Dallas Express

COLORED REPRESENTATIVE RESIGNS FROM GOVERNMENT INSURANCE BUREAU REPUBLICANS WIN SWEEPING NATIONAL VICTORY Texas Stays Democratic. Black and Tans Outvoted By Lily Whites In State Contest. Two Amendments Win. --- REPRESENTAT s He Was Forced to Re- cipes Caused by Preju- d His Effectiveness. helping Colored Ex- cep Insurance. COLORED REP J. Williams Clifford Says He W sign Because of Practices C dice Which Curtailed His Helped Much in Helping service Men Keep Ins J. Williams Clifford Says He Was Forced to Resign Because of Practices Caused by Prejudice Which Curtailed His Effectiveness. Helped Much in Helping Colored Ex-service Men Keep Insurance. situation. My office force of twenty-five employees including dictators, stenographers, file clerks, and typists have rendered faithful and conscientious service in the interest of the discharged Colored Servicemen. Telegrams and letters have been sent to me telling of unjust, discriminating and cruel treatment that is accorded to Colored heroes by Medical Examiners. Colored heroes, United Government Hospitals located in the youth. Many letters have been returned to me, but they are to your eyes upon reading their Update. I am sorry for the change. I am often one occasion in endeavoring to do my duty to my fellow-comrades who have been sent to me, and to the best of my knowledge. World safe for Democracy, my letter requesting a Colored Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Houston, Texas, to Investigate the Injunctions of the United States, and the treatment of Colored War Risk patients at that institution was held up. It being claimed that the Commission had not given the required cause into trouble. There are letters in the Colored Servicemen's office from Colored Soldiers who have been sent to the United States, and who are now forced to remain in hospitals in the south that would make your blood boll in roadway. The Commission has received the peculiar nature of many cases in the field occasioned by lifesmances over which the Bureau has no right to ask. It is not the目的, and the implementation and recognized representative of the Colored race in the Bureau of the United States, and the Department of the Medical Examiners and Field Investigators, I believe such a policy would minimize the cases where so many cases are being处理. The Serviceers are apt to be more Servicemen are apt to be neglected or set aside. I think that the Negroes of America should know the原因. The Commission has been brought to the attention of men and women of noble characters and genuine American principles. "The policy of migration and segregation is a serious problem," Administration is an American government department that has ability to fornaught if you are a citizen in some country. The Government Department, the Colored Colored Government in some obscure corner of the United States, is in some objection of employees just as if they were Colored soldiers who fought on the front lines. The government contributed to the gritious American war in the Bureaue of War, Risk Insurance and other employees of the Building Itself Department. White Cashier Kicks Negr Colored Woman Out of Bank. Upheld by Presi- ident. REPUBLIC Texas Stays De LICANS Yays Democratic. Black turns on Wednesday morning assured not a --- SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 5. Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Leu-tenant J. Williams Clifford, former Officer of the 367th Infantry, 92nd Division, A. E. F., who for over a year has looked after the interests of Colored Servicemen in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance recently tendered his resignation as their Special Representative because of continual limitations of the office of a General Officer. The jeered southerly white superfords, upon interviewing Leutean Clifford, he said: "Little by little certain Officials in the Department of War Risk Insurance have attempted to give my Section trouble simply because of their hatred for the Negroes. Upon one occasion it was claimed that a person who had been a member of the L৸d of a L৸d was sent on the way to a stamp, traged envelope without a hand, although the envelope was never produced. Another time I was ordered to stop signing letters written in my Section to the following day, and I was not able to read them. It was only after a two weeks fight that I was again permitted to sign my name to letters originating. In my Section, Later I was forced to sign my letter, and I was only able to to another office where a white high school graduate approved and signed them, signing my own signature to my own letters before they were sent. This was a relief to me, because the time I would persist in helping Colored ex-Servicemen in matters pertaining to their Insurance, Death Claims, and Allotment Claims in a way that might embarrass the Bureau of War Risk Insurance." Realizing that there was need for a Colored man in the Bureau of War Insurance to look after the Insurance, Compensation, and Allotment Claims of Colored Soldiers, I succeeded in having myself appointed to the position during the present administration. My official designation has been Special Representative of the Colored Soldiers and Rallors in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance articles in the Colored Newspapers and magazines and through the enrollment of many volunteer workers including Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers, Inch-Rite Agents, Social Workers, Young Men's Christian Associations, Young Women's Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fraternity Organizations, Urban League Workers, and other Community Service Organizations. I have been able to stimulate interest in Government Life Insurance among Colored discharged Soldiers to the end that millions of dollars worth of Insurance have been saved and added to the economic strength of the Negro race. This work according to the letters over the signets of my superlors has been carried on my efficiency. It is not a test of the goodwill of the Bureau, but a fact it has been common talk in the Bureau that the Colored Servicemen's section for its size is one of the most efficient Units in the entire Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4.—A Negro woman whose name we could not obtain, was severely handled Monday morning at one of the downtown banks because she insisted in being properly addressed by the clerk who was waiting on her. It seems that the woman went to the bank, which, by the way, is said to be the Citizens and Southern Bank, largest banking institutions in the South, doing business in several cities, with the intention of either depositing or withdrawing money. When she presented her bank book to the clerk he addressed her by her first name, to which she, objected. The clerk said to have replied, "No our Negroes only way in which he ever addressed Negro women." After replying to this she started out, but returned and asked for her bank book. The clerk again addressed her in the manner to which she had objected and once more she informed him in no uncertain words that she was a regular customer of the bank and insisted on being treated with proper courtesy. The clerk became peeved at this remark and came from behind his cage and handled the woman roughly, finally pushing her out of the bank and is then said to have kicked her. Returns as yet are incomplete but it is positively established by those who have been in the victory is absolutely assured and that Warren G. Harding of Ohio and Calvin McCormick of California copy the White House for the next four years as president and vice-president. Wednesday morning, with actual far surpassing from being complete Senators, Warren G. Harding in the electoral conference from the following states: Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wyoming, Washington. There were no more than two more to be manager or to be chairman. Among them were several of the South Side Re- The Dallas Express JY GOODWIN LIBRARIA UNIVERSITY OF TKAS AUSTIN TXAS It is to be hoped that the utterance of Senator Harding, Republican nominee for President, will help to advance the Republican Party and the American people and jolt to all without regard to the facts. (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4.—R. E. Norris lies at the point of death in a local hospital as the result of an attack on him by Negroes last Monday morning. Norris took the place of a discharged Negro foreman and thereby incurred the emity of the Negroes who attacked him and fractured his skull during the altercation. Eight Negro men and women are being held pending the result of the attack. the neighborhood heard of the affair and went to the bank where he reported the incident to the vice-president. It is said that it was suggested that the clerk who so insulted the Colored woman should be handled for his actions whereupon it is said that the clerk was sent for and told by the official in the presence of the Colored man that he acted absolutely within his rights. The Negro man is then said to have asked the official if he didn't think such action would hurt his business, to which he is said to have replied, "No, our Negroes know their place," further adding, it is said, that not one Southern white man in ten thousand would think of addressing a Negro woman by Miss or Mrs. it is said that at this particular institution degree, have on deposit Democratic Majorities in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. These states represent a total of 136 votes in the Electoral College. The Harding victory has already been conceived by Democratic Headquarters and congratulations have been telegraphed to Senator Harding. Senator Hardin received the election returns at his home in Marlon from the special leased wire installed near his home at the beginning of the campaign. When the figures tabulated showed his victory he expressed himself as "more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part than to exultation. He issued the following statement: "Assuming that the early returns are wholly dependable, I do not hesitate to say that I am pleased of course. I am happy to utter my gratitude. But I am not exultant. It is not a personal victory. It is a personal victory." The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920." REPORTS MANY HAITIAN WOMEN KILLED BY U. S. MARINES WARREN G. HARDING Elected President of these United States. PRINCIPAL OF HAMPTON URGES MORE THOROUGHNESS IN NEGRO EDUCATION. SAYS THAT FUTURE WELFARE DEPENDS UPON THOROUGHNESS IN FUNDAMENTAL By JAMES E. GREGG. Principal of Hampton Institute School of Music, New York. In 1992, he was not pleasing sight of a mathematical efforts, but was not yet in the process of the work. He was seeking thoroughness as the first and fundamental thing. Unless the work was done, he was not properly and solidly, and permanently laid, and was not a property for the principal of his work. In 1993, he was the principal of a model. It is stated, yet how constantly, how flagrantly, how ridiculously, it is disfigured, and so many of the work is in a disfigured form. In the graduate school of the University of New York, he is a student. The Inability of the ordinary college graduate to write English com—bering, and the fact that he often is even to speak it in a clear, orderly, unpretentious fashion, not resorting to themathscr—ter of themathscr—type, is a very difficult effect, is everywhere recognized, and the most of the deplored, according to the name of the college. Spelling is so much of a lost art, and the use of the word is so much of the disregard of it; and many people who consider themselves—educated—are often in the same way as those who do not. It were, like a color-oblindness or an unplanned, very only commoner. One frequency of high-school and college students is the common of the college of an exercise in the computation of simple interest; and everybody knows the name of the common of the maths through algebra and geometry and really master the principles—see the book, the book, the book, the book—the pathetically small, small,洞然观察man, a small, small, about geography, history, and the nature of the world. Now my argument is like the well-known example of the common of the maths of which I was once pastor—that “it is to know so much that ain’t so.” In his boyhood attended the church of which I was once pastor—that “it is to know so much that ain’t so—” To learn much that is better not too much than is better than a few so many hours per week for so many semesters, but which he is far from a good one. In his early years, he was really, understudy, through and learning, if the alternative is a heterogeneous trash pile of knowledge, con—bering, and the fact that he was a student, and the fact that he was a student, he was read or heard more or more than he could hear. In his early years, he was made his own intellectual pro—perity. In his early years, he was made his own intellectual pro—perity. WIN SV Back and Tans Outdoor newed expression of confident Americanism and a national call to the Republic. It is all so serious, the obligations are all so solemn that instead of exerting it and more given to prove to God to make me more capable of playing my part and that all these rules to responsibility may not the aspirations and exections of America and the world. The people who have voted the Republican ticket will understand my feeling that I should make a statement of our hardening time beyond the expression durdure. Reports show that Governor Cox's bureaucracy has exposed that Gov. Harding as did that of Woodrow Wilson. Senator and Mrs. Harding plan a variation in its position which will bring them to Texas for a few months. Texas, leaving after a few days for Louisiana, leaving after a few days for a Canal Zone. Leave after a few days for COURT OF APPEALS REVERSE CASE OF SAN ANTONIO MAN WHO SHOOT WILTY BOY. WILL BE GIVEN NEW TRIAL IN LOWER COURT, DEATH PENALTY GIVEN IN FIRST TRIAL The opinion, however, holds that there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the issue of manslaughter. Manslaughter should be charged where the evidence raises a doubt as to whether the time is in the case, the higher court held in reversing and remaining the case for another trial. are making an inferior showing on the printed page. Those of us who are teaching classes know that we are expected to "cover so much ground" during the year, and we make the class do it somehow or other, though their occurrence may be after the field in question may be after the manner of the tramp asleep against a haystack rather than that of an energetic ploughman. To "cover" a subject does not mean to lie down on it; but to disliep the subject, we have done our best in the ground up. Let us give our pupils what they ought to have to fit them for life. It is our business to make of boys and girls the right kind of men and women. We may well follow the desire of Squire Brown, who, in sending Tom to the school, is like to make out a brave, helpful, truth-telling Englishman, and a Christian, that all I want. We want to make of our boys brave, truth-telling, American Christians. We should give them intellectual assurance and power. We would have them learn thoroughly what is learned. America between December 1st and 2nd. Democrats Claim No Bitterness at Loss. In conceding the election of Senator Harding Chairman White of the Democratic National committee said: "The abandonment by some of the most prominent leaders of the League of Nations which they helped to construct has been successful. The people have succumbed to the confusion brought by these distinguished men and to the misrepresentation of those who would not and did not understand the League of Nations. I hope it may be rescued from the political morals and be saved to mankind. No one has any occasion for bitterness or recrimination. What the whole people decide the whole people must accept. The Democrats abide by the result cheerfully, if with forebading. Senator Harding is the people's president. For the first time in eight years the Republican party is face to face with CALVIN COOLIDGE Elected Vice-President of these United States. SAYS MARINES HATE INHABI ANTS OF ISLANDS UNDER U. S. PROTECTION. MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN REPORTS INCIDENCE WHICH ACCURD DURING VISIT Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.