hosts of prejudice. Government for the most part has been administered with prejudice, but and deception.
Criminal acts committed by Colored citizens, over which we had no control, have caused us to be hated by those we wished well; and depleted by those we were trying to help. We have fought without thanks; labored without applause; suffered without pity and many of us have died executed and abhorred. There are better days ahead. White men not filled with hate and prejudice, bid us not to lose heart, but poling out, that behind every dark cloud the sun is shining. For the good of humanity, many white men have accepted isolation, poverty and calamity. They gave up all, sacrificed all, lost all but the honor of standing, for truth and justice and their self-reverent.
Governor Capers.
Governor Capers.
in this Army of splendid men is Hon. Kim
Capers, candidate for Governor
of public publicity. We should feel in-
spired and his associates are making to join
the grand truth that just government
rests upon the government of the
state should be allowed to participate in
Our candidate was born among the white liberals; we are unknown; where the privilege of liberty is unknown; where the privilege of infinite joy and the rights of the titting season of white and red Judges and juries; where to advocate agrarianism, to establish pro-agrarianism, to establish pro-agrarianism, to institute justice, to it is wonderful that the idea of creating colored men and women is accorded all rights and privileges law, ever asserted the brain of this country.
He has more sense than education, more courage than politeness, more strength than polish. He has no veneration for taste, no admiration for "Lily-Whitism" or "Lilly Blackism." He is just a republican, without a prefix. He has sense enough to see governmental oppression on every hand, the people over burdened with unnecessary taxation, the creation of useless and uncalled for offices, political injustice, intrigue and corruption everywhere; hypocrisy in the administration of Law, venality on the bench: the rights of the people taken from them in the name of a Party; but yet, with a splendid courage, he espouses the cause of the weak against the strong, of the tolling many against the domination of the
but you to call attention of the
people you have to call to your
villages of your churches and todays
campaign, and to the character of
the Black and Tan
villages then to vote the Black and Tan
Regular Republicans.
Much has been said about being regular Republicans. Don't be deceived. The majority of Republican electors in Texas are to decide this question. Senator Harding cannot decide it: Chairman Hays and the Republican National Committee, or the state Lily-White Committee, under the lead of Phil E. Baer cannot decide it, but a majority of the honest loyal Republicans of Texas can and ought to settle the question. Should we, who are called "Black and Tan Republicans" no more votes than do those styled: "Lily White Republicans," the Republican National Committee will be compelled to recognize the Black and Tan Republican Organization as the Regular Republican organization or Party of Texas.
The majority is Regular and I urge you, one and all, to stand firm for one time and arouse your people, both men and women, to go to the polls on November Second, and vote for Hon. Hickerson Capers, the Black and Tan Republican candidate for Governor. All we ask is that the election Judges give us a square deal and count the battots put into the ballot boxes by our friends, and I believe they will do this.
Unholy Combination.
There are those who may urge you to co-operate and vote with Lilly-White Republicans, with Bailey Democratic, with Ferguson Democrats, or with the American Party to defeat Mr. Patt Noff for Governor. This is or with the American Party to defeat Mr. Patt Noff for Governor. This is an unholy combination and no true Republican will be found supporting such a coalition. Such a combination of men care nothing for measures or principles—they only seek the power of office and the willing to sacrifice grand and lofty principles to obtain office.
No man who loves his State and
his people, no man who loves his
Set Number, will cast his血 or her
vote to fasten "Lily Whiteism," Bailiffy
and Pergamintism on the good people
Organize.
Organise "Capers for Governorclube" in your churches and lodges and teach your people the duties of full citizenship. Enroll the name of every qualified voter in the club and get them to agree to vote. We are depending upon you to do your duty and hope your interest in good government and those issues which involve the rights of man, woman and child, will prompt you to use your best efforts to help accomplish these ends, and poll a hundred thousand votes for the candidates on the Black an Tan Republican Ticket.
Now by friends, one more word and I am through. Every man, every woman, 21 years old, who has not already paid their poll tax, should be the Court House, pay and get a registration receipt or certificate which will permit you to vote on November Second. A man or a woman, who is so indifferent, as to refuse, or neglect to go and pay 15 cents to register, qualifying themselves to vote, is unfit to be a freeman and ought not to be a citizen of Texas.
