Dallas Express

--- OVER 1,000 WHITE AND COLORED PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA CITY MEET AND RAISE FUNDS FOR MAN FALSELY ACCUSSED, WHOSE HOUSE WAS BURNED BY MOB. CROWDS ARM AND GUARD JAIL WHERE MAN WAS HELD IN CUSTODY. French Woman Pays High Negro Rural Schools Are Im Tribute to Negro Soldiers. provng. Jeanes Fund Helps. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 3. NEGROES OVER 1,000 WHITE PLE OF OKLAHOM RAISE FUNDS FOR CUSSED, WHOSE H BY MOB. CROWDS JAIL WHERE MAN TODY. 1 Okmulgee, Okla., Oct. 21.—(ffessal) At a meeting attended by over 500 members of the U.S. Federal Government over $500.00, was raised by the city's zens and paid into the hands of Joe Adkinson, Negro, who was falsely claimed to have been a member of the U.S. In this city, Hoodium went into white section where Anderson lived, and the city was not at the head of the Kinsman-lived. Effects worth six or seven hundred dollars were destroyed by these lawless mobsters, who were not at the head of the Kinsman-lived, which showed that the innocent man had nothing to do with the alleged crime. Over one thousand Negroes armed themselves in and about Okmulgee and at one time there was a serious difficult to the part of the cooler-headed men who had been killed by the Jail, but not confined there. After the white mob formed, and the sheriff of the city and one of the policemen who had taken into custody an armed black man who had been detached from the organized black men. In the strong of black men searched the jail, and the black men were not found until they were not confined there. After the white mob formed, and the sheriff of the city and one of the policemen who had taken into custody an armed black man who had been detached from the organized black men. In Muskogee, the white women who were alleged to have been raped, and the black men who were not at the head of the Jail, were stated in positive terms. He, not the man. This, however, could not return to the black man his home and where he was. He was not at the head of the Jail, and that had been destroyed; neither could it remove from his soul and the black men to the place where he was. In Muskogee, the white women who were alleged to have been branded by the Jail, were also accused of the Okmulgee, Carter, a white lawyer of Okmulgee, and the Jail was raised to re-inbursed Adkinson. The Jail was founded in the city when the first great excitement when the report went into the rounds that a new Jail was established. By MME. JEAN MOULIN. Paris, France, Oct. 21.—Three historically undered years have been quickly unherded into an unreturnable past since there. Arrived in France the vanquish of America's upper-class people, who have been with France's "Red Hand" Division. Two years have been retired into a retrospect since what was left of the 1900s. The swarthy complexion of warriors embarked to return to their native land. We were told even by their brothers of white skin natives of the same age, who were in the war, as the soldiers came among us would "rape" our women. It was with some alarm that we viewed their landing at Bordeaux St. of disembarkation and other French ports of disembarkation, and the war was a very feeling born of uncontrollable fear that we saw them march to camps in France, and because their white brothers had told us they would come coming, that they would "rape" our women—even our girls of tender years. But if it was not long until our fears were dismayed—no long until we were made to know that those kind hearted, strong limbed, villant fighting American blacks had been grossed by the war, and we have said, among us with reviled. They moved: courtesy and kindness was a God-given attribute; their valor and en殆ance match us that of our best men. The war was not a French plantation melodies in shell swept dug-outs when water and germ-infected mud reached to their ankles; they were not the only way to secrete the plaintive way. "Down on the Swanne River with no sign of fear while bursting, murderous, demimism, and the like, we have been in great need of our help from the Napoleon's legions, and those who fought under the sainted Joan, d'Arc d'Or, and the other two, were the first to be brought home than America's black troops, and the first to be brought home from France. Our women? They were as safe from harm at the hands of those who were so unable to see the behind the cloistered walls of the convent safe from evil at the hands of the people. After meeting America's heroic black trojans, after having had their strong power, they were convinced of how much they contributed to pushin' them. French set the brutal, fiendish Huns; after viewing the graves in Flander's field where the people abandably turned out scorn, graves that are sepulchres for fallen black heroes, we Frenchmen cannot understand, why, in their own way, the land the government permits the lynx-men to run, and the black mob rulers to stalk, unrestricted among these patient, loyal, splendid, comely colonists? "no taxation without representation!" In France neither art, heroism or loyalty knows a color line, but the heroism, whether their skin is as fair as the red, is based on the In France, we learned long before England's great post, Robert Stapley, who, in 1812, was the first in memory of black for all of that. In France, we learned long before England's great post, Robert Stapley, who, in 1812, was the first in memory of black for all of that. We learned the name of Stapley, who, in 1812, was the first in memory of black for all of that. The Dallas Express to assault, the culprit lost his cap, tie and a bottle of glycerine. The woman who was then found in the car, who was also a single-hound. Succeeding, she dispatched from Tulsa, which led to the house of a Colored Car, which was a home of Joe Adkinson. Bad feeling, she began to think of mob violence intimated. Joe Adkinson, who is a barber in the employment of the police, was found in the car. He was found to be a member of the Saturday evening papers of the city. Eve this, the mob numbered many hours ago, around the court house, and the police were released, and the prisoner he released to them. But Sheriff Tucker told them in plain words that there were no problems in the community. County, a committee searched at a jail, the prisoner had been spirited away. Meanwhile, the Colored petition was filed, and the police, who were only by the swiftness and determined effort of the leading Colored and white citizens, the officers were awarded the serious trouble was averted. A mass meeting was held Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at the Court of the Court of the Court, both races attended, at which meeting was held at which lawlessness and attacks upon women could be checked. The crowd was the city, white and Colored, took part in the city, white and Colored, and only a hair's breadth avoided a clash between the races. The house and contents of Joe Adkinson were all in the city, while the mob, at Munkogee, the two white women who were assaulted, were also in the city. Monday morning, at Munkogee, the two white women who were assaulted, were also in the city. Joe Adkinson did not assault, she said. Again, the wrong man has been homelied. He was the home burned and his life all but lost. Hampton, Va. Oct. 21.—That Negro education throughout the South is receiving more careful consideration from the Department of Education and leading white people, well as from the Colored people themselves, a shown in the report that the Department of Education has been seriously harmed by Charles Hardy Dillard, of Charlotteville, Va., who is president of the States and Slater Bonds. Dr. Dillard's statement follows: "The Jeanes Fund, for the improvement of Negro Rural Schools, has been doing the collection and-regenerating of the public school-ing June 20, 1920, with the帮助 superintendents in 213 counties in 14 States." "The 221 supervising teachers, paid partly by the countries and partly through the government, have been regularly in the public schools," Dr. Dillard said, taking into account 1,739 visits and, as a result, 23,774 visits and, in all cases, 23,774 visits and, in the public school-insourcing service, 235,042 visits, and 235,042 visits of which the public school-insourcing service is not a public school, $50,534.35. "The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the Department, is to help and encourage students to be more effective in the small country; to introduce into the small country schools simple home industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation and health; etc.; to promote the improvement of the school-grounds; and to organize clubs for the betterment of the school and the neighborhood. There are at least 100 members of this work that are not in the Jeanes Fund." LEAPS OUT OF WINDOW TAKING POLICEMAN ALONG. Bailmore, Md., Oct. 21—When Patrofan George J. Wells went to 3407 Talbott street, to arrest Carey Gross, 214 East Twenty-third street, for disobeying the police, and brought the window open. Wells seized the man, but Gross had gathered too much momentum, and he turned the window together. Wells did not loose his grip on the man and took him to the Northern police station before he gave him a hearing for Magistrate Stanford, charged with throwing the officer out of the window, pleaded that he had not thrown Wells out, but that the parolee just "followed him through." Gross was held for a further hearing October 10. where color prejudice burns a line of blackness where else is all that is fair The same Omnipotent One who said "let there be light" breathed life into black and white alike. He, too, promised a paradise to those who keep the light, without designating race or color. He,乃称白人，他称黑人的，他称白人，他称黑人的，他称白人，他称黑人的。 The color of black is the same, black or white. The hell for the wicked has no separate compartments for whites and blacks, and Heaven's rede为了白人，为了黑人的，为了白人的。 In France, as long as "The Maresillais" is sung as long as our tricolor flag unfurls itself to the breeze, the red is the only red that blends with English between white and black. For the American black soldiers helped save France from the despolling of British. The French says here's rosemary—that's for remember The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. RECENT ATTACK OF MOB ON AN INNOCENT MAN PICKENS SAYS COLOR QUESTION VITAL TO ALL AMERICA WHO WE WILL VOTE FOR ON NOVEMBER 2. DR. JESSE WASHINGTON, BLACK AND TAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR OF EDUCATION SPEAKS TO HUGE CROWD WARREN G. HARDING cer, alone at the jail with the exception of his wife and children, announced to the bloodams that he would not turn the prisoner over to them and that the first man who stepped in the door would be killed. The "brave" mob retreated, but not without showing their distaste for the attitude of the fearless jailer, for they stood near the armed ley after volley of shots into the jail, and into the jailer's home which ad-joined the prison. Mrs. Livingstone's child was killed, and lay on the floor where he flying lead. One prisoner in the Jill was wounded. Prominent local white citizens, hearing the firing, rushed from their homes to the jail, and upon their appearance, the jail and upon their speedy get-away. Jailer Livingstone is being congratulated on all sides for his brave stand and fearlessness. He had no cause to be so afraid of her. Not only is he being referred to as a faithful, brave officer, but as a hero. The soldiers at the home are natives of many states. They are here in the hands of the men who are treated when they denounced the action of certain of their number who were in the mob and who were in the hands of several of those who participated in the events are in the hands of the authorities. In a letter to the Journal and Tribune, Hon. Robert L. Bachman, one of the leading white citizens of the state, writes: "After the mob retired, some three or four citizens went to the Jill and remained with him, thinking to Colored Races of Orient Protest Against Methods of Whites. Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. 21.—The Bohevists of Russia who adhere to a doctrine of unity have just concluded a meeting held at Baku, Azerbaijan. There ideas seem to have attracted the interest of the race of the Eastern Hemisphere. "Civilized democracy must teach the army to kill white animals complying with the orders of the New York." This is a significant passage, a bohevist leader from Mos-According to a writer on the nation, nearly all the Asiatic nations, as well as the national capital, Moscow, sent at the meeting which began September 1. Americans present were John Reed and Edward Scott, while Dallas Texas, Oct. 21.—Persuasive to call the local Harding-Capers Club hold one of the most enthusiastic rallies of its career, Thursday night in Court Room of Pythian Temple. Hundreds of Dallas citizens made the large audience that greeted the president of the delegation, the deloupe College, Seguin, Texas, and a nominee for State superintendent Jones of the Harding and Capers-for-Graggs of this city, a life long producer of the distinguished visitor. Mr. Graggs folded a manuscript on which he depicted the life of the able scholar and the present. In conclusion he was Under a shower of applause Dr. Wade large audience in his usual way. He large audience on the occasion running true ```markdown ``` Lone Jailer Thwarts Attempts of Lynchers. Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Recently, the large number of old soldiers who have lived at the National Soldiers' Home of this place has been transferred to other homes and the home here is being used for the treatment of soldiers of the late war who are victims of tuberculosis. The peace of this community, a section that has been noted always for friendly relations between the races, was thoroughly disturbed this week when charges were preferred against a Negro who was a boy of the Income which name is Dafas, accusing him of making improper advances toward a young white woman, also employed in the hospital. A warrant was procured for the arrest of the Negro and he was taken into custody and placed in the city jail. The officers hearing of threats coming from the soldier patients to the home, sent to prison, to the same jail, Jonesboro, six miles distant. No further trouble was expected following this action, and no extra guards were placed at the jail. On the night following the arrest several automobile loads of masked men dressed in uniform drove through the streets of the quiet little town of Jonesboro, firing guns to the right, and a gun for the jail, demanded that Jailer James Livingstone turn the prisoner over to them. Again another brave off HICKSON CAPERS. Black and Tan Candidate for Governor of Texas. France was represented by M. Rossmer; Great Britain by Walsh and Hongkong by K.K. Rodek and Bela Kun, the famous leader. This is the first time in history oriental nations were represented at an international communist meeting. It is obvious that the aim of the Katsian bclshevikii now is to rouse the nations of the East, regardless of their only enemy. He attacked the second international or Bolshevist Convention, a policy which admitted that the white had the right to rule the Colored races. The third, or Moscow, internationally, was the first time in history of whites and blacks are human beings, but the whites, being more advanced, were not the same as the Colored people have the same rights as themselves. M. Zinovlev protested against Great Britain's using Colored soldiers for seeking freedom. The capitalist countries, he said, were keeping the Colored nation in ignorance. In order to exploit them for forcing racial en- GTON, BLACK AND OF EDUCATION S The candidate dealt with state and national issues to the complete satisfaction of his hearters. McAney will not cease until he becomes a federal law, case may then be transferred. Ironically, one subject that he a change in conditions are coming. He depicted a graphic sketch of the Negro whites and courage in the late world war and the great sacrilege he induces to wield the country a decent place in which to live and enjoy some of the fruit of his labor. The Lil White, an amphibian aliens are now the white amphibians used out the Negro and prevent his participation in the underworld of the dance. This action he says was met with the violence of the race. Emerging from under this skate, the world war perched on his brow and organized everywhere in the south. The result of which the big job now was to make Georgia was made possible and it was the first time in history of CALVIN COOLIDGE CALVIN COOLIDGE Republican Candidate For Vice-President. All him in the event of another assault, which was not made before leaving for Johnson City the mob shot up the old town promiscuously, righting women and children almost into nervous spasms. "In all this lowly proceeding James Dijessipone, the police stand out as the brave, faithful officer, a true hero, who observed the shine thanks of the attentions of the garrison of Tennessee, for by his brave garrison he saved them from the shrap, from disarray, from the crime, of a PARENTS STRIKE AGAINST UNSAFE SCHOOL BUILDINGS Washington, D. C., Oct. 21–School officials threaten to invoke the compulsory school law if parents of parents who have beenlangleed the continue to keep their children from attending classes as a protest against the government's tax-exempt️ schedule of the strike of punks in the school found but five of the 35 students in their seats. Two of these students, who are being被捕的, are seventh and 12th in the fifth. The citizens are not only protecting themselves from the government's ad¬ dition to aid their own selfish aims. It is not their own selfish aims to begin the erection of a $190,000 eight-year-old school. It is not the government's vied should be pulsed into the Commissloners, instead of building this school. It is not the government's own self-made to give to the small, un-material in M. Zinovlev's opinion. M. Zinovlev urged the oriental delegates on, returning home to preach to the people the aims of the commun¬ mismeter. The government is not yet in great Britain and France, but to wage a holy war on all capitalistic states. It is not the people who have to help the bolsheviks were ready to deliver the discon- tented nations. When photographs were produced in the late 19th century, the people of these tives killed by Gen Dyer in India the delegates rose and shouted: "Curse the British! Let the curse be heard in the United States!" A sacred war will soon deliver the East of its ensemble." M. Radek told the audience that the 19th century was the first time that the people of the East had united to fight Great Britain. The people of the East had united to fight Great Britain. The American working¬ers were discontented with the conditions. American capitalists, they said, were trying to unite to prevent the war. The American working¬ers were discontented with the conditions. American capitalists, they said, were trying to unite to prevent the war. The American working¬ers were discontented with the conditions. American capitalists, they said, were trying to unite to prevent the war. the party. Perry Howard of Mississippi, the church of Tennessee likewise lobbied for a war that was strong and convincing and the elitax was one of the strongest and most powerful operations of black men and women on board here on an occasion of this war that followed the ending was deafening. Prof. N. Dudley of Houston was killed in the event one loves freedom must have it or die trying to set it up. Interesting the war were: H. Smith and C. W. Abingdon, both ministers promote Tank and Tank ticket. The nominee for Governor on the Black and Tan ticket was on the rostrum, will be held next Thursday night, at Temple Templa, the church of the Archdiocese of churches every night next Get it in Black and Tan button and put it on your phone. N. A. A. C.P. SECRETARY STIRS ROCHESTER AUDIENCE WITH BRILLIANT SPEECH ON IMPORTANCE TO ALL AMERICA OF COLOR QUESTION. SAYS FREEDOM OF WHITES WILL FINALLY BE DEGRADED BY DISCRIMINATION. Rochester, (N. Y. Chronicles), Oct. 21.—Some day either they will cease to burn men in Texas and Missalspill or they will burn them in New York. Some day either they will not burn black men or they will burn white men. By this statement and dozens similarly trenchant the claim that the question of the future of the Negro in America is one that concerns white men nearly as vitally as Negroes, and Negroes of the North as vitally as those of the South, was vividly expounded by William Pickens, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and one of the foremost minds in the Colored race, in an address which he delivered last evening in the First Baptist Church on "Infer-racial Co-operation." "There is not a place in the United States of America where the Colored people really are free," Mr. Pickens declared, "and if the freedom of the black man suffer, the freedom of the white man is sure to be degraded." Both Races Have Duties. He began by saying that there can be no inter-racial co-operation unless he and he plued upon this precedent affection and he pled upon this precedent affection greed by the black and white peoples of the world. He asserted the unreliability of agreement to show that the white American should offer a help to the black American if not for the Negro. All white Americans own sake if not for the Negro. All differences of the composite parts of the Negro and the white people placed beside their immoral like-kind. "What raises the dawl in the world?" he thinks he is all right and that I am all wrong. But feel the moral responsibility there is a little bit of truth in what possibility of negotiation begins. "If you were in the white man's hands, you would be a better and harder man than he is, and you have the opportunities and temptations that he has for the last three hundred years. Do you done better? If you were a people supervised by a major superiority of the financial advantages—are you sure that you can gently and with a smile? Now, white man, if you were in the black man's hands, you would be a black man, would you have been the patience and goodness you have had black man has shown. If any other person in subjection and servitude for you has been so good that you often infiltration and sometimes betrayal is unacceptable. Rich Druggist Bequeathes Money to Negro Friend. Rich Druggist Bequeathes Money to Negro Friend. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21.—The result of a contest which went before the state supreme court In this city last week, in which Miss A. E. Colgan, white nurse, seeks to secure the payment of $10,000, as provided for to be paid according to will of Q. J. Stout, Rich white drug-gilt of Jellico, other provisions of the law, will be made for the public of the provisions appear the following: "I will and bequeath to E. R. Johnson, Colored, of Jellico, Tenn., the sum of one thousand dollars cash in consideration of his kind, loving and faithful attention to me and my personal interests and my beloved dog 'Buddy' at all times of the day or night." "I will and bequeath to my ex- e上下”to trust the sum of two thou- thousand dollars cash to be by him in order of the interest or the vested sum to be by him paid to E. B. Johnson for the care and support of my faithful dog and friend, 'Buddy' during the life of my said dog. At the death of said 'Buddy Scout' said sum of $2,000 to be divided equally between said Jake Bewley and Miss Annie Elizabeth Col- gan. Justice N. L. Bachman, out of court, and the latter provisions of the will show what a man can bear his dog to wish to see it provided for until its death and to reward the Negro for his painstaking care of the animal. Texas Has Unique Fire Insurance Company Owned by Negroes. San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 21—TWO of having the first actually operating Fire Insurance, owned and controlled Fire Insurance, whose home of operations Fire Insurance, whose home of operations branch office both in Dallas and Houston. The company chartered in 1619 wrote its first policy on December 1, 1620. The company that has more than 120 agents in force and employs 120 agents in it is a legal reserve company, operating commissioner of Banking and Insurance commissioner of Banking and Insurance reacting with the Mid-West Fire In- PER ANNUM $3.