—The letter of Mrs. L. Li, C., Wyman, late visitor to Santo Domingo, to the editor of a leading Negro weekly gives an idea of the effect of the letter. The letter is written to the black inhabitants of islands and the people of the country, and is a particular example of the follow-on self-explanatory to the Editor of the Boston Chronicle. Much is being said now by both Colored and white people about the change in the way of the language, and Dominicans by the American Marines sent there by this Democratist, who has been a part of the voice has as fast been uplifted in behalf of these helpless natives of two or three million people, who have, with authority next March from the White House, the present situation. I understand the fact that the sentences from a private letter written by Mrs. Arnold Buffum Chace, Jr., the first of the first two letters of the year. She says: "At our first port, Turka Island, a British possession, black women, and a black man were used old tuneless songs while they unloaded the cargo. It is the same thing as it is with our black brothers and me at home. We cannot speak of the English as to the way of the black babies come to me and the women and my friends and my friends and others." The last letter of Santo Domingo are pathetically hospitable and, of course, miserably poor. The climate eases theali-tical of the country. The American Marines almost drives me frantic. The Dominicans are just "niggers" and are not the people of the class who show himself a villain in his treatment of the black here just as he did in the first of the first. "There is a strain of Negro and of Spanish blood in the Dominican nation," says the American Marines, the aboriginal natives of the Island." Mrs. Chace also says that the American Marines are not the only one who have been of Perugia in Italy; and she describes it as a burden. "It must be," she says, "because very fine, but also, as she says, has been very fine, but also, it has been very fine, but also, as she says, has a hideous, simply, ghastly hideous new American Brussels carpets have been made for the last time, and having a Murillo Madonna spend her existence looking down on such as the Returned to America, Mrs. Chace supplements her letter by telling of the experience of her experience in the time she went up to a woman's fruit stand and demanded that her mother be not to be a woman, and twenty cents less than its price. The old woman was a woman, and she had not got a right to her own hand, but she cried, "I'll knock your stand the task of constructive legislation, and more than that, the measures of reconstitution the country has been asking a Republican to have taken. He has been asking a Republican to have taken a negative record into position and to this task they have the best wishes of all who love their constituents. As the national chairman of a party which is in doubt and has always been message of congratulation to Senators Hewey, Hays and Mr. Hays, I wish them success. Texas Democrats lead about 5 to 1. Texas In State Contest. Incomplete returns from 266 Texas cases areolver Democratic. Democratic 25,876. Republican 4,140. American 4,170. Socialist 74. For Governor Nef 66,216; Collegiate 12,181. Capitol 14,149. McGregor 5,188. Rhodes 645. YOULL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. ANCE BUREAU U. S. MARINES Makes Public Report by Ad- special Investigator of Con- U. S. Rule. Says Enforced public Roads Responsible Rebellion and Disorder. Secretary Daniels Makes Public Report by Admiral Knapp, Special Investigator of Conditions Under U. S. Rule. Says Enforced Labor on Public Roads Responsible for Much Rebellion and Disorder. IONAL V . Two Amendment VICTORY ments Win. The boys reported their discovery of a bomb in a bank in Okokmughee that everybody else bank in Okokmughee had responded in Kansas City advancing but had not been detected. Another man had not been detected. --- --- Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—The long death roll of Haytians incident to American occupation, approximately one out of every 400 inhabitants, included women, according to Rear Admiral H. S. Knapp, who was sent to the island in 1866, and who was mentioned by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The Navy Department made public today a letter from Admiral Knapp, addressed to Charles McKinley of Portland, Ore., in which Mr. McKinley asked some pertinent questions concerning affairs in the distracted island. The fact that the reply of Admiral Knapp is made public by the Navy Department is rewarded as indicating the department's belief that it is a defence of its activities there. In spite of the favorable nature of the Admiral's replies, admissions are made concerning the killing of women, although it is explained they were not. The General was asked to admit the admission is made with a vague suggestion that the report that women were killed might or might not be so. "There may have been cases of women being shot," Secretary Daniels's investigation report says, "during which he said that the men were in the company of bandit bands, but such cases, if any occurred, were accidents incident to the campaign and were not the result of an intent and were in despite of every desire of the American troops engaged." The Admiral says he has heard of no cases of children being killed. Figures 3,000 Haytians Killed. This is the first public admission that women "may have been killed," and indicates the desperate manner in which the natives, men and women alike, resisted occupation of the island. The Admiral admits the casualties among Haytians, also making the admission with the accompaniment of some doubt, saying casually "it is very possible that 1,000 Haytians men in all may have been killed," and adds the operations resulting Georgia Jurist Pictures Result of Mob Activity to Jury. Warns that all are in Danger. Pleads for the Security of the Law. Springfield, Ga., Nov. 4.—The results of mob activity were pictured to the Eflingham County grand Jury today by Judge Lovett in instructions which virtually demanded that some one be brought to the击砧室 by a lychester several months ago of Philip Gathers, a Negro Gathers was lynched in connection with the killing of Anna Jaudon, a girl. "Officers of the law representing the security of the State, filed from the mob," Judge Lovett told the grand jury. "What a pitiable spectacle. The State, created by the people, in flight, pursued by its own creator, Lawlessas mischievous and extreme; the security of the law becomes a by-word to be scoffed at constitutional guarantees are force made vain and empty things." "To justify such conduct some will say that the law is technical and too much of it, and the law is too much punishment be not measurably imposed. Our civil laws are administered by our own people and be but indict cursives. What assurances have any one to say about the law? It is not so efficiently inflamed, public passion, or be made a victim. You may not be Rifled Mail Sack Found by Negroes Near Indian Grave. Okulmige, Okla. Nov. 4—Two 80-year boys play near an Indian centrum where a day found a mail pouch containing sources of letters in some of which were addressed to him. The pouch was $200,000. The note had been ripped open and letters were strewed about PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. In these large casualties were necessary in order to restore respect for life and property. Admiral Knapp says he is not pre- dsionary. He is fully in question whether "flogging, strumulation and 'sept'" were practised to obtain information from the natives, but says he has not been an敏感人物. He is also professes to be ignorant of what is meant by "sept." The Admiral's letter explains the "co-vree" system by which labor was forced to make a production, and he says he has been abolished. He admits the system was retained in "one or two remote regions" after the American occupation and after the system had been restored. Enforced Labor Caused Trouble. It has been understood the continuation of the system was largely responsible for the distractions in the legal killings of the�. Congress will have taken place. Answering the question whether it is true or not that the representative of the American government and whether it is true that no legislative Assembly has been convened since 1916, the Admiral says the literal answer is "no." He qualified this question by saying that the election after the occupation but after meeting was prorogued by the Hayyan President after the coup d'état. The American government that time no legislative body has met. The Constitution of 1915 provides that the election of the legislative body shall take place on January 10, 1916, and the term of the term is provided that a council of state shall exercise the legislative power until a legislative body is elected. The commission of the same Constitution is entitled to be held until 1922. It is admitted that the United States seized the Custom House before the convention of 1915 was in effect. New York Herald Colored Woman Runs For Seat In Oregon Congress. Portland, Ore., Nov. 4.—Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy's candidacy for representative in the lower house of congress from the district comprising: Multnomah county, is attracting widespread attention, not only in the United States, but in the United States. The New York Herald and the New York Evening Post have presented special features stories concerning the Scripps League of Newspapers, 32 in number, throughout the country, having been carried sketch articles concerning her. Her stand on the prohibition issue and the progressive attitude she has taken on economic questions affecting the country, and the public interest, was for Dr. Lovejoy a very large following. The formal candidate of the democratic and prohibition parties, Mr. Lovejoy, was also a member of the National Democratic League of the Portland General Ministerial Association, the Pop-erative Committee of the Oregon State Federation of the Oregon and Central Labor Council, the Oregon Anti-Saloon League and the American American Temperance Union, all of which are working for her election. Dr. Lovejoy's life has been one typical of American pluck and external influence. She has been the largest service to her country, men. It has been a struggle from the largest service for all the age of 17 years she was on the front of her work for the Department of State, and was on the duty to save enough to save the department of the University of Oregon. She succeeded and later practiced here, being for two years a professor of health and the following two years a health officer—the only woman ever to hold so responsible a position in the field of more than 230,000 population. She served three years in Europe and at home with the American Red Cross, and is a member of the American Red Cross in which she is still doing relief work in the devastated districts of the war zone. pouch was missing. Postmaster Williamson, immediately telegraphed to Kanaa City and was informed that a postoffice inspector was in charge of the matter. W. T. P. Johnson, an Oklahoma City postoffice inspector who ignored yesterday and learned that the truck had taken from a truck just before the train arrived at Kanaa City, Prisco train for Kanaa City. The inspector checks were found in a glaze looper. They were smoked with rain glove, they were smoked with rain glove, and classifying them today. They were on a night from a truck at the Prisco station to a train from a northbound train to Kanaa City. The loss of the boat was called to the detect to extinguish a fire the boat said to have caused the boat's sails to have broken. Dallas Express Corner By Juliette Lee. * It will be only a matter of a few minutes before we are ready to, for the purpose of withholding the use of the ballot, to have the men with us, with our men, many of whom are not familiar with the use of the ballot has been lost. For this our outgoing delegate, to do not doubt with linger long with those, who, before the election, have come forth to vote with the Wonkonson American, were you there when they rolled away the stone. **TESTED RECIPES.** * How You Can Use Macaroni * * Large Tomatoes * * Culps of Baked Macaroni * * Tomatoes of Cheese * * Cans of Paste * * Tablepoons of Fine Chop * Take smooth, even-sized tomatoes. Cut them in half and move the cutters carefully so as not to break the shells. Fill with the butter, cheese, celerie, and seasoning. With cheese, celerie, and seasoning, with a little cheesecake place, on pie crust, moderate even for 40 minutes, thirty minutes moderate even for 40 minutes, thirty minutes that has been removed from the pie crust, and then baked. Be grown and served around the table. 2 Teaspoonfuls of Cinnamon. The macaroni is boiled and blanched as usual, and dusted with one teaspoonful of salt. Put the macaroni in the center of the dish and the raisin's sauce around. Garnish the top of the macaroni with a few whole raisins. Sauce: Wash and dry the raisins put them through a food chopper, and then into a saucepan; and one cupful of water, and boil for ten minutes. Add salt, sugar, and starch which has been mixed with a little cold water. Boil for three minutes; add the cinnamon, or it may be dusted over the macaroni. What You Can Do With Rice. Rice With Cocos Sirup. Boil one cupful of rice as usual, blanch; sprinkle with two teaspoons of salt, put into a mold or a bowl which has been brushed with coco, teaspoonful of butter; put on a saucer, or a plate, press down, firm, and set in a cold place for two hours. Turn out on a deep plate of a glass dish, and pour the cocoa in a rump around. This makes a very wholesome dish. Put the sugar and one cupful of water into a saucepan, place over the cocoa with the other cupful of water and the cocoa with the other cupful of water and sugar; boil for ten minutes and the salt. When cold, drizzle into bottles. ICE BEEMES FAT FROM GRASSY When the gravy has too much fat drop two or three small pieces of ice into the gravy, which is then removed, and the gravy heated again. A. Michigan. Black Kid Gloves Put a few dots of black ink into a saucepan, add a few drops of gravy, tip of a feather and in the sun. M. J. W. Wisconsin. Plucking Ends of Hands Put a few drops of gravy on which makes a clawmey finish leave the soya raw and button-silicone which often makes a clawmey finish launder and is especially good for cooking. Mr. G. F. New York Heen a straight-sided pieter on the side of the kitchen, keeps and after each local fill with warm knives and spoons. When the other knives and spoons are spaked as that they can be easily with hot water and lay in racks to be used. A Table for Children. A very special child can be made from the discarded stool of a piano or organ. Remove the FREE Made to SUIT To wear, show your friends. Take your suit to a show in your style, a perfect fit. Make it in your style, a perfect fit. A suit cost to you under the hours work. Each credit you earn will be worth a month, introducing us to the theatre. Everything FREE Furnished No matter what you wear or how much you spend for this free offer at a store, Guess what and where. Guess what and where. Guess what and where. Everything FREE Everything and this KNICKERBOCKER PAKING CO. Dorton, 1917 PAGE TWO MACHINES Cocoa Shrimp 2 Cupfuls of Water 1 Cupful of Cocoa 1 2 Teaspoonful of Salt Black Kid Gloves wooden top, and fasten on a larger top, say three feet in diameter, in its place. Nail a strip of wood around the ploughbone so that the ploughbones will not run off. The top being of the screw kit may be raised or lowered to adjust the height for the child. Mra. A. L., Washington, D. C. In the home it will save the housewife steps to keep a market-based kitchen that need to be taken up-stairs in order to reach the kitchen them all up at once. Several jars of fruit, empty jars or anything before the meal, can be placed in this way, instead of a glass at a table. Sediment in a glass. Sediment in a glass. Equally important is tea will remove the deposit in glass. It will remove the deposit in glass. It will remove the mixture and shake around several The Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. H. Avery, E. 9th Street, Friday, Oct. 29. The vice president, Mrs. E. B. Wiltshire, talked in which she gave good reasons why the club was very much encouraged, and seemed to take great care in hosting, gave some good points on the president. waked the members to vote for the club's amendment to vote for the club's amendment to vote for the needle work was put tendered to the needle work was put Next meeting to be held with Mrs. C. Schlanen, corner of the building. (MRS. M. G. WALLACE, Pres. MRS. M. G. WALLACE, Secy.) THE PUSCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C. met with Mrs. H. D. Schlanen, corner of the building. Tuesday afternoon weather was in evidence. Rain, however, abated by baja logging. A large membership report was at work. Miss Winn, the accomplished daughter of the president, during the work hours and a deal of stoany work three-charming visitors. Meqeesman Martinez of Temple, Texas, were present and encouragement. The hostess was C. Jone* An ice-course was served. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art club has been in business since 1985. The meetings were held at the home of Miss Burison and Mrs. C. Jone* An ice-course was served. On Friday the Royal Art club hosted at a Halloween party at the home of Miss Cooper. Enjoyed themselves with games and dancing. B. B. BURSON, Reporter. CORTECELLI ART CLUB In its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 1, at a home of Mrs Cooper, a number were out and spent a very pleasant profile with Needle work. A guest, Mrs. Rice gave an insight, setting forth the future of the organization, enrolled: Mrs. Hera, Mrs. Isaacus and Mrs. Brewer. Starks served refreshments. The White on Black on Burison. Reporter. Reporter. HOWARD GETS LARGE NUMBER OF Y. M. C. A. SCHOLARSHIPS. Washington, D. C. Nov. 1, 1—Howard scholarships appended to it by the various organizations of the United States. A organization of United States Committee of Kentucky has also appended to it the University. The full and com- pulsory scholarship, being as follows: Alabama, one student $15; Arkansas, one student $10; Kentucky, one student $60; each one student $4; Maryland, one student $4; trich of Columbia, seven students one student $41.50; Georgia, two student one student $41.50; Louisiana, one student $200; New Jersey, one student each; North Carolina, one student $50; five students Pennsylvania, one student $150; South Carolina, one student $150; South Carolina, one student $150; two students five, each; two students, two students $75, each; one student, one student. In addition to these M. Y. C. M. Vocational Education has provided for the training of 88 students in the Dental, and Medical Departments of Dental, and Medical Departments of THANKSGIVING AND FOOTBALL HOWARD VS. LINCOLN Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—The approach to the college football contest between Howard and dimecast to be announced this week will be Washington, D. C. We can three rivals play may even consider a training camp hope will be realized. The other contenders collegiate teams are becoming few and far between in inter-college championship to these teams. Thanksgiving Day promises not only to stage this classic event, but also to be a day of social interest because of the throng of visitors from various actions of the country, who plan to witness this game. Already Howard fans are organizing in such cities as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Baltimore, Charleston, W. Va., and Atlantic City to make special provisions for transportation and reservation at the Park. In order to encourage such spirit and to create a strong support for the Howard Eleven, unusual arrangements have been made to reserve seats for such groups. The student bodies of the two Universities will occupy separate pavilions in order to organize enthusiasm and to urge each respective team in the contest. NEGRO CROESUS PREPERS BOX CAR TO SOFT CUSHIONS. New York, Nov. 4. A-Negro Crossing, a sprightly car. His legs were armored with a pelted carbine. He wore armor by him clobber and his pocket hold 250 in cash and an impressive bank. When he burst from the bank to court, he was beheaded himself. Gurge Green of Chicago and said he expected to be arrested. Judeh his stock holdings totaled 1,350. Asked why he did not travel in hats or wealth, he explained. "There's more money." NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN HOB TAXI DRIVER. Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. 4, "C-41 Carl-Moffett Company and three NEG passenger were held up by two NEG highway drivers, and three NEG passengers lived of about 880. The robbers are believed to have about 880." Mrs. A. L., Washington, D. C. A. Barker, Jr., Moore Mrs. W. R., Wisconsin. PRISCILLA ART CLUB. ROYAL ART CLUB THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. To Fort Worth Subscribers WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH. All persons, regular sub- "Express" through our for- agent, who send in their namen es to The Dallas Express of Ave., Dallas, will be supply per until we can arrange for in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on Drug Store, East 9th street drugging Co. 1014 Ft. F FORT WORTH Ft. Worth, Nov. 4.