LOCAL HARDING-CAPERS CLU@
HOLDS BIG MEETNG-
Finance—Rev Wm Johnson, chairman: Chas T Brackins, Jno Dixon, B C Black, Joe Gamble, Slijah Cooper, Mrs Wright, Mrs A B Day.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
Dr G. W White, Dr M. C Cooper, Dr Pankhurst, Dr J. W. E Carter, C F Stirk, Dr Porter, W. E Carter, C F Stirk, Dr Porter, man. Prof. Jno Stark, Prof. Jeffery, Y. J. Nosew, W. K Hickory, G. W Williams, Prof. Jno Rho, L. R Fuqua, J D Johnson, Rev. J W Hunt, White chairman; Rev. A Abington, Dr. A Bhargon, Wilson, Dr. A Jackson, Rev. Wargon, Rev. Amaster, Rev. Jay, Dr Armstrong, Whitereck, Rev. J M Brown, Rev. Sam Cross, Rev Skinner, Rev A W Hattie, Rev H Jenkins, Rev A W Pagan, Rev R J Jenkins, Rev R L Lane, Rev R J Renton, Rev R J Knox, Hon M M Rodton, Harv and Dewey, Rev D Rodton, Edw. S T Mockley, Rev R W show.
Cary pastor and public speaker is concerned as member of the educational committee. His day in the education of voters and the wring of women to pay their poll tax and to attend at once into the present campa
The rally will be held every Thursday night in the Python Temple beginning at 6 o'clock.
1. Lorenzo. President.
2. Mayfield. Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE HELD
IN OKLAHOMA CITY.
the course of the Governor of Oklahoma in insisting upon fixing the responsibility for the failure to afford due and proper protection to prisoners who were recently taken from county jails and lynched by mobs.
2nd. That it is a political 'axiom that mobs and the mob-spirit breeds contempt of all law.
3rd. That we favor such legislation as may be necessary to clothe the governor of the state with full authority to summarily suspend from office any and every sheriff who permits the lynching of any prisoner in his custody by a mob and that, upon proof of his failure to properly protest such prisoner to the full extent of his power, such suspension from office should be made permanent with the further penalty of permanent ineligibility to hold any public office in the State of Oklahoma.
Chas. B. Selby, Chr. Com. Em.
Stewart, W. Jack, Conrad, J.
Cody Hohmoff, H. Tucker, J.
Thoburn, H. W. Conrad, Secretary.
While the committee was doing its work, Judge Keaton called upon Ed.
to study the report before the Oklum�, to address the assembly.
Among the many things said by Ed.
the President, he was the statement that
would not be reached unless the coming
ference attempted to study the causes
of racial differences. The Editor stated
that the report would be in the trouble
was in the unwillingness of the manhood
right to recognize the Negro's manhood
in the TRUCULATION OF A GLOVE
DIFFICULTY IS THE AROLITION
OF OUR BALLOT RIGHTS," said the
speaker. "Give the black man a
report to the list of the little and
forces of evil that give him the
hood recognition, will give him the
respect that fear brings. WHEN
TRUCULATION AND HILLS KNOW THAT THE BLACK
MAN WHO SITS IN THE JURY BOX
ON TRIAL HAS A BALLOT TO BE
RECKENED WITH THAT DAY WILL
TO TRUCKLESS VANISH AS THE
WINDS."
The resolutions committee also
made a recommendation that was
asked to effect the effect of
meeting of the conference be held on
Tuesday the 16th of November in
the House of Representatives. The
Wall of New York will instruct the
Robertson, who will instruct the
various County Judges of the counties
of the state to appoint 5 whites and
black men to represent on the
commission.
Editor Roscoe Dunjee was elected as secretary of the conference and Judge Keaton continued as the chairman. The following Negroes were present from over the state: Rev. C. H. Tucker, Tulsa Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Dr. H. M. Wakefield, Bristol W. E. Emmett Stewart, Muskogos: J. R. Young, Edmond: Dr. H. W. T. Guthrie, G. W. F. Sawner, Chandler: J. Coody Johnson, Wewoka: Attorney J. H. Stephens, Omuigee: G. V. Gross, Lima, Dr. W. T. Rickman, Holdenville: J. W. Wert, Berwin: D. J. Turner, Boley and P. A. Lewis, Muskogos: Governor Robertson, under whose call the conference was held, was unable to attend the meeting, he being out of the city. It is intended and proposed by the conference members to work out a program that has as with the moulding of public sentiment, corrective in its nature, that will educate the masses of both races out of the valley of prejudice. All of those attending the conference left feeling that a great work had been started.