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. CENT MAN ALL AMERICA SECRETARY STIRS RO- CE WITH BRILLIANT IMPORTANCE TO ALL AM- R QUESTION. SAYS NITES WILL FINALLY DISCRIMINATION. half a man, would you concede that you were inferior to him by nature? "The newspapers have abused the mind of America about the Colored people." "You cannot keep Colored men out of your trade unions and then pre- vent them from working as stri- breakers. You know, the black man is as willing to earn more money and do a far work as the white man." Mr. Fickens paid a tribute to the part that the Colored American played in the European lurked everywhere that when suspicion lurked everywhere trustworthy men were sought to work in munition plants, powder mills and other hazardous places, the black face was the best badge of trust and confidence a man could have. He told of the part played by Colored regiments and individuals with the Armies in France and of the army in Germany there while a Colored man made a good soldier he could not be trained as an officer. Mr. Pickens himself assisted in founding a training camp which turned out some fifteen hundred Colored officers. "When we wanted to make the black man an American soldier, we gave him an American soldier's training, so we do not want to make the black man an American soldier, but we do not want to make the black man an American citizen and how, but we can make him so other than by treating him as an American citizen." "Every fool knows that if the Colored soldier grave way on the field of battle it would have meant calamity for the American arm, but it takes a wise man to see that when the black citizenry gives way to the social evils, whatever they may be, it means calamity for the American race." Negro Keeps Standard Un. "Black people and white people have a different capacity for living peacefully and comfortably," the Capitol displayed by the Colored Seas. That capacity must continue to live here for years. "We must continue to live here for years and must live in sympathy and compassion that one part of this nation understands." The blacks of this country do not show a tendency to lower the standard of living in the South, and said to do. The Negro is a good and decent race, but not a bad one, for inconstellency in the Coast. Say that of living by living cheaply with white people on the Atlantic Coast complains, and are getting what the white have. "You cannot make two civilizations of the same race, and tend to become uniform. You cannot live today any more than you could Juvenile Court of Florida Has Twice as Many White as Colored Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 31. & The juvenile court of Duval county handled sixty-nine children during the month of September, this report in 1918, but a slight decrease from the report of August. 1920. It was commented upon in the office that during the last month there were just twice as many white children in court as Negroes. Of the sixty-nine cases handled last month, fifty-two were handled as delinquent and seventeen as dependent; 45 were white and 23 colored, 55 boys and 14 girls, according to report of J. G. Lanier, probation officer. --- Judge Guthrie made the following decision: The two individuals placed on probation, two twenty-one placed on probation, two twenty-one placed on probation, and two Rediction, 5 to the Florida, Industrial individuals, each pending final probation. Helen, Ark. Oct. 21.—Fra originating in a Negro tenement house on Simmons alley swept parts of four squares of building by a number of bureaus and establishments, between forty and fifty furnishings. A small wooden store buildings. Proposed at about $425,000. Hundreds of Negroes who occupied rooms in the section were cared for tonight in N. Churche. No injuries have been reported. surance Underwriters of Illinois and in re-insurance relations with W. L. Peabody. The ability to care for the larger population is thus augmented and its progress has been startling. L. Peabody on a recent visit to Dallas, signified his interest in Oklahoma and Louisiana beginning with the first of the New Year. A. K. Leonard president; W. H. Leonard, widow; W. H. Leonard, resident; William T. Treanauer; Joe G. Wimberly, counsel; J. H. Dixon, agency supervisor; W. H. Dixon, resident; R. D. Evans, general attorney. Dallas Express Corner PAGE TWO One of the most beautiful attributes of a woman is her deference toward others or what we call courtesy. One can not fall to remember long and well, that person, who speaks a kindly greeting 4m meeting an acquaintance, who is considerate and forbearing with the aged, and who deals gently with little children. Our girls must be taught that beauty of face and form are small assets in comparison with good manners. It is just as important to cultivate a well-modulated voice and courteous behavior as to adorn one's person; and if either must be neglected let manners be the last given up, indeed, when one has practiced good manners and common courteousness, there become so much a part of his life that it requires no effort to keep That which has is *very* called my attention to my encounter with each of these practices over the telephone. It is telephone ringing and when answered kindly by you, "wrong number" and glances up on you, when the trouble is in fault you have had in answer the call then go to baby. How often does one call you up at your desk or to give them information on some or to give them our names. We must remember to we should always speak to them just like we would well as you know their names. Let it not take advantage of one district from the high nautical towns of our neighbourhood a manner very humiliating to all of us. We are no remedy for this condition nor is it helpful to THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. October 5th, the P. A. C. met in a surprise at the Madison Circle Circle. The occasion of the *Supply Party* was to celebrate the latest addition to the babyhood of the children at *Hume and Duty, Art and Beauty*, Motherhood being the most encouraged in every way, indeed the babies are hearty welcome and the mothers are hearty welcome and the mothers. We shall look forward to many visits from babyhood to adulthood of the club in a few well chosen words presented the Madison Simpson expression of appreciation for the meeting of Oct. 17th, was held with Mrs. A. K. Thomas of Alabama, delighted to welcome home his president Mrs. Hon. Thomas of Alabama, the West. The lovely home of Mrs. Thomas was named the Hallowell Motte. The secular election of Hallowell Motte into Mrs. A. K. Dyne was named as Mrs. A. K. Dyne and anastanth was presented her house guest Maude Terry of Alabama, a delicious ice course was served at THE LADIES READING CIRCLE. The Ladies' Reading Circle met on Monday, Wilson in regular opening season, when the study subject *Training for the Teacher* was outlined by the leader, Mr. P. Chase-Harris. Several numerical numbers were given to a new member. Much interest was generated during the year and in the educational development to he gain CARNATION CHARITY CLUB. The Carriage Charity Club met at the Carriage Club on Friday, February 29th. It is being the first meeting, a good start. The treasurer, $11,500 was drawn from the treasury to be distributed in different homes. The treasurer was sent to a girl at the outing, broken. He received for the evening $18,125. MEMORIAM: Mr. LEMONDA, President. TESTED RECIPES Tomatoes Mayonnaise Nut-mutex Lettuce leaves Mayonnaise dressing some of the pump from the center some of the pump from the center some of the pump from the center to each cup and one-half of crisp chopped cayenne and to each cup and one-half of thick mayonnaise to make of the right cayenne pina ceps on each cup of lettuce leaves pine ceps on each cup of lettuce leaves and grill with halves of nut-mutex and grill with halves of nut-mutex Medium-sized innards • Sardines Medium-sized fresh mint • Sardines Fresh mint • large tomatoes Places and alice on inlet leaves on individual plates. On each place alice places a small wrapped wined dry. Sprinkle fresh mint wined dry on the top of the top salad, and cover with a medium-sized innards. Cauliflower Salad Small heart cheese Small heart cheese baked cup filled cheese baked cup filled cheese A little grated cheese grated cheese grated cheese in salted water When cold,吹开 into small cup filled cheese the chopped celery and the dressing. The chopped celery and the dressing. and grate over the top a little cup filled cheese and grate over the top a little cup filled cheese and grate over the top a salted cup filled cheese and grate over the top a salted cup filled cheese Sweet-Hed-Pepper Salad Sweet-Hed-Pepper Salad cup chopped tomato cup chopped tomato cup chopped celery cup chopped celery Mayonnaise or boiled dressing Cut the stems from the large red peppers and cut into rounds about 1/4 inch thick. Place each round on a lettuce leaf Mix the chopped tomato celery and onion in a large bowl, then fill them fill each round with the mixture. Serve a ring to each per serving. LITTLE HELPS. New old age dishes, bread in the kitchen, and bread in the food from gauze and warmed dumbbells. Mrs. J. N. K. Georgia Hugel, Useful to Mice, and place the bread-pan on the warm plate. When the weather the spills will deaden the weather the spills will re- Mrs. C. M. W. W. New Jersey. Place a water bottle under the robes and plower when baby is taken. This nest will be warm when he is carried by his mother, carrying the worm into the house. Nestling Mink Pillatee in Shade Your kit or adult pillatee will be warm if you new wander inside the nest longer if you new wander inside the down when not wearing it. The pillatee will be warm if you new wander inside the down when not wearing it. M. K. Dewa Grace K. Carson When the children are curious about anything I find a place pillatee can nest in and a bed for what belongs to them or two cakes, so he can add ALLEN APEL A. M. E. CHURCH, "That Friendly Church" Corner of East First and Elm Sts. The Quarterly Conference meeting was a great success. The entire request for the return of Dr. Jenkins as their pastor for another year, Dr. Jones, the Presiding Elder, the Sons of the Saints, the monsunday, Bro. Robert Grice of Ennis came in as a whirlwind visit to Station A. North Fort Worth, then visited Allen Chapel, stirred up the congregation to a great spiritual fermentation. Station A. North Fort Worth, then visited Allen Chapel, stirred up the congregation to a great spiritual fermentation. Again come, for there is more than a grand-child and a great friend. Worth is delighted with your visit. Supreme Knight, Hon. John Tolan, the pastor of Allen Chapel, to Allen Chapel. The donation was greatly appreciated; live the God of all. The annual election of Trinettes for Allen Chapel was observed Monday night Oct. 18. The following Brethren were elected: L. Cunningham, David Moore, E. E. Guinn, Louis Jones, Sam Bolden, J. E. Guinn, Louis Jones, voted to make repairs to the amount of $2500.00, a new metal tilling and metal gluing. Never before have we seen such a great interest in the spiritual and financial welfare of the church. Next Sunday will be a red letter meeting the Hon. W. M. McDonald delivered a logical and philosophical address on the subject of the church. The day. The address was replete with historical and inspiring information, delivered as none other than the Rev. Dr. W. M. McDonald can expand. Several white citizens were present and declared they envisioned a new church. The Crook was master of ceremonies; Dr. M. H. Spencer prayed, the pastor introduced the speakers, vt. Messiah E. Starn, Spencer, Dr. M. H. Spencer and Hon. W. M. McDonald. The assembly was large and full of enlightenment. The Dollar Money and membership enrollment are being distributed and the enrollment will be made in this; this enrollment will make up the bonified membership to be reported in the next Annual Conference. Bro. Chapel made a perfect model of Allen Chapel in wood and presented it to the church. The miniature model was PARIS NOTES. BILL MCDONALD SPEAKS TO NEA GROES AT PARIS. Paria, Texas, October 11, 1920. Alaina Bomand Nesspace packe the Alabama Bomand Nesspace for the noon and vigorously applauded the address of Wm. (Gooseeck BIL) McKenna, who bore the halfbear of the Black and Tan Republican ticket, and urged his hearers to vote for the Black and Tan Republican so deep that they could, not rise above the Lily White Republicans he reviewed the life of the Republican party in Texas, and during his explanation of how Lily Whitman defeated the Black and Tan Republican Lily Whites who for years have courted the flavor of Nesspace for the Republican handout, and then attempt to kick the Negro out of the party. He discussed the League of Nations and said that in the beginning he would now have the Negro out of the party he would support him because in his speech in Oklahoma that Sat. night he favored Nesspace having equality before the law, that the Negro was not allowed to vote, that was accorded to any other race. McDonald was met here by a committee of Negroes, including several which place he left to speak Sunday at the address of Dr. N. B. Roe, J. M. McMahon, Mrs. Roe and several others came up to McDonald. Prof. B. H. Graham, who is teachin' Gibson High School, and Associate Professor of the American Woodmen in a position been tendered a position at the home office of the American Woodmen in Chicago, where he is considered whether he will accept. Mrs. Mattte McGuire left last week with work at the Christian Institute where she will enter her daughter, Mr. Robert Nelson, at the Christian Institute on days a visit, returned Sunday to resume his studies at Jervis Christia HOUSTON KNIGHTS STAGE B MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. Houston, Texas, Oct. 20.—Members of the various Pythians and Court bodies of the city staged a big membership drive here Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 and 15, concluding with a mammoth street parade which disbanded at Emancipation Park, where the initial guns fired the shots that formerly opened the big Pythian feast. A large bevy of Grand Lodge Officers including the Grand Chancellor were present. Those present were: W. S. Willis, G. C. Waco; W. J. Smith, G. V. C. Houston; L. B. Kinchon, G. L. Belton; J. H. Hughes, Brenham and A. S. Jackson, Waco. Members of Board of Directors, Col. J. M. Tolbert, D. G. C. Dallas and Mr. Sim, A. M. A. Galveston. Thursday night more than forty members of the order were carried through the O. M. A. degree. Friday night big banquet was given for the visiting officers. Three thousand tickets were sold by the Knights and Calanthans for the occasion. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. Nearly Half Million Attend S. C. Puh- hle school, Negroes Than Whites. Columbia, K. C. Oct. 31. - The office of the school has just completed the schoola- l summer enrollment for the scholastic class. A clear gain of $9,922. $2.5 per year of enrollment. A grand total of $99,226. 78,464 students fall in the fall. Falls 62,729 below that of last year. A Decade of Growth The last ten years show that the num- ber of students in the school has 364 to 381,984, an increase of 6,714. The trend of population in the state has increased. Figures compiled by Superi- nate Iwerkingen show that the attendance at the school is 128,336, and on the schools 121,836, and on the NEGRO HOLDUP MAN TAKEN AFTER FIGHT. Two Detectives and Their Assistant New York, NY. Wk. 12, Oct. 23, 1984 A small lake in Brunswick Park at noon devoiled to fight a lone battle with their rams ran, but as the detectives came to the lake, stood his ground, and it was maniacly blaning away with an automaton. Detective William P. Fallon jumped bullets singing around his head. He none of which took effect, and the detectives shot him. Fallon plunged forward, down the short embankment into the Negro, believing this scored for Detective Arthur Johnson, who detected the gunman, capson gown, in the automobile, cabbage, and the shots. Fallon, crawling bedrag- hind the car seat as a harried and baited gunman, behind and crashed his revolver, the weapon broke in his hand. Detective John P. Failon, crawling detectives had been riding, Thomas lost his position. Pounding the street their knocks could be heard. But the detectives could pin him out his head and beaten. The account of the holdup was given by the guard, an inspector for the Titular Guard, 249 East 203d street. The Bronx 249 East 204d street. The Bronx 738 East 14th street. Dugdson was taken into custody at 10:30 a.m. time. The goldfish Lake bridge is beamed up by help three Negroes and forced into the arbor therapy. Cestello, he said, was taken to the Negroes worked at the book 250 in the Negroes' workroom. The detective was away. At that moment, the detectives on tour of the park for just such an occasion, Dugdson shouted and fled immediately to take charge of the situation. The stone cutter, living at 649 Cressant avenue, was put on duty. The crucial action at Fordham Hospital GIRL, 15. MUST PACE TRIAL IN POISON MURDER. Denies Putlin Arsene in Soup Which Killed Missourian—Stricken Members of Family Testify. Popular Bluff, Mo., Oct. 21—Mariel Gatewood, a 15 year old Negro girl, was bound over to the Butler County Circuit Court in Justice Kershner's court here to await trial on a charge of having put polio. In soup which killed George Abington, 81, by whom she had been employed, and which caused the illness of several other members of the Abington family, the abington-to-room after a five-hour season. W. A. Welker was counsel for the girl while City Attorney Edgar Hampton was in court. In the first hour of the trial, Prosecuting Attorney. The first witness called was Dr. A. R. Rowe, of Popular Bluff, the physician who was called to the Abington home on the first day of the trial. He was called to the abington-to-room, and he found members of the two families in a room attending to one of the stricken persons when he heard Abington fall with a loud crash in a room as well as a accident. Died In Thirty Minutes. He rushed into the room, he said, where the old man had fallen apparently lifeless. Abington regained connectivity, but died thirty minutes later. Dr. C. H. Nileson of St. Louis, the physician who attended Mrs. Carl Abington, Mrs. Florida Curry, her mother, was also a medical assistant. Hospital, St. Louis, two days afterwards, also testified. Dr. H. G. Britow of St. Louis University, who was a medical assistant, was also a member of the soup testified that the soup contained a large quantity of arsenic. The hearing was continued at 5:25 o'clock the morning until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The first witness called at this morning's season was Mrs. Carl Abington, told of alleged minor dishonest acts committed by the girl, who had been a member of the Hominem Abington, said, she discharged the girl because of this. Mrs. Abington stated that the girl came back asking to be re-instated and when she was refused, begged Mrs. Abington not to mention her mother the reason she had been a member of the Hominem Abington. Dedicated Girl Away. Mrs. Abington said that on the evening of the poisoning the girl returned and was ordered away. She then went outside. Three-year-old Clare Cloyton, who had been a member of the Hominem Abington, returned Muriel had come back into the kitchen. Mrs. Will Horton, residing on Benton street just in the rear of the Abington home, corroborated Mrs. Abinton's statement. Clay W. Abenton told in detail of the poisoning, corroborating the testimony of the other witnesses. He said the next day he discovered that a tablet of a package of rough on rats, which was on a shelf in the basement of the house, had been基金会员工. He said the girl had admitted before Prosecuting Attorney Hill that she stirred the soup while Mrs. Abington was upstairs. Chief of Police W. D. Carter corroborated the testimony of Abington relative to the girl admitting she stirred the soup. The girl was called to the stand, but she was only asked whether she was guilty. She denied that she put the girl on the ground. She said that he had been a member of the Hominem Abington. SAYS CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES MUST PREVAIL. Hampton, Va., Oct. 21—“I have made up my mind that I cannot live out the principles of Jesus as long as I harbor in my heart reservations as to the application of those principles to any group with which I may come in contact.” These words, spoken recently by a young white Misselspipian, before a meeting of student Y. M. C. A. secretaries, which was held at Lake Forest, Ill., were quoted by Rev. Channing H. Tobias of New York. Colored student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. International Committee, in his address in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on “Christian Inter-racial Contacts.” Secretary To-one said: "The mere use of palliatives will not get us any very great distance in the ultimate solution of the racial aspect of the social problem. It is necessary to face the deep thing involved: namely, the application of To Fort Worth Subscribers WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH A All persons, regular subsc "Express" through our former agent, who send in their names es to The Dallas Express office Ave., Dallas, will be supplied per until we can arrange for reg in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on sa Drug Store, East 9th street and dertaking Co., 1014 East First a WORTH AGENT NOW. regular subscribers to The our former Ft. Worth their names and address press office, 2600 Swiss we supplied with the range for regular delivery to be on sale at Temple street and Peoples Un-East First street. WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH AGENT NOW. All persons, regular subscribers to The "Express" through our former Ft. Worth agent, who send in their names and addresses to The Dallas Express office, 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, will be supplied with the paper until we can arrange for regular delivery in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on sale at Temple Drug Store, East 9th street and Peoples Undertaking Co., 1014 East First street. Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porter's Protection Union, local No. 14 Porter's Protection Union, local No. 14 the McDonald Building is open in at all times. S. J. Johns, president; Lon Hampton, secretary; Fort Worth, Texas. 10-10-48 Wanted: Some live real estate growning. Gored town in Oklahoma. See or write: Reeves Realty Co. Box 1415 Muskego, Oklahoma. 9-25-47 Wood and Edwards--Sedat Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked, wood and Edwards Factor, 42 Southern Texas, and be Texas, H. A Wise Man--Inuses his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance and Texas, and be W. H. Holloway, Agent—718 Hawk Hns街-Phone Y 1090-1 For Rent--Nearly furnished rooms for men. Apply to M. R. E. Cronon, 2400 Greenwood. Phone H 2917. WANTED Colored men and women to work in our 2nd hand bag department. FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS. Pacific: Ave and Preston Street. Lehmon—Electric Company, the Old Reliable Electricians, All kinds of Electricians, Housewiring a speciality, 817 Alam Street, Phone H. 4821, 1514 Will Call for your furniture crate and ship or store and collect on the other end. Call X 7-24-16 We Buy—All kinds of live stock from the Farmers Market, write Harry Lee Jackson, 1217 Paterson Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 7-24-16 Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Pearl Street, Home from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-28-11 MRS. L. A. L., Dallas, Texas. Registered Spencer Correseity. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting it shine for your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLE with comfort that is incompatible. Phone X 7678 for special fitting in home, or call at 2213 Flora Street. M. DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Friar Temple; roadway. Room 1344 West Ave. Phoenix; 1344; H. H. H. H. 8977; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2876 6 to 8 p. m. DR. HUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Buch Saintsfort 16672 Belt St., at Central Dallas H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue. CREOLIN COMPANY, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. 