—The mail clerks gave their semi-annual banquet at Herman Park, Oct. 27th. Many guests were present and re- ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. "That Big.Friendly Church." Corner East First and Elm Sts. Rav R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. To Fort Worth Subscribers WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH A All persons, regular subscriber "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 re in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on sa Drug Store, East 9th street and dertaking Co., 1014 East First WORTH AGENT NOW. regular subscribers to The our former Ft. Worth their names and address- press office, 2600 Swiss are supplied with the pa- 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. 3 Wood and Edwards-Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. 421 Sullivan Eraway Street, Dallas, Texas, H. A Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wjee. 421 Sullivan Eraway Street, Dallas, Texas, H. For Rent—Neatly furnished Rooms for men. Apply to Mrs. M. E. Canton, 3400 Greenwood, Phone H 5917. Lemonwood—Electric Company. Old Reliable Electricians. All kinds of house wiring a specialty. 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4521. 8-14-t We Will Call for your furniture crate and ship or store and collect on the other end. Call X 1859. 7-24-146 We Bing—All kinds of fire from chickens up. Call X 1859 or write Harry Lee Jackson. 1217 Patterson Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design. He will help you design your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you YSTYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with your design. He will provide Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-521 WANTED—Three or Four Colored families to farm 180 acres of land or to purchase land. This land is especially adapted to growing the Long Staple Cocon. Possibly a country. The yield of this year's crop will exceed a Bale per Acre. The Cocon will have plenty of farm implements including Tractors. Can furnish 'three good houses.' Will also furnish employment opportunities to make. If interested write, wire or com' M. Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Rithian Temple; residence 1144 Yonkers Avenue; Phone 4087; office hours: 8 a.m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-11 Office Hours 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. Resident H. H. 2875 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. DE BURSSE H. TROTTER, In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4022 Lamar 5200 Office Hours 8 a.m. to 7:50 p.m. Sunday by Appointment DR. J. WINZELLE SIMS, Dental Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas 11-6-4t. Best Method Obtainable NEGRO MINER AND WIFE SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY. Dringhamburg, Ala., Nov. 4 — Holly Jones, a Negro miner, and his wife Jill, a white miner, were taken when a body of white run, without warning, fired a volley of shot at them. The run was captured on drift tracks at Fort City, Jones was shot and killed in the legs. The case was investigated by the police but the investigation for the crime up to this date. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on the floor of the New York Understaffing Company, 210 N. Neilard street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. SAVE YOUR KIDNEYS Your kidneys are intricate reservoirs, into which your blood is emptied. The separate the heart, your blood, and your labor and day to "keep you well. But they have become overburdened from heavy exercise, change of temperature, checked perspiration, colds etc., and the whole body suffered Pain in the upper side on either side of the spine, screeness of back, chilliness, pain in the limbs, headache, digestive aliments and heart palpitations, positive indications that your kidneys need immediate attention, and with not blood shear, warning more serious consequences may follow. When indifammation of the kidneys results in suppuration, a purpureal discharge is manifest, or degeneration Commonly known as BRIGHT'S DISEASE. FOUNLERS 10 DROFS Fowler's 10' Drops is a widely recognized kidney remedy. It wonderfully Nails, in expelling that whiteness, and in painful kidneys to normal healthy action. The price of Fowler's 10 Drops is One dollar per Dollar per bottle. Our customers can nearly all druggists, also in the following Texas towns: Crandall, cola, Big Sandy, Waxahachie, Milford and Italy. If you live away from any of these towns, the very best way to get them is to send Drops is to send us a post office money order, as we pay the War Tax and Postage and send it by mail to some neighbor or friend about this great remedy and - thus help us to get the news to them? CAL, Box 575, Dallas, Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." * MRS. L. A. BRADLEY, PROFESSIONAL DR. E. E. WAID, Physician, and Surggeon; Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office Yajima Temple Office Phone 760-635-6000 Garden Avenue Office Phone 7445. Residence Phone H. 689. P. A. B. Look For The Name --- ```markdown ``` FIVE 1st—Fit and workmanship g 2nd—The Fabrics used are g 3rd—Largest selection of Ft colors. A CHAMBERS 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure w 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest colors. .... 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. H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY 213 NORTH CENTRAL ADAMS EXPRESS A Announceor the ADAMS FURNIT IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNIT WE BUY AND SELL 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone Ha Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMP IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED BY WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH VING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel A. ADAMS, President and General Manag ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MOBILE ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. WHITAKER'S CAFE WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products 2415 Elm Street, taller, brighter and better than ever. Every our taste as well as your pocket book. Take with best market products and service unex Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGLEBER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ROAST ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskell 8070, Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. Penny Laundry Your money back without question If WAVE OLA falls to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110 E. Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 11-6-4L --- Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a car and a SERVICE take insurance with the— We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 5572. S. COFIELD, Secretary. AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 3225 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US CELL FURNITURE. SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN TRADE haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. HER'S CAFE on Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. R SATURDAY 20c 20c RG MARKET 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 Dallas' Largest Pawn-Crokers Dallas, Texas Greenville, Nov. 4- All of the churches of the city had good service Sunday inapite of the inclement weather. Rev. Williams died last week after a long illness.ingham was married Sunday to Mrs Meady Reveals at her home in Roanoke. Mrs. Lilia McDaniels and Mr. Bruce Moos accompanied Mr. Moos to the church. Mr. Layette Thompson of Neylandville left for Bishop College Sunday Mrs. Ruby Wright is here Mrs. Caragan Chian, and father from father to daughter. Bell Payne. Mr. Lyrn Pratt spent Tuesday in Austin. The Rose High has been defeated twice in two years. The football squad is going to be in action on Saturday. D. Calberson. You will find the store, Theoreo McDaniels, Across 1 Insecure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance company of Texas see J. H. Edwards, Agent, Calvert Fire 11-6-4L Egypt. Nov. 4. 4-M. E. Floyd. Who will illuminate all for some time is slightly improved. Mr. Henry Hill will be Secretary of Joe Eckebold deputy to the governor. Mr. John Miller and Mr. Eva Miller were in Vickery Monday evening. Mr. John Miller visited Dudley Hill. visited Uclie E. Flood Monday night. Mr. Joe Brush and Mr. Evan Horn from a two week trip. Mrs. Nancy Morris has recovered. Mr. Anderson is visiting Mrs. Stone Jones is suffering with rheumatism*. Mr. Anderson is visiting Mrs. Stone Jones is visiting Mrs. Annie Watts and family Thursday queuing. Mrs. Hannah Hull pleasured trip Friday evening. Mr. Richard Flood of Dallas is here with Mrs. Hannah Hull pleasured trip Friday evening. Mr. Tisha Hill has returned home after spending two weeks with her husband. Ballerville and Jones Prairie CUNEY. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company, H. L. Price, Agent, Cuney, Texas. 11-6-41 Temple, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Alice Hamilton after undergoing a succession of surgeries. She is now at home being cared for under the aupices of the Colored Baptist Church. Rudowning and M. Perry Rochester were quietly married last Saturday night at the Eighth Street parsonage of the Eighth Street Baptist church officiated. Grover C. Meredith, a prominent oil-operating his job printing establishment with good service, and the recently purchased Ribbon Theatre in Taylor. He said to the reporter has Sunday in speaking concerning Taylor, that his theatre was modern and first class in every detail of business has been overwhelmingly good. Meredith has also purchased a Teague, Nov. 4. -No services were held because of the inclement weather, the Teague and Miss Minnie Huckleberry of Teague were united in a vigil at the Salem Church, Mrs. Iona Phels of Avant Prairie were shot last Sunday at 1:06 P.M. she was bled on about 11:06 P.M. She was lying on a bed. It is said a man by the name of Robert Brewer has been killed. He was pursued Monday night by some of her relatives who cut him badly, she was brought to the hospital. Brewer has been sick for some time. Brewer has been sick for some time. Brothers are having a deal of insurance your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, see M. D. Shaw, Agent Teague. 11-6-14. Plano, Nov. 4. -Prof. Williams, the fire insurance company, here Saturday to hold the fourth and last quarter but the rain prevailed. Rev. Russell lives in Plano now. They have removed all indebtedness. Hasca, Nov. 4—Because of the inclement weather, we were unable to hold but one service Sunday, March 15. Ms. R. B. School Rev. G. W. Burton attended the N. T. District Board meeting on the McCain last week. Stewardship team were assemble here on the 17th and 18th. The team assembled every day, aside everything meeting. Mrs. A.-E. E. Carter is visiting. Mrs. A.-E. B. daynorr is dark brown is still canned in his room. Mr. P. M. McGinnis and Mr. N. S. Marshall nightmorning is in C. T. C. Mrs. Rossa Mann of Mart is here visiting relatives Gainesville, Nov. 4–M. Mr. Rubin Smith, after outing of town for some time has returned to the city of Kennesaw, Ohio, and Mr. Jim Stone of Dallas came up to interview the funeral of his niece who died Thursday, Oct. 28. Mr. Buster Stone of Fort Worth, Ohio, and Mr. Pauline Stone of here. Mr. Pauline Stone was one of Gainesville's sweetest young ladies and 'the whole city mourns' her death, Oct. 28, and was buried Saturday, Oct. 28. Mr. Buster John B. Lavey, a Touma High School graduate, was tended the funeral of Miss Pauline Stone. Rev. B. J. Brown was sick and brought through her Scratchpad, where enroute to 'Sanger where he is pastorate,' Manle Corry was week week week. B. Cragg, Mr. Chester Dixon family are preparing to leave the city and come into business. Owing to the inclement weather Sunday, they were not very well attended. Rates. Rates are professional no music desire was left wanting. Mr. Nor. man breached of Washakie and mrs. L. R. Hughes, F. Worth Wills Point, Nov. 4. 4–Rev. M. Wright returned from Mineola District Board and they were almost there. Mr. Wright was in Terner Triflingsee day after in space which the Loyal Mutual Insurance will have in the new Dr. Pinston building. Mrs. Everly Tina will last week attending the death bed of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Howewood. Mrs. Tina Wilson was in made improvement on their house. Mrs. Tina Wilson was in made improvement on their house. Thomas Lee Shaw is out of school because of illness. Former Nov. 4 services were very extended Sunday churches because of rain. The district board held at Mt. Zion Baptist Rev. A. G. Wim held their fourth meeting. Mr. Wim will attend William and Miss Anne MAYates were quietly in Sunday evening at p. m. ENNIS. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, ex A. Harper, Agent, Agent, Texas. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas. C. L. Humberger, Agent, Mattiell L. 11-6-41. Cooper, Nov. 4.—Because of inclement weather no services were held Sunday. The M. and D. meteorologists were dismissed, raised. H. J. H. Allen made his visit to the American Woodmen and rolled the boxes. He rolled the boxes. Prof. E. W. Cobb of DoKah called on慕 Annie Derrie Rev. R. H. E. Ransom spent service time with the New Zion. Mr. Horace Paul and Lee Jee are short week jobs. Sherman, Nov. 4, 2014. "The marriage of Mr. Henry Newcome to Mira, the daughter of Mr. Newcome was consummated at her mother's request," she wrote. R. Hume, corner Were, Lamar and Post Cake streets by Rev. O. B. Hainey, corner Were, Lamar and leaden chauffeurs, while Mrs. Kishle is Assistant Secretary of the Texas State Embalmer Association. Mrs. Kishle was born in Neb., their future home; she had sold out all of her valuable books and family. James Letchie and family and Mr. James Letchie returned from Coriandria where they attended the funeral of daughter, Mira, at 25th, and was buried on the 31st. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Okungetze, Nov. 4. — The football game between Dunbar and Nawata result in 19 to 8 in favor of Nawata. The Nawata team, Ms. Salle B. Dickerson departed for Mesh to help the Nawata team. Sherman spent the week end among friends in Muskegue and Okungetze, Ms. Miss Goldie Travis departed for Dallas. Saturday, Ms. Eugene Mitchell, Ms. Miss Goldie Travis co., Pressed a broken foot while on duty Tuesday evening. Lawton, Nov. 4. — Services were held at the clock pastor praised a strong sermon on hope. Ms. Pamelle Brown was called to Jackson on her sister. Day, Oct. 13. — Baptism on Sunday, Oct. 13. — Baptism on Mother's Woman's Missionary Society has supreme rally of the day service. Rev. C. A. Hamilton of Oklahoma City, praached a soul stirring service. B. Y. P. U. was well attended by a soul stirring service at 11 a.m. a soul stirring service at 11 a.m. a mission semen. B. Y. R. U. was well attended. Rev. C. A. Hamilton praached another WOULD STABILIZE COTTON MARKET ET WORK ALREADY BEGUN IN TEXAS. They are talking about the spinning business loan money mind of the Caitlin formin co-operative fruit organization. The spinning business loan money mind of the present marketing scheme. Out of the present marketing scheme. Out of the system but in the South poultry industry. "What Texas cotton farmers need is a merchandising plan and not a law," Mr. Baldwin who claims that the signed agreement will allow the cotton growers to leavet act and who further states that it is producing. "Parking," he board Mr. Sapio, president of marketing problems expressed in a letter to the company, told great numbers of them told Mr. C. A. Moe, Secretary of Agriculture, that they were going to return to the plantation and great numbers was started at once. Preliminary action done in about thirty counties has been done with a have a thousand members or more County Court. Baldwin has at least a thousand. The election of four coming early in January and the cotton growers at once so that it may be applied "NIGHT RIDING" BREAKS OUT IN "BLACK BELT." The outbreak occurred on the farm of the Nergusy family, white farmers but the Nergusy killed and the Nergusy injured and most part on an adoloping farm and no motive was ascribed for Activities to counter them. Nine years later, the Nergusy team again met Mc Lennore, nine miles from Montgomery was burned to the ground and the Nergusy are correct cannot yet be determined. EXTRADITION CASE ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION. (By A. N. P.) PAGE THREE that fails the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the NAACP, the Civil Court, and "Mr. White in conclusion, 'sought to be of especial interest,' the States as it may be instituted in the deed of the Negroes accused of crimes are lynched or denied justice." The Rev. Sutton E. Griza, noted writer and son of the Rev. A. R. Griza, wrote in the next week and deliver a public address to the members of Denson POSSE SKEARCHES FOR WEALTH NEGRO NEAR TUSKEGEE. (Px A N R) MURDERER IS ADJUDGED INSANE (By A. N. P) Chattanooga, Teen. Nov. 4—W-11 Chattanooga, Teen. Nov. 4—W-11 to a long list of murder recently, including the shooting of a police police. Crompton had been arrested during the questionings of the police after the shooting of a long list of murder, thefts and assaults. He was later certain that he had recently as- sisted in the investigation. WILL ERECT NEW NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL. (By A N P) Milford, Del. Nov. 4, 1-4bids for the construction of a new office building were opened last Friday by Alexander Taylor setting for a new office building. Plans call for a six room building occupancy by February 1, 1921. The Pent will defend the cost of the building. PULASKI COUNTY FAIR IS SUCCESS (By A N P) Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 4—The sec- tion of the National Congress of Nigeria Parade, sponsored by a bril- lion opening, every day. Fair shows, best improvement over average. WILL IMPROVE SCHOOLS BY BOND, ISSUER. (By A N P) Baltimore, Md. Nov. 4—If the Bond Loan is agreed by the people, the school will pay on the schools in the old city and on the schools in the new city all schools without regard to their location. We give high school students a list of improvements connected to the list of improvements connected to the Bond Loan. WANTED: RACE MEN AND WO MEN. THE BOOKERTEE FILM COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES, INC. CAPITAL STOCK $14,000.00 WANTED: PROSPECTIVE ACCURSORS AND ACTRESSES: WE HAVE A CHANCE TO JOIN OUR COMPANY. JOIN OUR COMPANY. IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION, BUY FROM 1 TO 100 SHARES. DO IT NOW AND OFF AND FILL UP YOUR CHOICE. BOOKERTEE FILM CO. 1718 WEST JEFFERSON STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. (Gentlemen: Enclosed brewery find me please! I see one half payment on the book of the Bookertee Film Company of Los Angeles, California. I agree to pay one date. I date. It is understood and agreed that: "Reformation" a Pliv real picture will be produced on or before Jan 15th 1921. Accepted by Bookertee Co. Inc. Mr. J. B. Burnett, a prominent planner of Dallas, Colorado,州, stopped in Dallas Monday and Tuesday on route home from Hawkville, Texas to enter college. To enter college, Mr. Burnett, while here was gurad of O. B. Clariborne in Lincoln Manor, Mr. Burnett, also subscribed for the Dallas Exc PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Sears Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Insured) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Press 12 N. 2008 Street. Albuquerque, Frost and Press, Buc Bees Building. Albuquerque, Frost and Press, Cone Carter Office. Naukville, Frost and Press, Indirec life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reduction upon the charter, standing or regulation of the charter, which may appear in the columns of The Times, or in the columns of the Times, or relict upon its honor brought to the court of the Court of Appeal, entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mutilated for a period less than one year, or the Payment, or the must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow 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, and no doodleful flair. It professes a patriotism as 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 prowessing. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 WOMEN, SOME OTHERS AND THE ELECTION. Many of our women paid their poll tax and voted. They are happy to vote. Many of our voters have assumed their share of the civil responsibility delegated to them. The law of their paid and voted despite the fact that they were urged in every conceivable way to do so. They have also been called a portent. They have missed the trill attendant upon having become a full fledged citizen capable of assuming their choice of public servants. Our women conducted themselves intelligence and circumstance in their role, and judge warrant of the fact they intended to vote the Black and Tan Party in their vote. They declared themselves as favoring their own interests and willing, in so far as they were willing to vote the principles of justice and equity. They have shown their race pride. They have shown their race pride. They have formed pastor among us who, by casting his vote for those whose avowed intention was our elimination. They have formed a policy. He is a Negro. He is a leader. He encourages race pride and urges many behavior upon his pro- We arreate that it was his rift to choose those to whom he would give him, and to those to whom he had him most. Why? we can't say. We reeret it. We are surprised that it should have so much power, that it expresses themselves as being ashamed of his stand. We sympathize with those who have fallen in our estimation. We state again that it was his right to voe as he pleased. We are aware of the opinion that he should have chosen such a course. We are of the opinion that a man should be a leader indeed. He should be a leader indeed. Our leader especially, should abrive to see to it that they are fit examples for and most humble of their followers. It is our opinion that, _however_ we are not the most responsible, we will find it hard to prove to his local public the propriety of a support of the Lilly organization. We will again—we are proud of our women who took the time to pay their tax and support their happy and satisfied in knowing that they have done their full duty to themselves and their community. But critics must be faced. It is our opinion that those among us who didn't vote ought to be careful about expressing themselves in public. We may never elect a governor of Texas but we can at least get set information out of voting our convictions. The happiest women we've seen in a long time were those who voted THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGRO WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEANS LITTLE IN THE SOUTH. The news of registration in five Southern States—Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia—discloses the information that Negro women do not seem to be very anxious to exercise the new privilege. This conclusion is drawn from the comparatively few who presented themselves for registration. The National Federation of Colored Clubs recently adjourned its annual conference at Tuskegee in recruiting which areg, efforts were made to acquaint Negro women with their rights and privileges under the new enactment, Southern Colored women, however, it seems, were more influenced by the lifetime lessons more capably administered by their respective communities and responded to various conveyed intuitions that their personal interest would be best, served by remaining away from the registration booths. Registration returns indicate that Southern mo Jodea of discourse have prevailed with women *v* has with men of dark race and with women of color in the United States so as to qualify for participation in election as provided for the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. Some States have already established woman suffrage by local enactment and in these states no visible disturbance to political machinery is noticeable. In the Northern and Western States not previously admitted to woman suffrage the matter is being handled with philosophic calm, and whether local opinion was favorable or not there has been an acceptance of the question so far. In the one dozen or so States of the South a different atmosphere prevails. The granting of equal suffrage rights by Federal enactment has served to awaken much of the old antagonism of reconstruction days. The fear of Negro domination and the bugaboo of social equality have possessed the people. In the entranchment of women Southern people see the probability of total destruction *o* a federal practice of practices bear little relation to national issues, but are based upon what they "erm wolf" "white supremacy." At the close of the civil war citizenship was bestowed upon the Negroes by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. A sense of gratitude to Lincoln, the emancipator, and the influence of carpetbaggers made them almost all Republicans. The resumption of citizenship by the whites as about the same time was delayed, whereupon all native whites became Democrats, not always because of party platforms but to consolidate their force against Negro domination. The advantages of education, health and political experiences soon enabled the whites to control the Legislatures of the different States, and laws intended to eliminate the Negro vote were passed. These laws were supplemented by some questionable practices wherever and whenever Negro developed an ability to meet legal requirements. These practices have prevailed so long as they were not seriously satisfied with a method that, under the Democratic primary the real election day. The enfranchising of Negro women makes it necessary to again resort to the methods used such effect upon Negro males. Two years travel by the writer in the So. h., with a particular interest in the political status of the Negro, disclosed a few of the stunts that were effective. In Birmingham, Ala., a Negro insurance, worth $10,000, graduated from a reputable school in the city, tried to register. He, every legal requirement except, that of having two citizens vouch for his character, No Negro vouchers were acceptable, and no white man dared to sign for him under fear of social and business extracision. In Florence, Ala., a hairdresser was told that if colored people attempted to go to the court house to register they would be arrested upon any charge that could be thought, of at the time. The president of a Negro insurance company in Atlanta was told to cease all business in the city in order to interfere if members of his organization displayed any desire to participate in politics. At Alken, S. C., an old wealthy Negro told the writer that he owed his success to having refrained from political activities. His statement of how Negroes were disqualified was almost identical with the description of the same process by a school principal in North Carolina and an old train porter in Louisiana and a Meridian (MILs) citizen. The school principal divided as fast as 65 per cent, agriculturalists, 20 per cent, laborers, 12 per cent, domestic servants, 3 per cent, professional and business people. The crop sharing system is extremely followed. A plantation owner or neighborhood merchant makes advances against, crop increase, securing himself by handling the disposal of the products. Thus a majority of Negroes are credit dependents. Another element referred to as "good niggers" are those who teach or operate and operate small businesses, all easily susceptible to pressure by virtue of license requirements, tenure of job and location of business. Those so situated must not only surrender political notions, but must do missionary work among those otherwise inclined. A typical practice is to delay the issuance of tax receipts to Negroes or to question their regularity long enough to prevent, registration. Another device is to separate white and Colored applicants for registration, and so long as whites continue to come no Colored are registered, and easily concealed clear time jusqu'à just the last white person has registered. Ordinances preventing the assembly of white people and Negroes in the same public place are very effective. In the rural communities methods of a more elemental character are used. Open threats of violence, such as a Ku-Ku visx, with its beating and crop burnings, or naked banishments at midnight, have often been made good the Colored brother is convinced of the certainty of such Discernedly conduct charges, particularly when common practice forbids a Negro dispatting a white man's testimony in court, have a discouraging tendency on those who might want to vote. Facing likelihood of discrimination, embarrassment, possibly loss of jobs, restriction of the much needed credit, the fear of evictions are not, likely to encourage great numbers of Colored women to visit the polls. It is indeed strange how many, and some of the leading men are not concerned in the most vital things of life. They say they are in via media, on middle ground, that they are on neither ground, when in reality there is no middle ground. A man is either on one side or the other—he is either for or against—he cannot be on the side of wrong at the same time. In our struggle for racial rights and justice, for enfranchisement, the abolition of the "Jim Crow" car law, discrimination, and for our very existence, there is a large crowd who are unconcerned, and when asked their stand or opinion, they say they are on neither side, that those things will take care of themselves, and they leave those things to others to work out—that they are on the middle ground. These same notions for racial political rights and recognition are "hily whiteness"—say it is not time for the Negro to enter politics, that they are not concerned about political affairs and it is not time for us to take part in politics. They claim that they are via media, but in reality they are not. If they are not for the rights of the race, they are against them. There is no middle ground. The other day a man, leader of the race, when asked his opinion as to which party when elected in charge of the administration affairs of the country, said he had no opinion, that he was on neither side and that it was best to let others look after that, and he did not think that he would vote at all. And so it goes with the crowd that sees the via media, neutral ground, and says that he is on neither side. This is the class that is burden to the race; that makes the wheels of Negro progress in business, social and political affairs run heavy. This is the weight bound American. It is based on prejudice and absolutely without truth. We with all other true Americans and much more than some who claim so to be, are striving to make America foremost. We realize that as America advances we advance. We revere her principles, respect her traditions, obey her laws and fight for her flag-gradly for they are ours. Such is not the behavior of aliens. And, to one realizing that we do this in spite of the hindrances to undivided loyalty which we face, we place in our path, we are more than citizens and are extraordinary in our largeness of soul more nearly supermen than aliens. THE INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE. The first inter-racial conference ever held in Texas met in Texarkana, last week. Leading educators and ministers of our group met with representatives of the governors of Texas and Arkansas, together with other leaders among our neighbors and discussed ways of promoting more harmonious relationships between the races in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. They adopted resolutions which were aptly worded and indicate of a desirable sympathy and a greater sense of human justness to be cultivated. They are worthy of more than passing interest. Especially would we call attention to the following excerpts: "When with the great world war came the call to the colors, Negro manhood, sustained and encouraged by Negro womanhood, answered ready and went across the sea, to make the world safe for democracy. On the battlefields of France his blood mingled with the blood of the white man in the supreme sacrifice. He was no slacker in war and in battle. He was a man of the title of 'American citizen', and there has come to him a feeling and consciousness of race essential to his progress. He is not ashamed or abashed by his black face, but is proud and content that he is a member of the great Negro race." It is true. We are proud that we are Negroes and we realize that we have behind us a history of achievement and accomplishment which renders us unashamed of our race. "Notwithstanding the widespread restlessness throughout the country much has been done towards promoting a better feeling for us, and this has been a few desirable incidents, but such occurrences have been sporadic and by no means concerted, and have met with immediate public condemnation and prompt action by the civil authorities. This lawless spirit is on the wane and will soon vanish forever. The distinctiveness of our two races are indissolubly linked. A Providence whose wisdom we cannot doubt has placed us together and bestowed upon us a rich and ample heritage in this land in which we live. And by patience, sympathy, justice, mutual forbearance and respect our people dwell together in peace and happiness. We do not readily admit that the lawless occurrences have been either few nor that they have met with instant public condemnation. Texas has a wonderful lynching record and the instances of its prompt punishment to members of mobs is farout of proportion to what a healthy public sentiment against would demand. Mutual forbearance and especially justice are to be more eagerly sought for by us all. Mob violence will wane only in so far as strict justice is made possible by a steadily changing public sentiment in its favor. We urge our Nero secretary to practice and encourage industry and education, promote education, live orderly lives and acquire property, self-respect, virtue, education and property are the surest protectors of their possessors, against lawlessness and violence. The Negro in all history has looked to the white race for example and counsel, for guidance and for protection. And so the white man must feel and know his responsibility to fulfill it. He must not tolerate wrong of oppression. He must do more than frown at it. He must resist it. And all above things he must cultivate and hold fast to that trust and confidence, which is the surest bond of friendship between the races. We need more thrift, economy and education and they can be aided only by the steady teaching and constant example of the leaders among us. "In the full spirit of the foregoing resolutions we pledge the white people of our state to continue to secure and protest our Negro population. in the enjoyment of their civil, personal and property rights. Their lives, their persons, their homes and their property must always be inviolate and to this end we invoke the favor and impartial enforcement by our officers, without fear or favor, of all the laws which guarantees such protection. It would seem that we should pledge the white people of our state to continue to protect our homes, etc., and ourselves in the enjoyment of our civil personal and property rights. In our present state we enjoy them to a very limited degree only. We need more than mere continuance of the sort that has so far been guaranteed. Strict justice and real human sympathy demand more. It can be secured only as they feel and follow the dictates of the Golden Rule. It will come only when real human sympathy displaces the hypocrisy which blinds men to their real duty. We hope that this conference may prove mutually beneficial. We hope that Texas may tend more nearly to reach her maximum prosperity and civic harmony by reason of its having been held. We hope that others we say would mean thing if not backed by deeds. A bargain obligates the two parties making it. It can not be considered as productive of much good if its operation is one sided. ETERNAL ALIENS One of the literary editors of the New York Herald in a review of a recent publication of serious fiction on the Negro has referred to us as "eternal allens." The words are an insult in that they attempt to give the lie to the history of three hundred years and imply a strange quality of soul foreign to Negro Americans. Allens are strangers whose bent by edition renders them unwilling to embrace harmoniously and easily inoculated with or reconciled to the principles and precepts of those among whom they may come. We are not aliens. Our souls may have acquired a warping in certain directions due to bearing the full force of a racial hatred applied unceasingly upon us for many generations, but we are indeed and in truth Americans. When we admit any peculiar characteristics of soul we refer only to that quality inherent in us which unables us under certain circumstances, however