BLACK AND TAN REPUBLICANS MEET IN HONEY GROVE.
both men and women, every legal voter excepting none would so understand and know just what to do, just how to vote, that we would all cast our vote as one man, and the white man would at least see it is good to have the votes of the Negro. The Negro for these many years has only been used for filling, when we show we can bring things to the part of them and demand the thing. And will demand something. When the party sees to reach success they must come by us, we can as has been said only do this by voting the Black and Tan Heputlean ticking. Only things are said too numerous to mention. At the close an executive committee of seventeen were appointed for precinct No. 5, twelve men, five women. W. H. Taylor, chairman; Rev. J. H. Swaney, how many members the duty of these to call other meetings and rightly inform the new voters on voting give any information that might be helpful. It is hoped that each town, city and precinct in the state will do well for them, but one will do to strike a blow and that one at the poll.
The following composed the excerpts:
T. H. Jackson, A. W. McFurland,
T. H. Jackson, A. W. McFurland,
Bordy Smith, Allen J. Smith,
Smyth, J. Wallace,
Water Terrile, Jesse Nelson, Henry
Ladius--Mrs. Virginia Smyth. Mrs.
Ida Lewis. W. S. Taylor. Mrs.
N J West. Mrs Tom Williams.
TEXAS LEGISLATURE APPROVES OF INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE.
T. E. TOLAN.
T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight
J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary
MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Sup. Empress
No red tape; no endowment boards. Are you dead?—Here it is!
John today—
Die today—
Pay today—
That's Us!
You pay $9.20 each
year. We pay you
for burial about $432.-
00 to $500.00—That's
Us!
We take from Cradle to Grave — 3 classes A, B and C—six months to 90 years of age—That's Us!
PHONES—Y 4518, Y 2302, Y 4807.
ROOMS—208, 208 1-2, 209, 209 1-2, 210, 210 1-2
$2540 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Supreme and State
Grand officers, not
delegates from Local
Lodges do not pay
representative fees
visit grant
Grand meeting--They
pay $9.20 each year—
"Nuf" said!
When our Grand Lodge meets our members pay nothing at its Memorial Sermon. That's Us!
3 and 4 months are too long to wait when a person dies — we pay within 45 minutes—That's Us—Nobody else!
We go into 2 other States next month. That's Us!
V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor
O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Tres. and Field Agent.
LISTEN! BIG COLORED CARNIVAL OCT. 9 TO 23, 1920 CHESTER PARK, CORNER HALL AND CENTRAL AVENUE
DEPENDABILITY
When dollar is called when the scratch results entire the problem purchase for For mile sist upon art
W
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T
T
V
C
C
W
V
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S
A
EXPENSIVE PRICED
THE M
When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she purse for her beauty and save her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal.
EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY
PRICED
THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO..
640 North West Street.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, AND REQUIREMENT BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912.
Of the Dallas Express, published weekly at Dallas, Texas, for October 1, 1920, State of Texas, County of Dallas.
Before me, a Notary in and for the State and county officea, personally appeared C. F. Starks, v having been duly sworn according to the Business Manager of the Dallas Express, and that the following is, to the best of this knowledge and belief, ship, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations.
Of the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Dallas Express Publishing, the Act of August 24, 1912, in section 443, Postal Laws; W. Rice, Dallas, Texas; Managing Editor, J. W. Rice, Dallas, Texas; Business Manager, C. F. Starks, Dallas.
2. That the owners are: J. P. Starks, Dallas; C. T. Brackens, Dallas; Ewing, Dallas; D. S. J. Lowery, Dallas; E. M. Meens, Dallas; A. C. Washington, Dallas; D. S. F. Starks, Harris, Dallas; T. B. Wallace, Harris, Dallas; T. B. Wallace, Dallas; R. T. Hamilton, Dallas; S. S. Reid, Marshall, and W. H. Page, Dallas, mortgages, and other security holders, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Inter
4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners of the stockholders not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear in the case where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or owner of the person or name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is the full statement of the company's full statement, embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances of the stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide holder stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide holder to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest in the stock, stock books, or securities
HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE
and you will avoid the commonplace in dress. There is a real value in a hunt tailored garment. GOOD TASTE linked with QUALITY is what you want.
and you will avoid the commonplace it
a hand tailored garment, GOOD TASTE
you get at the CHESTER PAR
We make clothes for the men and w
phone us for samples.