10-16-11 the social principles of Jesus to all people, is superficial and discuss the questions of lawlessness and all of the other issues to the root of the problem, which includes the types of personality, the nature of community—it does not make any difference whether they make a group on a chisel or segregation or any other method they make a group on a chisel. The only ultimate solution is to have "Oppressed groups object to disregard or denounce them as democratic or Christian to exact a judgment or of conscription from any group and then give that group a second chance. Secretary Tobias referred to the application problem, consisting of two white men, which, after receiving suggestions from the public, proved that included these recommendations." The racial aspect of the social problem is more sectional than assumed national proportions, and includes prac "We believe that no lasting solution of racial problems will be realised until the sacredness of all personality, as taught by Jesus, is adopted as the principle governing all in-racial contacts and relationships. There are practical difficulties in the application of this principle, resulting from race determinations, which we believe must be met through our Associations by thorough education. The purpose of this work is to provide the use of well qualified lecturers; the wide use of books and magazines, and "an unbiased approach to all sources of information dealing with the race question." The report added: As to social service, we recommend home, church, and school visitation in an effort to understand these institutions of the races involved; scientific surveys under the auspices of the Association; specific service to groups and organizations of other races; co-operation in the organization of inter-racial groups among students for the promotion of fellowship among races; use of group studies of other races on programs of association, meetings. It is further recommended that in the student department policy we strive to apply the fundamental principle by including in the directing of the affairs of our associations representatives of the races involved. Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar $200 Office Hours $ a. m. to 4:10 p. m. Sunday, by Appointment DR, J. WINZELLE SDSM, Dental Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas SAMPLE TREATMENT. M. Of Cremeine Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world, for men. For men, can be used with or without hot irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, it is best to use hot irons of hair trouble, you should try Cremeine. It makes short, stubborn hair long, soft and glossy in few days. It works on eyebrows. Free hair dressing course in the Cremeine College, diploma course in the Cremeine College, outfit for $20.00. Special offer. We furnish straightening Irons, irons and heating stoves, stand 25 cents, and heat irons for $10.00. Our ment six weeks full treatment $1.81; single box 57 cent; general agents outfit $1.81; full treatment $1.81; six weeks full treatment $1.50; 1. Face Cream $2 cents; 1. Home Hair dressing course and sale prices for postpaid for $4.25. Special offer, write quick (today). CLASSIFIED "ADS." AN ANNOUNCEMENT. WANTED MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. PROFESSIONAL Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5878; Res. H. 5257 BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.50 to $15 Hand Bags ..... $2.50 to $25 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $60 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look For The Name Dallah Large Paw Crok FIVE REASONS W YOU SHOUL A CHAMBER 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the late colors. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR &-WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look For The Name Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers 1st—FIT and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool. 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest designs and colors. ..... 4th—the trimmings are of the best quality. 5th—Prices are most reasonable. 213 NORTH CENTRAL Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's a need for the family, home, stationery they want to buy, the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MURDER BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may call 212-545-3544, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COPFIELD, Secretary. AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 3225 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US BELL FURNITURE, SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN TRADE kael 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMP IN CONNECTION AT 8222 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CAM MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURNI IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel A. ADAMS, President and General Manu ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3232 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAD THE MACHINE WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Street, Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Every your taste as well as your pocket book. Tail with best market products and service une ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. SPECIAL FOR SATURDA STEAK ROAST ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St. DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS. Dept. 25. 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Cleaning and Suits Made 2221 Elm St Phone M. 5680 9-4-12t MAIRMGIL SYNCOM M. B. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl to be made, to be made, to be made, acceptable name for its extensive list of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrose Tolley, Baker) of BOLA. For perfumers two-cent stamp SOME TEXAS TOWNS Caney, Oct. 21.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday in spite of the bad weather Rev. J. C. Brown filled his appointment, preaching two very good sermons. $71.65 was raised. Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mrs. I. L. Sneed, made a flying trip to Jacksonville this week. Mr. W. Cuney Price returned from Palestine and Grapeland, where he has been working in interest of the Andy Reality Co. Prof. J. L. Hamilton and Mr. E. Garner made a flying trip to Palestine. Mr. Elias Hamilton was in Cuney on business this week. Mrs. Virginia Adams, Mrs. Jewel Sneed and little daughter, Frankie are here at the bedside of their mother and sister, Mrs. May Ann Wilson. Mr. John Bragg is doing fine with the ginning business. He has ginned 368 bales up until October. Schools are being largely attended. Mr. Virgil Bragg, Mrs. Mary Ann and Mr. Hill are convalescing. Miss Marie Piotett left for school at Conroe College this week. Mr. J. T. Powell returned this week after a few days absence. Miss Bertha Richardson of Alto is attending school here. For the Dallas Express, see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. Cameron, Oct. 21. - Mt. Zion Church of which Rev. C. W. Warren is pastor, enjoyed a spacious sermon and enjoyed a special lunch with A. R. Jefferson of Oklahoma City was guest of Mrs. R. E. Hall last week. Mrs. R. E. Stringellow and Rev. H. M. McCoy were churchers. Mrs. E. M. Murphy and Miss L. E. McCoy were work in the church where they have rendered excellent services for a number of years. Mrs. Morring, Mrs. C. B. Williams, Miss L. E. McCoy, and Mrs. Y. P. of Lights' Chapel is steadily increasing. It takes hard work to get the sanner from the advance room and leaves this week to open school in Ruston, La. Mrs. C. B. Kelly and Miss Steva Brown. Mrs. Hattie Bell is sick. Rev. L. H. Smith and Norris were out of the city last week. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, is doing splendidly. Prof. C. E. Kelley was a pleasant caller in the reporter's office. Mrs. C. A. Thomas fell in vote in the election. Forney, Oct. 21.—Sunday School was well attended at all of the schools on the campus, by nearly all on Friday, on close Sunday, Oct. 24th. Rev. B. F. Felton preached two sermons for Rev. Herron Sunrise and Rev. John Sunrise, and pickers are going west to pick cotton in great numbers. See Mose Drain for the Express. The Executive Board of the Falls County Missionary Baptist Association and W. H. M. S. held a great meeting at the Nazareth church, where Rev. John Sunrise, pastor, and his good members had everything properly arranged to make every body feel he was being attended to, high-water mark and Rev. Anderson and Rev. T. S. Smith preached two powerful sermons during the Sunday service, and said that it was the greatest meet in the history of the association. Total receipts were $175.37. Rev. Willis Miller of Italy will be a great rally and church anniversary at the New Zion Baptist Church on the first Monday in November. The public is invited to Marlin, Oct. 21.—The various churches are doing good work. Liberty Baptist Church raised $1000 Mr. Bassett $300, Elm Grove $625 and giving their pastor a suit worth $60, and sending him to the General Assembly $330; Elm Grove $625 and giving Church of God $83 for their pastor; the M. E. Church has on a ladder a barn was burned with contents. One of his rent houses also burned. Rev. F. E. Martin preached an able bishop in the hot waters. Mr. Bassett preached a beautiful home on Little St. paying cash for same. Miss Miam Moore on his mission is confined to her bed is ill and Mrs. Bertha Johnson were among the many big bankers who are in the city shopping. Mrs. Forwon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna Flint, and will take in the Fair at Dallas. The mother of Mrs. Forwon to visit at the M. E. church. Rev. Humphress preached the Memorial sermon of their lamented dead. Mrs. I. B. Still the Dallas Express just the same. Mineral Wells, Oct. 21—Services at the various churches were well attended, with many well attended. Rev. Mrs. Jefferson, one of the greatest evangelists in the country, praached a powerful sermon. Rev. Mrs. Jefferson from the text: "When times go well with you remember the capacity. Collection $25.08. W. T. Tallley and wife have returned from Beamont, where they have been living. E. Moore and P. V. Walker of Fort Worth were here setting up a Court of Heroes of Jericho with the Rev. William Millan, A. M.; Mrs. L. R. Gordon, M.; Mrs. J. Brown, M.; M. Monus, W. S.; Mrs. L. W. Smith, W. T.; Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, G. M.; Mrs. Helen Tallley, R. H.; and G. Dunn Mary, Mrs Jones of Terrell is here visiting her sick sister and brother-children. Ms. Susie Pollard was stricter with paralysis last Monday, and Mr. Geo Pollard still confined to his bed drop, but Ms. Susie Pollard eye operated on last week is resting nicely. Mary Virgil Phillips is visiting her sister, Ms. Moss Gordon and wife were in Dallas last week on business. Ms. Beulah Ramsey and her sister, mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pollard, Mrs. L. B. Richardson of Oak Cliff, Dallas, who has been here visiting her niece, Mrs. Stella Russell has returned to her home. Mrs. Georgia Robinson was called to Fort Worth on account of her son, who is in the Sanitarium there on account of his eyes, which he had operated on recently. Mrs. W. S. Willis of Waco, is guest of Mrs. M. L. McMillan. Mr. Marshall Hubert and family of Natches, La., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Beatrice Kirkland. Prof Miles and wife have just returned from Hillsboro, where he was called to the bedside of a very sick sister. Mrs. Winnie Wilson of Terrell, who has been here for some time visiting her daughter, Miss Pearl Wilson, has returned home. Rev. J. S. Sutton and Mr. G. Sheppard are in Texarkana attending the State Convention. Mrs. Beatrice Kirkland has just returned from Natches, La., where she has been on business. Tyler, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Lula Young, who has been visiting her sick mother and other relatives, has gone to Dallas to visit her daughter. From there she will go to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker and Miss Mabel King have returned from Muskogee, Oklia., Dennison, Dallas and Corsciana, and reports a fine trip. The following Tylerites attended the Baptist As-sisters' Club, Kitsore, Prof. McClelland, Mrs.'s Mary Stokes, Prof. McClelland, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mr. Hightower, The Royal Club donated $100 to the brick building at E. T. A.; $25 of it was sent to the Association. The rest will be paid later. The corner stone will be laid on Thanksgiving and a call meeting of the Association will be held there. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Morgan, Jr., of Baltimore, returned home Sunday night after a pleasant visit with their paren's The Young Ladies Royal Whist Club entertained them at Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Calhoun's on Monday. The group was meeting at the war-day evening. Progressive whist was played. Miss Ivy Jackson won the prize. The following young people have left for school: Miss Frances Warren to Fisk University; Messrs. Eddie Pennell and George Stuberfield to Pennsylvania; Misses Velma Bledsoe, Vera Powell, Norma Lee, Gina Gillespie, and Mrs. Master penis Stroude to Bishop; Miss Zephyr Caswell to Wilberforce. Texas College and E. T. Academy opened last week with bright prospects. Students are still arriving daily. Mrs. Lula Young of Washington, D.C., who has been here visiting her sick mother and sisters, has gone to Dallas to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Morgan, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., has returned home after a pre-visit visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Morgan, Sr., The Young Ladies Royal Whist Club made their stay a very pleasant one. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Tucker and Miss Mabel King have returned from Muskogee, Okla., Denison, Dallas and Coriscana, and reports a fine trip. The Young Men's Royal Club donated $100 to the New Brick Church building at East Texas Academy; $25 of it was paid at the association and the rest is to be paid on Thanksgiving, when the association will reconvene and the corner stone will be laid. Married: Oct. 3rd, Prof. Bolden, of Texas College to Miss Crouch of Jacksonville, Texas. Miss Crouch taught in our county last year. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lister has gone to Tenn. Mr. Lister will enter Mahrry to take a medical course. Miss Nannie Johnson has returned to Dallas. Prof. E. O. Adams of Troupe, Miss Emma Haden of Crockett, Miss Sarah Jackson of Overton and several other teachers are in the city attending the Institute at St. James Church. Master W. A. Redwine and mother are back from Dallas. Miss Atha Lena Long resigned her school at Hawkins to accept a position at Texas College. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929 Her vacancy was filled by Mrs. Dior Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry, who, in 1950, were in the 18th and 19th-century. Miss Myrtle Bledsoe has returned to the home of Mrs. Dior Phillips, who has been Frankie Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hogs surprised their grandmother "Gran" Lewis, with a feast on the night of the 15th to celebrate her 83rd anniversary; only grandकी, the 18th-century, the 19th-century, present. Mr. Ike Grower, who has been in the Navy has received his discharge and is at home with his parents. The Young Ladies Whist Club met with Mrs. Jessie Calhoun, the 18th-century, and the 19th-century, played. Mrs. Tom Pennell won the prize; palmente sandwiches, sherbet and angel food cake were served. Mrs. M. E. Tucker will be hostess for the 18th-century. Mrs. Mary M. H. M. will be present from visit to her mother in Dallas. Mr. Stubblefield and Dr. Stewart attended the Baptist Convention at Beaumont last week. The rain and wind stormed, and the day was over. Mr. M. H. M. drove the home of Mr. Shackleford, two miles south of Tyler, tearing the home completely up, killing him, wife and eldest child. The next child died in 1950. Mr. M. H. M. was the two smaller children of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle, who were found with clothing were found uninjured. They were all buried Saturday. Allens' undertaker had charge of the bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, who were elected to the B. M. C. of New York, were also buried. Mr. and Mrs. 2683, G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth have returned home. Afterwards they visited cities in five other states, namely: Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, Washington, Washington, Washington, where they visited Mt. Vernon, seeing Washington's Monument and all the government buildings. The lodges had an informal meeting at Redwine's Hall Friday night to discuss the problems. The house was者的 widely outlined. They ended by saying N. Y. was the best place in the world for you, if you are intellectual and have money. The Virginia Ministre showed here on the 13th to a crowd of 1000. All at the Peebles Drug Store, every Saturday for the Express. Calvert, Oct. 21. ~Miss Catherine Adams has returned from Dallas where she spotted a girl. A. B. Brown and daughter, Miss Mary Maggiore are much improved after a hard fight with man she met in the Bronx. A. C. Canistrict will open on the 25th instant. Prof. A. H. Mins has accepted the principal. After 16 years at Calvert Junction, Williamsville has gained an experienced teacher. The teacher has taught her children, her teacher. Mr. John Sead Gilmour came near getting killed Sunday. Service was fine at Mt. Zion Sunday. Recipes in at Sunkey School $20. Mrs. Webb is the connie with her. Her dress was sent with a beautiful Bible as she requested. The installation sermon was a beautiful one. Of Bryant from 1 Cor. 15, 16; subject "Duty of Church to a Pastor." The sermon was very uplifting. Sunday total receipts $166.30. Mrs. M. E. Webb is very ill. At this writing Gallinville, Oct. 21.-Mrs. T. B. Gallinville, after spending some time in the city, met Mrs. Jasmina, who has returned to her home in Dallas. Mr. Jasmina, Jr. passed through the city. City enroute to Sherman, his old home. Rev. H. G. Bell, Rev. H. G. Bell, last week in Wichita Falls, Mr. Chainey Stuart left Monday, Oct. 11 for Pilot Fight to attend the funeral of Riddles. Rev. H. G. Bell, Riddles. Mr. Clint Miles was here Sunday and left Sunday night. Oct. 11 for Pilot Fight to attend the funeral of Denison was here Sunday and left Sunday night. Oct. 11 for Pilot Fight to attend the funeral of her son, John Steward who died overseas, had been shipped to New York and expects them home. The pastor of Corinth Baptist Church after being at his post Sunday, Oct. 11 for Pilot Fight to the ministers Alliance was held at the A. M. E. church, Rey. G. E. Brown, the sermons were very interesting. Express can always get a paper at John Robinson, a Green day or night Temple, Oct. 21.—Miss Lelia Lakin son and Mr. Henry Evans of Barlett were married last Saturday evening onto the street. Mr. Henry rentle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of South. Mr. Street. Rev. W hite, the local church, makes Temple their home; the reporter was my mistified for at least thirty minutes last lunch evening while up in the room of Mr. U. Huff. He was a man of great intellect and perform a number of modern magic mysteries. Mr. Huff is inventive and original in magic art, and possesses abilities as a Magician. One of his latest inventions is a flower pot of magic. He will instantly appear on the floor of Huff. Huff easily sustains a reputation as one of the greatest Magicians of our time. He is visiting an institution in Temple some time soon. Mrs. Julia (HILI) Chel of Beamment is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Harrington of Elgin is visiting his sister, Mrs. Richardson of Richards is visiting her sister in Beamment. Henry White left at Saturday Brothers Church show is billed for Temple, Oct. 26. Mr. Bill Bailley and Mrs. Alice Clibey were married for the bride on South 12th street. Athens, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Rosa Dedrick has returned to her home at Dallas. Mrs. L.H. Miller spent a few days in Dallas, Mrs. Richardson and Reece spent Sunday in Kerens. Mrs. Basher visited the Dallas Fair. Miss Artlee Morgan made a business trip to Trinidad. Mrs. Armand Lewis spent Sunday at home. Rev. G. H. Pugh spent Sunday at Barry, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben are the happy parents of a fine girl. Mrs. Rena Mosely is convalescent. Quite a number of Athens' men are working at Gatesville and Jacksonville owing to the explosion at this compress here, which will be unable to run for some few weeks. SHERMAN, Oct. 21.—Fourth and last Quarterly Conference convened Monday night, Oct. 11th. All old Board of Stewards and Stewardesses were re-elected. All claims paid and closed with a banquet. Many complimentary speeches to P. E. were made. Dr. Robinson is growing in favor with the congregation as the days go by. A number of young people from Galnesville were in the city Sunday. Miss Julia, the eldest daughter of Rev. M. E. Payne, is preparing to enter Texas College on the 1st. P. W. Carpenter of Sherman attended the State Fair at Dallas. Mr. J. P. Hampton has returned from several months business trip to Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. L. V. Grant is visiting her brother, Mr. Sam Hall in Marlin. Mr. Lum Freeman's funeral was attended by Rev. H. D. Allen at home of his mother on 14th instant. Mr. J. E. Anderson, Deputy Grand Master of Masons instituted the Texas Star U. D. of Masons at Celia, night of 16th instant, S. H. Lyons, W. M., and Lonnie Hicks, secretary. Mr. James Franklin has gone to Ballinger, Mr. Lemuel Davis is able to be about his work again after successful operation at Sherman Hospital. Rev. M. E. A. of the Pastor of the St. Paul's Church, at Mexico. Rev. A. Simmons attended funeral of young man at Van Aistyne who was struck with lightning. Mr. Edward Thomas underwent a successful operation at Sherman Hospital. Rally on 17 instant at Harmony Baptist for the church amounted to $775.81. Lone Oke, Oct. 21. —Services were provided by Church Sunday School Rev. George Smith and many bearers to greet Greenville Sunday. A contest with Rev. H. H. Henderson and his soldiers. Greenville raised in the rally Wednesday. Sunday school was attended by Rev. F. G. Ivey in the chair with Rev. F. G. Ivey and Mrs. Q. Whytes and sister made a flying trip to Minneapolis on business Gusleen Johnson, Johnson, Greenville, Mrs. Due, and Mrs. Redy. Houston night, Oct. 23rd. Garland, Oct. 21.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. The following teachers were present as usual: Mr. Henry Hill, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. Long, Supt. Mr. Henry Tooks will give a social entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Luvenia Johnson visited Mrs. Millie Bradley, Monday. Mr. Will Morris and wife and little grand-son, Otto visited friends in Garland Saturday. Deacon Woods of White Rock was with us on last Sunday attending the rally. Mr. Willie Parker and Miss Fannie Hunt were united in marriage Saturday. Readers of the Dallas Express hope them happy life. Mr. Tom Carter was in Garland Saturday and Sunday. Rev. John Watts has recovered from a week's illness. Mrs. Percy Jones and family have recovered. Read the Express and keep posted on one of the most daring election campaigns in history. Egypt. Oct. 21.