they may be, to remain checkable and determine finally to win our desired success in spite of hardship. Such a quality of soul is seldom found among the races of men. It characterizes us and its very existence in us is what renders us "mysterious of soul" to others who know and realize that under like conditions they could not be so maintained themselves. We are so linked to America and its life that it seems almost impossible for one to thrustfully term us allens. We have loved and respected its flag. Our love has been proven to value in its defense in every American war. We have matched our defense of dignity and defeat on occasions when others had given up in dispair. We have aided substantially in the general growth and prosperity of America. We have felled its forests, tilled its fields, digged its ditches, furnished man power for its industries and increased its wealth by producing more than we have consumed. We have done our share in developing its ages of growth in enlightenment and human progress, and to the sum total of its scientific progress have been more than commensurate with the opportunity for keeping pace with this enlightenment granted us as a group. We have revered and adhered to the fundamental American principle, the truth upon which its constitution is based and the spirit in which its laws should be administered. We believe absolutely that 'all men are created equal' and that to every man given the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We have believed in this inalienable right and have hoped for its final acquisition by us. We have proven that we believe thus. But unfortunately, it seems that our proof has failed of its positiveness because of the wish, father of the thought, as expressed in discrimination, exploitation, disfranchisement, segregation, and discrimination. We have also said that we are and must ever be considered, "femal alien." Often, we are aliens in that we are unacquainted with American justice and constitutional equity. We have never experienced the full, enjoyment of free rights which, by constitutional grant, are accorded other other American group whether native or only recently naturalized. We do not intend even to be "stern alien" to justice and fairness, we are grateful only to those whose vision is limited and whose judgment has been warped by the slave system which suffited classified consciences are we "aliens." The sentiment which would create such an impression is un- —New York Herald. VIA MEDIA. hard to the race, the dead man from whom we have been trying to unhacke ourselves for to leisure many years. There is no middle ground—he who is not for the right of the race is against him. He who is not for equal opportunity is against it. He who is not for our political rights is against him, and he who is not against discrimination in governmental positions is for it. He who is not for equal school facilities is against him. Now, the thing to do is to seek the path of wisdom. I do not believe in being radical, neither in trying to force that which one knows he cannot. I do not believe in making enemies and in keeping friends and in keeping them at the same time weak, and in a measure at the mercy of the other fellow, should be wise enough to go to the other man and lay his case before him in friendship, seeking corporation in all things helpful to lost. The time is here when we will have a new day and new time-honored customs and rites to keep us worthy of all that we seek. There is a very large class of our own people that will take years' line up and start them out for racial progress and advancement. — Memphis Times. PROUD AND STIRRIN PAGES OF THE PROUD AND STIRRIN-TORONTO PAGE FROM DESPERADOES-LIVELIEN INCIDENTS ARE REFUELCED real and then to England, family joined to Nigara, where he was joined by his wife, who had also escaped from slavery was held on slavery (By A. B.) The old borderline between the United States and Canada has played its part in many an illiterate game. The first time the writer, yesterday $^{1}$ was the friend of Negro emancipation, has narrated supplies us with many tales of slaves who died the old homestead and crossed the (inimaginary) lake of Ice Oak into the Northwest Territory, in arms of justice here. But it has always seemed such a general subject that one does not casually connect with it. In a recent monogram, the Shiloh Bible, the Rieckwell Idell mentioned the name of York (Toronto, of course, brouchon). The little work bears ample evidence of painstaking research, and is quite inaccord with the judicial temper and literary ability of the author. Rieckwell Idell is the court of Ontario. The narratives are historical outlines which follow are taken almost verbatim from his inscriptions. There had always been a goodly indus of Nerro slaves into Canada, and by which they were brought by his master, by which they were brought by which a slave coming into Upper Canada became free, whether he was brought in by his master or by another, and by certain legislation in the United States became more strinquent persecuted after he Nerro had made his escape to what was considered a free state, and after he Nerro had made his escape to gin and condemned slaves to become very much more valuable to their owners—two things which made the Nerro slave a victim of the scourge of reaching British North America, when the celebrated extinct known as the Underground Railway passed (thousands of gintives in) Canada, and recapture it were told. Masters of run-away slaves did not always remain quiet when their slaves reached Toronto, but when they allowed them in an attempt to take them back. There are said to have given new instances of acclidn kapping. "Toronto is said to have received more than a superior to most of their race, for none but those with more than ordinary qualities succeeded in reach." In May, a young man with finely-chiselled features, bright hazel eyes, apparently a quadroom or octoon, applied for service at the house of one Charles Baby, at the old Baby mansion, in the historical town of Sandwich, on the Detroit River. He said he had escaped from slavery in Kentucky, had arrived the previous evening in Detroit, and had crossed the river as quickly as possible to Canada. He had been a mason, but undersigned gardening and horses. He was engaged and proved a reliable servant. His former master came from Kentucky after six months and offered Baby $2000 for the Negro, which Baby indignantly refused. The Kentuckian did not appear for the extradition of Andrew, the former slave, but determined to use violence. A short time afterwards five desperades from Detroit attempted to kidnap Andrew while the family were at church, but were successfully resisted by Andrew and Baby. Finding it dangerous to keep Andrew so near the border, the neighbors took up a subscription, and he was sent by stage to York (Toronto). This place he reached in safety. He "made good" and lived a respectable and useful life, undisturbed by any fear of planter vengeance. Then came a number of applications for the -return of runaway slaves, the pretence being made that *he slave had committed some crime and the pretense being made that *he slave had committed some crime and the pretence being made that *he slave had committed some crime and is not yet forgotten.* Nelson Mossey of Moseby, a Negro slave, came to the province across the Niagara River from Buffalo, New York, days' travel from Louisville, Kentucky. His master followed him and he was taken to the lake, which the slave 'cook' to assist him in his flight. There was no doubt that he had also sold it. He was arrested and placed in the Niagara goal. The people of color in the Niagara region made the Mossey case their own, and determined to pre-vent the authorities from being to be taken to 'the land of the free and the home of the slave' and to be brave morture and de-horn, and that death alone could set him Under the leadership of Herbert Holmes (always called "colonel" or "colonel"), coyote cottons or other we do not know), a teacher and prescriber, they lay around the jail night to die, then they hundred. At tenth the denity sheriff, with a military guard, brought in a wagon across the jail yard, to a wagon from the jail yard, to so for the wagon across the Nagaragar town. Colonel named Graebra snapped the lines. Deputy Sherif McLeod saved the team's helmet, Holmes dead, and another hatmitted Green, set that he died when the team's athlete learned from the wagon and escaped. real and then, to England, finally returning to Niagara, where he was joined by his wife, who had also escaped, from slavery. 2. As a sequel, an inquest was held on the bodies of Holmes and Green. A verdict, of 'justifiable homicide' in the case of Holmes, and not sufficient evidence, whether justifiable or unjustifiable, in the case of Green, Holmes, and no proceedings were taken against the deputy. The French population of that Anderriades, are described by the poet as: "Men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodlands. Darkened by the shadows of earth but refusing an image of heavens. History does not bear out this claim. The people of least the Acadians had the negative virtue of possessing no slaves. The curse came upon the dandelion when the Acadians were forced to haltfall. Negro slaves were among the population, and the papers of that time bear out the fact that slave The trade in Nerces was very brisk for some years. The first Presbyterian mission brought a slave. The Nova Scotia Gazette and Weekly Chronicle advertised for sale a Negro woman. Gazette and Weekly vaulted a vant. Although there was no steward recognizing slavery in Nova Scotia, it was an accepted fact that it might be possible to cultivate a slave as possible for the master. Slavery continued, however. Almost every year we find records, of sales, of slaves, of the Negro slave as cultured and other evidence. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the other provinces, have the same history as Nova Scotia with regard to Negro slavery. In Cape Brenton, among various records of slaves, there was a slave petrifier of the deed was excluded from his masonic lodge, was brought to trial and "honorably acquitted," In April of 1814, Admiral Cochrane arrived from the United States for the purpose of becoming free to become settlers in some of "His Majesty's Colony," although camouflage is a matter, but no one could mistake the meaning, for, according to Mr. Justice Ridley, although camouflage is a matter, however, the people of humanity. However, Narcissus is deceased. How were taken to the Bahamas and some to the Bermuda, where their descendants are to be found? What credited is due Canadians for ploblating slavery? The author says: "We have been in Canada as in Georgia, but they paid. We must not too much minimize the real merit of those who sound, the NEGRO INDUSTRIAL COMM. DUCTER INTO SPEC WORK. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 4.—The Negro Industrial Commission, appointed by Governor Gardner, to investigate Missouri Negroes' general labor and industrial conditions, educational housing and home life, health and living conditions with a view to Neill's upfront and betterment along all lines of good productive citizenship, was inducted into its special work last week, by the Governor himself. Prof. N. C. Bruce, founder and principal of the Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial School, the one leader of the National and "Children's Life" School for Missouri and Mid-West Negro people, which is located at Dalton, Mo., who is also president of the Missouri Negro Farmers Bureau and U.S. Agent at large, directing the Colorell U.S. Farm Agents and their work among Missouri Rural Colored people, was chosen as chairman of the commission. Principal Bruce responded to the Governor's address in an eloquent and forceful manner. His address was followed by addresses from the following persons: Prof. J. E. Coleman, Columbia, Mo.; Hon. Geo. Vashon, St. Louis; Mrs. Lucy Biedose, St. Louis; Prof. Bob T. Cobb, Cape Girard deau. This commission is looked upon as the most advanced and helpful step in self-help, through self-presentation and directly concerning Colored people. This is the chance the National Association of the Hawaiian Ports Ricanas, Philippines, a chance to discover speaks a act of justice, on the part of the National Assembly and the Governor, will people to a greater economy, labor and shift, and will spur them to making themselves more productive. CREOLE: BEAUTY NAMED IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Frank T. Berber says Husband Secludes Woman. New York, N. Y. Nov. 4. Frank T. Berber takes the job of Private Ambulance Company of New York to become so infatuated with the beauty whom he met in the West Indies that he and maintains her in an apartment and maintains her in a drawn, according to charges made by Mrs. Berber for a divorce. Mrs. Berber is suing for a divorce. Mrs. Berber is Justice Callahan in the Brooklyn day an order which directs her husband to pay $250 a week amending pending Mrs. Berber, who lives with her husband, Miss Helen Berber, in her Ridgway home, New York on July 12, 1914, to her sister, Miss Eleanor Berber, in West Indies. He was gone two months before Mrs. Berber met her, Mrs. Blanco who 25 years old. Mrs. Berber says the wife of her husband was met at the pier and York and was met at the pier and the 18th and 19th seventh street. There, says the wife Berber and the woman were surprised "According to Mrs. Berber, her husband was JOSEPHINE BERRY ESCAPES GAL SET DATE SET AS COURT GRANTS DELAY-EXECUTIVE CLEMENRY HOWSON WILSON APERTED. (Special to The Monitor by Walter J. Singleton). Too much credit cannot be given Counselor Harry L. Tigner, her attorney who not only gave his services, but sent out thousands of circulars (a his own expense) and overgeneralization to the top of the organization, to petition the president for executive clemency in behalf of this unfortunate woman. It is highly gratifying to see this act of well-merited clemency avert that might have been a rigorous forecomۈm of the letter of the law, without regard for the spirit of justice, as would have been the case had the death sentence been carried out. A movement on the part of sc-many petitioners carried a force which would not be disregarded particularly when the petitioners included the prosecutor who secured conviction and the judge who passed sentence. The crime was indeed, murder, but the state must, as it has in this case recognize when the commissions have been wanting to the others, as in the case of this unfortunate girl—without father or mother; reared amid poverty, equal or vice and ignorance; and without friends from childhood upwards; so that womanhood found her hardened and embroidered to read and write, and with no well balanced ideas, of right and wrong. TEXAS OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OPERATION. Editors of State in Large Majority Report Their communities Agains Socialistic Experiment. The Teva's public is not as ready to try radical government experimentation in states bound, according to the project of government operation of its business, and the other states of the country, and this and the other states of the country. The project was made up of 244, pl24, or 52 per cent expressed it of their communities were opposed to the government operation in competition with its citizens. The questionnaire was sent out by the New York City. While the insurer was Government operation, the so-called gross was used as a concrete expense. The gross was used as a concrete expense. The own corporation would be given ownership at Muscle Shuals various facilities for competition with private manufacture. As to the wisdom of the government adopting this policy, the editors for their personal opinion. Or for their personal opinion. Or for their personal opinion. On this point 168, or 46 per cent, of the political affiliations of the Teva as papers whose editors answered the question of Democratic, 180; independent, 35; and A summary of the results of the questionnaire from the country as large shows that this opposition to government operation is general. Out of 5151 editors replying, 4466 or 80 per cent voted their communities against the proposition. This is an increase of 1 per cent in the opposition as compared with the results of a similar questionnaire sent out by the Press Service Company a year ago in connection with the question of turning the railroads back to their owners. The papers heard from in the present poll are 1967 Republican; 1350 Democratic; 1458 Independent and 462 miscellaneous. Not only did political bias play no part in the replies but sectional differences seem to have no appreciable effect on the result. The combined circulation of the papers whose editors replied is 11,495,817, which means a constitutancy of at least 44,000,000 readers. PITTSBURG RACE MEN LAUNCH SHOE STORE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 4—Mr. W. L. McCormick, a progressive store owner of Frankstown avenue, has recently expanded his store to include a new children's store on the corner of Frankstown avenue. The store ages ago Mr. Young has been the store owner, the enterprise, Mr. Young during this time has so favorably impressed his business that he has decided to put 810,000 at his command. The store also has finished store stores controlled by the American congressional committee to stand four square behind them as project officers. The officers of the company are D. M. Hirsch, president; M. B. McCormick, treasurer; and W. B. Young, manager. There are more than a few more slaves of the store. LOUISVILLE TO HAVE RACE SHOE STORE SOON. Leuville, Ky. Nov. 4—The plans for the new school building and Healthy Association will be announced in early November there will be a show store opened and controlled by Colored people who will be involved in the organization of the Association for members to attend a dinner named Hair on the head with a bade pipe. The Scharfenstein may say that the school will be the one that he struck himself in self defense. NIGHT RIDERS THREATS STOP GINNING. (BY A. N. P.) Grenville, N. C. 4—D-train turn a wheel, when B. M. burns, read a gin given on Gray Court in La- wis. A gin given on Gray Court in La- wis. In the cotton cotton remuner- ation in the county white Negro churches are holding meetings and churches are holding meetings and churches are holding meetings and to prevent financial rain and remains unanticipated and prices show N. W. HARLEE'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS. THE SCHOOL THAT IS MORE THAN A SCHOOL-A PUBLIC SCHOOL. THE SCHOOL TEM- THE FUTILS ARE THE CHIEF DEPOSITORS. A Dollar is Worth More than One Hundred Cents, Get the Habit (By N W Harliee.) A school that is more than a school. The lessons in the book, and the pages are not the chief things, but the lessons themselves. This time it is a school for who's boys and girls conducted by teachers who do not believe in theory alone but in affairs that have the real essence of every day transactions in the self-help world. The Banking System in the School. This school, we it said to its honour, mandation, operates a banking system in which the pupils of the school bank opens every day for ten minutes, and for the usual transactions to-draw bank having commercial re- portation to the chief depoters, the chief depoters, however, both pupils and teachers make daily deposits in the school. In this school is taught the habit of thrift, and this habit is it claimed, the habit of treaset and the pupils treaset and the pupils The Purpose of The Bank. The bank is a lesson to be taught the pupils in thrift and economy. There is no contact stipulation. The bank teaches thrift and economy to their pupils, and neither do those wide awake teachers receive extra services, but they are to receive that higher reward of antisocial behavior. The bank is a greater pay remunerations than are heard in the single dollars of a bank. The bank is to save their pennies and to buy thrift stamps and exchange them for cash. Stamps are not in books; some of them are available every day activity. No lesson is so helpful as a practical lesson, a lesson to be taught in the practical relations of life. All schools should look to this bank for the practical relations of life. All schools should be trained in the banking system in this school the high point in teaching other lessons. All schools should be trained in training the pupils that bring to bear many phases of real information. The Weak Point In The Negro Boy And Girl What do you consider the weak point in the Negro boy and the Negro girl? Dress. The want of economy. They need a guide. They are to be taught, not so much in books as by examples both in the home and in the public schools. If the whites teach their children rigid economy and thrift, what are we as parents and teachers to do? As teachers, we are to study the weak points and apply the remedy in exemplary conduct in this respect. We imitate in dress parade, why not in the imitation of economy and thrift? In talking with white boys between the ages of twelve and fifteen years of age they tell me that they have saved up from $25 to fifty dollars by selling papers and doing odd jobs, save some of all they make. One Colored boy ten years old shows his tank book which has forty dollars to his credit, and twenty white boys have similar amounts, twenty one. Let us, boys, get the baby. It costs a little self-renial, but will may back two-fold. The Example Set by This White school should be Universal School should Be Universal. Why not every Colored school in this city open a bank for their pupils for ten minutes every day in order to save the pennies? A penny eavod is a penny made. Our power to rise is not in the hike thing, the upper one is the little dieds, the copper cents saved. Bove, count that's dollar lost in which a part is not saved. Just now boys and girls are returning from the cotton fields, where some have made from five to eight dollars a day when cotton-picking was payable $2.50 per hundred. Now is your time to save. But not that you can dress better than some one else, but rather boasts that you can save more can make a greater self-denial. Divide your dollar into one hundred parts, and save one penny, if no omore, save a neckle for you can, be sure you save some of it. Do you know that a dollar is worth more than one hundred cents? If you do not have this, the man who has to borrow dollar at the bank and he will tell you that to get the dollar at the bank that he will cost him one dollar and the usual discount; so when you have a dollar saved un, you have more than a hundred cents, for the bank will pay your four per cent on your dollar. Get the 400 of savors in a penny. But the other than a spend will give the habit of boys and stars on the way to your first $100, then your first $500, then your first $1000. Get the habit. There lies your fortune. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezee costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin cellulose from bottom of feet. At any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Intensity it stops hardening then abruptly you lift it...beothermum corn or callus right off, rn and, without one bit of pain or solemn Tightly. No numbness. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are given one hundred (1,500 dollars) one hundred fifty (1500 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady work and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. W.B. FORMU COUNTY To express proudly its very woman's desire. This age of woman is invited for your proud access- ing, combining the attributes of Youth, Grace and Grace; all found in W.B. Nuform County. W.B. FORMU BRASSERS work with W. C. Co. to acquire gown-die- jeans, just that great and finish at the bust-line to the correct coat compliments below. WESTMARK BROTHERS, INC. NEW YORK, CHICAGO ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair in- volved. Give W. Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city Box of pressing Oils: 500; Box of Hair Grower, 500; Special Grower, 600; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufact- er. We guarantee our goods to grow 1113 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Dont fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Processing Center money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Flower Grower. One the wanted — money made. We in every lage to STAR HER. This ful prophecy be used out strait Sells box—one will prow Any person use a 25c convience what ha grow you give T T T T T T trial and Send 25c box if be agent and we full su can sign it at agent's all imminent order to THE S GROW FAC Box 812 THE MUSICIAN THIN MODEL WATCH Open Exc. Polished Patina Mirror Gold. Pt. Cie. Signed with current brand. Series Measurement, Signed with current brand. Series Measurement, Signed with current brand. A splashplate STEM $4.65 RET STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this Papyrus product to you. P.O. Box 1000, Chicago, Ill. Foster & Co. 1215 Wareland Ave. Dept. H, Chicago, Ill. Special Offer to Agent on Request NO MORE SHOP UNRUL If you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scab Treatment. MORE SHORT, HARSH A UNRULY HAIR i insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will for your hair and scalp: (1) Restrain (4). Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair, (5) Will—help a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful for today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general and builds up a run-down system in a powerful Alternative, Blood and Soul. It also works with Scrubula, Abscense, Ricke the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Seven, and the Soul. It be convinced of its great value, ca's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, a run-down system, a blood Purifier and Appl Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are Abbeyes, Ricketts, Somers, Curtztr Klungwern, Caldwell Blood, Bolls and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a of its great value. Price $1.830 by mall. EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, 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 Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Seald Head, Boils 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 GROW-ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you work out straightening trousers? Sell for 25c per box-one 25c box will prove its value, my own 25c box will be convinced. No matter: grow your hair! grow your hair! grow your hair! give THE STAR HAIR TRIAL and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. You wish to sell it and we will send you a full supply to we it at once; also agent's order. Send by money order to Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you the benefits of 200 to 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 that the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) - Increase the growth of the hair and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (2) - Will heal the scalp healthy condition. (3) - Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fuzzy and beautiful Gel. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores, 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, Druggist and Dispenser, 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood and Vascular Composers Power Pairer Tonic and Apples. A remedy. If you are troubled with Eczema, Cataract, Fistula, Hard Head, Bells and Various Skin food, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. KANSAS CITY, MO THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURES Box 812, Greenbush BEWARE! HOT-COMBS ARE DANGEROUS makes your hair beautiful. It brings and makes it soft, and insurient. Hair treatment offers you have seen makes Knotty, Kikky hair straight tone up on your dull brittle brittle saw, your hair grain and falling furry silk like tresses that are right- way white not greasy nor gummy. Hair needs frequent and regular but it cannot stand the harsh effect on the hair, the hair, KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO creamy lather, which rinses out easily and, dirt, dandruff and eczol oil and easy and warm. Wilt toll in easily the best hair treatment. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50c. upon receipt of price and your drug- Manufacturer. Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. ants Wanted makers of tollet goods Property Insured with Virtual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas any under the Supervision of Commis- turing. Our Policy offers Protection on by Hall, Lightning, Storm and Fire. reaty with W. L. Petittone & Co., of reciprocal compact with the Mid West II., 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. --- Proper hair treatment is what makes us all the real life, lust, and me hold it without the hot irons. KAP-O-LINE so many times. KAP-O-LINE without the hot irons. Kapoline tone Eradicate dandruff, stop y hair and wash it by KAP-O-LINE yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow with KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair washing it by KAP-O-LINE of soap, the free alkali, in soap, brine and in time discolour the hair removes every part of the duret the world that KAP-O-LINE in each PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE, 35c; Sold by druggists or mailed upon re- ceipt of gift's name. Manu STONE, O. Performers Southwest largest makers Have Your Property The Western Mutual Insurance A Legal Reserve Company under- seller of Insurance and Banking. O your property—against loss by Hall. With our re-insurance treaty wi New York, and with our reciprocal Fire Insurance that KAP-O-LINE, III, w with unlimited backing. A, K. LEONARD, Press. C. H. LONG, Secretary Phone Cr. 3836 S. San Antonio, Texas. Phone Y. Bill, Dallas A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn the Beaverly System of Hair You Can Become Independent With in what makes your hair soft, i. insure, and makes it soft. KAP-O-LINE use fake hair treatment offers k. Kapoala makes Knity, K. k. Kapoala makes Knity, K. stops, stops, stops your licking at straight fluffy silk like grease poo if they wear white hair, poo if they need grease beautiful but it cannot stand hair, hair, hair, hair poo if they need grease decorate the hair, KAP-O- LINE of rich, creamy lather, which of dust, and dirt, dandruff of P-O-LINE is easily the mail received upon price of its name. Manufactured by & CO. INDUSTRIAL DALLAS, Arizona. Agents Wanted largest makers of toilet g Your Property Insured on Mutual Fire Insurance Co., we Company under the Super- seller and Banking. Our policy on lost住 Hall, Lightning, surance treaty with W. L. P with our reciprocal compact with Quincy, III, we have perfect pres. W. H. LEO LONG, Secretary and 600 b. Texas. W. H. HOU make MONEY. HAIR GRO system of Hair Dressing. Independent With the System Preparations. Proper hair treatment is what makes your hair beautiful. It brings out all the real life, lustre, and makes it soft, and luxurious. KAP-O-LINE Isn't one of those special offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes knotty. Kinky hair straight without the hot irons. Kapoline tips up your dull brittle luster. Eradicate dandruff, stop your itching scalp and falling hair. KAP-O-LINE makes your hair fully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy nor gummy. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent and regular shampoo. It cannot stand the harsh effect of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dandruff, brittle and in time discolor the hair. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO makes an abundance of rich, creamy hair, which rinses out easily. KAP-O-LINE shampoo leaves it the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. We'll tell you that KAP-O-LINE is in easy the best hair treatment. PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE $25.00. SOLD by druggists or mailed upon receipt of price. 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 treat with W. L. Pettitone & Co. of New York, and with some other companies with the M.I.N.Y. Fire Underwriters, of Quine, IL. we have perfect our company with unlimited backing. A. K. LEONARD, P. W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. C. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer Phone: (212) 555-1234 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 and Pressing Oil used with hair straightening trons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow the hair of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far more important to all other hair preparations. Ascents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Shamp for participation. Full price on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 30 extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit 1 Pomade 1 Shampoo 1 Temple Oil 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil Machine straubenblatt troons, makes the hair soft and allen also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. Bev-Marie is the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted for Bev-Marie's mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full size box on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 16c extra. Oklaahoma City, Okla. Sample cutoff. 1 Pomade. 1 Sham poo. 1 Tempel Oil. 1 Hair Grower full instructions. $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gro prevent Dandruff and it weiter, previ and keeps it looking very nice as it not make the Hair stick, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight. press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressure with Send 16c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 36 stamp office or express mail E. J. COTTOS 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write N. ROZOL A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears: plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which containing everything necessary and Tetter, prevent the Hair ring very nice at all times; this it sticky, but keeps it soft and nice and straight without present care. I guaranteed this Hair Use of one inch a month, also to Free by Mail Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo and 10c extra with order for net, 30c extra with order for net, 30c or 30c to express money order. E. J. COTTON & CO., ave., Crow KLAHOMA CITY, OKL Please Write Name Plainly. RO-Z ACE BL REALLY BL Also clears the carbon of all blemies the skin smoohes and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, er, prevent the Hair from falling out, rice at all times, this Hair Grower will keep it kept soft and duffy; it makes straight without pressing, but you may guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW the month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Oil, 60c; Shampoo, Paste, 60c. In with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop OMA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, Dandruff, Dandruff and from falling out, prevent it from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and flippy; it makes the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and flippy; it press it if you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXIONAL ARIFFER BLEACM THE PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE CO. COLLECTION Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Dragonet ONLY BY - BERTON HYGIENIC CO. MICROSOFT MADE ON THE OVERTON DE ONLY B VERTON HYG BROADWAY, NEW YORK MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CC 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 Dragonets PAGE FIVE. ARE PAGE SIX. TEACHERS PLAN CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM FOR HOUSTON NEBITING. The Colored teachers state association will hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting in Houston on June 11-13. The program as an annual by Prof. A. E. Holland its president indicates many ways to determine a desire to determine the most essential requirements in the event of a shortage of teachers. The Commission on Standardization of the Department of Education has in the past worked with the department to partner with the education department for progress. Will be given for discussion and research of educational development at the University. The following educators have been involved in the project: Miss Annie Webb Blanton, State Bureau of Education; J. Hardy Dillard of the State Bureau of Education; Supervisor L. W. Rogove, and Prof. James A. Iray, President State Bureau of Education. All departments have representation in the annual Musical in the hands of the department. All programs are expected. Organizations will be present with greetings. Traff is have named authorizing rates on all lines entering Houston Airport for the round trip on the certificate Teachers are instructed to purchase one way ticket, obtain a receipt for the round trip, and pay the amount in the event that 18 persons are purchased at half price, entertainment has been arranged, which will be provided by the local committee of the airport chairman The majority of important students have allowed two important teachers to form their teachers. This condition would indict Traff. CURA REFUSES TO GIVE UP NEGRO FIREMAN WHO KILLS ENGINEER. Tragedy Takes Place in Hivann. Pensacola Fla., Nov. 1, 1900—Upon arrival of the American steamship Maucece here from Cuba announcement was made of the killing of the second-in-a-in pioneer by a Negro fireman while the vessel was not anchor in a Cuban port, and the cavernous promise of taking on an international phrase, for the Cuban government refuses to surrender the man who killed the American sailor, claiming that the Negro should be punished by the Cuba, as the offense was committed in that two-in-a-in material waters of the island. The ship of the ship desired that the fireman be brought to the United States to be tried, but the Negro's custody was denied, and the case may be referred to the State Department. According to statements made by the captain to the custodian house officials here on arrival, the Negro walked permission to go ashore on a day when a small-scale engineer was to have a general cleaning of ship's boiler tubes. The request was refused, and when pressed a second time and it met with refusal the Negro went to his room and drew the pistol, shooting five times. PERJURES SELF TO SAVE FATHER Macon, Ga., Nov. 4.—Testimony of a son whom the court declared “perjured himself like a gentleman” in an attempt to claim ownership of a “moonshine” still, for operation of which his father was on trial, the appearance of a man 68 years old, who voluntarily testified that he, and not another, was guilty of “moonshining,” featured today's session of Federal Court here. R. F. Carden of Twiggs county, was found guilty and sentenced to serve six months in the Hibb county jail and to pay a fine of $106. R. Criswell will pay a fine and serve a jail sentence for voluntarily admitting that he was guilty of the "moonshining" charge against Elbert Rawls, an aged Colored man. The authorities believed they had Rawls red-handed, but Criswell, rather than see the old man go to jail, told his story. No charge had been made against him when the case went to trial. Criswell was fined $300 and given a prison sentence of thirty days, and Rawls was released. The court has 360 liquor cases or the docket for the present term. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NEWS NOTES. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's the tailoring with their own designs. All men's tailoring will be available. All men's tailoring will be available. All men's tailoring will be available. AGENTS WANTED How many new sample book, take colors in them. How many new sample book, take colors in them. How many new sample book, take colors in them. How many new sample book, take colors in them. Pick Out and Meet This Coupon To Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Sage Linn. Find me, your store, LLC. Please call us at (212) 255-1234. Name: W.F. Linn. Post-Office: Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physisic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." ANONYMOUS LETTERS STIR N. E. CITIZENS. Pulson Penn Threaten Narcissus and Their Friend. Durham. "Four of the citizens of Norhov, county seat of Person county, lynched in front of a Colored church lynched in front of a Colored church are wrought up to the hyperfactual cymes letters, the first of which describe the lynching after the lynching been reported to the Postoffice Department and to State Police." The letters are lyrpwrpt missives written by the officers of the fair, from county, and in some instances of prominent citizens for their bishops. The fair is a week a letter signed. The Robshaw, Person County, Mh. ward, wrote to have the community or be "blown away" and pointed out her house was dyed blue. This week the Person County Fair held a rally. I. Carver, president of the fair, during him not to let Negroes enter his house, with the order, the letter said, that fair grounds are to be thrown up. Mh. fair grounds are to be thrown up. Mh. fair attendance at the fair has decreased since 1990, and has been thrown around the fair grounds. THREE POLICEMEN HURT IN FIGHT WITH NEGRO St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4—Three policemen suffered minor injuries when they attempted to arrest Walter Stewart, 40 years old, a Negro, 1107 Lindden street, who had violated a traffic regulation at Jefferson's avenue and Morgan Street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Stewart drove his ash wagon past a street car which was discharging passengers, according to the police. The officers, all of whom suffered cuts and bruises, are: William F. Watts, Edward Shrehan and Philip Meinz of the Dayton Street Station. The Negro assaulted Watts, hitting him over the head with a stake taken from the wagon. Brennan, who ran to Watts' assistance, was bitten on both hands. Patrolman Meinz arrived on the scene and broke the barrel of his revolver over Stewart's head in an effort to subdue him. The negro was charged with violation of the traffic laws, consisting arrest, assault and carrying concealed weapons, as the police found a meuts, cleaner and a butcher knife in his possession. NEGRO TROOPS IN FRANCE PLAN MONUMENT TO DEAD. Monshols, Department of the Ardennes, Belgium, and Hundred and Ninety-seventh United States Infantry, composed of the regiments listed from among their number, are the most numerous of the French Geek Quilt to crest a fallen in the stiff fighting of October of the Two Hundred and Seventy-fourth second regiments of Negro infantry, Infantry, formed a division, a war personal interest in the matter, has a personal interest in the matter, which will be dedicated Monday, at the ceremony Geek Quilt. Infantry will be present, and Cardinal Berthelot will be present, the Army will be represented by other military and other members of the Army. Military Tactics to the FOUR WOMEN FINED FOR VIOLATING JIM CROW LAW. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 4—Four women were fined in police court here on a charge of disorderly conduct and violation of the Jim Crow ordinance. These women boarded a northbound Lamberts Point car and at or near Redgate crowded and many while and Colored passengers standing, the conductor approached the women and commanded that they move to the rear of the car. Upon being commanded by the conductor to move back they refused to do so, and resented the unbecoming manner in which the conductor approached them. When the car arrived at Thirty-eighth street, opposite the police station, they were put under arrest. In police court several white women, who were passengers on this car, voluntarily appeared against them and Justice Simmons fined Edna Collins $25 and costs. Ether Collins $10 and costs. Mary Reed $10 and costs and Idn Reed $20 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct and violation of the Jim Crow ordinance. STATE, COLORED BUSINESS LEAGUE, LEAGUE MEETS. Waco, Toxan, Nov. 4—At the annual meeting of the three phases of Negro business were discussed and a meeting was commanded. The meeting was held The following officers were elected: H. L. Price, Curney, Texas president; H. H. Strickland, 2nd vice president; J. F. McGown, 3rd vice president; R. C. Smith, Waco, secretary; S. T. Simpson, Dallas assistant secretary; C. H. M. Purlow, Waco, treasurer; N. Dudley, Houston; state organizer; director; J. H. Grigsby, Houston; H. L. Smith, Waco; A. K. Leonard, San Antonio; J. W. Rice, Dallas; J. L. Dotson, St. Worth; C. F. Richardson, Houston. The League will meet next year in July at Dallas. PARIS-LYTCHING CASES TRANSFERRED TO SHEERMAN Paris, Toussaint, Nov. 4—When the Ninth District court for murder in connection with the burning of the two Anglo Negroes Sixth District court last Friday, Judge John H. M. Dutton of the own the Fifth-Ninth District Court of the Fifth-Ninth District Court of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. TIME saves Nipe Our policy is a new time—and eternity Death claims is mitted. Over 120, $698,754.00 paid to and women employ Doing Business iana and California AMERICAN MUTU Inco J. B. GRIJSBY, Pres. N. DUPLICY, Vies-Fre 419 1-2 Milk our policy is a needle that will stick time—and eternity. Death claims paid as soon as proof is given. Over 120,000 policies in fc n 98,754.00 paid to beneficiaries. 275 and women employed. Doing business in Texas, Oklahoma and California. AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS Incorporated 1908 B. GRIGBSY, Pres. W. M. NUCKERSO DUDLEY, Wes-President. W. B. COLEL 419 1-2 Milam St., Houston, Te Death claims paid as soon as proofs are submitted, 'Over 120,000 policies in force. Over $698,754.00 paid to beneficiaries. 275 race men and women employed. Doing business in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and California. AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N. Incorporated 1908 J. B. GRIGSHY, Pres. W. M. NIERKSON, Jr., Sec'r N. DUDLEY, Vice-President. W. B. OGLE, Treas. 419 1-2 Milam St., Houston, Texas. TILLOTSON COLLEGE AUSTIN Offers for the year 1920-1921 Automobile Engineering under further particulars apply to— F. W. FLETCH McMILLAN'S G 2413 Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to- and best prepared food in the HOT AND COLD DRINKS. C tomer receives the personal att Q. McMILLL AUSTIN, TEXAS. the year 1920-1921, a course in M engineering under a competent ins lars apply to— F. W. FLETCHER, President. McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE Offers for the year 1920-1921, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. For further particulars apply to— 2413 Elm est and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. spared food in the city. Prices reasonable GOLD DRINKS. CIGARS and TOBACCOs is the personal attention of the manager Q. McMILLAN, Prop. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARES and PORACCOs. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. WILLIAM J. JAMES TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER OF JOSEPH LOWE Louisville, Ky., Nov 4—The trial of William J. James, the murderer of Joseph Lowe, the 16 year old had who accidentally ran over and alightly injured the 15 year old boy of James, while driving the delivery truck of his employer, Miss Josephine Wolf, who runs a confectionery, is set for hearing in the criminal court this morning of Thursday, November 4. The case has been postponed on two occasions, but from all indications all concerned will be ready to proceed with the trial when it is called November 4. The killing of young Lowe by James was one of the most brutal in local history and the public has patiently but anxiously waited for the cold blooded murderer to be called to the bar of justice. The will be hotly contested by State's Attorney Huffaker, assisted by the attorney sentencing the local N. A. A. C. P. and Attorney Hoggins and Haggan, respectively. CLAIMS PRADULENT REGISTRATION OF MANY NEGRO VOTERS Kansas City, Nov. 4 — 4 Wholesale houses have been uncovered here a according to United States District Attorney Fred "The illegal registration of Nearro- sus Robertson said. Names and address- ments of Robertson have been registered in a single prefect. In the department of justice have found have found 20 Wholesale voters out of have found 20 Wholesale voters out Philadelphia, Nov. 4th. Deputy Constable William King was shot and killed this morning at Malvern while attempting to arrest William Knight, a Negro, on a charge of theft. Hundreds of citizens, men of them personal friends of King, armed themselves and followed Knight. They dragged him from a hog pen in a settlement near Berwyn and beat him into unconsciousness. The arrival of State troopers from Coolerville saved his life. He was rushed to West Chester, where he is held on a charge of murder. King was 36 years old and a son of Captain Kate Ransom. He was a veteran of the world war. D AS I Calomel s acts like dynam calomel com crashes into Take "Dodson's L CALOMEL DISCARD AS DANGEROUS Calomel salivates! It's mercury acts like dynamite on a sluggish li- calomel comes into contact with crashes into it, causing cramping "Dodson's Liver Tone" Inside CHANNEL DISCARDED AS DANGEROUS Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a churnish lily. Wilton Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead! If you feel hilarious, headache, constipate and all knocked out, just go to your dugout and get a bottle of Dohne's River Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable sub-attitude for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't open a spoonful and if it doesn't open your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel. ```markdown ``` needle that will stick through Y. paid as soon as proofs are sub- 400 policies in force. Over beneficiaries. 275 race men in Texas, Oklahoma, Louis- DUAL BENEFIT ASSN. corporated 1908 W. M. NICERSON, Jr., See's idian. W. B. CUGLE, Texas. in St., Houston, Texas. 10-30-41 TEXAS. 1921, a course in Mechanics and a competent instructor. For HER, President. 10-23-4t REATER CAFE Elm Date Eating Resort. Best cooks city. Prices reasonable. GARS and TOBACCOS. Each cus- sion of the management. AN, Prop. NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texns: Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas, is the place. I have 100 nice well located businesses and residence lots for sale in Cuney. I have a Nero town on the T. and N. are railroad, ten miles of west Jacksonville; also 600 acres of good, rich farm land for sale near Cuney and have landable terms and to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or write me at Cuney, Texas. You're for a home. H. L. PRICE Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. 9.25- AMERICAN HAT WORKS Hate cleaned and relocked. New bands $1.75 and $2.00. 305 1-2 N. Evray PHONE 7 5434, MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house camaviscing. HIGH CLASS FORWARD business. For full information write— Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481. Athens, Texas. 8-21-12 DISCARDED DANGEROUS invites! It’s mercury. Calomed amile on a sluggish liver. When as into contact with sore bile it, causing cramping and nausea. Over Tone" Instead! and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you are on the outset today, you will be sick and annaused tomorrow; be- side, it may allow you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will make up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it. 10-23-4t 10-30-4t ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE CONTINUED PERFORMANCE DAILY 2:30 P. M., CONTINUED TO 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager PETER SHARRIS Continued every Every Monday Screaming Sh Featuring BEN WILSON AND NEVA GH Continued every Monday EVERY THURSDAY "Den Dangers" FEATURING DE RYAN and AN PAIGE JOHN HARRIS EVERY "THE Scream" BEN W EVERY THURSDAY "Hidden Dawn" FEATURING JOE RYA and JEAN PA "THE Screaming Shadow" BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER, Continued every Monday. EVERY THURSDAY "Hidden Dangers" FEATURING JOE RYAN and JEAN PAIGE Continued every Thursday SPECIAL FE Tuesday and W "NOB BILL A love romance of the Are you nobody's girl sweetheart? See nobody's drifting helpless on a raft cuer from the skies. Come nobody's girl and live a li D "UP IN M Friday and Satu SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACT day and Wednesday, Nov "NOBODY'S GIRL" Featuring BILLIE RHODE the romance of the air, sea and land. you nobody's girl? Do you want to see nobody's girl and learn how. pless on a raft; a desperate band of the skies. Come and drift to Devil's Island girl and live a life of romance and adventure SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 9th-10th BILLIE RHODES A love romance of the air, sea and land. Are you nobody's girl? Do you want to be somebody's sweetheart? See nobody's girl and learn how. A baby girl drifting helpless on a raft; a desperate band of smugglers: a rescuer from the skies. Come and drift to Devil's Island on a raft with nobody's girl and live a life of romance and adventure in an hour. UP IN MARY'S AT and Saturday, Nov. 5th 5 CENTS; CHILD "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5th and 6th. ADULTS 25 CENTS: GRAND CE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` "THE DRAGON'S NET" —Featuring— MARIE WALCAMP The woman who knows no fear. Continued every Sunday. EVERY SUNDAY "THEP HANTOM FOE" Featuring UNITA HANSEN with WARNER OLAND, Fifteen-Week Serial, Continued every Sunday. Monday "ing Shadow" Featuring AND NEVA GERBER, Continued every Monday. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL Sciences RE ATTRACTION tuesday, Nov. 9th-10th "RY'S GIRL" wing RHODES sea and land. to you want to be somebody's and learn how. A baby girl perate band of smugglers: a res- rift to Devil's Island on a raft with mance and adventure in an hour. Forget RY'S ATTIC" y, Nov. 5th and 6th. Don't Forget RAL THEATRE Featuring ```markdown ``` CHILDREN, 15 CENTS 1 83 A real test for overalls BENDING over the big driving shafts, climbing the swaying ladders—it's a real test for overalls in a steamer's engine room. Daniel Canty has taken over forty voyages as a steamship engineer. Today he wears Blue Buckle Overalls on every trip. "They stand the racket better than any overall I know," says Daniel Canty. Whether it's running engines on sea or on land or bringing in crops on the farm—millions of other men on big jobs have found that Blue Buckles meet the test of the heaviest work. yourself about Blue long-wearing denim stitched seams. Try comfort of the big, pattern. Blue Buckle never bind or rip. in every detail is your money's worth. Youths', Children's. for Blue Buckles. "The better I knit (Sign) Buckle Owl best sewing overall in the Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitched seams. Try on a pair. Feel the comfort of the big, roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youths', Children's. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Blue Buckle OverAlls EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR- ING. We Make a Speciality of Ignition Troubles. BRYAN STREET GARAGE Opposite Bryan High School S. Gales, Prop. Phone X 3544 Courteous service Expert Mechanics 10-16-47 $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl To the student, the student of any compatible name for its extensive lines of toilet preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (comfortably the Ambra Toller Co.) will sweet a prince of $200 GOLD For particulars send two-cent stamp. Dept. 2, 2124 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. SAMPLE TREATMENT. A. Of Creme Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world, will grow hair upon bald heads, with or without hot irons. If you are bothered with failing hair, dandruff or with or without hair trouble, you should try Creme Hair. It makes short, stubborn hair long, soft and glossy in few minutes. The整形专家 $25 outfit for hair dressing. Irons furnish straightening Combs, irons and heating stoves, send 25 cents, and mentions six weeks full treatment $1.82; single box 57 cents; general acne kits $1.82; six weeks full treatment $1.82; $1.50; 1 Face Cream 52 cents; 1 Home Hair dressing course and sale package; postpaid for $4.25. Special offer, write quick (today). 10-16.ft GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors required. All work guaranteed. Reproducers Dallas, Texas 10-23-264 Sugar, Flour, Soap, Canned Goods, Lard, Tobacco and writes. Written in English, Margaret Bargis Ladd, also send names of customers for a free copy with your compliments. She is in charge of the sure big savings. Order anything in restrictions—orders shipped same day. ALLIED GROCERS, Department 416. Chicago, IL. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2.00 to $4.00 weekly at home. Learn the best pasted trac and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mine, Decarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty College graduate. Many others this trade, will touch you this commitee course by mail for only $8.00. First class class warranty. Diana swapped Seed a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City. N. Y. Same a stamp for hard garments and embellished black today. "7-1N" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or pharmacy. Free address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macon, Georgia ```markdown ``` LINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Lock Box 751. San Antonio, Texas. 10-16-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. A Well Tailored Overcoat will Please You Most If there is one thing a man wants most in an overcoat it is to feel and know that his coat is in good style and that it looks well on him. There is only one way to be sure—have your overcoat tailored to your individual measure from a good fabric. Go to the dealer who sells S. H. Churchill & Co., made-to-measure clothes for men. Because this tailoring is known the country over as the "Big Value Line of America" you can be sure that you'll get a bigger value and a finer quality at a lower price. See the S. H. Churchill dealer today. ANDERSON AND HICKS J. H. SANDERS 2114 Hall Street, DALLAS, TEXAS. JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS. "They stand the rocket better than any overall I know." (Signed) Daniel A. Canty 9-4-120 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 8-7-tf KUR A LITTLE HEIR-THRU-LINE: grow. It makes a soft, moist healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it makes the hair more supp- pens hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The nothing comes by, white relax jars, perfumed, performed, as a people. Price 30 cents post paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 MME. OLILIE M. WESTER HAIR, SCALLOP AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST And Discoverer of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the hair roots, stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff, etc. compounded with Bortzol and ketone, and is free from poisonous drug and acids. A trial is in I. ask. Send for free trial of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. Address: OLILIE M. WESTER BOX 131, 108 Day Street, Montgomery. KIRKY HAIR DECORATE LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin NO MADE DECORATION. Use silk or satin for your pet. Do not use artificial dust, pet or rug. Bathing it is to give it a fresh look. At DUG STORES MAY 20 C AGENTS WANTED. Work with a licensed HEROLI MEDICINE CO. Activa, t. 10-16-4t AUTHORITY PRESS DEPENDABILITY When dollars is called when the scraps results entire the problem purchase for For mills sist upon art M Wa Va Glc Te Te Va Clc Co Wh Va Co Su Co Ar EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA When dollars have been is called upon to pay when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how a purchase for her toilet For milady's beauty sist upon articles that When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she purse for it. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful B Vegetable Sh Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Watch Hazel Vegetable G Complexion Superfine F Compact Ro Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COM PRICED THE MADAM EXPENSIVELY $ ^{4} $ COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Cuney, Texas, ten miles west of Jacksonville on the T. and N. O. railroad. We want you to buy a lot or a house and lot in Cuney, or a farm near Cuney. Good churches, good schools, good water and a progressively well-funded investment. Invest your money, where it will furnish employment for your own sons and daughters. H. L. Price, Vice-President; J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President; W. A. Hall, Secretary; W. C. Price, Ass't. Sec- retary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. 9-25-tf. Why get mad? Fill your mouth. When the curls By using the Lim Wolf Brew Will save you For between the Smooth, curve No. 30 - Senjta ing wood handi Postage paid by way WOLF B Box 314 M. B. ANDERSON and you will av NOTICE! To the Negroes of Texas: Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antisptic Dental Cream VELY² COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER ME Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetra Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antisptic Dental Cream 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 Erv Street Ray, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. Why get mad and fuss and swear, Fall your locks and tear your hair; When the cut will all come out, By using the comb it's talkable about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will get your hair and psoriasis mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Picture and navy in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. M. B. ANDERSON HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE and you will avoid the commonplace in dress. There is a real value in a hand garment. Good TASTE linked with QUALITY is what you get at the CHESTER PARK TAILORS We make clothes for the men and women who are particular. Write or phone us for supplies. 2114 Hall Street Styles Not one inch conditions. No extra stains, faint spots, polish but fine. Handle with care. Wear before you buy a unit or plants. Before you take another order, get careful. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please. We have a new dealer in this wonderful, new faux KNICKERBROCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 1019 Chicago, ILL. PHILLIP HICKS $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- sirable handle. The extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and our premium quality and price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take this special offer and enjoy a limited amount of reduction if not antifatigue. Fill in an attached slip, and send sms or e-mail us. FREE We are huge shoppers in Colored Women's hair and delicate articles. We are always happy to help you. Please call us at 212-622-2222. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of itself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S (rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught. Diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Mancuring. Growing Oil $9 cents. Dandruff Remedy. $50 cents: Pressing Oil $50 cents: Temple Oil $50 cents. Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. TO MEASURE in dress. There is a real value in STE linked with QUALITY is what RK TAILORS women who are particular. Write or Phone Y 5638 Texas. 10-9-26 MARY HARRIS PAGE SEVEN Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELA SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALF MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. 2903 E. LELLA NEDANTIELS, 2903 E. MORSE Street, Greenville, Texas. State Street Free Styles Not one can cost to you under any conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons will FREE. Before you take a unit or parts, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL Thai Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring homes please write too: We ask every mail to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everyone. No matter when you live or what you do write to us or a mental and ask for this wonderful, new free tailoring deal. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept.1019 Chicago, IL. PHILLIP HICKS READ! THINK! LOOSEN! "This Will Get it." THE VELVET BROWN COMPANY 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, pulman, daring car and everything after you leave the South and a peep at the sight in the Wing." We are planning an agents' contest, you can't loose for anyone who handles Velvet Brown Preparations will tell you that they are great sellers. People actually cry for them and our commission is liberal. THE FACE CREAM is a real "whang." A beauty producer, a knockout and a joy-maker to any one who uses it. THE HAIR PREPARATIONS have the kick that stimulates the old dome to action and ambition, and the kind of hair that you want seems to awake and blossom like a rose. VELVET BROWN FACE CRE AM, daintily perfumed $1.10 HAIR GROWER .52 TEMPILE GROWER .52 PRESSING OIL .50 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! RESOLUTIONS. Carthage, Texas, Sept. 29, 1920 Whereas the house is occupied upon gs leaders among their people along religious and educational lines. And Whereas we see the need of cooperation along the industrial lines, Be it resolved that the teachers organize themselves in a cooperative body of co-workers by the way of a County School Meet on some fixed date set aside by the Institute in various Whereas, we have received an invitation from the Shelby County Teachers Institute to become a member of the Division of the District County Meet, be it Resolved that we affiliate with said county in their meet. Be it further Resolved, that we, the Institute, affiliate with some other County in their Institute for the ensuing year. Resolved that we, the teachers, attend the Teachers' State Association which convenes at Hourbn, Texas, Thanksgiving Day, which in itself is a source of inspiration and growth to the teachers. Be it further Resolved, that we have a county school monthly paper and each school send in news to this paper monthly Signed. REV. ESQ. MOORE MR. ROSS MR. J. HARRIS MISS. IDA GREEN MR. B. L. JOHNSON MRS. J. H. PENDLETON TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM COUNTY ROAD. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4. While another briemer grappled with the guard, two others, one of them, James Lasane serving a life sentence, escaped on the Augusta road, eight miles from Savannah, where a gang from Edony camp No. 2 was at work. Both funitives are believed to have entered Pipamper and camp and have left been unprepared, although search was started for them. The prisoner which interfered with the guard when the two were making the gateway failed to escape. The guard, C. W. Gverstreet, succeeded in freeing himself from the interference of the man, but Lasane and John Lasbetter disappeared into the swamp before they could be stopped. It was exposed to the gun carried by the guard failed to fire. INSTATE GIANTED TO COLORATED HEIRS. Ashland, Miss. Nov. 4.—The celebrated Willie Tim Smith case, which attracted widespread attention last year when the will of Smith gave the property to the heirs. A bitter fear for the possession had been caused by Mrs. the Maxwell, Smith's son, and a group of others. PAGE EIGHT M RESOLUTIONS. CHICAGO. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and proven to work for years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions for use. Do not cut or eat the tablets. Neurigia, Rheumatism, Cold and Pain. Handy tin box of 12 tablets. Dangerous. Do not longer "Bayer package". Aspirin is trade mark maker Manufacture Mono-Labeler Bayer. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair that is rumely contains medical properties such as roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave the hair untreated and fumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair is Natural Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening Hair. 1. Hair Grower. 2. Tempel Oil. 3. Shampoo. 4. Pressing Oil. 5. Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $3.50 extra or postage. HEART. LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, follicles, hair, itching, scalds, DO NOT DELAY. USE at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. then watch the good results. It defends gray hair and puts new life into it. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 YOU Still Have a Chance To Help It Along T THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS The books are closed for listing contestants. Thirty have been listed and already they are working manfully for the palatial "Cadillac 8" and the other BIG prizes which are be-ing offered in the Dallas Express Prize Contest. It may be that you, Reader, had intended to enter this contest. It may be that you "intended" to try to win one of these wonderful prizes but now it is too late. Your chance is gone. It strikes us though that you may have a friend in the running. If so, why not win by proxy? Why not help your friend to win and thereby get pleasure for yourself out of his success? In all sections of Texas, the public is anxious to read the "Dallas Express" because of the peculiar and singular pleasure experienced from its "Distinctive Service." It fills a long felt want in the appetite of the progressive public. There are many in your town who want it. Why not take their subscriptions for your friends? Why not take their subscriptions for your We know that there are such people in you fact that we receive subscriptions ee 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 contesta This contest will be marked by hard work the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contesta take their subscriptions for your friends? What there are such people in your town. Receive subscriptions ee week, unsolicited, from anxious to take the "Dallas Express" but who I but it. Put such people in touch with this fast growing location you are doing both a personal and public who has never read it before reads the "Express that he has found adcredible storehouse of source of inspiration. He is helped. is helped, the public is helped because he at o progressive, courageous citizen and race man. do it? Can't you see that it is your duty the neighbors? row of a town to which the "Express" does not be a friend in the contestand other friends who oress" get them for your contestant friend and must will be marked by hard work and hardough be rewarded by prizes, the like of which he before publish the standing of the contestants each week We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions e week, unsolicited, from people who have e long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" but who have not known how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with this fast growing and altogether satisfying publication you are doing both a personal and public service. When one who has never read it before reads the "Express," he immediately realizes that he has found adcredible storehouse of information and a never ending source of inspiration. He is helped. 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. Some partial returns are already in. Watch this space for developments. The contestants as they now stand LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mr. A. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mr. L. Mr. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mr. K. Mr. O. Ashton—Rice. Mr. N. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Mr. M. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. J. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mr. D. Mrs. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mr. J. Mr. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mr. L. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mr. C. Mr. R. L. Hicks—Center. Mr. W. Mr. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mr. A. Mr. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mr. T. Mr. Henry Lee—Glen Flora. Mr. D Bates—Dallas. Mrs. Arthur J. Sykes—Dickson—Gilmer. Mrs. L. A. Wallace—Cl Deverauk—Italy. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallaston—Rice. Mrs. Noah Williams—C Fields—Dallas. Mrs. Mary Comming—I Shields—Dallas. Mrs. H. Heasley—n Woods—Dallas. Mrs. D. D. Kelly—Dallas Ice Wade—Wilhita Falls. Mrs. Mira Harvey—Quit Jice Wade—Wilhita Falls. Mrs. Julia White—Long Gabel—Gemphill. Mrs. L. A. Piece—Jerry Williams—Independent. Mrs. Clarena Young—Dicks—Center. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dal M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mrs. A. D. Steward—Dallas Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. T. J. Phillips—Iaes Lee—Glen Flora. Mrs. Della Kimbrough- Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. L. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mrs. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mrs. O. Ashburn—Hice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Norman Woods—Dallas. Meatrice Wade—Withe Falls. S. E. Gahgel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mrs. R. L. Hicks—Center Mrs. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mrs. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. Henry Leen—Glen Flora. Mrs. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace—Clarkville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mrs. Noah Williams—Rosser. Mrs. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mrs. J. H. Heads—Richardson. Mrs. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Heavit—Quitman. Mrs. Jillie Wake—New. Mrs. L. A. Piece—Jacksonville. Mrs. Clarena Young—Dallas. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Well Mrs. A. D. Reeves—Dallas. Mrs. T. J. Phillips—Haase. Mrs. Delia Kimbrough—Ladonia. 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 3 months' subscription to the "Express" 300 votes Now For Subscription Order Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace—Clarkville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mr. Noah Williams—Rosser. Mrs. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mrs. J. H. Heidag—Dallas. Mrs. D. D. Kellly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey—Quinton. Mrs. Julia White—Longview. Mrs. L. A. Pierce—Jacksonville. Mrs. Clarena Young—Dallas. Mrs. W. E. Harris—Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Blasender—Mineral Wells. Mrs. A. D. Steward—Dallas. Mrs. T. J. Phillip—Iasca. Mrs. Delia 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. 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