2114 Hall Street
Dallas, T
LISTEN!
We make clothes for the men and women who are particular. Write or
phone us for samples.
211 Hall Road
Phone X 5058
Come and spend an evening full of fun. Everything will be orderly so that children and ladies will be perfectly safe on the grounds.
#
Found only on
MADAM C. J. WALKER'S
Wonderful Hair Grower
Vegetable Shampoo
Glossine
Tetter Salve
Temple Grower
Vanishing Cream
Cleaning Cream
Cold Cream
Witch Hazel Jelly
Vegetable Oil Hand Soap
Complexion and Toilet Soap
Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles
Compact Rouge
Antiseptic Dental Cream
VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV
MADAM C. J. WALKER MR
Wonderful Hair Grower
Vegetable Shampoo
Glossine
Tetter Salve
Temple Grower
Vanishing Cream
Cleaning Cream
Cold Cream
Witch Hazel Jelly
Vegetable Oil Hand Soap
Complexion and Toilet Soap
Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown)
Compact Rouge
Antiseptic Dental Cream
than as so stated by him.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1920; A. S. Wells, Notary Public. My commission expires June 1, 1921.
CARD OF THANKS.
Words can not express the deep gratitude we feel for the kindness shown us on the part of Pride of the West lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythians and Excelsior Mutual in the death of our dear son and brother, Cornelius Bass.
We also thank those who gave floral offerings.
MRS. SUSAN BASS, Mother.
MRS. CI-ARA SMITH, Sister.
LAYFAYETTE BASS, Brother.
AGENTS WANTED!
The Mermaid Removable
The Brush that can be re-relieled on for straightening out hair and keeping it smooth, because without the slightest irritation to the scalp - it penetrates through the hair and reaches every strand - its continued use means hair and scalp health and Beautiful Hair.
Made in 2 Styles
Mermaid Standard, retails for $1.75
Sample sent postpaid for $1.25
Mermaid De Luxe retails for $3.00
Sample sent postpaid for $2.25
AGENTS
Write for terms on Mermaid Hair Brushes - and selected line of
Highest Grade Tablet Articles and preparations excellent values and profits - repeat orders sure.
BEHREN COMPANY
Dept. C
207 So. Wabash Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILL.
in dress. There is a real value in
STE linked with QUALITY is what
MARK TAILORS
and women who are particular. Write or
Phone Y 5638
Texas.
10-9-26
rose-flesh, brown)
CONSERVATIVELY
ER MFG. CO.,
Indianapolis, Indiana
When
Comb
Style
get s
Co. m
thing
But
ing h
It is
so m
See
DOLOR
MARY C.
AGENTS
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
Where Sty
Combines W
Style is paramount to
get styles that are
Co. made-to-measure
thing always—
But style is not all y
ing has been known
It is this big value
so many men prefer
See the Churchill
Where Style Combines With Value
Style is paramount if you would be well tailored—and you get styles that are particularly good in S. H. Churchill & Co. made-to-measure clothes for men, the down to the minute thing always—
But style is not all you get. For years S. H. Churchill tailoring has been known as the "Big Value Line of America."
It is this big value combined with good style that makes so many men prefer S. H. Churchill made-to-measure clothes.
See the Churchill dealer today.
ANDERSON and HICKS,
2114 Hall Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
J. H. SANDERS,
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS.
FORED O
YARK, CORNW
BIG
---
FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES IN CHICAGO.
Has Many Friends Here. His Father Newa was received in Dallas at midnight Saturday by Miss Jesse Beauberton announcing his arrival in Little Rock, the first son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beauberton on Thomas Avenue. He was welcomed at Cagao, Saturday evening at 3:39 after a brief interview. Beauberton was well and favorably known in this city, having worked extensively and worked at his trade in all the large cities where, he
Style
Games With Value
Paramount if you would be well tailored
that are particularly good in S. H.
to-measure clothes for men, the down to-
days—
is not all you get. For years S. H. Chu-
men known as the "Big Value Line of A
big value combined with good style,
en prefer S. H. Churchill made-to-mea-
churchill dealer today.