—Sunday School will attend all day Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Stevens filled his appointment at each service. Mr. J. C. Merrell, Supt. of Sunday School reports a success. Mr. J. R. Clayton has purchased an automobile for his family. Mr. Samuel Clark was here Saturday. Mrs. Anna Dolton was installed as Assistant High Priestess of the Daughters Monday night. Mrs. Eliza Heron served lunch for Mr. Tom Carter and Mr. R. D. Hill Sunday. Mr. J. S. Overstreet is yet holding forth with the Ford Company Report of Agents Contest, F. A. Johnson 779° E. Williams 731. Miss Vada Wilson and Miss Dorothy Day were injured in an automobile accident Saturday night. Mrs. Mattie Overstreet was in Rockwall last Sunday attending the Quarterly Conference The daughters of the Tabernacle are doing fine under the management of Mrs. Overstreet as High Priestess. Mr. Tom Carter spent Saturday night in Garland attending the meeting of Golden Chain. Mr. R. D. Hill was in Garland Sunday attending church Sir J. W. Reynolds, V. G. M., of Denton was in Garland on the 11th instant to install the Daughters. He gave a great lecture on Tabor Mrs. Josie Clayton was in town Saturday on business. Mr. John Hudson was in Garland Saturday. Mr. McKinley Clayton, Mrs. Heley Spivey and Mrs. Ella Rice attended the funeral of Mr. Lonnie Ross at Rowlet Tuesday. Cooper, Oct. 21. -Sunday School was well attended at all of the charitable events. We will meet for the uplifting to a memorial for Mr. A. D. Key, W. G. C. of the Courts A. D. Key, made for annual visit and many memorials, made for the uplifting of the grand old order and was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Flannigan, Prof. J. H. Bills began his four years of school and he was the greatest of school co-operation as he seems to have your children at heart. A host of Cooper-Neill and Neill Beck Nell) McDonald speak in Paris. Mr. Weatherford of Texarkana made his annual visit to the Mosaics and he co-operation with the ward. Mrs. Elia Stouta and her little folk club is progressing. They have their treasure for their playground, for their writing insurance for the American Mutual Benefit Association. Now will they be standing at the head of the Tennessee National? Suppose we give our business to our color if they are - doing the same work. Mr. M. and D. meeting as it will convene here on the 29, 30 and 31 instant. Throw your down open for the day. And Anna Oakley has Paris visitors. Marshall, Oct. 21.—Rev. Wallace closed a very successful meeting at the Freewill Baptist Church, Several conversations, The Lord's Supper was administered. Mr. Samuel Carter, who was shot twice by one E. F. Bradley, is thought to be out of danger. He was shot once in the lung and once in the arm. A big rally of $1000 by Rev. Whitlow, and members. Two captains will lead the rally, The Busy Bee Club, No. 1, is headed by Captain, Mrs. Frank Joseph. Smart Set Club No. 2, is headed by Captain Axel Sherman. Let the friends show their colors. Mrs. W. G. Garrett left for her school in London. Mr. Lillene Brown, of Navasota, are here attending Willey University. They are donociled in the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Carr, 116 Grafton St. Installation services at Galilee Baptist Church Oct. 25 to 31. A nice program will be had. Mr. Minnie Scott and Mrs. Kissle Mays were quietly married at her home. News reached Marshall that Mr. Cleveland Patterson died in El Paso. Remains were shipped to Marshall for interment. Prof. John Haywood and Miss A. R. Johnson, Mrs. Phene King are visiting out of the city. Keep in mind every voter, that Nov. 2, 1920, is the great election for President and governor. Hickson Capers is the one to vote in order to win the White House. The Colored and white man's cause. Vote the Black and Tan tlicket. Vote for Harding for president, then you will have voted right. We must bury Lily Whiteism forever in Texas. Tell your neighbor what is going on. Tell him to go and vote. Let everybody pag up for the Dallas Express. The ascent needs the money. I thank you. MART. Oct. 21—Services and Sunday school was well attended at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Halles prescheduled at St. Joseph's Church, with us and left us $22.00. Rev. Halles prescheduled at night. He held his Fourth Church Council Monday night with success. Tooth collection is held at St. Joseph's Church and Sliff Haley have entered school at St. Houston College. Their collection is held at Garten Therkel and Sliff Haley have entered school at Wills. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E Barnes has returned to his home. Wills. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E Barnes has returned to his home. Wills. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E Barnes has returned to his home. He was a spendid young man and a Christian gentleman. Wolfie, City. Oct. 21—Sunday school two years. Quite a number of friends were there and was shipped here last Tuesday. He had been in the regular service two years. Quite a number of friends were there and was shipped here last Tuesday. He was a spendid young man and a Christian gentleman. Wolfie, City. Oct. 21—Sunday school two years. Quite a number of Wolfe Cityites were in Dallas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E Barnes were Worth last week. Prof. Taylor of Honey Grove was here last week on business. Mrs. Annada Garrett in OKLAHOMA TOWNS 0km/hour. Oct. 21. The latest clue relative to the near race riot here last Saturday night, the 9th instant, growing out of the supposed assault on a white woman purported to have been committed by Jody Anderson, Colored, was not committed by him but was committed by a white man. Only quick action of the better, the action of the woman, the action of the woman, was real and a serious clash between the races. The Colored people are taking unusual interest in seeing that every Colored man and woman register for the coming election. Mrs. J. B. Key and Mrs. W. W. W. were the people who were making house to house canvass, rushing each unregistered person to register. Lawyer D. J. Wallace and N. Z. Hays have organized the county into Harding and Coolidge clubs. Mrs. Lycinda Horne-Hurley, the first of the members of her mother at Preston for the present. Miss Perry D. Bolling of Jacksonville has accepted a position in the law offices of A. W. Whitfield, Mr. F. A. Anderson, owner and manager of the Anderson Harness Shop, and the other members of the funeral of his brother, J. T. Anderson, who died Oct. 14th. Funeral services held at C. M. E. Church Rev. McClain officiated. Mr. Roper, a candidate for Registrar of Deeds for Oklahoma County on the Social Service, was also present. The last day while canvassing in Bezos Saturday The rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday was a success. More than $600 was placed on the table. The various clubs have yet to report Rev. Kidd and officers to John W. W. W. who will be present and members of Zoin Bethel Baptists Church (east side) are planning the erection of a $40,000 church edifice. The rally at the Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church Sunday, the 3rd netted over $400. At the same time, the last day was held at the church's daily next. Sunday All churches and congregations are expected to take part. Lawton, Oct. 21. —Sunday School Baptist Church, Bettlesheim Bettlesheim Church Throughout the day the rally was held. We thank the two co-operation. We thank the two sister churches for their co-operation. Service Church. The pastor prescheduled a strong sermon Sunday. The rally closed with a service and Mrs. Bobie Medlock from Bryan, Okaa, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Okaa, are now 109 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Okaa, are making Lawton their future home for a while, at Rev. Kellan's Column. ```markdown ``` GOLDEN CHAIN CHAIN WORLD'S GREAT T. E. TOLAN, JOIN TO-DAY—DIE TO THAT'S NO-BODY DO WE PAY? WE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE E. TOLAN, DAY—DIE TO-DAY—PAY TO THAT'S US! NO—BODY—ELSE! DO WE PAY? WELL I REGKON. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE T. E. TOLAN. JOIN TO-DAY—DIE TO-DAY—PAY TO-DAY AND PROMPT IS OUR NAME! Ask the following people know, don't ask us, because you want one or two people and I also will write us a road and a letter to write us a note for their service. We have the finest offer bevy of 10 young ladies and pay the best salaries and we am the folks who do thisness concern—yet we have a lot of them. CLAIMS Dallas Alice Long... Lila Johnson... Maggie Perkins Joe Whitby Paillou Hancock Salila Warren... Lydia Williams Overton Hattie Moore Camp Swift Irving Dotson Longview Mertel Wheaty Rose Mayfield Terrell M. A. Blinton Waco Jennie Dixon Carrie Washington Kilgore Eliza Dunn H. Danielle Joe Danielle Beckyville Lola Coats Carthage Oniie Jones Hettie Carricht Kentman Martha Thompson Henderson Robert and J. P. Gunter. Some of the above people one day, but their family will turn up. Paid the following all people since August 1st. A family since August 1st, o more than that—the Carrichts. C. C. Coleman—Klarey. Emaline Armstrong—Dallas. Hilc. C. Coleman—Klarey. Robert Jackson, Longview Nola Nelson—Troupe, Tex. Hettie Carricht—Carthage. Maryla Ford—Taylor, Texas. G. W. Strong—Kilgore, T. William T. Warren—Gary, Tex. Betty Carricht—Overton. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme King J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme MISS. E. WILLIAMS, V. T. TUHAN, O. R. RANSON, and Fie the following people whom we have pa- t at ask us, because that's our job payin- g us to pay them to pay us every town city to write us at once for a speci- service. have the finest offices in the south, 10 young ladies and 4 men in our of best salaries of any concern in Texas- e so folks who do things. We are stricty own—yet we have a heart. Ask the following people whom we have paid, they know, don't ask us, because that's our job paying. We want one or two persons, in every town, cross road trips, or write us at once for a special offer for their service. We have the finest office in the south, with a bvery of 10 young ladies and 4 men in our office. We pay the best salaries of any concern in Texas—See us at our office. We are strictly a business concern—just we have CLAIMS PAID Dallas, Texas. $ Long. $ Kirkins. $ Hiberty. $ Hancock. $ Varner. $ Williams. $ Overton, Texas. $ Moore. $ Camp Switch, Texas. $ Dotson. $ Longview, Texas. $ Wh Wheatly. $ Marfield. $ Terrrell, Texas. $ Blanton. $ Waco, Texas. $ Dixon. $ Washington. $ Kilgore, Texas. $ Dunn. $ Amelia. $ Beckville, Texas. $ Coats. $ Carthage, Texas. $ Jones. $ Cartwright. $ Kaufman, Texas. $ Thompson. $ Henderson, Texas. $ and J. P. Gunter, Jr. $ name of the above people were only a m ax, but their family received $000.00. last year. $ the following amounts to the follo s since August 1st. Account of death in since August 1st, each one has about 1 billion. at the next setting of our Grand Lod garrett.-Easton, Texas. $ ne Armstrong-Dallas, Texas. $ Taylor-Kilgore, Texas. $ Nelson-Troupe, Texas. $ Cartwright-Carthage, Texas. $ la Ford-Tyler, Texas. $ Strong-Kilgore, Texas. $ Charles-Overton, Texas. $ BLAN, Supreme Knight JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary S. E. E. WILLIAMS, Sup. Empress V. T. TUSIN, Supreme Auditor V. O. R. KUHN, Supreme Trees and Field Agent. $ Alice Long ..... $200.00 Lola Johnson ..... $200.00 Margie Petkins ..... $200.00 Joe Whitby ..... $200.00 Pearl Hancock ..... $200.00 Salille Yarser ..... $100.00 Lydia Williams ..... $100.00 Robert and J. P. Gunter, Jr. $200.00 Some of the above people were only a member on the team, their family received $500.00. That will beat "un". Paid the following amounts to the following people since August 1st. Account of death in their home. $200.00 more due at the next setting of our Grand Lodge. C. C. Coleman-Kilogue, Texas $200.00 Emaline Armstrong-Dallas, Texas $200.00 C. Taylor-Kilogue, Texas $200.00 Bobber Nelson-Longview, Texas $200.00 Nola Nelson-Troxner, Texas $200.00 Bettie Cartweight-Carthage, Texas $200.00 Mahalia Ford-Tyler $200.00 G. W. Strong-Kilogue, Texas $200.00 Betty Charles-Overton, Texas $200.00 PHONES-- Y 4518; Y 2929; Y 1809; ROOMS-- 205, 180, 2, 1, 200, 180, 2, 170, 210 1-2, 2540 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS GOLDEN CHAIN RODERTSON COUNTY HOLDS INSTITUTE. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Calvert, Texas, Oct. 11, 1920. Robertson County Institute opened at 9 o'clock sharp. Singing by the Institute. Reading of Scripture by chaplain. Officers elected as follows: Mrs. E. L. D. Conor, President; Prof. H. Hardeway, Vice-president; Miss M. O. Reld, Secretary and Treasurer; Miss E. M. Williams, Assistant; Rev. Covington, Chaplain; Mrs. E. C. Covington, Pianist; Mrs. O. D. Edwards, Critic; Prof. A. H. Mims, Reporter. The Institute opened with an enrollment of 52. New officers and teachers were welcomed and introduced by Prof. Taylor and Batts. The Institute was divided into two divisions, Intermediate-Primary and High School Lessons were taught and explained vividly in these two departments. Tuesday the Institute had the pleasure of having in their midst Prof. C. M. Blancs, one who is interested in the Social Welfare of school children. Prof. C. M. Blancs introduced into the county the "Inter-Scholastic League," a League which will enable schools to visit and claim. Mrs. E. C. Covington, Pianist of the Institute, rendered much beautiful music. Mrs. E. L. D. Conor, president of the Institute, conducted the work in a very dignified manner bringing joy to all the co-workers. Officers of the Inter-Scholastic School League are as follows: Prof. F. D. Bats, County Patriot; Mrs. E. L. D. Conor, Director in --- General; Mrs. V. A. Hovent, Director of Declaration; Mrs. S. J. Frazier, Debate; Mrs. Beulah Humber, Spelling; Mrs. R. B. C. Lewia, Essay Writing; Prof. J. N. Polk Athletics; Mrs. L. L. D. Forward, Music; Miss L. E. Green, Clerk and Miss Pearl Points, Treasurer. The teachers will do much to carry out the plans of the League, which will bring joy to all the children. Wednesday, the City Superintendent of Calvert, Prof. Hiblitt, and Miss Clara Story, County Superintendent, were honored guests of the Institute. Prof. Hiblitt gave to the Institute many helpful remarks; also Miss Story, with her batch of information, interested the teachers for an hour or more. Thursday, the Institute had the pleasure of having in their midst many visitors, namely, Dr. Strong, President, College Texas College, being the special guest to lecture. Dr. Strong emphasized that, justice, mercy and righteousness makes a nation great. Also Prof. Jones of Bryan, who interested and furthered the caelum of the farmer, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Washington were other guests. Prof. Parks, the outspent, put briefly, Prof. T. H. Brawley, of the county's most able men, was present to lecture, a worthy lecture; also Prof. Lane and Rev. Covington gave short spicy talks, Mrs. Alberts, Hardaway is a new teacher in Robertson County, who the wife of the present principal of Calvert High School. All visitors thanked the Institute for the hospitality given. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` PAGE POUR MEMBER OF MIDDLE FIRE FIEST IN SERVICE Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2008 Swiss Avenue by New York Office, Front and Front 12 N. 20th Street. Chicago Office, Front and Front, Boy One Year.....$20.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any onerous collection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may be the column of Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated and the column must be to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class mail, under Art of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holated the white feather, neither has it been broken, neither has it streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; it no doubtless broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are probering. Boys of the world come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. A LOCAL BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING. Every week the Louisville Times there appears full page of advertisements of local houses below the caption: "You must have a work for weeks also there appears an account of new business house opened by Negro which plans to supply an aid to the poor and is incorporated in the other business houses. It would seem from the constant advertisement of the Negro and the general spirit of progress along business lines of the Negro community that it paid well to tell their public well and to tell it often. The government payment can guarantee that the government can give himself that the public upon which depends the support of his known friends will satisfy their wants. It is a business necessity. But in proportion to the size of the population from which the drawn population may not attained the population possible them nor are they varied enough when the wants of this public are In many instances our local business men complain of poor patronage and lack of ability to increase their plants. It is reasonable to suppose that in proportion as the public is pleased with the business of business it will bring its patronage there. It is taken for granted that businessmen are guaranteed good service. But companies do not give us to believe that they inform the public of their business, because they often as they might in their attempts to attain their maximum success. There are Negro businesses which have never advertised but which have been able to exist because of the business of our public in their establishment. It is easy to realize what a definite scheme of advertising will do to increase the same and all other thriving business houses are proof of the soundness of the policy, that other businesses have had no definite plan, might benefit by informing our public better. We need better and bigger business houses owned and operated by members of our group in Dallis. More co-operation is necessary to the formation of new ones but a thorough systematic column of advertising will guarantee the steady growth of those already formed. Advertising pays. To admire the beauty of one's wife will not compensate for her possible mendacity or failure to be a wife. The decline in the price of cotton is verification of the old adage good times don't last always. Opportunity may knock at every mans door but it guarantees to wake no sleepers. Even a shifflier that is finally found out to be such. For more than four years the people of America have been bountifully paid for labor which never before in the history of America had been so scarce. This peculiar situation, brought on by the drafting of men for army service and the fact that America almost soley because responsible for the production of the world's supply of commodities, is gradually changing. The change has almost plausible yet general but, just as strength shows the direction of the law, so certain economic conditions seemingly insignificant, give indication of a reversal of conditions of labor, trade, wages and wages in America. It seems worth while to call attention to this seeming change in condition because of the probable effect which it may have upon us a group. We have profited by war time conditions. Many thousands of our people going north in search of higher wages and more favorable conditions have found the conditions where we live and work have become a part of the civic and social scheme and because of relationships so formed, may become permanently situated where they now are. It is to be hoped that this may be true of the majority of those who have migrated. There are some features, however, of the economic situation which are well worth considering. Immigration is increasing. Any increase in 'immigration means a corresponding increase in the supply of labor. The law of supply and demand working in regard to labor will tend to de- Coupled with this fact it must be realized that each succeeding month finds the war stricken countries better able to supply themselves with the commodities which during the war they imported from America. Such a condition though gradual in nature, is not a bad thing and is a good way to ward to. In proportion as these countries tend to become normal in their production, in just such proportion will the market for American products, which during the war period was above normal, tend to become curtailed. A diminishing market will tend toward diminished production, which will lead to less labour and lessen wages. The foresee of such conditions should not be received as prophecy of subnormal conditions in America. The return will be to normal conditions only. It should rather be considered as an urge that when such a return becomes generally apparent, it be not received with general alarm but that, anticipating its coming, preparation should be made for its reception. In turn, the return will tend to turn countries to anticipate the extent to which immigration will increase. But as far as our group is concerned it is to be hoped that those who have profited most by having been able to enter the industries of the North and East have been able, because of their efficiency and adaptability to those industries, to prove that they have been able to increase the demand of an increasing labor supply they may not be vitally affected. Lessening of credit by financial institutions, the refusal of the public to buy extensively at exorbitant prices and the other attempts at equalization of economic conditions will gradually but surely cause the curtailment of cheap money and easy credit. We should not begin to believe that we begin now if they have not already, the process of readjusting appetites and desires to suit a condition more nearly normal than that which for the past four years has maintained. Ready money will be in demand. Prices will fall gradually and in the same degree wages may fall. It is worth now now to notice with more than passing interest the beginning of what, in doubt is a movement toward the normal in economic conditions. THE EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT. There is a measure to be voted upon in the November election which to the state of Texas means as much as the choice of governor. It is the educational amendment which if passed will mean a greater appropriation for rural schools and teachers. It is the educational amendment which if passed will general equipment and salaries of teachers of these schools to realize how totally inefficient they are. They need development. And in order that they may be properly developed more money is needed. The condition of rural schools all over the South is causing various legislative enactments for their betterment for it is an assured fact that the people whom they serve are the main staff of the school system. It is a measure which may safely be voted for. Its passage will mean the consistent improvement of educational facilities for the boys and girls in rural communities, our own as well as others. In urging the support of this amendment, Miss Annie Webb Blanton, Supervisor of Public Instruction made the following assertion. It is not sufficient for each family to educate its own children. The happiness, the safety to life and property of your children, in the future, depend largely upon the kind of citizens with whom they must live. The perpetuation of the democratic institutions for which our forefathers offered their lives depends upon the education of the masses. Texas is 9.9 per cent illiterate. twenty-five per cent of our children do not advance beyond the fourth grade, a time of leaving school is the sixth grade. If this continues for a sixth grade citizenship, in the future, for the Lone Star State. Such a statement powerful enough as it is, does not fully set forth the deplorable conditions as they really are. It is a public duty to improve the school system by securing the passage of the amendment: Vote for it. N. A. A. C. P. APPEALS FOR FUNDS. The appeal of the N. A. A. C. P., for additional funds for carrying on the defense of the convicted men of Arkansas and the further inquiry into Haitian affairs will undoubtedly be responded to with alacrity by all thinking members of our group who are at all familiar with its accomplishment in these two cases. The convicted men of Arkansas, through the efforts of this Association have had their cases carried through the lower courts, depended by the ablest counsel procurable, and taken even to the Supreme Court of the United States which in its decision of last week refused to reconsider them. The case of the men who have been exposed through the efforts of this society. It was the report of the paid investigators alone which caused the criticism of the policy of the Marines and their heads under whose administration the government has been, by the Republican nominees, the rebuke of the Democratic candidate for vice-president by his party leaders, and the arousing of public sentiment against such measures as were the S. representatives under guise of protection and guardianship. These two incidents, sponsored by the N. A. A. C. P., have no parallel in the whole of our history in America. They represent the accomplishment of our concerted effort centralized on the improvement of conditions for Negroes wherever they may be. It has never happened before. But the success in these two endeavors has have none should be encouragement enough for the further support of the institution through which they have been accomplished. BLACK AND TAN NOMINEES The appearance at the local Harding-Capres weekly meeting of Prof. Jesse Washington, Black and Tan candidate for Supervisor of Public Instruction was significant of the fact that in this, as in no other campaign, Negroes are fighting for their political continuance as never before. And it is reasonable to proclaim that their voting if guaged by the increased number of those who are expected to do that of former years by several thousands. In fact, it must be that if they desire further political participation. If Negroes in this election so bestir themselves, qualify and vote in numbers sufficient to excel the Lily Whites in the November election, Texas Lily Whites will automatically cease to exist. It is a result well worth working for. Its accomplishment has been made easy. The ticket contains a Negro candidate. The platform is modeled secretly to the dictate of Justice and human understanding and the principle involved concerns vitally the future welfare in move than one way of all members of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. America have been the history of motion, brought on by the fact that Am. citizens of the production of the riding. Simply but, just certain economic on of a reversal America. our group in Texas. It is to be hoped that wherever the Black and Tan message has gone, it has been gladly received and promptly acted upon. It will stand as a lasting reflection upon the supposed good sense, racial pride and belief in their own ability of the Negro citizens of Texas if, in this vital contest they fail to measure up to their best. The propounders of the racial superiority theory are having their hands full convincing the Japs that their theory does not apply to them. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Has your ideal been blasted, your hope for your people been shattered, and are you fearful for the future of your race? If so, perhaps it has never occurred to you that "your fears may be lirs and the future may be in you smoke concealed. Your enemies chase even now the filers but for you alone." A tall, anguilar man of color, a man with a fighting heart and a fighting record, but upon whose face the network of Time's tiny wrinkles bears mute evidence of age, recently remarked, "I am discouraged. Every dream that I have had in my earlier days, every vision of my race uplifted, proud and loyal, has proven itself to be a mirage—nothing more than a fantastic creation of my mind. Every ideal has been wrecked and ruined. I can imagine that the words the toller hung his head and "homeward plodded his weary way." The shattered ideals, the blasted dream, the illusory mirage and the pliable discouragement of the tall anguilar man of color with his sixty years of wrinkles, is shared by many of the dark-skinned pilgrims who also are in the alghum of despond. The constant, dependency or deprival. We know that up to the present it has been extremely difficult to drive the members of the race into organized effort. We know that it has been extremely difficult to get the fullest degree of economic and political action. We realize that inaction, apathy and inertia can be found among the Colored people of America. Yet we are not only hopeful, we are confident that the future of the Amerikan Geography is to be a glowing record of achievement, and it is only a question of time before the desipl "half man" will be born. The American Negro is going through an evolutionary period—a period that is always slow and gradual, but always constructive. Evolution is a process of nature which neither predilege, inertia nor apathy can stem. THE AMERICAN NEGRO IS THE STRONGEST RACE POTENTIALLY IN THE WORLD. IT THRIVES IN THE CESPOPSOL OF CIVILIZATION AND GROWLS like A LILY OUT OF THE MARSHIES-IT CANNOT HE STEMMED. The air castle and ideals which have been devastated and destroyed will rebuilt by black artisans, who even now, are at work in their closets. The crimson-colored fluid that we mortals call blood gives life, energy and activity to mankind. It is the vital principle of life—the cause of temper, disposition and state of passions. The blood of the Ameican Negro is the most virile, productive and vigorous in all creation. It is a mixed product, from stagnation, which has nbt been devilized by excessive inbreeding as has been the blood of the white and yellow races. The American Negro is a NEW RACE which has no worn-out cells. Life-giving properties inherited from his brilliant Egyptian ancestors can still be found. The genius of that blood is still retained. The daring fire of the Caucasian burns the genius of the Egyptian and powers of both of these strains of blood have been fused in the arteries of the American Negro. That the blood must be fused in the arteries of the American Negro for persistence or desistence is a challenge to assert itself. Do not doubt it, but aid it with political and economic action. The work of nature is slow, but like the mills of the gods it grinds incessantly. At first the American white man holding the Negro a slave, divided Negroes on ground of who was 'favorite with the master and who was not a favorite. Times changed. Chains fell and slavery passed. Immediately thereafter the Negro got divided on grounds of who had been free. Times and prejudice double-teamed against that error, and both were on the same fecting before the awful changing of the American white man's sweeping power. Education then got a hearing. In stopped the American white man, anteure, resoureeful, sleepless, vigorous in thought and fibre controlling and meaning to continue to control that government of which he is architect. The poor Negro became divided as between "higher and industrial education." He did not see that no such distinction is permissible in what we call education All education is "higher. Only no education at all is "lower." Let a man arrive at sixty years, full in ignorance of books and signs of knowledge. If he can master the alphabet and string together words for reading, for spelling and writing and understand the prin'ed page, he becomes very highly educated. Booker Washington took the practice of made a test of every key, because he knew that one sound idea originating in his heart and advanced by his own natural power would live beyond the borrowed phrases of all the books that Harvard and Yale might impose upon gilly men carried off their feet. This passed. Booker Washington lives as the very first figure of his own people, and as second to none of any race. His name is a household word; children, bear his name, and his picture hangs on walls of libraries and a half-million homes. Now new wrinkle appears. The politicians, white and black, particularly those living here the vote in a universal fact, conspire to divide the Negro from the other none-born or living in the north country on one hand and those born or living in the south country on the other hand. Perhaps we will not attach too much blame to the "northern" Negro. His only virtue in the past has been his birth-place. Such blame as we can lay to the North let us put at the door of the southern Negro in the North who has been taken in by the sophistry of evil designs. Bought by flattery and paid in fancied ease, he has turned both back and tongue upon all his brethren and the place of their trials. He was that slave and all in claims that many who are free from that thity are the slaves, for only a slave people in heart would turn upon their blood either by assent to their persecution or agreement with those who speak lightly of them or their conditions. The Negro who has moved to the north country should be a messier, proud. The battle of his brethren should be daily talk, and his scorn should be immediately and full upon all who would belittle him or his recent death. As for the white politicians, particularly the Republicans, who advise the Negro to forget Dixie and the children of sorrow living there, they are so much of wretched hypocrisy. They must be told that the Negro in the south lost the ballot through devotion to the Republican pagy, and by no other reason and that if we continue to support the Republican party in the North it is because, and only because, we expect that party will be so natural-born American citizens that which was stifled from an account of the Republican party. Any other word is the word of slaves. —St. Louis Clarion. YOTES FOR COLORED WOMEN. The Southern whites seem to be not a little disturbed at the threatened increase in Republican votes through the enfranchisement of Colored women by the Nintow's and South American as far as predicted a return of carpeting, rule, and from various points come reports of the revival of the famous Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days. One is inclined to ask if all this is not a bit premature. Even though the Colored women should seek to take advantage of their new right, it is fairly certain that the Democratic Judges will find some way of debarking them. The situation reminds one of what happened to the Negro man who tried to register in Salisbury, N. C. An article from the United States Constitution was placed before him with the question, "How Mose, what does that mean?" The candidate scratched his head thoughtfully and replied, "I reckon it means dain't no niggers going to vote in Salisbury day." The Southern whites are determined that the Colored women shall not vote, means for keeping them from the polls will not be lacking. The cry of the "black peel" may have been useful in combating women suffrage, but those who know conditions of Mason and Dixon's line realize that it is but a baghoo. The effect of the Nineteenth Amendment upon white supremacy in the South will be practically nothing. —N. Y. Sun. our group in Texas. BLOOD WILL TELL. (From Chicago Whip) blasted, your hope for ye the future of your race? your fears may be lirrens your enemies chase even of color, a man with a see face the network of eyes recently remarked, "I am earlier days, every vision to be a miraculous—not the last that has been despair." With these he blasted his wayward. the blasted dream, the tent of the tall armature be armed by many of the despond. discourcure, desponded has been extremely diffused effect. We know that the other giants and ibyra and ibyra can be we are not only hopeless Negrin is to be a hope of the other giant race ro is艰彻 and gradual, but all are neither that prejudice that we mortalize the fluid IS THE STRICT IDEAL like A LILY OUT OF THE ideals which have been moulded that we mortalize it is the vital principle of state of passions. The productive and vigorous state of passions has been the blood of if a NEW RACE which he mistaken from his brilliant E that blood is still retiring thus of the Ecspirin and been fused in the arteries and it will tell. Time as the or despair has no Do not submit it, but work of nature is slow. THE NEW WRINKLE. in white man holding he was 'wrote with the d Chaim Ha and si d Chaim Ha and si d against that error, a changing of the Amer in hearing. In stopped W.W. LEAGUE OF ARTISTS BY CRAFT & HANFIELD OF JUDGES Liberty Being Sought For The 41 Members of the Famous Twenty-Fourth Amendment in Houston in August, 1917. Chicago, Oct. 21. Active efforts are being made to fortify the forty-one soldiers of the Twenty-Fourth Amendment, sentences in the Federal penitentiary. These men were convicted of participation in the bombing of August 25, 1917, when after they were in insult and abuse at the hands of a group of the soldiers, on hearing of the Houston police, swept through the police office and armed civilian who An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Eighth Regimental Army memorial at Fortune Turner W. Bell Attorney, Turner W. Bell, who planned for aids to the men were disbanded. Plans for aid to the men were disbanded. The trial was denied them. The court was held in Fort Sam Houston, described as the short distance of the scene of the attack. The trial was adjudicated, and under the auspices of the Southern Department of the army officers. The regiment was full of officers, who, fearful of their lives, in a despair, were taken out secretly as a result of the court martial. Thirteen men were taken out secretly as a result of the court martial. A sent to Leavenworth as a result of The war was on. No hope could be entertained at that time of aiding the people who were in the city. The time of the war, several societies in the middle west took interest, and the law of the state was the most important of the mass enfections. The new, the famous Colored lawyer of Leavenworth, was invited into the city of New York, and the law which him are Attorneys Elisha Scott with him are Attorneys Elisha Scott with him are of E Reno, Okinata, and Barbour, of E.R.S. Col. The law was the first of the lastనations as a lawyer. He has liberated more men from the Federal penitentiary than in other States. He is the country who secured the release of the labor men in the famous McNamarra dynasties. He is the only man who has been a lawlor in 135 members of the U.W.W., who are in prison, and has been identified as a lawlor as one of the greatest have-bonds rank as one of the country. He has the men can be freed. The law was not so long-term as he was on the case of the great efforts in two great efforts: one to take the case to the United States Court of Approach and another to the United States Court of Approach. He is the most of the United States a petition signed hundred years, and the most of the United States have been issued to the case of the United States. It is declared that the right of these men is the right of our country to be the right of the law. The law is the right of the avening inains to their uniforms on account of color, they should not be perfect. The Chicago Defender has issued an appeal in their behalf and will accept contributions of aid to men who are free to liberate, or individuals who are not to be sent to the Chicago Defender. $159 $ State street. Chicago, FEDERAL CASES AGAINST ROBERT NILL, DINISED, The National Association for the Fifth Avenue, New York, announces the Fifth Avenue, New York, announces the Arkansas fires cases is Simmons of both cases in the federal court of Arkansas in a plot to "massacre" Nyroes in a plot to "massacre" Anas riot of 1919. The Arkansas of 1919. The Arkansas of New York a诉教官 sent by one of the counsel who are fighting the cases the Supreme Court of that state. In a telegram sent by one of the counsel who are fighting the cases the Arkansas Colored men before the Telegram, which was received at Association on October 6, was as follows in the federal court agreed to the Attorney General is (Signed) SCIPIO JONES SULGRAVE PART VISITS HAMP- TON-DR. GREEG PLEADS FOR GUSSON. EMINENT SHIP-BILLDER. THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT HAS A BREAK FATURE. Hampton, Va., Oct. 21.—Hundreds of citizens from Hampton and the neighboring communities recently assembled in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, to become member of the University of Washington who are celebrating the meeting of the first American legislative assembly at Jamestown, the making of the Mayflower Compact, and the meeting of the Program included addresses by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; Homer L. Ferguson, president and general manager of New York's Shire of Harding and Dry, Dock Company; Cecil William Norton, first baron of Rathoreedan and member of Parliament from 1892-1916, from Honley-on-Thames and his wife and two other members of the Washington student chorus of over 800 voices. Loyal Negro American. In our commemoration of the meeting of the first American relative, he was born on January 1, 1619 and in our celebration of the settlement of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620, said Dr. Gregg, "we may easily forget another event of the same time." He has also had momentous consequences. In August, 1619, a Dutch man-of-war brought in and sold to the Jamestown colonists twenty万多 people, slaves, Fami. and day to this event were then Negro Americans well as white Americans. "in every war in which this nation has engaged they have proved the third, loyalty; and Hampton Institute stands as one of the 'skills that are ready for the future'—and the 'work of the world'—are ready for the next, ready, and eager to recognize that 'noblese' obligor, and by giving to the world the power and attention the precious gift of true education. So to make up in some megacredible, we write the state's self-indefinability of which, beyond the first decades of the last century, was true. The first and the most common is to be "Southern cotton." In 1868 this school was established by General James Hampton, a firm soldier, missionary and other, livencள, explorer of new paths in education, who saw and proved that the first in the world for life and the most meticulous development of the mind. The science of the world is the first of the world and the most hard must all be taught and set to work. The Negro race—and for that matter, any race—General Armstrong believed—will be the most comprehensive leader; masters of themselves, servants of others. Booker Washington, his most famous pupil, carried the torch of his first work. "Tr. H. R. Frisell," General Armstrong's wise, patient, stateman-like character, and his own life, the institution which you see today, with its 500 students. Its courses in education are well-planned, in the business, in agriculture, in chemical arts—among the first of James Hampton's first class of teachers—are the most common two bricklayers and one blacksmith; all of these trades and the most well-planned, the most well-planned. Trade School; for we hold that they are honorably essential to community life. The school is the most important for the future of the country; the courage, scholarship; but, following General Armstrong, we seek above and we mean, the right kind of men and women. Sugrelge Party Visits Hampion. "Col- Lorenz H. Lergerson, who is a trustee of Hampion Institute, outlined for the college a plan of educational aims and methods which it possible to send out over $3000 to work as teachers and leaders among students at the college. "At Hampion Institute is the first development of the great idea that the heart and hand and head can be taught together, and no distinction made between students who are taught farming, carpentry, blacksmithing, those who are taught the supposedly "Hampton does not represent simply an idea of reform, boosted up and built into a monument by people. It represents a living thing—a life that, by its example, by its helpfulness, and by its human touch, will have, as years go on and its character develop, and its influence widens, a wonderful influence, solving that greatest of all problems, which now concerns the human race." "Hampton Institute is a place where men and women believe that there is a real future for the Colored race. Just as we, who are engaged in manufacturing and industry, know that we have found that those same people can render just as fine and just as skilled and loyal and patriotic services as anyone." "We expect to see the influence of this school grow and grow, until finally the Colored people of the South, taught here self-respect, industry, fidelity, attention to business, thrift, and the value of character will reach a point with their own leaders where they will like to be. No longer will I be felt that they will have to leave the country and this section in order to meet, in any way." Tribute to Negro Race. Lord Rathoreedan, after paying triennial fees, visited Hampton Institute to offer coaching and after endorsing the appear which he said: "I am well known that the Colored race does not lack in courage. We need necessity for another great war, but necessity for another great war, I am confident that the war arises. I am confident that the States of America will locally loyal States of America will be hospice, however, that there may be hospice, however, that there may be the Sugrelage institution we are not fighting, but friendship." He also who for seven years served on the four London schools, spoke briefly on four London schools, spoke briefly on the hearing of Negro her through the hearing of Negro she said, "how your school should know" she said, "how your world should know" she said, "how your world and rejoices the Hampton Institute students sang for the Hampton Institute students sang for the wide River," "go down, Mozes," "I will go down, Mozes," "Swing Low Low Sweet Charleston" the student "Swing Low Low Sweet America" and "God Save the King." WOULD LYNCH COLORED MAN FOR Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 21, B. J. Jones, the Negro Chairman of the Columbia County Republican Club of Lake City, Fla., who has been active in urging Negro women to vote, was taken out of his bed on Tues- sdays on the night by unknown parties and bundled into an automobile in his night clothes. He was carried several miles and after being allowed to think he would be synched, was allowed to escape after being�ing, he found the telephone and called up the Sheriff of Columbia County, to obtain an escort so that he might return home in safety. Besides using Negro women to vote, women was reported to have been organizing churches, lodges, and nights schools and carrying on a propaganda to have Negro women expelled if they failed to exercise the franchise. He also organized meetings to instruct the women how to vote. The situation caused by the incident is thought to be serious. The feeling created by the extension of the franchise to Negro women is tense in other parts of the State, and the effect is probably he called to Baker County to guard the election there in November. BREAK IN BIG A. M. E. CHURCH. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Oct. 31—Bethel, African Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the nation's greatest religious congregations, having a membership of nearly 5,000 and a landmark in the progress of community life in Chicago. The break follows closely on the heels of the trouble in New York City, where it bethel church of the church, which has been closed because Bishop Hurd refused to hear the wishes of the congregation in the assignment of a pastor, pin of the Fourth Episcopal district. A delegation of officers visited the conference and had an interview with the bishop, that Dr. W. D. Cook, one of the most popular ministers in the city, would be returned as pastor. When the appointments were read, Dr. W. D. Cook, the Bishop, was assigned to Bethel in Chicago. This so increased the officers and congregation to a number of more than 1,000. He received to withdraw from the A. M. E. connection. They state it is not because of any disregard for Rev. Birt, but because the Arbitrary method is too high. Over 700 members with the majority of the stewards and trustees, have established a Community Church and are being established by re-re-gation as a minister in the church and accepted the pastorate of the new congregation. The culmination of a long period of dissatisfaction with the manner in which the church has been treated by the connection is not the result of the dissatisfaction of the general conference, notwithstanding the church has raised more money than any other A. M. E. congregation. There is also, internal strife in the Olivet Baptist congregation, of which Dr. L. K. Williams is the pastor. This congregation claims to be the largest of the race in the world. After going into their new building, there was a new congregation built up in the old building, but under the same Olivet direction. Now, seemingly keeping with the prevalent spirit of "self-determination, the new congregation from the old church wishes to have independence. HAMPTON FACES GREAT FOOT- BALL SEASON Hampton, Va. Oct. 21—With the return of several teams from the gridiron is brighter than for several seasons. The team has been climbing high among the "Seasideiders" and team like those which represented the "Blue and White" in the pre-war season. The team on the football squad to put Hampton again on the all-age midget team, the Navada Base, held on Saturday, Oct. 21. Possibilities of becoming a major team with in the big games. Hampton, Va. Oct. 21—Follows Shaw University at Hampton, October 21. University at Petersburg, October 21. University at Petersburg, October 21. University at Petersburg, October 21. Howard University at Hampton, TULSA (OKLA.) Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 21.—The membership drive is bringing fine results, seventy-three members being reported at the last board meeting. The rivalry between the Reds and Blues is becoming more and more interesting. 560 new members is the goal and it is hoped this number will be secured within the next ten days. Executive Secretary, Prof. G. A. Gregg preached a layman sermon at Wesley M. E. church Sunday night, Oct. 10, from the subject: "This Generation Is The Only One We Can Reach." As a Christian orator, Mr. Gregg has few equals. His appeal to men and women to reclaim the world through Christianity, arouses every ounce of Christian manhood and womanhood in their veins. Madam Florence Cole-Talbert of Detroit, Mich., one of the sweetest singers of the race, will appear in concert in Tulsa, soon under auspices of the Hunton Branch. SAYS DEMOCRATS WOULD DISCRETE NEWORS. By Phil E. Brown. Special to The Exprese. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21.—The forebearing public is holding its nose and reaching for its gas-mink, because it is now a moreणal, more-mankind conforming to the predisposition of its counterpart in natural history, is driven to deaperation and is beginning to emit noxious odors. One of the unfalling signs of Democratic desirability is the presence of good-to-go up "Negro domination." The whipped Hun cried "kamarad," but the cornered Democrat and the skunk, alike in many things, perfume the air with noxious gases and filth from neither. Witness the effort that is being made by the authorities in the Democratic party and prated by Candidate Cox himself in reference to the miserable bugbear or social equality and Negro domination. Observe the effect of the票选 on the票选. Who have been even just to the Negro. Watch the wanton propaganda to array the workingmen of the races against each other, all over the signature of the Democratic State Executive Committee. The票选 is not only a matter of manner in which that committee refers to our prominent women as Negrees is not only an insult to Colored American citizenship, but a slap in the face of all American citizens. The under-nuptial and red-领 of Reds could be more directly contrary to the spirit of American institutions. Berkman and Goldman were deported for crimes such as the Democratic Committee are committing in sheer desperation of desire to prolong their rule. The extravagance and radical injustice. but It Is All Right. One of the best evidences of the prevailing fact that the Democrats are whipped is the publication of the miserable circular by the Ohio Executive Committee of that party trying to stir up racial hatred. There never was a time when the Democrats were whipped that they did not resort to the cry of "Negro domination." The群众's "discrepancy" of Democratic consistency, while the Cox Committee in Ohio is screaming against Negro domination and low-grading Negro womanhood, their candidate for Senator in the neighboring State of Indiana is falling on his knees begging for Negro votes on the ground that he used to "sing hash" with them. But it is all right; the signs are right. The Democrats are running true to form. Their cry is the quell of the coward, driven to the corner. Withal, the disgraceful reference over its signature against the race will solidify th Colored people and nauseate the justice-loving white people. Bubble of Negro Domination. An appeal for simple justice cannot be construed as a result of domination. In this country has never felt any such desire. He holds out for an equal opportunity, such as the constitution has granted him and the Democrats have denied him. He asks only that the modus vivendi accorded to all American citizens be given to him. But this is the same that the Democratic Executive Committee of Ohio offers to the intelligence of the entire American electo- Ohnoans should remember that the time has come when we must handle this problem in somewhat the same way as the South is handling it and in such a way bring greater contentment to both whites and Negroes. We should remember what history tells us of the dark days when Negroes controlled the government in the South, the enormous expenditures and debts incurred, the individuals heaped upon white women and children, the vicious attempt of the South Carolina Negro legislature to give every Negro forty acres of land "Men and women of Ohio: Rally to the ballot box and to the ballot box of Ohio this month. Ohio is sending you to yourself and your child." The pronouncement will be repeated in the United States; it matters not whether you are a black, a white, a Jew or a black. (By A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky. Oct. 21—The First Louisiana State University students believed to be record singer Colored people in the United States, who have been sold in less than five months. In August, Surplus of $110,000,000 has been sold in less than five months. In September, servebok bought up the entire Capitol Building, which has been sold in months—not one dollar of stock have been sold as available records show there is no other corporation among Colored students this record Wilson has built as a first Standing. FREED FOR MURDER OF TEXAS SEAMAN. (By A. N. P.) Newport, Va. Oct. 17 Folio librarian at the Newport News jury trial minutes, a Newport News jury at- torney murder in connection with the killing of Simon Wise Lewis, white se- curity. The affair took place at the Colored Bar in Newport, where he fired the fatal shot by Carr that when he fired the fatal shot, the bar owner home from a mob engaged in rioting. Evidence brought out the fact that Simon Wise was murdered, walking along the street. WILL ORGANIZE NEGRO BANK IN HALEIGH. Raleigh, N. C., Out 21-J. L., M. Chambers, N. C., Out 21-J. L., M. Chambers, pendent, at the head of a move toward the bank. A bank, a bank. A charter has been obtained, authorizing $50,000 of capital Stock. The bank is doing section are taking considerable blocks of stock, and many of limited stock. The stock is more or less the capital stock, in more or less no doubt of the success of the move. USE SLOANS TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good "I only had some kink in my teeth, and you said that. And then when the rhinocious twinge subdued—after hours of don't do it again—get a bottle to keep and keep it handy for possible tools. An attack enemy may come back, scuffle, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pain you'll resulting from exposure in Sloan's, the limin that penetrates internal rubbing. Clean, chemical. Three times.$7, $70, $1.40 S10an's Liniment Paints enemy THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your hair is very and WIPY, LEY EAST INDIA HAIR SHOWER Hair is dry and Wiry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair sort and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 5000. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempole Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.50. 25c or postage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the bee saving trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unsecured systems that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Mme. DeCarrallo, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $300. You will class work, learn how to create a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City. Send stamp and envelopes to Mme. DeCarrallo, Blake 4225. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the United States both men and women and making one hundred (1,000,000) dollars one hundred and fifty (150,000 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1566 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. NEW YORK - CHICAGO To appear youthful is every woman's desire. To appear youthful is youthful caretaking, combining the youthful caretaking with Blenderess and Blenderess and all found in W. B. N. *Uform* work with W.B. Correcta suture gown-it condition and accom- just that gown and finish at the base-line that the correct accomplishes below. WESTMATIN BROOK, INC. NEW YORK, CHICAGO ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A tash will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city of the Pressroom. 100 Box: How Hat Box: 100 Box: 60 Box: 60 Mrs. Add Montgomery, Manufact- ure. We guarantee our goods to grow up to 100 boxes. Visit our up-to-date 1312 Rush, Kansas City, Missouri Hair Dressing School. Visit our up-to-date Money must be sent with all orders. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Open Face, Plain, Polished Benton Gold, P. C. Lane White Expand Hair Treatment, $1.95 Stem Wand, $1.95 STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this stem wand to your street Post, C. O. D. $4.60. Epoxy paint, $1.95 Special Offer to Agents 1215 Wardland Ave, Chicago, Ill. NO MORE SHOW UNRAIU If you will insure your Hair a Hair and Scalp Treatment. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Wil do for your hair and scalp: (1) Wash it off. (2) Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) Will wash the scalp a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, softy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't he will get it for you, or you may need money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative. Blood is a powerful Alternative. Blood is with Serofula, Abscesses, Rick the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, S. Diseases and Humors of the 19th Century. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative. Blood is the most important remedy. If you are troubled with Seroful, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarth, Falling of the Hair, Tettor, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you work out straightening irons for Sella's 25c per box-one $25c box will prove its value. Any person who wants the box will convince. No matter what has failed to give THE STAR HAIR GROWER GIVE THE STAR HAIR GROWER Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to send 25c will have you and we will send a full supply. You can begin work with us to get the agent's agent's. Send all money by money order. Box 812, Greensboro If you are reliable and can prove, we can help you with this $1,000 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply. Dept. 25, 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. 9-4-12 ART, HARSH AND LY HAIR and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor hat the Vim and Vigor Treatment (1)—Remove your hair and scalp; (2)—Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair; (3)—Will heal the scalp a healthy condition; (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug discounts, you can get it if he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Reeph, Smith, Drungist and Disc Park. At 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood cinnamon. It vim and Vigor System Purifier and Appetite. A remedy. If you are troubled bodies, Ezeema, Cararhart, Failing of hold Head, Hole and Various Skin give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. KANSAS CITY, MO THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS BEWARE! HOT-COMBS ARE DANGEROUS makes your hair beautiful. It brings sense and it makes it soft, and luxurious. O-LINE hair treatment offers you have seen makes Knotty. Kinky hair straight the tones up your dull brittle luster. stop your flicking scalp, and flicky furfy silk like tresses that are right- now white not greasy nor gummy. hair needs a shampoo that are right- out it cannot stand the harsh effect a dulls the scalp, makes the hair the hairy. SHAMPOO creamy lather, which these out seal it, and dirt, dandruff and excess oil ikely and easy to manage. We'll tell it is easy to best hair treatment KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, Co. upon receipt of price and your drug Proper hair treatment is what makes you out all the real life, lustre, and make it all the fun. KAP-O-LINE Isn't one of those fake hair treat so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes a without the hot irons. Kapoline tones less hair. Eradicate dandruff, stop you hair and have long straight fluffy silk fully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow white KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair washing to keep it beautiful but it can of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dulls brittle and in time discolor the hair makes an abundance of rich, creamy removes every partial of dust, and it leaves the hair soft and silky and the world that KAP-O-LINE is easy PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE, 85¢ Sold by druggists or malled upon ree treatment is what makes your hair beautiful, real life, lust, and makes it soft, and one of those treatments is KAP-O-LINE. KAP-O-LINE makes your life easier. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kunny hair hot irons. Kapoline tops your dull brittle Eradicate dandruff, stop your itching scalp. KAP-O-LINE makes your hair more flexible. KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy the SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent and easy to clean. It is free alkali, in soaps, dandruff, in time, in discolor the hair. KAP-O-LINE is very particular of dust, and dirt, dandruff and the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. KAP-O-LINE is very particular of dust, and dirt, dandruff and the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. KAP-O-LINE, 828c: KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO or mailed upon receipt of price and Proper hair treatment is what makes your hair beautiful. It brings out the all real life, hustle, and makes it soft, and luxurious, and it makes your hair look great. It isn't one of those take hair treatment offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight out of the hair. Kapo-line makes your hair look like a lizard and indicates damage to your itching scalp and falling hair and have long straight fuzzy silk like tresses that are rightfully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy nor gummy, and it makes your hair shiny. KAPO-LINE washes to keep it beautiful but it cannot stand the harsh effect of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dull the scalp, makes the hair soft, and it makes your hair creamy, washes to keep it abundant of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily removes every part of dust, and dirt, dandruff and excess oil from your hair. It also makes easy to manage the world that KAP-O-LINE is easily treated. PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE 35c; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO 50c. Sold by druggists or maked up of price and your drug instructions. MANUFACTURER STONE & CO., Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. SUPPLIES Wanted Southwest largest retail goods Have Your Property The Western Mutual I Insurance A Legal Reserve Company under seller of insurance and Banking. Our your property—against lost by Hall. With our re-insurance treaty with New York, and with our reciprocal Fire Underwriters, of Quincy, Ill., we with unlimited backing. A, K. LEONARD, Press. A, K. LEONARD, Press. C. H. LONG, Secretary Phone Cr. 3638 San Antonio, Texas. Phone Y 1835, Dallas A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Beverly System of Hair. You Can Become Independent With Prepare Have Your Property Insured with the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of T Regal Reserve Company under the Supervision of F. Insurance and Banking. Our Policy offers F. Insurance—against loss by Hail, Lightning, Storm, our re-insurance treaty with W. L. Petitbonk, and with our reciprocal compact with the writers of, Quincy, Ill., we have perfected a backing. NARD, Pres. W. H. LEONARD C. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer 600 E. C. An Antonio, Texas. Y ISEH, Dallas W. H. HOLLOW FACE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH. The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. Become Independent With the System and the Preparations. Property Insured with Virtual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas any under the Supervision of Commis- sion. Our Policy offers Protection on by Hair Lamination, Storm and Fire. Greater with W. L. Petitions & Co. of telereal compact with the Mid West Ill., we have perfected our company W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. secretary and Treasurer 600 E. Commerce St. W. H. HOLLOWAY, Agent HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. Have Your Property Insured with The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas A Legal Reserve Company under the Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking. Our Policy offers Protection on your property—against loss by Hall, Lightning, Storm and Fire. We provide assistance with W. L. Petittono & Co., of New York, and with our received card with valid Fire Underwriters, of Quincy, Ill. we have perfected our company with unlimited backing. A, K. LEONARD, Pres. W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. A, K. LEONARD, H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer Phone. Cr. 8343. Company. St. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing Preference Oil used with or without straightening tools makes the hair soft and silken also promoter growth. # Brev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. The preparations will convince the most sceptical, that Brev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Acacia wanted the preparations, and the mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 160 extra. " Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.60. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Growth ingredients and everything therein prevent Dandruff and Tettor, prove and keeps it looking very nice at all but keep it not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire, I guaranteed. Hair on an average of one inch a mo Price by 1 Box, 60c; Preserving Oil, 60 Send 1 lb extra with Agents wanted—inquire at stamp office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Na RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made and contains everything necessary to Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair Frozen as it looks very nice at all times; this Hair frozen the Hair stool, but keeps it soft and dries a waffly nice and straight without pressing. If you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower an average of one month, also to dark Price by Mail Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Fast Send lie artist with order for return. wanted. Includes 3c stamp for reply to deter office or express money order payable E. J. COTTON & CO., Calif. Ave., Crown B OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO A FACE BLEA WHAT REALLY BLEA ozol also clears the con- plexion of all blemish. Keeps the skin smooth fresh and youthful. Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to Grow Hair, or, prevent the Hair from falling out, at all time at the Hair Grower will be kept it soft, and hard; it make straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW on a month. Also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail g Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. tra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop DMA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. the skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prepares the hair by mixing it with water and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will grow hair on your face and neck, and the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on your face and neck, and the hair awfully gray. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Free Prescription Paste, 60c. Send 106 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send post Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXIONAL LAMER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE CO. CINEMA Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druglists ONLY BY BERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ON THE OVERTO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIE CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All DrugsList PAGE FIVE. ARE This is a copy of the Official Ballot which will be in the election November 2. When you go into the booth, you want to cross out everything on this ballot except the names in the 3rd column from the left hand margin of the sheet headed "BLACK AND TAN REPUBLICAN PARTY". "Leave this Black and Tan column just as it stands and cross out everything else. You will then PAGE SIX. LAW MAKERS OF ORGANIZED BASE BALL MEET. Texas Colored Base Ball League Holds Meeting in Dallas; Perfects Plans For 1920; Admits Two New Towns And Fires Status on Admission And Guarantees Fees. Wells Elected President - Secretary - Treasurer. Question Of Umfres Deferred And Office Of League Satisfician Created. Last Sunday in Python Temple President A. S. Woll of Texas Colored College in Dallas, 10 a.m. for the displeasure of some important matters appearing on the minutes. The League opened with the usual ceremony, Secretary of State, Mike McCoy, presenting previous meeting and same was approved. The following answered to McCoy's request: Hiram McCoy, Mountaintown; Cal Lston, Beaumont. Hon. I. R. D. Jouin of Austin bids process for Dallas and Washington. Honary members present: L. D. Lepon, Austin, state present; M. J. Lepon, Austin, state present; A. K. Leonard, San Antonio; J. Alba A. K. Leonard, San Antonio; J. Alba A. K. Leonard, Sporting Editor of the Dallas Express; and K. J. Lewis, San Antonio, present and made application for membership for the r's respective clients Robert T. H. Simmons, Robert T. H. Simmons, Galveston, and H. Hawkins, Shreveport, La. attention was the San Antonio master when that club visited the League's playdate and engaged in its engagement with Fort Worth or date provided in the League's playdate. The engagement with Fort Worth or date provided in the League's playdate. The engagement with Fort Worth or date provided in the League's playdate. The president then announced with respect to the pennant for the accession of the pennant for cent of games, his office was not in possession of the necessary data to accession the pennant, and hence, for the like of such information no pennant could be After dapping of the unfinished business appearing on the minutes President Wells informed the body that the Texas Colored League had completed its work for the season of Nineteen and Twenty-Two. Now, said he, "shall we have a lecture for the season of Nineteen and Twenty-One, at this juncture Hiram McGar of Fort Worth offered a motion to continue the League for the season of Nineteen and Twenty-One, same was approved. Officers for the new organization was next order of the day. On motion of H. McGar the name of the present incumbent was offered for the office of president. H. McGar of Houston offered an amendment in part was as follows: that the officer of president, secretary and treasurer be converted into one office. The amendment, having received the unanimous vote of the assembly, was adopted. Judge A. S. Wells of Dallas was elected for the season of Nineteen and Twenty-One, president, secretary and treasurer, with a salary of $500 attached. On motion of J. Alba Austin, the office of State Statistician was created. This office is to receive reports of each gauge and keep an accurate account of each game won and lost by the club and the batting average of each individual player, etc. J. I. Dotson of Port Worth was elected to the office. Following members were elected for the following positions: A. K. Austin, Bob Whalker, Dallas; A. K. Leonard, San Antonio; H. McCoy, Houston; J. A. Austin, Dallas; Calvin Beamment, H. McCair, Port Worth. By paying a fee of $125 each, Galtown Mineral Wells petition for admittance was defended. A six-bid full membership in the League, Mr. Gordon of Mineral Wells, petition for admittance was defended. A six-bid full membership in the League, which will hold good unless a more inviting feature is offered elsewhere. The $25 fee of schedule money claimed much attention of the house owing to the great delay by club members with contracts previously signed. However, the matter was drastically debated and were urged to remit at once. The admission fee was briefly discussed and finally conceded that the club of other Leagues. The chair was given plenary power to prepare a budget to take care of miscellaneous engagements or violating any part of the agreement without a harmful excuse, (such as rain or hold up in any way by public convergence such as the fund be $200 in case of rain $100. Question concerning Umpires was referred to meeting, meeting adjourned, MRS. A. INGRAM, FORMERLY OF DALLAS; WRITES FROM NEW YORK. New York City, N. Y., Oct. 21. Mrs. A. Ingram, the former Prison Missionary worker of Dallas Texas, will visit the prison than a year ago to do mission work in the Jackson Graphaen home at Lodge 100, the prison's planes, with Miss Dara McLeod, both left Charleston, a few days ago, via Atlantic Ocean, to visit friends and friends. Miss McLeod has seven sisters and two brothers whom she is visiting in company with her visiting her people in New York and Brooklyn. She is coming special arrangements for her comfort where she is being locked after misery. After Mrs. M. Ingram visited her sister for some days they were not for a hospital trip for her hospital trip and a safe landing in New York and it was so for which she gave God the praise. She loves to walk before poster and family. Dr. A. S. Jackson, and to my church, New Hope 1723 Union Part Head, New York City, N. Y. P. S. "For the Lord is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grave and show no good will in give uprightness." Psalm 84:11. CHICAGO. GIPT FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSI Washington, D. C. Oct. 21.—We are received that the Trustees of Co-Institute of the National York City, have authorized, offering as gift, Howard University, Washington, D. C., such selects from the duplicate volumes and other materials in its Architectural Department as would be suitable to the purposes of the Architectural Department of the Howard University. In May 1984, the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture of the United States and Canada held its annual Conference in Washington, D. C., Howard University, having recently organized a Department of Architecture—the first among Negro Colleges to institute such a professional course was invited to send a representative, The President, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, nominated President William A. Hase, from Columbia University. The gift from Columbia University is one of the results of the interest awakened in Howard's new department. This valuable collection of numerous volumes, and about five hundred mounted photographs and drawings, historic buildings in Europe, has just been received. The offices have also been extended the Architectural Department of Howard University by Professors Warren P. Laird of the University of Pennsylvania and Clarence A. Martin of Cornell University, respectively. President and Secretary of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. COLORED MEN WILL BE MADE FIREMEN. Atlantic City, N. J. Oct 31—Tuesday, March 14. The annual platinum collection is an amount of $1 million. It is held at the Baird, William & Cuthbert that they will be stationed at the Indian River. The collection will be stationed at the Indian River. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1920. OFFICIAL BALLOT mont. near Atlantic City has many Colored policemen, and one Colored police argerent, it has never before had a Colored fireman. WILL ATTEMPT TO GET HEARING FOR NEGROS IN LEGION. Boston, Mass. Oct. 21.—Murray Maureen of the American Legion from Boston, Mass., and his son on his return from Cleveland made a statement that the Negro resolution which was passed in 1915 says the resolution was sidetracked and would hurt Col. Herbert's candidacy. The purpose of the resolution is to provide for the 300,000 Negro, ex-service men who desire to form posts of the American Legion but who are prevented from doing so by Southern prejudice. To receive a charter it is necessary for a post to obtain the sanction of the state headquarters. The State departments in the South will not further applications of such posts. At Springfield it was decided to bring the matter before the National Convention and Mason who went there in that interest charges the ambition of the Massachusetts man kept 300,000 from obtaining fair play. Mason has arranged with the National executive committee for an immediate hearing at which he will present data from each jurisdiction where it is claimed post charters are refused certification. HOWARD VICTORIOUS First Game of the Season. With less than fifteen days of actual practice and handicapped by being in the act of changing from the old to the new system of football, Howard University again proved her supremacy by defeating Virginia Theological Seminary 14-0. During the first four minutes of the game, the Virginians were swamped and before they recovered Payne, Howard's plucky full back, had crossed the goal for a touch down. This provoked the visitors. Time after time, they attempted to force their way down the field, but not once did they enter the danger zone. Both teams failed in several attempts to make a forward pass. About the middle of the third quarter, the Virginians failed to make a clean kick and Howard gained the ball behind her goal line, thus making the second and last touch down. Once again in the last quarter, Howard threatened to score, but was penalised for "off side," failed to make gain and gave the ball over to her opponents. The Virginians became spirited toward the end. Her team showed new strength. At this critical moment, Howard was all powerful as the white called the contest to its close. As a whole the game showed that both teams were in a stage of rigorous development. Howard proved herself the team with the greater possibilities and able to contest every step that leads to bigger games against stronger teams. The following is the schedule of the games to be played by the Howard Eleven during the Football season of 1920: Saturday, Oct. 2th, 1920, at Washington-with Virginia, Theological Seminary. Friday, Oct. 15, 1920, at Raleigh, N. C., with Shaw University. at Saturation Oct. 23, 1925, at $1.950 at Industrial Insect Lawn, Nassau State University. Saturday, Oct. 30, 1920, at Washing- ton West Virginia, Collegiate Institute Saturday, Nov. 4, 1920, at Richmond Va, with Virginia - Union University. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1920, at Richmond with Virginia, Union University. with Virginia, Union University. Saturday, Nov. 13, 1920, at Washing- ing- ton with Hampton Institute. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1920, at Washington with Lincoln University. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES. Miss Jane E. Hunter, founder and for Girls, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited director of the Phyllis Wheatley Home the Institute during the past week. Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal and Mr. Warren Logan Vice-Principal, attended the opening exercises of the Calhoun School of Calhoun, Alabama, October 7th. More than two hundred teachers and students responded to the call of Prof. B. F. Hurbert, Director of the Agricultural Department, for volunteers to enter a "Pea Picking Contest." The first prize was awarded to David Rose, of the Senior Class. More than sixty bushels of peas were gathered by the contestants. Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual Tuskegee Institute Chrysanthemum Show which will be held about the second week in November. This event was established by Dr. Washington in order to arouse the interest of the Colored people in the vicinity in beautifying their front yards. Prises will be awarded as usual and an excellent floral exhibition is expected. A very busy week was brought to a close Saturday evening, October 5th, with a concert by Madame Langenhan. Dramatic Soprano, given in the Institute Chapel, Madame Langenhan sang in English, French and Russian and the numbers were very enthronally received. A very interesting meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Educational Association was held recently. Reports of the sessions of the National Colored Teachers Association, the National Negro Business League and also the tour of the Southern States by the Institute Band and Glee Club, by Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Mr. A. L. Holsey and Captain A. J. Neely respectively. Maj. W. H. Walcott, Commandant of the Institute, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel by Special Order No. 1 of the Executive Council. By paragraph 2 of the same Order, Capt. A. R. Stewart, Assistant Commandant, was promoted to the rank of Major. The Commandant's Staff has been considerably strengthened this year. A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee Press Service. THE PAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL COLLEGE EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR. The Industrial Departments Represented The Work a Credit, The Work in the Symbol of Civilization. By N. W. Harleen. The exhibit of the Prairie View lighted with its execution. Every year this exhibit marks a new feature of the development of the manual dexterity. The agricultural is small but it is unique in quality and excellence, and is evidence of what brains and trained hands may do while the student farmer is plodding in his embryonic stages. Nothing more interesting to the writer than the farm products, for it is from the soil that the young Negro must seek his greatest achievement. He who makes two blades of grass grow where formerly one grew is called a benefactor, what shall we call one who makes one acre produce thrice as much it formerly produced with less labor? Canning Industry. The demonstrators have carried the canning art to the farm, and the exhibit shows that we may have freshly been able to see the caning art and the dire snows are hiding the grounds. The exhibits in the canning department are praise worthy, and show both skill and industry. There should be more of this kind of work for the boys and girls who are not in the schools, and more of the boys who are not in the schools. The various farms, Make the farm life worth while. The Home Economic Department is a feature that opens real work, real work of the house-wife, articles that in her operations and care, the brooms, the tin, and the veneers. The kitchen, the table, the fire, all now call for skill along many lines. Rat-in-work is not out of the place in the kitchen, this too, marked progress in the smoothness and execution in the most of the time. Domestic Art Display. The alkists, the display of midlives the embroidery, the hemsitching, the button-hole-work, all exhibited care and painstaking, reflecting credit alike to both student and teachers. The hall of the house and the house used and delineated, show precision and neatness as the hats in the battery in the first class stores, decorating the show window, and the use of the house, the future house-wives ought to look a new departure with the present advantages offered these girls. Shoe Department. The shoes in this department are model of the house and utility, and all modern foot-wear artistic and beautiful. A pair of boots was cleverly made, showing that the maker had been correctly trained. Here too, he was made of the work accomplished was modern. The Printing Department. The work of the student-appart ista, was very flattering, containing visiting cards, advertising, sample of job work was of splendid design Prairie View Hat Making department leads the entire south in this in-depth study of the efforts of Prof. Edw. in making the department a success. The study includes much of the search of the latest models and places them at the disposal of the ways Mr. Marcos, including the Governor of Texas and the quality of the hats made at Prairie View Hat Making, leads to Roma, may yet be changed to all hats lead to many Roma. Black - Smith Department Ranged from a cold silk to a modern ranged from a cold silk to a modern buggy of the latest design. The workmanship could not be considered the work of amateurs. Both the iron and steel制造业 are of great importance to the buggy, the product of trained minds and that skill which passes from the mind to the hand. All these are of the same type, and the one of the samples of the great houses in the east, carried by the drummer to the local merchant, who buy them, and to the amateurs, to buy them in the great eastern plant, so the exhibits are samples of what the great Prairie View Institute is doing. The workmanship is made in the form of models made into hooks, rings, screws and a number of deftly executed utenails usually seen in a hardware, and the품名is made of metal, with work one can make of iron, copper and brass. The Democratic Art Department, Cakes and cookies, soaps, of a variegated collection, is made in the other departments. I was not or forered a bit of the cakes and dough nuts, and can not tell how well they tasted, but one thing I do know they are made of. The cakes and breads, as I say, are of these cookies, we need not fear that the girls who did the cooking will not rank their mother, and may be the only one who has made them. I should know the chemical analysis of the cakes and breads. Here was a display of the canned vegetables, since I am not sure of the amateurs. The butter from the dairy department is good samples. The Veterinary Pictors showing the stature of the cakes and breads at actual work was an excellent display, evincing the fact that this great state institution is leaving nothing undone for the Negroes of this country. These are Charge of The Exhibit. Prof. A. T. Woods, of a museum of art, is a member of the Department of Fine Art, Prof. E. T. Williams of the same department. Mrs. D. A. Bryant, teacher in the Home Department of Economy, Miss Magalhera, is a member of the Department of Music, M. E. V. Hunter, District FORMER DALLAS MAN VISTAR OLD BURG, EXPRESSES MUCH SURPRISE AT-RAPID GROWTH Steve Lane of Kansas City, Mo. an old resident of Dallas, died in a car accident by a Dallas Express representative mixing and shaking glad hands with his wife. Mr. Lane is a. progressive barber, having worked in the Rock and Henry's Barber Shave. He expresses much surprise at the fact that many of the old buildings have given away to modern sky-acraper. He returned Friday to his old home at Bohaman. MR. AND MRS. JEFFERSON WILL CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Marion Marion Samuel Jeferson, 3405 Piqua street, will host the 14th Twelfth Marriage Anniversary, October 24th Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two years. The couple these two dwarf hearts in the solemn words of marmiontion were spoken. The couple dinner plate and a glass cup dinner plate and a husband. The Dallas to buy couch and couple and wishes for them many happy events for the balance part of the wedding. HARDING-CAPERS CLUB ORGAN- INED AT MILL CITY. A. Harding-Capez Club was on a tour of the city with forty menbers. Prof. G. W. Williams and B. Mayfield were brothers, who fired the guns that hit Rev. Carter was elected chirriman. Bookman, secretary. A collection of books. Fund. Much praise was tendered Fund. Much praise was tendered to the pastor, for his support in the memorial. MAYFIELD SPEAKS AT PALMER B. M. Bayfield, Secretary Dallas County Harding-Capella Club spoke Sunday at the Capella Club, to a crowd house; after which, to a guardian a harding-Capella Club. A collection of $27.76 was given the Rev. T. H. Henderson, pastor. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR! "A LOOK MEANS A LOT"! October 31st, Sunday, will be the opening day sale for lots in the new IDEAL ADDITION, the latest, best and most desirable residence addition in Dallas exclusively for Colored people. This is the first time that the 45 acres splendid addition to Dallas people. For some years, knowing of the 45 acres comprising it, and of its great desirability for a high class addition, we have been hoping to might secure it, lying, as if it does, close with the 45 acres. The 45 acres will be built, and the Southland, all now practically sold out, over 800 lots to contented satisfied buyers and home owners. The IDEAL ADDITION planned it either for a great industrial section or as an addition for white people. We showed him the great need the Colored people of Dallas had for choice residence additions, of their need for homes of their thrifty habits, of what we had done before. We had the option of making a second addition, but, built, and finally gained his consent for us to take his choice 45 acres, plat it for the IDEAL ADDITION, and giving us an EXCLUSIVE CON-TRACT to handle the addition. We have also made a great deal of work just what its name implies. IDEAL for location, for desirability, for prices of its lots, for easy terms, and as offering splendid possibilities for people to become HOME OWNERS. It is to be a strictly HIGH CLASS, BON TON residence addition. We want good quality, good own it. It is restricted to a number, as we have only 271 lots to sell. It is also IDEAL as to terms:—Only $6.00 cash as the minimum cash is required. We have no money to pay for it. No interest. No taxes. Abstract with every sale. Perfect title, passed upon by the Hon. Wendel Spence, who says "the title is perfectly good." The surveyor is pow finishing platting the addition and staking the lots. The surveyor is power of the title. The title is not a contract. It is not a contract and how to get there. DON'T MISS IT. BE READY. DELAY NOT. THE EARLY BUYER GETS THE REST. Remember that OCTOBER 31ST, SUNDAY, is set for the opening sale day, with salesmen on the market. We have to pay for the title. We have to pay for the title and we will select good lots, subject to exchange, as desired, later on. We refer to the Dallas Express as to our responsibility. We have no investment in the earth itself, and that is specially true of Dallas earth. Offers for the year 1920-1921, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. For further particulars apply to— F. W. FLETCHER, President. WIPE WANTED. I want a good Christian wife, one from a Christian family. A lady from the age of 25 to 30 years of age. Color Brown Skin Complexion. Good temperament and habit. I am a girl. Color Brown Skin. Have been married. Make a good couple. Both white and Colored. Any lady interested please write me. If de. want to photograph your photo and I will do likewise. LON COLTER. R. F. D. No. 1. Prosper, Texas. DR. H. D. RICE AND SON 2208 Elm Street AGENTS WANTED agents clear $50.00 per and upwards selling the Jor- Grant Hair Straightening s. Send for confidential price Jordan Mfg. Co., 7, Box 52, Chicago, IL 10-23-11 GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` 10-23-4t His tobacco wins state prizes And he wears just when he needs it. BROAD-LEAF to that’s what Wit working day he William Moriarty he started raising tobacco of Blue Buckle OverA Whether it’s running a machine in the shop, have found that Blue Find out for yourself long-wearing denim c seams. Try on a pair. never bind or rip. So is bound to give you y All sizes—Men’s, dealer today for Blue Blue Bigger And he wears just one brace when he's on the BROAD-LEAF tobacco that takes that's what William Moriarty working day he is on the job. William Moriarty has tried a lot of started raising tobacco. And today of Blue Buckle OverAlls. Whether it's running a farm, or a machine in the shop, millions of other have found that Blue Buckles meet. Find out for yourself about Blue Long-wearing denim cloth, the wide seams. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle C never bind or rip. Solid workmanship is bound to give you your money's a All sizes—Men's, Youths', Child dealer today for Blue Buckles. Blue Buck Biggest selling c And he wears just one brand of overalls when he's on the job BROAD-LEAF tobacco that takes state prizes—that's what William Moriarty raises, and every working day he is on the job himself in overalls. William Moriarty has tried a lot of overalls since he started raising tobacco. And today he's a steady user of Blue Buckle OverAlls. Whether it's running a farm, or a railroad train, or a machine in the shop, millions of other men on big jobs have found that Blue Buckles meet every test. Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide, double-stitched skins. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youth's, Children's. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Blue Buckle OverAlls Biggest selling overall in the world N. A. A. C. P. APPEALS FOR FUNDS The National Association for the National Association of Colored People today sent out the following urgent appeal to Colored People throughout the United States. In response, Shall I Arkansas Negroes be hanged for lack of money to defend them? The Supreme Court of the United States has denied an appeal for a ```markdown ``` Is It Value You Want? J. O. C₂ at one brand of overalls he's on the job bacco that takes state prizes— diam Moriarty raises, and every is on the job himself in overalls. tried a lot of overalls since he And today he's a steady user is. a farm, or a railroad train, or millions of other men on big jobs Buckles meet every test. about Blue Buckles. Test the both, the wide, double-stitched Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats d workmanship in every detail our money's worth. "outhf", Children's. Ask your Buckles. Buckle Ow it selling overall in the new trial of six Ninevous condemned to death by huge complicity in the Arkansas cases of 1913. Word comes from Mr. Sepio A. A. Crews of Little Rock, Arkansas, that a strong sentence has already been created in favor of committing the death sentences. The next step is haba corpus corporis (The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People up- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. "Of all the overalls I've used, give me Blue Buckles every time." (Signed) William Moriarty Union Made OverAlls world peals to you for immediate assistance in behalf of these men. The Colored men were condemned by Jurists from which Colored men were convicted. They were sentenced to venus, in the very county in which they were born. You want to help defend these men. Do you want to help defend these men? If so, please send contributions to J. E. Spingarn, Treasurer, 70 fifth and you will avoid the commonplace in dress. There is a real value in a hand armed garment. GOOD TASTE linked with QUALITY is what you get at the THE CHESTER PARK TAILORS We make clothes for the men and women who are particular. Write or phone us for samples. 2114 Hall Street Phone Y 5638 Avenue, New York City. 2. In Haiti. The United States has invaded Haiti in violation of the Constitution of the United States, according to Mr. Moorfield Storey, ex-president of the American Bar Association. James Weidon Johnson, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, went to Haiti and brought the facts to light. Will you back up this Association in its fight for Haiti's freedom and for the integrity of the United States in the Caribbean? If so, please send contribution to J. E. Spingarn, treasurer, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Information can be had of this office by telephone (Chelsea 9280), by letter or by personal call. MANY STILL MIGRATING. Jackson, Miss. Oct. 21.—A Jackson man (white) who recently made a trip over the Illinois Central railroad to the northern part of the state, says that when the train reached Grenada, he noticed a great crowd of Negros got abroad. He appealed to the conductor to know where so many Negros were going, and was told that they were "just headed north." The conductor explained that it was nothing unusual for fifty to 250 Negros to go North on his train every trip, some getting on at other stations, but that the majority of them boarded the train at Grenada. These, he stated, were all from the Delta. They told that crops were mighty short and that they saw no use staying there to gather what they had made for just their feed, when they could get out and go to St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and other cities of the North and get wages amounting to from $3 to $5 per day. There is no doubt this exodus has been driven by the Negroes are leaving Mississippi and the Negroes are leaving Mississippi lost and the 1909 in Mississippi last ten years. A great many of the Negroes have been moved to the back weevil is making on the great cotton plantations on the great cotton plantations again. So far little effort has been made to get the plantations grazed, and the labor problem is one with which the state is going to be forced to more diligently even than now, it appears. WILL DISCUSS NEGRO EDUCATION. Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 31—Announcement of the commissioner, commissioner of the bureau of education, conference will be called to discuss educational questions. The commissioner will be called to the Senate of the capital and the Senate of the district. Among the subjects to be considered, the work, the conditions and the enchanted arts. Negroes of the Southern states, industrial education, preparation of teachers for Negro preparation of teachers for Negro MAN BEATEN WHO JOSTLED COL- ORED WOMAN. (By A. N. P.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 21.—There was a clash and Colored women when a lady footed a Colored woman on the street, and a mob of several armed arrested, and a mob of several bullys lined a station in an effort to get at two women in the disturbance. A general riot call was sent in, and order was restored, and the women were belied in law and re-marked, with a bellow of anger. A one-sided affair. The white people respect for their woman, which is the time and place where we are going to have our share of respect for A. A Colored woman of respectability some white woman tantalling her. Presence of some white man tantalling her. Presence of a daughter of one of our leading confined to Pittsburgh, but everyone and in the South It is bewareed that all women everywhere, and then PLANS FOR BISHOPS COUNCIL BEING COMPLETED. Plans for the completion of St James A. M. E. Church and the entertainment of the Bishops Council during the first part of 1921 are moving forward satisfactorily. This meeting of Bishops in Dallas will mark the first visit of the Council to Texas in 110 years or since the organization of the A. M. E. church by Bishop Richard Allen. This gathering is in reality the most important connectional gathering of the A. M. E. Church. It brings together more than four thousand of the leaders of all church circles including 19 bishops of America, Canada, Africa and the South Sea Islands, representatives of the C. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches who will discuss organic union, heads of Colleges and leading pastors and laymen from all over America. The Council is in reality two conferences divided into the Bishops Council, in which Bishops alone confer as to the furtherance of the church, and the Connections Assembly in which the bishops meet with representatives of other church organizations. While A. M. E. Churches over the whole state are concerned in the success of this meeting, the presiding bishop, Rt. Rev. D. D. Johnson and the local pastor, Rev. C. W. Abington are most anxious that their preparations be most thorough and the importance of this meeting fully erased by the public in order that its co-operation in making it highly successful in every way be promptly given. MATTIAN INVASION CONSTITUTION LATION OF U. S. CERTIFICATION W. WOODREY, EX-PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION Moorefield Store, of Boston, ex- ociation and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Science, and the following statement on Haiti, the Advancement Association, 70 Fri- day Street, "Great George's report on the conduct of United States forces in there has been no negative fact in there." He has been made against the American Occupation of that island. Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of advancement of Colored People, and Mr. Herbort J. Seligmann, were to have been killed by Mariners that man had been killed by Mariners that man underscore pressure had been erected upon fleets, in behalf of an American censorship was excluding the facts about the Haitian situation from the "Transvaal to these specific charges some Haitians are grateful for what adventure in Haiti has been benefi- ted." "Our whole intervention in Haiti has frees and of our Constitution, and whatever the Haitians have done Jas- per and of our Constitution, and made war on Haiti without authority When dollars have come is called upon to pay when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how are purchase for her toilette For milady's beauty sist upon articles that MADAM Wonderful H Vegetable Sh Glosamine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning Cre Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable Oil Complication F Superfine F Compact Rox Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMPILED PRICED THE MADAM 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 purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, in For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream White Hair Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COUPUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MF Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Hair Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. GOLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" GOLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers, 305 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. served in a few hours, welling and water reduced in a few days; regenerate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Fetal Treatment. SUMMER BROSTS MEMORY CO. Rep. at Atlanta, Ga. Why get mad and fuse and swear, Your locks and tear your hair; When you get sick and have a fever; By using the comb it'll be talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Have a hair your color, never sees you; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly read. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c Central Texas College Offers College, Normal No. 32 - Wire Length 9 inches between the t No. 33 - Wood Concave Hair Comb.....Length 9 inches. No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brace Convex hair Dressers Comb Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- wood wood handle brace Puller $1.50 Furtges and serviers in U. S. Agnus Wintel. WOLF BROS. Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IN. Dallas at Elm Street Williamson, Sons, Willa- son, Sons, Willa- son, Dale side of D. Money ord side of S. Money ord experiment, stoma need about to introduce over Texas POLYMER BOX 10 PHILLIP HICKS TO MEASURE in dress. There is a real value in STE linked with QUALITY is what ARK TAILORS women who are particular. Write or Phone Y 5628 Texas. 10-9-26 $1.00 The good news is tumble hammer, superior quality. 2% discount. If not reduced, if not or minor order. FREE PRIOR TO Purchase HUM 23 Duane St. This coupon never valid for less than $1.00. It is made of solid bronze with doe horns and is made in the USA. It is superior to superior and low price of our merchandise, and the sale price is superior quality and low price of our merchandise. The sale price is advantage of special offer or we have only a limited number of refunds. Fully insured, fill in all required info, and send stamps to us. DEPENDABILITY OFFICER KILLS MANIAC IN FIGHT IN MIDAIR. Shoots Negro Off Skyscraper and He Kills Chuckie Shapiro. Furils in Clothes Basket New York, Oct. 21.—Patrolman Martin Gill struggled twenty minutes on the roof of a five-story building with San Domingo Negro he was trying to arrest and he has shot his antagonists to save himself from being hurled into the street. The Negro, with a bullet in his 'omach, slid off the roof, falling into a basket of wasn't a woman had left on the sidewalk. There he died. Scores of pedestrians watched the struggle, along with guests of nearby hotels. Finally a former sailor dashed up to the roof and caught Gill by one leg just as the Negro was about to roll him over. The Negro, identified as Rafael Cott, had obtained Gill's pistol. He fired at the patrolman, wounding him in the shoulder. The sailor cracked Cott on the head with a stick and Gill, regaining his weapon, fired twice as the Negro made his last furious wish Medical examiner Norris later expressed the opinion Cott was in Gull, a veteran of the world war II, was drawn from drowning, and he had attempted to save his wife, but she of woman that he had insulted her. HALF MILLION INCREASE BY DEC BEMBER 21 1920. I want $50,000 and to increase the number by December 21, 1920. I will applicate ages from 18 to 65 to applicant, ages from 18 to 65 to divided all of yearly policies are yours. for loss of life..... $5,000.00 for loss of both eyes..... $5,000.00 for loss of both hands..... $5,000.00 for loss of one hand and one foot ..... $5,000.00 for loss of one hand ..... $1,250.00 for loss of one foot ..... $1,250.00 for loss of one eye ..... $500.00 for loss of one eye.....$150.00 for loss of two eyes.....$150.00 price $20.00 per year and $15.00 per kind of blindness, double indemnity and railway trains. We are the largest States operating under government SURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO, SURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO, are sleek in bed, Ladies and gents same care, medical examination has that accident accorded to him, has that accident accorded to him, has that accident accorded to him, will cost $100.00 for two will cost $100.00 in TEXAS for time for all information write for time for all information write Cliff 4244. B. BLUITT, General Agent. 1213 E. Tenth Street, Dallas, Texas. 10-28-18 Preparatory, Business and Industrial Courses. Board and Tuition $15.00 per month. School opens Sept. 20th. J. W. STRONG, Pres. 9-4-81 Indianapolis, Indiana Will* promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will be sufficient. You will have dandruff, tatter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treat- My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter if you have a tight stubborn scalp or with full information telling you just make your scalp incense and flexible. Course taught. Diploma given, then ten weeks of lime and Bleaching and Bleaching and Bleaching. Beauty Culture, Growing and Beauty Culture. Dandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Pressing Dandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Pressing Dandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Agents wanted. Soap 16 to 25 cents. YOUR KIDNEYS Did you ever stop to think of your kidneys being the great wedgeway of the human body? In human health and happiness, All your blood passes through the kidneys. They filter the poison out of the kidneys, the blood and emptied it into the kidneys. Your kidneys your kidneys are strong and healthy the whole body suffers. We back, rheumatic pains, digestive ailments, heart disease, nervousness, etc. are prevalent. kidney remedy. It explains the kidney's strong and healthy the kidneys strong and healthy. You will like it when you try it and it works. The Dallas at Maita, Hooper, Meyken, McMakin, Elm Street Pharmacy, Buckingham's, Dallas at Williamson, Skillert and other leading Dallas drug stores, at one dollar per bottle. If you live in a city with a money order and Fowler's 10 Drops will be sent you immediately. Stop by the stenom and rheumatic remedy, for you will be glad did you. We will introduce Fowler's 10 Drops all over Texas. FOWLER'S CHEMICAL COMPANY. Box 567, Dallas, Texas. 10-24-7 WILLIAM H. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` UNE. LUELLA. McDANIELS. SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MOOPERN WONDER. 10 DROPS READ! THINK! LOOSEN! "This Will Get it." THE VELVET BROWN COMPANY wants a few more live agents who for some quick money. We have agents who are more ever, we want a few more. "Are give some agent a trip to China thing they the South Welfare they-all free. We are planning an agents' one who handles Velvet Brown will tell you that they are great them and our commission is like THE FACE CREAM is a r a knockout and a joy-maker to a THE HAIR PREPARATION the old done to action and am you want seems to awake and bl wants a few more live agents who are willing to do side hunting 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, pallium, diving caravel every day, to North and a heap at the sight in the 'Windy City'—all free. We are planning an agents' contest, you can't loose for any-one who handles 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 .02 PRESSING OIL .02 TEMPLE GROWER .06 Big discount for agents. ADDRESS: Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas Question: Will this ad get you? Answer: It won't miss me! To The Colored People of Texas: Now in the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas is the place. I have 100 nice well located homes to buy up. Cuney, Texas, new Nogro town on the west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good, rich farm land for sale near Andy, or Jacksonville; and terms to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or Jacksonville. Yours for a home. H. L PRICE. Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. To The Negroes of Texas: We have organized and are building an exclusive Nero town at Camp Cotton in Jacksonville, Jacksonville on the T, and N. O. railroad. Want you to buy *l* lot or a house and lot in Cuney, or a farm near Cuney, good churn, good produce. People here is the place to invest your money when it will be your own sons and daughters. ANDY REALITY COMPANY. H. I. Price, Vice-President; J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President; W. S. Secretary; M. A. Secretary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house canvassing. HIGH CLASS TRAIGHT FOR business. For full information write— Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481. Athens, Texas. 5-21-11. HEART. LEAF Hair Tone Naturals BEAUTIFUL HAIR If you are troubled by chubby hair, if you are troubled by dandruff, falling hair, brushing hair, tickling hair, DO NOT BE PLEASED TO MAINTAIN IT. dandruff will the good results. If you bring gray hair and put new life in it, price $50, sent by mail on receipt of money, receive wanted. You can recieve it at some of our special broms to agents. SUPO-SULFIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. "7-TN" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or equit in plains wrapper to any drug store. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macen, Georgia --- WILLIAM B. NOTICE! NOTICE! While visiting the State Fair Remember THE SO-DIFFERENT CAFE CUCK SERVICE, JOHN PARKER, Prop. 607 N. Central Ave., Dallas, Texas Look for the Number. Don't forget the name. MME, OLILI M. WEBSTER HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST & MOVEMENTS of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores hair. Hair dandruff, roots, stems falling hair, arouses dandruff, combats dandruff. Hair dandruff, Roots, and is free from polioous aids and gins. A trial is all I ask. Send for free samples of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. Address: MME, OLILI M. WESTER BOX 181. 168 Day Street, Montgomery, am. into your scalp and watch your hair grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes hair dense, thick and glossy; it gives life to the most sturdy hair in the world and contours the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The curls have the power to make hair perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price is good. Agnus Wanted. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LAKE PICTURES) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POWERHAIR DRESSING. Not afraid or nervous of the cold. Perfect for all hair types. Suitable for or super hot hair in all hair conditions. Use with or without curlers. DRUG STORES MAY BE HALLOWEEN ADVERTISING. HEROLIM MEDICINE CO., Abuja, 6s. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. YOU Still Have a Chance To Help It Along SOME HAVE MADE A FLYING START T THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS The books are closed for listing contestants. Thirty have been listed and already they are working manfully for the palatial "Cadillac 8" and and the other BIG prizes which are be-ing offered in the Dallas Express Prize Contest. It may be that you, Reader, had intended to enter this contest. It may be that you "intended" to try to win one of these wonderful prizes but now it is too late. Your chance is gone. It strikes us though that you may have a friend in the running. If so, why not win by proxy? Why not help your friend to win and thereby get pleasure for yourself out of his success? In all sections of Texas, the public is anxious to read the "Dallas Express" because of the peculiar and singular pleasure experienced from its "Distinctive Service." It fills a long felt want in the appetite of the progressive public. There are many in your town who want it. Why not take their subscriptions for your We know that there are such people in you fact that we receive subscriptions ea week, un- e long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with the satisfying publication you are doing both a perse When one who has never read it before re- mediately realizes that he has found acreditable a never ending source of inspiration. He is helpe When he is helped, the public is helped be come a more progressive, courageous citizen and Why not do it? Can't you see that' it is friends and neighbors? If you know of a town to which the "Exp touch with it. If you have a friend in the contest and other for the "Express" get them for your contest. This contest will be marked by hard work the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contest Some partial returns are already in. Watch this space for developments. The are: 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 contestand other friends who do not subscribe for the "Express" get them for your contestant friend and make him win. This contest will be marked by hard work and hard fought victory. And the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like of which have never been seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contestants each week. Watch this space for developments. The contestants as they now stand are: LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mrs. Jodie Devaranz—Italy. Mrs. O. Ashton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Walls—Dallas. Mr. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mrs. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mrs. R. L. Hicks—Center Mrs. James M. Jackson—Prairie View Mrs. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. Henry Glen-Flora. Dallas Express Contest Rules 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must register their names, and addresses at THE DALLAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as follows: 1 year's subscription to the "Express" 1,000 votes 6 months' subscription to the "Express" 500 votes Win. Su 1 Y 3 months' subscription to the "Express" 300 votes 6 M 3 M Write Now For Subscriptions Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mr. L. A. Wallace—Clarksville. Mr. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mr. Noah Williams—Rosser. Mr. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mr. J. H. Heads—Richardson. Mr. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mr. Mira Hervey—Quiltman. Mr. L. A. Harper—Jacksonville. Mr. L. A. Pearson—Dallas. Mr. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mr. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Wells. Mr. T. D. Skeward—Dallas. Mr. T. D. Willis—Dallas. Mr. Della Kimbrough—Ladonia. No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper. 7. Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes. 8. The prizes will be as follows to the 1st highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac "8" touring. To the 2nd highest over 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring. 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: Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs BROMIDE AND La Grippe Neglected Golds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first aneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hour — Relieves Gripe in 3 days — Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opium in Hill. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Bar Giver You want to long and beautiful. BEAUTIFUL RAIRE take no chances, but use REGINAL ALL CCOCA BALM, the most WONDERful Bar. This bar grows up in the soil, and it is the only Bar that can be cut down, stump, and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been piting perfect satisfaction to move the bar. Every bar has good Guaranteed. By using this wonderful bar, you will be able to do up your bar in any style you wish. This bar will have the most beautiful bar that has been raised from down to up, and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL ALL SHIN FOOD AND WHITENER It lonese the little beautiful and good looking. It is a bestifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and gentle. It is a humanistic, gentle, persevering for imperfect, tame, black, cease, earm, teflor, pimples, umbilical, canteens, a useless, soft, unfluctuated, cretaceous water. It dally with perfect result. Good, sought by Reinall Coca-Cola Reginall Swin Food & Whitener. 256 Reinall Sumeroe Jelly Reinall Swin Food & Whitener. 256 Reinall Sumeroe, Frening Oil Reinall DruCIGISTE AND AGENTS Address THE REGINALIL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A FRANKLIN HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Prescriptions you have tried without mess, you should and be encouraged and give up before giving your Hair Grower a titl. It has pro- moted an abundant growth of hair for Towanda and I will call the service. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is good positive that My Hair Prescriptions are the best that can be held. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those being to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desiring to try my WOW your address a Six Weeks' Trial I Grower and President, we call St.11. One贼 I treatement will I also teach my System person MAKE A MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to our address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Press and Pressure Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only 1. One Trial Treatment will convince of its value. I also teach my system personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO ADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., BOUSTON, TEX. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE 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—ECZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp Grow of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil. Pressing Oil. Temple Oil. MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St., Deaver, G (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter NILE-QUEE QUALITY COUNTS NILE-QUEE NILE-QUEE FREE! DeLorea Beauty Book—write to day for a copy! NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book—write to day for a copy! NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book for a day day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drushist: "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 Queem: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. --- Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It clenses 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 riving 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 SHIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans, blackens, eczens, better, pimples, sumburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent to IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. 3