H HICKS,
Street,
TEXAS.
J. H. SA-
JACKSONVILLE
D CARNIVA
CORNER HALL AND
BIG FEATURES
For the Kiddies, a Merry Go-Round
Ferris Wheel and a Monkey Show
For the Grown-Ups—An Athletic Show
A Minstrel and a Human Roulette Show
others.
Mike
Beckwith Manufacturing Co.
(formerly the Ambroise Toalat Co.
will award a price of $100 COLL.
specified burial.
For particulars send two-cent stamp
D. 35
213 Central Ave.
Cleveland, O.
9-4.121
maker's airlift
was
lue
all tailored—and you
in S. H. Churchill &
be down to the minute
S. H. Churchill tailor-
Line of America."
good style that makes
ide-to-measure clothes.
J. H. SANDERS,
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS.
Hns Many Friends Here, His Father
A. Prominent Minister.
He attended the public schools of Navajo, and spent his college years at Pima College and Wiley University. Surviving him are his* two children, a boy and girl, a mother, father, three sisters, and two brothers. His two brothers, Herbert and Magery, were at his bedside when the end came. His remains were expected to have been shipped here for burial. His two brothers, between the two brothers in Chicago, revealed the fact that the enormous cost of burial material by local undertakers* and an additional cost in railroad mileage made it too burdensome to comply with the request. He was buried in Chicago.
Office Phone Res. Phone
Lamar 1003 Lamar 1250
Office Phone s. a. m. to m.
Sunday by Appointment
Sunday by Appointment
Dental Surgery SIMS
Dental Surgery
Wanted: Some live real estate salesmen to sell lots in the fastest growing Gold Coast area. See or write: http://www.RealityCo., Box 1435 Munkogee, Okla. 9-26-4t
DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE
Short breathing救命
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
$200-GOLD PRIZE-$200
FOR A NAME
To the man or woman, boy or girl
to the subject the most suitable line
of Toilet Preparations the
Central Texas College
Offers College, Normal Preparatory, Business and Industrial Courses. Board and Tuition $15.00 per month. School opens Sept. 20th.
J. W. STRONG, Pres.
9-4-81
A LOOK MEANS A LOT! THE HIGH CLASS, BON TON, ED RESIDENCE ADDIT for Colored People Advertised Last Week
THE HIGH CLASS, BON TON, RESTRICTED RESIDENCE ADDITION
for Colored People Advertised Last Week Will be Known as
"THE IDEAL ADDITION"
This new addition will be on the for announcement in the Express. The same people that so successfully肩 and Southland additions, selling of guarantees the success of this bean is noted for its, fair and liberal deal satisfied customers of the other three and liberal dealings of the manager. Lots in this IDEAL ADDITION as other additions sold out, viz.: a $6.00 monthly, with NO INTEREST The title to the 50 acres of the ed by the Hon. Wendell Spence of title." It will pay prospective lot buyers of this NEW IDEAL ADDITION. WI
This new addition will be on the market in about two weeks. Watch for announcement in the Express. This addition will be handled by the same people that so successfully handled the Lincoln Manor No. 2, Elite and Southland additions, selling off more than 800 lots. This itself guarantees the success of this beautiful new addition, as the Company is noted for its, fair and liberal dealing with its customers. Hundreds of satisfied customers of the other three additions will testify to the straight and liberal dealings of the management with them.
Lots in this IDEAL ADDITION will be sold on the same easy terms as other additions sold out, vh: a minimum of $6.00 cash per lot and $6.00 monthly, with NO INTEREST and NO TAXES.
The title to the 50 acres of the IDEAL ADDITION has been examined by the Hon. Wendell Spence of Dallas and pronounced a "perfect title."
It will pay prospective lot buyers of Dallas to wait for the opening of this NEW IDEAL ADDITION. Wait for it.
IDEAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
IDEAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
Room 104----1600 1-2 Main Street;
A LOOK MEANS A LOT!
COLDEN TONIC,
"The Wonder"
I was sick for several years,
spent hundreds of dollars, but
failed to get relief. I am now
well and would not do without
GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand
dollars. Will give name to
any interested parties.
Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock from
DR. LINK MEDICINE CO.,
Manufacturers,
305 South Evray 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.
810-255-8000
Why get rid and fuse and sweat
Ful your locks and fear your hair;
When the curl will all come out,
By using the cloth I'm talking about.
The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find.
By using the comb I'm talking about.
The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find.
Will save your hair and prince 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
$2.50
Length 9 inches, round between teeth
No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat-
ing wood handle brass Fuller $1.50
Pictures and videos in B. U. Agnes Wanted.
WOLF BROS.
Masonware
Box 314
INDIANAPOLIS, IN.
9 TO 23
AVENUE
There will also be other big
will afford wholesome amuseme
nt is being given under the a
There will also be other big amusement features which will afford wholesome amusement to all. This entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Fred Douglass Improvement League," a civic organization.
TON, RESTRICT- THE ADDITION
market in about two weeks. Watch this addition will be handled by the Lincoln Manor No. 2, Elite more than 800 lots. This itself is a new addition, as the Company with its customers. Hundreds of additions will testify to the straightent with them. You will be sold on the same easy terms minimum of $6.00 cash per lot and NO TAXES. HEDDAL ADDITION has been examin-Dallas and pronounced a "perfect era of Dallas to wait for the opening tait for it.
MHR. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER.
WITH promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment.
My Dandrush Remedy never fails to cure Dandrush or Tutter no matter how hard it is to find it. If you have a tight rubbish scab with a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how much it will fix it and flexible so the hair will grow. Courses taught. Diplomas given. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Cutting. Cutting. Manutrition. Growing Oil 80 cents; Dandrush Remedy. 80 cents; Pressing. Dandrush Remedy. 80 cents; Soap 10 to 30 cents. Agents wanted.
MNE. LUELLA MADIELNIS.
2002 E. Morse Street,
Greenville, Texas.
YOUR KIDNEYS
Did you ever stop to think of your kidneys being the great waterway of the body? Much depends on them for their health. If you have your blood passes through the kidneys, they filter the poison on which is taken up by the blood and removes it. If your kidneys are your kidneys and healthy the whole body suffers. Wear back, rheumatic pains, digestive ailments, nervousness, etc., are prevalent.
10 DROPS
is a true kidney remedy. It expels the poison from the system and renters the kidneys strong and healthy. You will like it when you try it and tell others to get it. It is sold in Dallas at Mintz, Hooper's, McMakin, Elm Street Pharmacy, Buckingham's Smith's Pharmacy, H. D. Rice and Son, Williamson's, Skillern's 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 will be sent you immediately. Stop experimenting. Get this great kidney, stomach and rheumatic remedy, for you will be glad you did. We need about one thousand more agents to introduce Fowler's 10 Drops all over Texas.
FOWLER CHEMICAL COMPANY, Box 567, Dallas, Texas. 10-2-14
3, 1920 amusement features which
ent to all. This entertain-
spices of the Fred Douglass
PAGE SEVEN
Phone X 2088
FOWLER'S
READ! THINK! LOOSEN! "This Will Get it."
THE VELVET BROWN COMPANY
wants a few more live agents w
for some quick money.
We have agents who are m
ever, we want a fow more. "A
give some agent a trip to Chica
thing after you leave the South
"Windy City"—all free.
We are planning an agents
one who handles
wants a few more live agents who are willing to do side hustling for some quick money.
We have agents who are making money for themselves, however, we want a few more. "As an inducement, we are going to give some agent a trip to Chicago, pallman, dialing car and everything after you leave the South and a peep at the sights in the 'Windy City'—all free.
We are planning an agents' contest, you can't loose for anyone who handles
Velvet Brown Preparations
will tell you that they are great
them and our commission is like
THE PACE CREAM is a
a knockout and a joy-maker to
THE HAIR PREPARATION
the old dome to action and
you want seems to swake and be
will tell you that they are great sellers. People actually cry for them and our commission is liberal.
THE FACE CREAM is a real "whang." A beauty producer, a knockout and a joy-maker to any one who uses it.
THE HAIR PREPARATIONS have the kick that stimulates the old-dome to action and ambition, and the kind of hair that you want seems to awake and blossom like a rose.
VELVET BROWN FACE CRE AM,
daintily perfumed $1.10
HAIR GROWER $52
PRESSING OIL $52
TEMPLE GROWER $36
NATIVES OF EAST AFRICA ILL. THEATRE OF
SIR H. H. JOHNSON APPEALE FOR PLAIN JUSTICE FOR NEIGHBOYS THERE.
London, Oct. 7—An indictment of British treatment or negroes in British East Africa is made by Sir H. H. Johnston, writing in the Observer. "Many of the assertions made before the Regro conference in New York," he says, "were found to be blind and blind. Only that is always a result of the activity of black and brown people in this color-formation of the state's interests and fortunes are cited by the writer, for the negative effect of the action "are also by the same way than Nitho, and hammardan with Christian and Tagan. Somali and Oasis with hitherto decomposed services in their common nature of the invading white man, owing to the exceptional securities which have rained the state's records during this period of life." The effect of the action is not creditless of soldiers or polisees, but of government servants of any kind, but of individual settlers—British or Boer in origin.
Not only have murders lighthearted in the media but have more lively stories of the frequency; not only have reviving cruelties been committed, but when the white defunnings are beaches for them, or white judges inflict rival penalties or reg Affairs public opinion force, or regulations are a sentence I doubt if capital punishment for murder has ever been imposed on a white man in East Africa.
"Angst in the Great War, these were commensalities to our war effort, and we were commensalities to our war effort. The unshameful act of war that commensalizes us and the human spirit is the result that some $200,000 to $250,000 was spent in the pursuit of the German forces."
The survivors have retained torn-gives and the power of speaking to the military mission of the Red Air, and when Dora's (Defence of the Realm Art) took her hand off the mall service they have stammeringly taking the outside Africa's thing of their preventable suffering and even of similarly callous and sometimes cruel treatment at the hands of the military authorities. "Now the culminating incident is that: Some two months ago there occurred a large number of women, and the cases of flooding and torture, so severe that according to a medical officer's report, in some cases the female was killed, and the police were off the街. These crimes seemingly were committed on a European's plantation," the European government is now certified. The European government, take the law into their own hands and administer punishment as they please.
CONVENTION CALL — NATIONAL RIGHTS LEAGUE WILL MEET FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY AT BALTMOUR.
Fellow Leaguers and Colored Americans
The virtue of the power vested in the President of the League, I hereby issue this call for the 15th Annual Meeting of the League at the Union Realty of America. The said meeting will be held in the City of Baltimore, Md., Oct 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1950 at the City of L.A., D.C., 2000.
Heard Meeting will be held on
Saturday, 10:30, teaching on "Do
mergency in America." In local church-
er, Sunday, 14th.
The permanent lease will be the Democratic Democracy. Our Congress align with and honor the Democratic Party and Honor the Registration party. We will work to assemble the Organization to assemble
HEART LEAF
Hair Tone
Natures
Famous Remedy
for growing LONG and
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan-bruff, falling hair, brooding hair, itch-ing ecalp, DO NOT DELAY. But one at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, does not watch the good results. It derives a good hair and puts new life into life.
Price for the mail as receipt of money, so data would be made good money. Write at once for special terms to agents.
SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA.
---
#
gather, upon every occasion, whenever
you need them, form one for that purpose, and upon
each community to take the initiative
women to elect and send delegates
women to elect and send delegates
Youra for the abolition of Federal
Segregation by the election of 1920,
Respectively submitted,
MARY S. MAYER
Respectively submitted,
NATIAN S. PATLOR, President,
3546 Grand Bldd. Chicago, Ill.
MURCLE
JOIN PARKER, LLC
605 N. Central Ave., Dallas
Look for the Number. Don't forget
the name.
CLASSIFIED "ADS"
only after which one dollar receipts you as an annual member of Women Federated Missions. Plans that ensure our safety and convincing by its service and up-to-date methods meeting the trying conditions of the hour in supporting churches, promoting religion, shaping character, race building, fixing destiny and conserving society.
A path for the attainments of unity securing power and influence for our men and earns the confidence and respect for women with a recognized value. Ask for nothing more and stands for nothing less. Send to MRS. C, M, SCOTT.
into your scalp and watch your hair grow. It makes the scalp healthy, it unkinks the hair soft, straight and smooth. It makes it the most attractive born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty.
KIRY HAIR
RECOMES (LIKE PICTURE)
Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long
—By—
Using Herolin
POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stickier or goes.
Highly perfected. Straightens out the liver-
shed or toppy� hale costing it to give help.
so, fully (so) hot, lones amount.) Narrates d
drink, stop feeling viply and falling hals.
AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c
AGENTS WAITED. Write for special data.
HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, U.S.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
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 the other BIG prizes which are being 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?
We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions each week, unsolicited, from people who have 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 adcredible 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 contest and 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.
Some partial returns are already in.
Watch this space for developments. The contestants as they now stand
LIST OF CONTESTANTS
Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace—Clarksville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mr. Nonh Williams—Rosser. Mrs. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mr. J. H. Heads—Richardson. Mrs. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey—Quitman. Mrs. Julia White—Longview. Mrs. L. A. Pierce—Jacksonville. Mrs. Clarena Young—Dallas. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mr. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Well. Mr. A. D. Steward—Dallas. Mr. T. J. Phillips—Itasca. Mrs. Delia Kimbrough—Ladonia.
Dallas Express Contest Rules
No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months.
6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper.
7. Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes.
8. The prizes will be as follows to the 1st highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac "8" touring.
To the 2nd highest over 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring.
Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes.
Begin today to get in the game and Win. Subscriptions now selling:
"Express" 500 votes 1 Year $3.00
months' subscription to the 6 Months 1.50
"Express" 300 votes 3 Months 1.00
Write Now For Subscription Order Pads
T
Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas.
Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer.
Mr. Jodie Devraux—Italy.
Mr. O. Ashton—Rice.
Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas.
Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas.
Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas.
Mrs. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls.
Mr. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill.
Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent.
Mr. R. D. Hicks—Center.
Mr. James M. Jackson—Prairie View.
Mr. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood.
Mr. Henry Lee—Glen Flora.
1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920.
3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants.
4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office.
5. Votes will be counted as follows:
LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE. 1918-1919 EDITION.
Subjects comprehensively reviewed: 'Migration," "Trades Unions," "Contributions Negros to Liberty Loans," and "War 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 Home of Every Negro in America.
PRICE 75 CENTS, Paper Cover: $1.25 Board Cover AGENTS WANTED.
Address—Negro Year Book Company, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parkins in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parliots and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy.
MY SPECIAL OFFER
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 how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value.
I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms.
MAKE ALL ORDERS TO
MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, GEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX.
NILE QUEEN
QUALITY COUNTY
NINE OAKS
NINE QUALITY COUNTY
FREE | Deluxe Beauty book, write to: day for a copy!
Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in can you recommend?" wretched condition. What Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented."
Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them."
KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY
312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO
The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin.
Begnall, Green, Palm
Begnall Skin Food add Whitener
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Address THE BEGNALL LA
IS YOUR H
Breaking off, Thin c
I own two of the largest and most no
located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas
have graduates all over the country
Preparations are the very best that move
Those desiring to try my World
your address a Six Weeks' Trial
Grower and Pressing Oil, with full life
$1.10. One Trial Treatment will be
I also teach my System person
MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M
A
NILE QUEEN
QUALITY COUNTS
Reginall Cocoa Balm
America's greatest hair grower
If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN-ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanse the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful.
REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box 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 best-selling salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, better pimples, sunburn and fine worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price.
The Revitalist Barrier to the Fool State Druggists and Agents.
The General Committee to create a Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga.
HAIR SHORT
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?
IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Prescriptions you have tried without success, you should not become disregarded and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and
a modern equipped Beauty Parkers in the United States
Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parlor and
making good, which is proof positive that My Hair
money can buy.
SPECIAL OFFER
Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to
the Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair
full instructions how to use the same for only
ill convince you of its value.
personally or by mail. Write me for terms.
ICE ALL ORDERS TO
805 PAAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX.
Before using was 5 inches long
After using 2 years is now 22 inches
long—Woman's Glory is Her.
HAIR
No more—DANDRUFF, ...
No more—FALLING HAIR
No more ITCHING SCALP
No more—TETTER
No more—EZZEMA
Gives Health to the Scalp Growth
of Long, Fluffy Hair,
Growing Oil
Pressing Oil
50
MME. JESSE CARTER
Scientific Scalp Specialist
and Manufacturer
2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo.
(Unincorporated
Agents Wanted
Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter