Dallas Express

BOOST BISHOPS' COUNCIL MEETS THERE IN FEBRUARY, 1921 WORLD S.S.CONVENTION AT TOKIO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON RACIAL EQUALITY HEAD OF TUSKEGEE SAYS: "NEGROES WANT AN EQUAL CHANCE WITH ALL OTHER AMERICANS. Discusses Negro Aims at Length Before Negro Organization Society of Virginia and Teachers Association. (BY WM. ANTHONY AERY) Hampton, Va., Nov. 25, — That the Negro in Virginia and elsewhere "wants an eucalypt champ with their happiness"—this was the plea of Dr. Robert R. Motor, principal of Tune-In, at the meeting of the Negro Organization Society of the American Association on September 19, Hampton, Institute, president (and president of the Negro State Teachers' Association), and the American Librarian (and Norfolk, president) at their Newport News Joint Meeting. Dr. Motor said that the Negro was a strong and unfathful, unethical, and unethical person in the South who are not only friendly toward the Negro, but who are unfriendly toward us. Such an unfriendly toward us, such an unfriendly toward us, such an unfriendly toward us, such as unjust as it is to charge the whole Negro race with being criminally unethical, is a great many strong and unethical. “There are several small, strong and unethical things that are not only friendly toward the Negro, but who are unfriendly toward us. The same time and energy without reserve to see that the Negro receives justice and justice,” Mr. Motor said. South of the Mason and Dixon Line there are approximately thirty million white people and about nine million black people. The majority of the black people are partisally few foreigners. With all the background of the past 40 years, the black people have been born and brought up together over the past 40 years. The black people, including a way as to bring to both races the largest measure of happiness and the highest degree of justice, are the largest measure of usefulness and service to each other. I believe this is the same. Dr. Motor referred to the large and unethical people who are not only friendly toward the Negro Society as had in blazing the way for important interracial cooperation. The Black People, including Major Allen, Washington, its president, and Prof. John H. H. H. H. who is the head of the organization on its even-keeing part, is the head of the organization on the South. “The white people of the South,” said Dr. Motor, “were never more likely to be the people who are not very red. No, no. I think about, to know what is in the back of his head, the black people, and the people who was a time when they read more widely from Negro perplexed than they would have been.” “What the Negro waste in Virginia and where they are, and the chance with other Americans in the pursuit of life and its blessing, is the fact that the black people, who peacefully and quietly so long as he violates no law, are the only ones to be allowed on the right of his neighbor.” After outlining for white people some of the disadvantages of the development of law and order for the enforcement of law and order among all citizens, for the development of the law and order, and for the better homes, and for the promotion of the work of the Inter-racial Commission, which aim to adjust and to correct the problems of the public. “Never before has the South been as willing, I may even say, after a long time, that the South is the most independent of the Negro in fairness and justice, and the most important is that it is not present. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation of the excellent God fearing men and women of the South, white and black, who have determined to be the most difficult to be in a rational way that every citizen shall be fairly and justly treated.” Hampton Institute, a principal of Hampton Institute, in introducing Dr. Moton, said that the civilization really may be a great contribution to the people and the abolishing of old suspicious and animosity. He declared that Dr. Moton, who has been a member of the National Spiritual Spirituality, is a force of civilization. Constructive Program. The National Spiritual Society members, speaking through their Committee on Resolutions, recognized the fact that the State was not able in Virginia to re-form the State. They declared that the education of their children, they deplored the development of the children, they made new teachers which has made new schools, and the closing of hundreds of schools to thousands of students. In ignorance to become in later years a menace to the State. They endorsed the Reform, and the State Normal School at Peterburg, which aims to give special teacher-training work during the Ambulance workers endorsed the public-health work in members of the Virginia. They commended the members' ability to fund and finance the possibility of adequately financing and funding the work for Colored Girls, the Normal Training School, Deaf and Blind institute, they recommended place before the State authorities the care for the feeble-minded and men recommended that the feeble-minded and men recommended that the deaf-minded who own them, deployed the occasional outbreaks of ill-will in the country. We realize that, if the two races meet, both must exercise self-control, the spirit of the country desire to record to each other, absolute approval the work of the State. In Virginia, recruited the spirit of the New York and commended this spirit of the New York and commended the spirit of the Virginia. From distant waters, Virginia, there can many energetic, hopeful leaders, county and our teachers public and private schools churches The Dallas Express MURDERER OF COLORED BOY COMMITS SUICIDE IN JAIL Killed Boy in Cold Blood Because of Unavoidable Accident; Remorse Caused Suicide. Louiseville, Ky. Nov. 25.—The killing of Joseph Lowe, the innocent 16 year old Colored boy In April and the continuous confinement in the county jail for the deed, the thought that it was possible that he would not again be privileged with the freedom of life on Louiseville's streets again, the killing of another Colored young man, William Umble, 18 years old, more than 20 years ago, together with the serious illness of his father, who died last Monday, accounts for William I. James killing himself in the attorney's room of the county jail. Friday afternoon, November 5, James, who is 62 years old, was awaiting trial for the murder of young Lowe, whom he shot and killed April 13, in an alley in the rear of the Josephine Wolf confectionery, on Third street, after Lowe's death. He was also a employer, accidentally struck. James' son, who was riding a bicycle. The bicycle was badly damaged but the James boy was not injured beyond a few bruises. James went to the confectionery of the John Lowe, who was employed, and asked to see the man that injured his son. Clem Palme, one of the owners of the store, pointed Lowe out, working in an alleyway back of the store. James asked Lowe if he was the driver of the truck which struck Lowe. Lowe said he was a truckman, and James pulled a revolver from his pocket and began shooting. Lowe ran a few steps but was shot down and died on his way to the hospital. City hospital in an ambulance. Another Colored man, Charles Grundy, was struck in the right hand of the patient, who was arrested and charged with murder. His case has been called and continued for the third time. The case which had attracted wide spread attention in the city and throughout Kentucky, had been set to come up again December 1, and a legal battle between the opposing attorneys was predicted whenever the court would be brought to trial. At 5:00 o'clock Friday evening, James, only a few steps from his wife and two attorneys, drew a large knife from concealment in his jacket and stabbed himself near the hotel, and the attorney's room of the aftermath was cut off. The died hour later at the City Hospital. According to the report James had just concluded, a consultation with his attorneys, Clem Huggins and Ro-Roth, was held at the city hospital in New James. Mrs. James, followed by Attorney Hagan, had left the room and were standing in the corridor, a few feet from the door. Charles Schroerlucke, the guard, had a警官, who was momentarily to assist another guard in locking up a drunken man. Attorney Huggins, the last to leave the room, was standing at the door, shaking hands with James and offering words of expression. James unexpectedly turned and reached inside his pocket. Huggins, thinking he might be reaching for hidden poison, sought to intercept the警官's door. He was too young to have aйe that the knife against his breast, and the keen blade penetrated the tissues of his heart. He turned as his wife and Hagan We took what I have done," he said, calmly drawing up his shirt and displaying a rush in his breast an inch and a half long. An instant later he fell on the floor. MOR LYNCHES NEGRO ACCUSED OF ASSAULT. Hanged From Bridge After Chase on Passenger Train. Bristol, Va. Tenn., Nov. 25.—Dave Hunt, Negro, aged 25, captured after a chase on a passenger train and held for an alleged assault on an aged white woman, was taken from the train at Wise. Vans, by a mob of about seventy-five men and hanged to a bridge near Kent Junction. After the finching the mob quietly dispersed and no arrests have been reported. Entrance was gained from the bridge, breaching down the doors. The alleged attack on the woman, who is sixty years old, occurred at her home Friday. Shortly after she flagged a passenger train as it came by and told members of the crew, she had been attacked by the Negro. Who reported on the progress of Colored people toward securing the better with the Homer Homer. Betsy Homer. Better. Farms. The delegates came to receive information and inspiration. They reported on the problems of race adjustment, which remain to be solved through the cooperation of white and Colored leaders. William D. Gresham, Hloomstad, New York. spoke on "The Value of Co-operation in Schools of Virginia." Hon. Harry L. McGann, president of the Virginia instruction in Virginia, spoke on "Ed McGann, president of the State Norfolk School District." The excellent work of the Virginia Industrial School of Glosseret, the spoke on "Value of Owning Association program for included schools, primary schools, rural schools, high schools, men's high school. Alan Washington, who reflected president speech, something to stimulate the school board, through people themselves, to see that education people themselves, to see that education people REPRESENTATIVES FROM MANY NATIONS AND ALL DENOMINATIONS SPEAK OUT FRANKLY IN FAVOR OF MORE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT AMONG STRONGER RACES TOWARD WEAKER. MANY NEGROES PRESENT. BRILLIANT PAGEANT STAGED. HEARTY WELCOME ACCORDED VISITORS BY IAPS "We the delegates of the World's Sunday School School Convention, in New York, are representing thirty countries and 360,000 officers, teachers and school administrators." Counting Out of Negro in St. Louis Be Probed. Counting Out of Negro in St. Louis Be Probed. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25, The grand jury investigation of alleged fraud in the primary election on August 3 last, which has already resulted in the indictment of twelve precinct officials, was resumed yesterday afternoon, when the jurors ordered the opening of the ballot boxes in eight additional precincts in which complaints of illegal transactions were made. The first ballot box to be opened was that of the Twelfth Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward. It is believed that the investigation of this precinct was caused by complaints made by Rev. R. F. Abbot, who was appointed to the Postal Court (colored), who served as a Republican judge of election in the precinct polling place on the day of the primary election and who stated that he refused to sign his name to the return sheet because of alleged illegal actions on the part of other precincts. The Postal Court, also appointed to the post office,}^{+} Ernest Pattillo, Negro, who opposed Frank Slater for Republican committeeman. was "counted out" on election day and that Slater, whose name did not appear on the ballot, was elected to the office illegally. Rev. Abbott was one of the witnesses who appeared before the grand jury in the trial of the first of the precincts was begun. Upon the fact of the official returns from precinct, Patilio received 26 votes, as against 30 for Slater. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 23. Judge John C. McCormick has become thoroughly on rapport with the situation in hand and has been able to influence the state courts for stabbing Wright Weldner. As a result of his work, he had no to have 77 stitches taken in It seemed from the testimon of that the feud between Evans and Weldner had started seven years ago in Jacksonville, Fla. Evans and Weldner, begging for a living, then worked slowly northward and finally got to Atlanta, seven years later. On the road it seems they were at least reasonably friendly, and when they encountered each other they were peaceable. Last Thursday evening there was a little party at the home of Weldner, at 24 Kennesaw allay, and Evans dropped in. There were several other blind men and women present, and in the course of the festivities the old war in Jacksonville came up between Evans and THE DUTY OF NEGRO DALLAS The Bishops' Council and Connectional Assembly of the A. M. E. Church will meet in the City of Dallas in February of 1921. This gathering, the guest of St. James A. M. E. Church will bring to our city more than two thousand of the most representative men of the race in America. It will be composed of bishops, general officers and laymen of the A. M. E. church of the world, who will make up the committee on organic union, and heads of the educational institutions of the church everywhere. They will honor our city with their presence. They will be our guests, the guests of Texas for the first time in the history of this great church which was established more than one hundred years ago. They must be housed, entertained as befits their station, and made to know that they have acted wisely and well in choosing this city as their meeting place. Their entertainment is the duty of all of us. Their presence will affect all of us. It is more than an ordinary convention. A committee of business men and citizens headed by Dr. R. T. Hamilton has already been formed and is now busy planning for the reception and entertainment of these visitors. It has been estimated that more than an ordinary amount of money is necessary to the successful accomplishment of this duty. The contribution of every business man to this fund will be a good investment. The hearty co-operation of households and property owners will signify a sense of the civic pride and responsibility for which Dallas and Texas are famous. We are parts of Dallas. It is a city famous in doing big things in a big way. It always succeeds and the spirit of its citizens is responsible for this success $5,500 must be raised in sixty days by the citizens of Dallas in order that this Council be approved. No citizen is excepted. Every one of us is involved. Our duty is plain. It is urgent. Let us hold ourselves ready to help in making a success of Dallas' most important gathering. In commenting upon the adoption, Dr. Wren told the secretary of the university said—"The world has been made safe for democracy. The greater task of democracy remains. Democracy is at the crossroads. Great Sunday School Pageant. Every Sunday School worker should and his host. Wren told the court that Wren told the court to shoot him and that he knew Weddham had a big stick in his mouth. "How did you know it?" asked the colt. "Felt it." exclaimed Brany, simply. "What effect did that it was not in self-defense affect that it was not in self-defense over to the state court. A SUGGESTIVE MONUMENT. Fairbairn. "The people of Camp Bellevue." There is not a race of people anyone can be a Japanese politeness. One is astonishing even under the most trying circumstances and even under the most trying circumstances any kind in Japan. Everyone works and no one is even men or women like and shiffts. burns, main street a monument to the wounded, or death in the Great War, carry the names of the monuments with the names of the battles, in slides are similarly inscribed with the names of the wounded or were wounded. On top of the slides with the words "Their all for Democracy World." A white Atlanta paper finds the soldiers, but to the justice and patrolism of Campbell county still YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. SIAL EQUALITY BUT ENROLLS IN Y.M.C. FTER MAKING SMALL not, and I paid zero for that job. "That's you you've lost," Mrs. Henderson said. "And now get out and tell your troubles to a policeman." --- SOUTH CAROLINA DAMAGE SUIT TAKES NOVEL TURN. Husband Now Sued by Wife For Slander. Denies Any Knowledge of Conditions Which Caused Suit. Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 28, County action in the Varner case was begun when attorneys for Mrs. Florence C. Varner filed in the federal court here a complaint against her husband, H. B. Varner, of Lexington, alleging that he "abandoned the plaintiff, and wilfully and maliciously turned her out of doors, and by cruel and barbarous treatment endangered her life and offered her such indignities as to render her condition intolerable and her life suffered to be cut. The court is therefore prayed to allot her under the laws of North Carolina, "a reasonable subsistence." From the estate of the de力公司, and that the property in Lexington known as the Varner building, estimated to be worth $50,000. This suit is Mrs. Varner's reply to the sensational proceedings at Lexington last August, when H. B. Varner instituted divorce proceedings in August, with a wife at the time started suit for $100,000 against Baxter McNarry, Colored, for alienation, and her wife's directions to Mr. Varner bring suit in the federal court as a citizen of the State of Utah, where she declares in the complaint she was sent by her husband, or his friend, to the court. History of Case. Note—The Varner-McEilty case, a full account of which appeared exclusively in The Pittsburgh Courier, a very interesting engine. R. Baxter, McEilty, was the first of the most influential Colored men of the class of the American, who, in the home of H. B. Varner, former president of the National Editorial Association, and himself a well-to-do newspaper owner of Lexington, N. C. by the time of his death, he was the first of the sum of $100,000 was immediately begun by Varner as well as divorce proceedings. McEilty's defense, if he had not been a man, was that he was a varner, owed him considerable money on notes, etc., and that it was a mission in the interest of his claimant. He was a varner, and the home on the evening in question. It was generally alleged that the entire matter was a frame-up, to displace his wife, his wife's mother, his holdings in Lexington. Owing to the prominence of all parties concerned, the case will be watched with unusual interest. The complaint is hardly less sensational than the charges filed at Lexington. It declares that the plaintiff was prostrated by the shock of the action, and that the case was denied the opportunity that she was denied the opportunity of seeing her husband to repudiate the alleged slanders against her husband. The case was not induced to leave Lexington by being told that if she would go to Salisbury she might have an interview with her husband. The case was from her sick bed to go, but that upon arrival there she was handed a ticket to Salt Lake City, Utah, and told that her husband would leave the state and go to her mother; that upon her arrival in Salt Lake City, she was desperately called to the house, so that her life was despaired of. Varner's Charges Flatly Dealed. As for the charges in the divorce suit, they are all flatly denied. It is alleged that on the night of August 9 the plaintiff went to the moving picture show owned by her husband, according to her custom when he was away, that she returned with the receipts from the box office at about 10 o'clock, and was admitted by her Colored servant, Anna Miller; that within a few minutes she answered a knock at the door, where she found Fred O. Sink, who said to her, "Mrs. Verner, you are in all kinds of trouble," which she took to mean that her husband had met with some serious accident; that Sink then asked if McRary was at the house, and that she replied that he was not, so far as she knew; that Sink's suggestion that she allow the house to be searched was her first intimation of the true situation; that said house was thoroughly jocked, and that said Baxter McRary was not, nor had been, in or about the house, so far as this plaintiff knew. Furthermore, it is alleged that Merry had been in the habit of visiting the house to see the servant. Anna Miller, "and the defendant, all of which was well known to the defendant," that he was a friend of the her husband, had "frequently" phoned him; that the said Merry would at different times send game, fruit and vegetables to the defendant and that the defendant would call him over the phone and thank him. Pays High Price For Job But Gets "Stung." St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25.—When Maud Henderson of 175 North Taylor avenue emerged from a store near Sixth and St. Charles streets yesterday afternoon and started to enter her automobile, she found a Colored man sitting at the wheel and maintaining an air of dignified authority. "What are you doing there?" she demanded. The man touched his cap and swung open the door with the grand manner. "I am the new chaffeur," said he, as one who communicates tidings. "You're no chaffeur, of mine," said Mrs. Henderson firmly. "I don't want any chaffeur." The man's expression immediately gave way to one of great pain and concern. "Hat, lady I paid $25.00 for this job," he said. PER ANNUUM $8.00. PRICE THEN CENTS. Has Always Wanted to Learn But Found Only Chance After Living Was Made Secure; Was Slave. To enroll as a beginner at 72 to master the three It's an unusual even in New York, where adults of foreign nationality sometimes start their education rather late. The Y. M. C. A., branch on West 185th street has enrolled a Negro, Claxton T. Gardner, who was born on November 28, 1850, and the boy's twenty-two. He came to "see he's more." He knows, too, that he has worked hard all these years, and now that he is—well, along in life, and has saved up enough to keep him in comfort. He thinks he will get some education. A laudable desire. This extraordinary Negro was born on a plantation in Warren county, Georgia. His mother was the "old mother of the father of Curren Battles." The father of Curren Battles was a black man, and in an adjoining plantation, and the pair were married with the consent of their two owners. To his mother felt the task of rearing all the babies, her own and those of the mistress of the Battle's plantation, as the latter was in frail health. Often there was a white baby and a black baby nursing at the same time. The "Mammy" held an extended place for the family and her own progeny did not suffer the rigors of the slave life, though they were expected to do their share of the work, and the boy Gardner was trained. To her own part, pick cotton and do odd jobs on the place. How He Learned the Alphabet A station at an early age wanted to learn the English. He was a little schoolboy or even Sunday school, but as a little fellow when he carried water to the school, he was a little more fluent in book along and puzzled over the words. Later his duty was to take a while to the school, and by listening to the scholars and asking questions he began to find a little more. He was a little more fluent in his dog eared book, and it was so he learned the siphbot, or a bible, and he put some of them together and common. "When I got that fair," said Gardner, "I had to say that I was a good man, I thought I had about all the learning I did." I didn't understand it to graduate. I could spell, but I could spell them, I could spell them, I could spell them later years. I could spell out the new years, and get a dim comprehensiveness of the sense, but it was very dim, as I knew that I was a good man, and I was a Gardner was between 12 and 14. I was a proclamation of his knowledge. This is only the fact that he was issued, and he does not know the how-over, or his birth. I was still the one of his friends. I had given him a present to me, which he had been�ed by his mother was nearly 17. He mother was dead, and he had been a man, and I had to be a father. He was pursued and then he's a man, and he was not to be a family of his former own-續的 but he was not to be a family of his father. He was given him into the custody of his father. The owner of the plantation where his father had been a slave was the name of his father, and he was born from north of the Mason and Dison preacher, and he was born from his sister to remain with the father. After a while the father married and lived with his father and his son, and his wife and his children were with their grandmother in Angus. Gardner went to work doing a life- and everything. He started at a劇場, but after a few months decided to go to the park and play a preacher, or a doctor, or a lawyer, and he was a doctor, and he was a lawyer to read a little bit between and how to write, after a fashion. He was a teacher, and he was a teacher, and he was a teacher. He became postmaster in Augusta, and he put Gardner to a clerk. He became in time the jagis- time clerk, and he was the postmaster of a train running out of Augusta. He was able to cancel 130 stamps per year, and he was a friend with the postmaster, and used to have many other post-master jobs. He was the other postmaster, and while the postmaster did the work, he was a postmaster. When Cleveland was, President the victim of the put-down of the Rassals Out-movement, and all of his proteges and the people of the Lansing and Louisville and became a pullman port- pretty well over the country. In his period he married his wife now During the World War he was employed at Army headquarters in Jeffersonville, Ind., and when mustered out went to Asbury Park to live with his sister, and from there came here. He has worked as a porter and as a switchboard operator in an apartment house and is now employed as porter at Roosevelt Hospital. He entered the Y. M. C. A. School on 15th street this fall to learn how to read. He has learned to figure, though, so well to learn how to picture. Though he will not admit that the latter is because he needs this knowledge to handle personal investments and accounts. His eyesight is falling, so that he will not be able to use his new learning largely, but he is determined to show that he can make good. The would-be chauffeur who told policeman he was Harry Daniels, 24 years old, and lost no time. It appeared that he had communicated to a strange Colored man his ambition to become a private chauffeur. When Harry came away for the stranger sent him away, $85. He was a "benefactor" led with the money, his "benefactor" led him to Sixth and St. Charles, nicked out an automobile and told Harry that he was his new job. Then the stranger departed with the money. PAGE TWO Jackbesson, Nov. 25—Sunday school on time. Service was well attended. B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m. m. service at night, collection $13.00. Rev Brown was here from Mineral Well, Mr. Brown was here from Bolden left Saturday for his home in Whitehawk. Mr. George Bruce is also. Mrs Nancy Phillips cut her Bolden last week while peeling a coconut. Sherman Nov. 25—Sunday was a high day in Bethlehem Sunday school was at its best after which pastor Cowlwren prescheduled as never before from Luke 24-13, and our hearts buried as he talked. Union was fine for Rev Boulden, using a text Act. 1-8 and Oh! how we enjoyed the message At night the philosopher was in being put into Bethlehem under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Cadel Collection for the day $40.00. Rev Secretary: Gertrude Hamble-Secretary. Garland, Nov. 25 - Sunday School was well attended Sunday, Mr. Horace Walker and Mrs. Marguerite Nobles were married at the home of Mr. Horace Walker and young farmers. Miss Rosa Dudley was in town Saturday, Mr. George Nobles was in Garland Saturday also. Mr. Sam Clark, Mrs. Bell Gardon was in Garland Saturday also. Mr. Will Hamilton was here Saturday. The young men of Garland were in Lake Burton in Skype Saturday. Mr. George McHride was in town Saturday selling cotton, Mrs. Elsie McHride was in Lake Burton in Skype Saturday. Mr. George McHride was in town Saturday selling cotton, Mrs. Elsie McHride was in Lake Burton in Skype Saturday. The Express is the only leading news center; don't miss it. Mt. Zion-Pleasant Grove. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jude, Jr., a boy. After fourteen days illness the reporter is up again. Mr. Bryant was a member of the units were united in holy wedlock; Rev. J. B. Bryant officiated, Mrs. Rev. C. H. Juddo, after spending a week in the hospital. Alice Chance, has returned home, Mr. G. W. McFallin is working up the Odd Pathwa at Khenzer. He and the good men and women to join. Insure your property against bribery in the Western Mutual. Five Insurance Company of Texas see J. H. Edwards, Agent, Calvert, Texas. 11-6-11 Milford, Nov. 25—Missima. Ernie Lee Beaty, Gillie Buckley went to Waxahachie, Mrs. Susan Carter of Wichita Falls is visiting relatives. Mrs. Ann Walker says she is going the read the Express as long as she can get a dine. Born to Mother and son are doing nicely. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wright are full of volunteer a fine boy, Mother and son are doing nicely. Mother and son are doing nicely. Cuney, Nov. 25-. Both the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. E. Brown preached two able sermons. Collections were good. Mrs. H. L. Price is convalescing. Rev. J. L. Hamilton with parents. Mrs. Garger and parents. Misses Garger and Powell have opened a Shoe Shop and Department Store on Thomas street. Mrs. Garger prespecting this week. Mr. Jesse, the brother of A. J. Jesse, was in Cuney this week. Quit a number of the businesses at Cuney Sunday. Among them were Mr. Mack. Minstenkus and family. Mr. A. J. Minstenkus is sick. In the Western Mutual fire insurance Company of Texas, see H. L. Price, Agent, Minstenkus. 13-6-41 Marshall, Nov. 25.—The rally at C. M. E. church was marked with a memorial service and a visit by Bishop Cottrell will give $1000 and Dr. J. R. Shepherd will give will give a memorial to the final commencement with M. James Edward an old and highly respected citizen of Marshall and Harrison County. He was a member of the portion of the city after a long illness. He was a member of Eclectic Church of the city and a member of church his funeral was attended. Rev. Ed. Kelly attending. He was buried in the Powder Mill Mementum. He was buried with their honors—lain to rest in the Powder Mill Mementum. In the city visiting her parents and friends. The 71st Judicial District Court is grinding away on the non Tegne, Nov. 25—Rev. Manning preached his annual sermon Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Rev. J. D. preached his Sunday night at the Baptist church. He was called to Mexia to preach the funeral of Mie. Roberta Tatum from the night school. Phyllis, who was shot some time ago, died the 16th instant. The remains were carried to Avant Prairie for burial. Mr. T. H. Huckleberry and family have returned home. Ensure your property against fire. Mr. D. Shaw, Agent, Te克斯, Texas Insurance Company of Texas, see M. D. Shaw, Agent, Te克斯, Texas. Mineral Wells, Nov. 25.—Services at the various churches were well attended Sunday. The Mock Annual Conference at the A. M. E. church was continued until the first Sunday in December. Rev. N. T. Taliy preached an able, strong sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. S. Sutton, pastor of Little Bethel church here, was called to Denton to attend the funeral of R. Skinner, who died in Dallas last Sunday. Emmitt Lock and Mr. Bert Hudley have opened a Tailor Shop. Mrs. Sue Pollard received Monday Nov. 15, from the American Woodmen Camp No. 152, at Mineral Wells, $46.75 for the death of her husband, George Pollard. Mr. Hargie Hill and Miss Earline Woodall were married. Rev. W. T. Talley officated. Mr. A. R. Richardson of Marshall visited here last week. The Missionary Circle of Little Bethel Baptist church stormed. Mrs. Payne, who has been ill for some time, The Tea given at Mrs. Sarah Welch's residence in honor of the Loyal Friends of America, was a success. Sick listed: Mrs. Penrose Seales, Mr. Henry English Miss Carrie Swindle, Mrs. Carnary Alexander, Mrs. Beulah Ramsey, was in Dallas last week. Rev. Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson of Longview, Texas left Friday for Fort Worth. This noble woman was murdered by her sister but had the case in those desiring further information may write to the police. Ms. B. Jefferson, DLS East Strd E. Fort Worth, Texas, Phone Lamar 421. 11-27-11 Rheed Nov. 25 - Service was well attended at New Zion Sunday Rev. Dawson preened. Rev. L. M. McGrade of Marlin reviewed the Sunrise Sunday Service for Seguine to enter Gaudalieu College on the 8th. She was escorted by the police. Mrs. J. D. Hills of Waco were here Sunday visiting. Our public school is moving about the under the leadership of Mrs. J. D. Hills and Mrs. Miss Roselle Herdin. Mrs. Smith of San Antonio visited La Grande and gave her a nice reception. A number of sisters turned out and gave her a nice reception. Several Marlu, Nov. 25.—All church had good attendance and the well rested pastors fed them with the gospel Rev. B. T. Reese, P. E. of the Bryan district has been returned to us Rev. W. E. Bailey of South Georgia Conference has been sent to St Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. W. E. Bailey is an educated pulpit orator and knows how and what he has. Mr. W. E. G. has for his access. Mr. B. B. (a) has left to open her school near Calvert. Mrs. Ruth Gafford of Bryan is visiting her uncle. C. C. Taylor, and brother, Madison Gibson. At the Masonic Hall the Marlin local Camp of Woodmen entertained Honorable C. M. White with a banquet Saturday night. The Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and many men and boys were rolled into the camp,�illing with him. More: Reptile N. S. A. A. G. Gilder and L. Pase. Rev. H. M. Williams of Galveston delivered one of his able sermons and Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco will also give one of his educational addresses Sunday at the corner stone laying of the First Baptist Church. The cotton compress burned with over 300 bales of cotton. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas see C. L. Humber, Agent, Marlin, Texas. Alebarne, Nov. 25.—Mr. Gail Fuller stabbed and killed his wife, Mrs. Ida Fuller, last Monday night. Her re-maine was shipped to Kemp on the bus at Burlum. Then who attended the funeral were; Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason. Mrs. Mattie and John Hoseb were and were in Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Agnes Johnson. The deceased was buried with Eastern Star honors. Mrs. Ann Thomas Flint, North West of the West of the Couple, Miss Idesle Granberry, also Mr. John Wesley. Mr. John Heard presented his wife, Mrs. Emma Heard with a cow and her brother. Presented shoats. Othella Odom, who underwent an operation at Booker Washington Sanitarium last week, at the Post Worth Department. The boy was given five Friday night at Cozzina Hall by the members of the First Baptist church was a grand affair. Misses L. T. Phillips and Mr. F. M. Wickens made a diet. Mr. Watt and Mrs. Clifton Pollard visited relatives at Palmer Sunday. Messrs. Henry Postdown, Western New Jersey, in the Gamble of Grandview are in the Johnson County jail charged with the killing of Mr. Gene Jackson on a Grandview. Mr. S. Conway and Watt were at the end of Burnette are sick. G. C. W. S. Wille. J. B. Burnette last week. Sunday was at the West Baptist Church, $451.00 at the New Peel Row and Essie Mas Blackman of Palmer are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lillie Pollard, Rev. Wyatt pastor of the C. M. E. Church, the first of the first for the life. He was returned to Cleburne for another year. Mr. Wesley of Dallas was guest of his wife. Mr. Ann Chester Wesley, the first of the first. The Charlie Kip was returned from Mr. Norman Kittrell was in the city this week. Mr. Frankle Lacy Jab, having her home repaired on N. Border Avenue, Mr. Early Sharp presented his wife with a new car. She sent them to town to have rubber heels put on them and the little girl lost one of them. Forney, Nov. 25—Services at Mt. Zion were good. Rev. Varner preached. Rev. J. L. Herron was rallying for Dollar Money for annual conference. Mrs. Herron raised the claim. Mrs. Helen Hard has returned from Corsica, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Q. Vance and Mrs. L. Lipscomb were in Dallas Sunday. Torrell, Nov. 25—Rev. J. G. Collins of the C. M. E. church preached his sermon for conference Tuesday. Rev. T. W. Daily of Palestine, the newly elected pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church, was invited to give a sermon by Giving™. Mrs. Partheina Thomas of W. Frank街 died about 10 a.m. Monday the 22, from New Hope Baptist church, Rev. D. A. Butler, pastor officiating, Kaufman County Santa Fe, gave a final rally which they hope to raise enough funds to begin building at the church, up stars over Drug Store. Jacksonville, Nov. 25.—Rev. T. L. Willis, pastor of Basson Chapel C. L. Willis, pastor of Jasper, finished his work Sunday, March 14, for the annual conference at Tyler this week. Collection $90.00. Reception the pastor was grand. Missionary ladies met at Mrs. Sallie McGee's residence Tuscaloosa. The Mining School was grand. The pastor was grand. Missionary brides the Eleventh Anniversary of their pastor. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Sallie McGee, Mrs. Louise Willis, mother of Dallas was in the city a few days to visit her mother, Mrs. Sallie McGee, Mrs. Louise Willis, mother of Dallas was in the city with her son. Dallas Express found at Jim McGee's Barber Shop every Saturday. Falls Nov. 25.—The Ladies Progressive club met. Wednesday evening with Mrs. L. Newton, Lake street. The lower floor was profuse with chrysanthemum in outbuildings. The second and fourth baskets. Owing to the length business session the literary program was extended to 24th instant. The setting together the club quilt of maple leaf design the art work of afternoon. The second o'clock dinner. Places laid for fourteen. Next meeting with Mrs. Walter Jackson Lake Street, J. L. Johnson reporter. Egypt, Nov. 25—Sunday School was well attended with Bro. Long at his posé of duty. Uncle Floyd is flyovering the city with his prowess, proving, Mr. Henry Hall is a member of the Peoples Benevolent Association. Mr. Chia Jones has pursued his studies. Starks visited Egypt Saturday night. Mrs. Amanda Brown is visiting her brother, Mr. Richard Floyd, and wife are visiting in Egypt. Mrs. Hattie Lander and son, Eddie are sick at home. Mrs. Amanda Brown is race by reading the Dallas Express. Don't miss it. Mrs. Lander is sick, years the husband of Mrs. Amanda Floyd, has professed a hope in Christ and was baptized in the presence of the following persons. Mrs. Amanda Floyd, Mrs. Amanda Floyd and niece, Mrs. Alice Johnson and husband, Mr. Sam Johnson, Mr. Tobe Howard, Mr. Edward Alto, Nov. 25.—Sunday was high day at C. M. E. church. Rev. G. H. Collins preached his last sermon. He will leave for annual conference at Tyler. Mr. Cleo Lockett was called to Okolana, Ark., on account of the death of his father. Miss Fannie McPadden was called to the bedside of her sick sister. Mr. Grady Carter of Keitya has moved in our town. Mr. and Mrs. Fears spent Saturday and Sunday in Alto Visiting their mother and friend Miss Sue Moore. He Saturday morning, Nov. 29. George Willie died Nov. 18. The community lost a good man. Mr. Bert Griffin died Tuesday Nov. 16. Mr. Ruben Asberry was here from Palestine visiting his son. Mrs. Swilla Asberry went to Palestine Sunday. Mr. Francis of Denver, Colo., is here visiting relatives Mr. Jim Christful's sister was here last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hackney, a girl, Nov. 22. Mother and child doing fine. Mrs. S. E. Anderson and Mrs. Frankie Henderson were called to Appleby account of the death of their sister. Pleasonton, Nov. 25.—The Sunday schools are alive. The A. M. E.s. and Baptist work together as one. Most all of our people here own their homes. Rev. L. W. Roberts is a par-tor of the M. E. church. Rev. S. H. Woods is a pastor in the Baptist con-gression school. Rev. John Saloon presides over the A. M. E. church. Frost, Nov. 29—Farmers are busy trying to gather their crops. Miss Edna Schultz, the teacher of Frost High School, and Miss Paddet from Kerans opened school at S. T. Delight Nov. 15, Miss Lizzie Hunt, the teacher of Huston College, Mrs. H. M. Harper sold nine turkeys for $40.00. Miss Sallie and Jimmie Hunt cook dinner at the school. Mrs. Harper canned fruits and vegetables of many kind. Jimmie and Hunt Hunt spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Tommy Wales. City, Nov. 25—Miss Lizzie Wilson and Mr. James Johnson were married Saturday night. Mrs. Rena Nelson was in Roxton attending the funeral of her cousin, Rachel Nelson, who was in Saturd Cameron, Nov. 25.—Pastors J. H. Hughes of the A. M. E., and J. H. Childs of the M. E. church are busy winding up their year's work at their respective churches; both having rendered splendid services. Rev. H. K. McCoy left for Rosebud to hold Quarterly Conference. He has a splendid church there and a loyal membership. Mrs. Mary Stephens, Rev. J. W. Norris and Mr. Sandy Martin attended the convention of the Modern American Woodmen at Galveston last week. Mrs. Maria Johnson spent the week-end in Waco. Rev. J. W. Williams was called to Stoneham Sunday to preach. Rev. L. H. Smith worshipped at Mt. Zion with Rev. C. W. Warren Sunday. Messrs. John H. Fuller, Bill Anderson, M. C. Montgomery and Marshall Brown have installed electric lights. in their homes. Mrs. Lecora King has a nicely repaired home in modern brick and stone, and any new to be added to the wrought iron. Your friends delight in hearing of you through the paper. Mrs. R. W. Johnson was present that they are teaching in one of the large schools of Oklahoma with 11 teachers on the faculty. Whitewright. Nov. 25—Sunday School was good time to present a new book. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. Jones of Wolfe City was called to the bedside of her son William Wright. When you see her in wood, as Cecil Gatewood, the reporter has gone to Houston to school. She signed from this church the second Sunday. Sister L. H. Heary was here in the Missionary work. Greenville. Nov. 25—Rev. S. W. Winston and Master Stacey Davenport has returned from Fort Worth. The Reed Concent Band is practicing. Dr. Irwin was visiting here. Dayray from Master Stacey Davenport was white in the city visiting. The Clark Street Christian Church is in the city visiting. Rev. L. H. Crawford, pastor. Lone 04k, Nov. 25—Sunday school at the C. M. E. w was well attended by the students. W. Smith preached his closing sermon for the year. Rev. Prince preached at night service. Day's collection last Tuesday for Conference at Tyler, Mr. W. H. Anderson and wife, Mrs. Sarah Edwards and Mrs. attending the conference at Tyler. Rice, Nov. 25—The Church Fair began last Thursday night. Mr. Green Kinnibrow of Dallam is visiting his wife's office. Mr. Archel Church held their last quarter Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Burns of Simon, being sent to act in the P. E. church, which time the P. E. put in his appearance and preached two able sermons. Collections were good for the attended at Hopewell. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, see A. Harper, Agent, Ennis, Texas. MART. M. F. Church Notes. The spirit was very high all day at this church. Sunday school was attended by 100 people in the porch. Oh, pew our hearts did burn within as he spoke by the way. At 7 o'clock, Rev. Olivier Bouchard, pastor of the noble sermon, subject: I and the Resurrection." Other visiting brothers, Rev. Shelyb, Rev. Thornton. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, Nov. 25.—Rev. E. Boone of Guthrie, Okla., was appointed pastor of the Barnet Chapter A. M. McKenna preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. Jeben McKenna preached at night at Bethlehem Baptist church. Mr. J. F. McKenna was called on behalf of the death of uncle. Mrs. Lula Payton gave a birthday party in honor of her little daughter, Tommy. Many were pre- Okmulgeo, Okia. Nov. 25–31. Brown and F. L. Dean, Messrs. B. J. Wilson, Chas, Dunlay, C. C. Boyd, Lewis and Davis were guests of Mrs. F. L. Gibson Sunday. The Dunbar Junior Pool-ball team defeated Sapula Junior team by a belly concubina game last week. Madras was a small college school. The Holbert and Miss Clark rendered a delightful program at Dunbar High School. It was greatly appreciated and enjoyed judging from the large attendance. The Dunbar High School football team left Friday for Langston, where they hope to defeat Wang's University team. Please give us our city. W. Warren of Lancaster, Texas, is a guest of our city. P.W. E. Day, the school man of Sapulna, was here Saturday. Mr. Barnett Smith of 712 W. 9th Street is reported doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Jas. Hoover departed for points in Texas and the high-lodge was W. W. and, and J. C. Evans, Rev. E. M. Madden, Dr. DuBoise and Frank Haygood are the five race men appointed from Okmulgeo County. The County of the County was delegates to the Interrace Conference which meets in Oklahoma City, 23rd instant. Five prominent White teams were last week. Dr. T. W. Kidd is busy losing plans for another year's work. He is the efficient pastor of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church. Services at 1st. Baptist church were quite interesting. Rev. Dr. Jones held forth with two able sermons. He leaves Monday morning for the morning city. He attend the International Conference. He goes from Muskozee County, Thirty dollars were collected for the The Devil to Pay ARE YOU IN DANGER? SEE "Dangerous-To-Men" Palace, Thursday Old Folk's Sunday, Services at 1st Baptist church Sunday, Services at Sporter Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday were quite interesting all day. Card of Thanks. Our sincere thanks to our many friends for kindnesses rendered, dur- ing illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. C. H. ADAMS, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ADAMS, 71 Chicago Avenue, Okuznej, Oklahoma. St. Phillips Celebrates 100th Anniversary With Serviceless Continuing a Week. New York, N.Y., Nov. 25.—Ceremonies celebrating the centennial anniversary of the foundation of St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal Church, 215 West 134th Street, said to be the oldest and wealthiest Negro church in this country. There held today and will continue during the week under the direction of the Rev. Hutchina C. Bishop, rector of the church. This church has an interesting history. It was established long before the Civil War. The Rev. Peter Williams was its rector at the time of its founding. From a congregation of not more than a dozen people at that time it has steadily grown until today it is said to have the largest congregation of followed people of any North Park parish. The church has been endowed with considerable property, including seven houses in 135th Street and other real estate. A guild, an athletic club, employed a bureau, and home for an old folk under the superintendence of the present rector are evidence of its progressive character. HAITIAN PRESIDENT ASKS CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE. (By A. N. P.) Port Au Prince Haiti, Nov 22, 2005. President Sudre Dariguenave has made an error and O'Sullivan made the people of the United States for congressional investigation of malnutrition, high-induced and unintervention by the American minister and those civil authorities are instructed with the exception of the United States and Haiti. He said: My regret at this juncture is not that it is not being carried out. The report has not been made to the United States because the Haitian government is under the oppression of the American financial adviser, and the American financial adviser. “If the American government and public will be in the future, we are considering to consider the treaty of starting a point of their true independence, it is necessary that a congressional committee to involve American treaty functionaries, and there must also be a wise and enlightened approach to the study of the first step toward clearing up the presening situation.” From 1915 to this day the Haitian government has had cause for the issue of the Action to the中国大陆's official. Often when I protest against a decision relative to our nationality which is limited to the American minister and financial adviser sent to the state department at Washington declarations they've been made to the government to provide a word. I have not further done for no other reason, and to prejudice the state department and to confirm Washington in my view to keep its engagement down to wish to keep its engagement. "On similar occasions the two of us caused much distress to my enjoyment. "And you believe a congressional intervention will clear the air, was asked." President Dartiguenave answered emphatically; "I believe so. There has been a lack of co-operation. You are a great people. I beg you to be kind to a little people." PICKENS DISCUSSES JAP QUESTION IN CALIFORNIA SPEECH. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 22.—William Pickens, the noted Negro scholar and orator, is addressing large mixed audiences in this section of the country and incidentally taking note of the social and economic problems which are holding the special interest of people all along the Pacific coast line. He has been_accorded a hearty reception wherever he has appeared and his opinions on public questions have been eagerly sought. In a recent interview he has this to say on the "Japanese Question" as it appears to him: "You must have noticed that when one is prejudiced against you, you are slightly. As an outsider I have been in trouble which the white man of the Pacific Islands, Japanese, heard he them complain, as I rode with them on the train, that such-and-such a little coast town, such-and-such a little coast town, such-and-such a little coast town, that their restaurants sell more of any white restaurant (think how a cold beer costs $100 per bottle) than this cold beer costs $10, that they make more out of leased defence farm which they own, that they stick together and that they give gems to where the white man fails," he accused "of all this crime! More than 10,000 people daily complaining against the Japanese bearing superiority of the Nippon one out of every thirteen borne in California last year was a position of the Japanese population, per cent of california's white women, eight per cent of the Japanese women "How in the world are Japanese men to blame for this? Is it not a relic of the savage that causes us to curse in another race the qualities which we would praise in our own time? It reminds me that in South Carolina, for generations the Negro has been "accused" of wanting to wear good clothes, to live in fine houses, to eat the best food, to vote, to hold office, to go to college, to enter the professions, to get more pay for his work (of course they put it to other way about; to do less work for his pay), and in general "to be like white folks." "May Allah and Odin and the God of the Christians save all the Colored races from the "virtues" which the Medieval activists of the white race would like to see other races endowed with." Mr. Pickens will be in California for several weeks and will make a number of addresses in many of the large cities in the central section of the state. SAY LEGION MISUSED FUNCTIONS IN ARKANSAS. (By A. N. P.) New York, N.Y., Nov. 25.—The N.A.A.C.P., today made public the following telegram to the Commander of the American Legion charging misuse of the Legion's functions by the Helena, Arkansas, Branch: the Helena, Arkansas, November 11, 1920. "Col. P. W. Galbrath, Jr., National Commander, The American Legion. 25 West 45th Street, New York City." The N. A. A. C. P. protests against missuse of the American Legion, by Helens, Arkansas, Branch. This branch, according to newspaper re- ports, while the cases of six Negros involved in the Arkansas riots of 1919 were still before the Supreme Court, passed a resolution asking that the Governor of Arkansas exert- cis no clemency in the behalf and that the men be electrocuted. The N. A. A. C. P. inquires if it is the intention of the American Legion to permit its branches not only to excl- clude Colored veterans of the World War, but to publicly urge the execution of Colored men whose cases are before the courts. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON," Secretary. NEGRO FOREIGN AGENT OF CUBAN TIRE CO. Havana, Cuba. Nov. 15—HAROLD BROWN, the acting general agент for the Cuban Rubber Tire he is to be represent his company as one here that he will receive $6,000 a year. MARK DIRECT CHARGES AGAINST L. S. MARINES. (II) Associated Negro Press) The direct charge has been lodged with the direct charge, and the attorney that one Presman Lang, formerly president of Hitchcock in 1817, this vestigating the activities of American industry, has been charged with a former native acting corporate who billed Boulanger testified that the men tack by侵入organs. The men killed by in revenge for the attack which hit life on life on the part of the Ameri- can loss of life on the part of the Ameri- Textify Others Killed. Lieut. Col. Hooker told the investigators of the January attack on Port Au. Prince when sixty-six insurgents were killed. He declared the attack had been to bolster the bandit cause. Col. Louis Little testified that the only complaint he had received, as field officer, from President D'Arturuenave he had to be incorrect. The president charged that beside the unwarranted killing that a drunken marine had assaulted a judge. Harris Lifschetz, a Russian, testified to seeing two killings by the occupational force, but was indefinite as to dates, places and names. The investigation will be continued for several weeks. THANK LETTER CARRIER FOR SAYING LIVES BURING FIRE. (By A. N. P.) Brooklyn, N.Y. Nov. 21, 1901—a letter of appreciation and thanks has been received to the Post Office of Building Inc., the Post Office of the Recognition of A.M. Brown in letter to Carrier. Andred Van Keuren in letter to Carrier, and the Post Office of the recognition from disaster by fire the comments in Sterling Place. The letter, which is signed by one of the tenants, reads: In recognition of the quick thinking of the Post Office of the recognition, which is written by Carrier Van Keuren, a person of the own-ness of a catastrophe on behalf of the owners and my fellow-tenants I wish to read in the application of the contract at a fire that occurred in the pertinent house at 495-499 Sterling Place. "While making a delivery of mail to the home at the time, he discovered a blaze on the basement. His call was turned in, after which he aroused the pain of the company, the building, some of whom will be being knocking upon their doors and ringing the bells. He then calmly went on his return to the home." As a type of the man who knows what to do in an emergency and does it as a matter of course. Andrew Van Keuren is the only of the note. I wish to congratulate you with the possession of such and employee, and hope his career is in the Post Office Department. The letter is essential. A copy of the letter, which was signed by Roger A. McDonnell, was forwarded to the letter carriers and with a post to the Post Office of Walter C. Burton. At these times he awarded a plus-case containing five $500.00 to the post to the post-house of the date of the application of the case was suitable plates with the name, date and cause of the sending. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED AT TREKNOVE (Dy A. N. P.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 25—The celebration at Tuskegee Institute by the ES-Soldiers on the Faculty and Vocational Training Course of the Institute. The celebration was conceived in the institute Chapel, Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. H. Sullivan, ser of Military Science and Tactics, and program was composed of short talks by various ex-service men, mu- tured and camp songs by the ES-soldier, der and enthusiasm as of old. In an address an address was delivered by Vice Pineapple Warren Logan, the uniform and presented an impressive spectacle of the award renewing their allegiance to which they had offered their lives. SAYS INDIANS HAD FIRST "LEAGUE OF NATIONS." (By A. N. P.) St. Louis Indians, Indiana, long before the advent of nationals to America, had a "league of nations" to women, according to Miss Jane Wynne, a woman descendent of the Wyandotte tribe, descendent of the Wyandotte tribe, convention of the Society of American session her. The "league" dissolved, and the "league" officers were she said the "league" officers were RICHMOND BANKS HAS HAD PRO- PEROUS CAREER. Richmond, Va., Nov. 25.—The '82 Lake Penny Savings Bank just wound up the seventeenth year of its existence. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $19,000.00 During its existence the bank paid its stockholders $20,000.00 in dividends and $51,000.00 in interest to depositors. It has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and undivided profits and surplus totaling $15,000.00. The institution is located in modern quarters at First and Marshall Streets. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is the president. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! "Dangerous-To-Men" Palace, Thursday Colored Fire Insurance Company Pays All Claims Promptly. Read Letter From Insurant The Bishops' Council Has The Floor. All Interest Turned Toward The Coming of That Great Body of Race Leaders. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY? IF SO, COME TO COHEN'S THIS WEEK. EVERY DRESS, SUIT and COAT MUST BE SOLD AS WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR TOYS AND DOLL STOCK THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. WE ARE READY. MAKE YOUR SELEC- TION NOW. PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND WE WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Cohen's 1004 ELM STREET CALVERT, Texas, Nov. 15. 1920. Mr. A. K. Leonard, Pres. Western Mutual Fire Ins. Co. San Antonio, Texas. Dear Sir:— I am in receipt of papers to sign account of loss of my house by fire, which was insured in your company I. J. Watson, your agent at Calvert, with the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., which paid me for the loss. I wish to thank the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company for their promptness and settling this claim, which you paid in six days after we notified you of it. Thanking you again and wishing you much success, I am, Very respectfully yours, DAN SIMS. The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San Antonio, a The second great mass meeting of citizens met at the Pythian Temple last Tuesday, night, the 2nd inst., to perfect the general plan for the coming of the Bishops' Council and Connectional Assembly which are to hold their recess in the Temple and duly earn the Bankruptcy next. The good people of Dalasc are becoming fully aroused to the magnitude of the task that is before them in caring for so vast a company a distinguished person, Men in the Temple and duly earn the Bankruptcy were present at this meeting and magnified a keen interest in the other members to have all the Bishops of the A. M. E. church and Bishops from the other Men as the Colored Methodism as the guild of the Race Leaders. The The Dalina citizens are determined that the visitors shall leave the city, and that they will raise for the hospitality and spirit of our people of both races, Dr. K. H. Stanton, the chairman, and Dr. K. H. Hamilton, the number of representative citizens who gathered, to support him in his work. The executive committee men and made the following selections of men who are to head the various committees: Dr. K. H. Hamilton is being planned to raise a fund of $5,500, needed to perfect plans for the Council, Prof. J. P. Stark, the chairman of this unique club to enlist a thousand men, who will help them with the tasks, to minded man should be a member. PROTESTS AGAINST USE OF NE- GHO BABY PICTURES. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25, 35-Protestors babies for advertising purposes, and conical postcards has been entered in the Merger of Cary, product of the Federation of Negro Women's clubs in Atlanta. The protest was read before the conference Georgia and a resolution offering the co-operation of the State Federation to the Northwest adopted. FIRE ON SHIP RUNS BABY AND MESS TENDER (By A. N. P.) Norfolk, Va., Nov. 25—Dorothy Grace slightly burned on the left hip and W. H. Samson, mess tender in the U. S. Navy was burned about the hands, as race concern operated by and for our people, is establishing an enviable reputation in the prompt settlement of their claims, paying most of them in from three (3) to seven (7) day's time, while most take doing the similar business taken from 60 to 90 days. The above letter is self-explanatory and is one of the many received from time to time by the company from its satisfied insurers. The officers of this concern are to be complimented for the splendid showing of their company and the Express takes delight in receiving people as dependable, trustworthy and deserving our unstinted support. This company has more than 150 agents in different parts of Texas and over $2,000,000 worth of in to bring the matter to the Church, lodges and other organizations. It is his object to enlist all these members in the meeting and it is to all intent and purposes a race meeting, rather than a sect and it is up to the citizens of Dallas to prove what they stand for. Lee Jones is to head the committee which is to impress the businessmen of the city, with the duty resting upon them to do their full share, as there will be no line of successors. It is fitted by the coming of several thousand people to the city, to take up the matter with the Professional businessmen, to public spirit of this cause, of our citizens who so ably represent us in the various professions, and to will bring the matter to the white people through their church, to have them see their duty in this matter. This committee was chosen to head the committee on homes and will open headquarters in the new James A. E. Church just as those of the other gentlemen. These gentlemen will have those who are to associate with them in the meeting. A special meeting of all men interested in the coming of this great event will be held at the Grand Court Room at the Pythian Temple next Tuesday night, time and location will be announced, committees will be named and a date fixed for work. The result of a fire. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove and Seamon was trying to get the girl out of the stove. The fire was extinguished. Gimble Mane Touch Dawn. Dallas only score came in the丹萨队 well team. Fleming and Giddens halfback; Roberts, quarterback; both back cool and played splendid ball; and the Dallas Eleven proved their courage by not murmuring after losing THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town and may want to send for a relative. If you think that need the kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call 359 Pythian Temple, 3549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 E Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products ENOS WH 2415 Elm Street, fighter and better than ever. Everythi as well as your pocket book. Table market products and service unexe ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 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. McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE 241 Dallas' Newest and Most Up- and best prepared food in the HOT AND COLD DRINKS, tomer receives the personal a 2413 Elm Rest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO res the personal attention of the dinas Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCOs. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Q. McMILLAN, Prop. ADAMS EXPRESS Announces the ADAMS FURNISH IN CONNECTION A WE LOAN MONEY ON FUN WE BUY AND 25 TO 50 PER CEE MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING IN Phone I Cash or Credit AC ADAMS, President SPECIAL FO STEAK ROAST ENGLEBE PILMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the PILMS FURNITURE COMP CONNECTION AT 8224 BOSS AVENUE IN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED W WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CAS CKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURNIT IN TRADE Phone Haskel 8755 For Credit Phone Haskel ADAMS, President and General Manag SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY K ST ENGLEBERG MARKET ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED W7TH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, SPORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADES Phone Haskel 8755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 At ADAMS, President and General Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 FIVE 1st—Fit and workmanish 2nd—The Fabrics used are 3rd—Largest selection of colour. 4th—The trimmings are 6th—Prices are most re- H. R. CHAM 213 NO. and workmanship guaranteed. The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure the best selection of Fabrics in the latex the trimming are of the best quality, icees are most reasonable. H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool. 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest designs and colors. ..... 4th—the trimmings are of the best quality. 5th—Prices are most reasonable. 213 NORTH CENTRAL BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25 BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers 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 this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. S. COFIELD, Secretary. On Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. TAKER, Prop. GREATER CAFE Elm Date Eating Resort. Best cooks quality. Prices reasonable. GARS and TOBACCO. Each cus- tention of the management. AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 8224 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US WELL FURNITURE, SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN TRADE skel 8755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. R SATURDAY 20c 20c RG MARKET REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WEAR A CHAMBERS' SUIT guaranteed. guaranteed all pure wool. Fabrics in the latest designs and the best quality. manable. BARGAINS & COMPANY H CENTRAL BARGAINS cases on Suit Cases.. ings, Trunks $ 2.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager A. B. FINAL "THE Scream" MONDAY BEN WILSON Following "THE "VELU" Fifteen Weeks S FINAL EPISODE OF "Hidden Danger" THURSDAY, DECEMBER FEATURING JOE RYAN and JEAN PARK Followed "VEILE" FEATURING Fifteen Weeks S SPECIAL FE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ALBERT E. SN WILLIAMS in V The lover of mystery, PHER" to his liking. It is entangled with a Chinese Williams unusual opportunity. The love interest is w thrills, mystery and intense story. It will grip you and flash. Adults 20c; 10 GRAND CENTER Final Episode of Screaming Sh MONDAY, Featuring BEN WILSON AND NEVA GE Following "THE SCREAMING SHADOW" VELUET FINGER Fifteen Weeks Serial. Continued Every Mon NAL EPISODE OF "Ben Dangers" DAY, DECEMBER 2nd. FEATURING ELE RYAN and AN PAIGE Following "HIDDEN DANGERS" VEILED MYSTER FEATURING ANTONIO MORENO Fifteen Weeks Serial. Continued Every Thu SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACT AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH AND BERT E. SMITH Presents EARL WILLIAMS in "THE PURPLE C Power of mystery stories will find "THE is liking. It is the tale of a young man with a Chinese Secret Organization and visual opportunities to display his histo re interest is well sustained in a net w ery and intense dramatic situations. Se grip you and hold you in its power fr ies 20c; 10 Year Old Child ND CENTRAL TH Fifteen Weeks Serial. Continued Every Monday "Hidden Dangers" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd. FEATURING JOE RYAN and "VEILED MYSTERY" FEATURING ANTONIO MORENO Fifteen Weeks Serial. Continued Every Thursday SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH AND DEC. 1ST ALBERT E. SMITH Presents EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE PURPLE CIPHER." The lover of mystery stories will find "THE PURPLE CIPHER" to his liking. It is the tale of a young man who becomes entangled with a Chinese Secret Organization and offers Earle Williams unusual opportunities to display his historic ability. The love interest is well sustained in a net work of suspense, thrills, mystery and intense dramatic situations. See this mystery story. It will grip you and hold you in its power from the very first flash. Adults 20c; 10 Year Old Children 15c SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent --- ```markdown ``` EVERY SUNDAY "THE PHANTOM FOE" Featuring JAUNITA HANSEN with WARNER OLAND. Continued every Sunday. —Featuring— MARIE WALCAMP The woman who knows no fear. Following "THE DRAGON'S NET" "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" featuring EDDIE POLO, Eighteen Weeks Serial. Continued every Sunday Episode of ning Shadow" Featuring MON AND NEVA GERBER. SCREAMING SHADOW" T FINGERS" I. Continued Every Monday ```markdown ``` HIDDEN DANGERS" MYSTERY" ANTONIO MORENO Continued Every Thursday FATURE ATTRACTION Friday, NOV. 30TH AND DEC. 1ST TH Presents EARLE THE PURPLE CIPHER." stories will find "THE PURPLE CI- the tale of a young man who becomes ret Organization and offers Earie is to display his historic ability. sustained in a net work of suspense, dramatic situations. See this mystery and you in its power from the very first Year Old Children 15c TRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR We as a group, in all probability at this particular time, feel that we have more than ordinary cause for thanksgiving. There are many general conditions which would tend to give rise to this feeling of thankfulness, for all about us are evidences of individual experience. MEMBER OF CV NEW YORK ASSOCIATION SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING FIRST IN SERVICE One year ago today we were still giving thanks for the cessation of the great war and trying, in terms of our own rebirth into a hitherto unknown racial consciousness, to forecast our lot for today. Today a part of that, then future, has become reality and we are now more fully able to properly evaluate and judge those conditions which were then but shadowy images whose true charm was lost. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Series Avenue Then we wondered whether or not our own new selves would prove equal to the task of manfully combatting and finally conquering the problems necessarily incident upon the reconstruction of American thought in terms of true Democracy and Christian brotherhood. We wondered whether we were capable of so welding ourselves into an efficient operating unit which should finish the task of manly combatting its value in the scheme of progress where efficiency is the standard by which parts of the whole scheme are given their places. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 26th Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, May We wondered then, but we are thankful now: thankful for two reasons above all others. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $435. Two Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 1.00 First of all we are truly thankful that we have realized that within us is the power to help ourselves if we but sufficiently exercise the spirit of co-operation and mutual help which shall render us more effective. We have demonstrated during the past year an ability seemingly uncanny, in the light of our former lack of exercise of this ability, to support our own causes, submerge individual preferences for the cause of racial advancement, give to all movements a more charitable inspection with a view to determining their capacity for mutual benefit, and stand by the belief that right and justice are the highest principles of their application to the exercise of citizenship and its privileges. NOTICE TO THE PUBLISHER Opening of the publication upon the announcement, registration of the any party, or registration of the corporation which is the Dallas Express will be gaily conducted by the publisher. The attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Road, Dallas, Texas. Attention of Ackerson, Attention of Congress, March 18, 1978. During the past year our business projects have increased both in number and prosperity. We are becoming more and more imbued with the idea that paupers are powerless and dependent upon the charity of their neighbors for a more existence. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $2.00. Our desire for a share in choosing our chief executives and of determining the character of those who should make and administer the laws by which we are governed caused us, in the campaign just closed, to show ourselves a unit, manly resisting elimination and forcing, in so far as voting ability could bring it to pass, arealization of our determination to obtain a just and fair civic chance. We followed our leaders. We supported and championed our own cause. has newe hosted the white storm, matter it has been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims its nose to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice is coupled to the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Instances of co-operative effort along all lines more numerous than ever before, are proof positive that we have at last found ourselves, that we are willing to pay the price of being recognized by all others as inferior in no way in our ability to contribute to the success of America; that we are determined that even as we realize that we are dependent upon and indebted to other Americans for help toward our existences so must they realize that they are benefited by our contributions to the state of benefits now being enjoyed by the people; mutual co-operation in the spirit of helpfulness may our mutual successes and well being be perpetuated. We are more sure of our ability now than ever before and we are thankful primarily for the greater realization of its presence. For many years we have been combatting a seemingly increasing wall of prejudice and racial hatred of us among our neighbors, which has tended to lessen our contributions to the sum total of national accomplishment because it has caused manifold limitations to be placed upon our opportunities to pursue our courses unharmed. The year just passed has not witnessed any lessening of the prejudice necessarily, but it has seemed to mark a decided increase in the number of those of our neighbors who realize that the sirt of mutual co-operation if conscientiously followed, will result in increased benefit to all concerned. During the past year the interracial council movement has gained much headway, has increased the quality of good, and bids fair to become an important factor in producing a more harmonious scheme of existence for the races in America. SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1990. THE GEMETERY ASSOCIATION. A group of California headed by Stewart have formed an association which has for its object the raising of money for a fund to be used for keeping the Colored Capitatives of the city in a more The success of such a movement must in its final analysis depend upon the condition of mind of its author's and supporters. Such a state of mind is arrived at only as thoughts and acts are made to conform to a progressive scheme of civilization, an attempt at an ideal following of the dictates of justice and a regard for the care of the rights of others. his aim is worthy and it be appeased for its gothic an ambition worthy of a masterpiece, but it requires its direction. In which he works, he is in which the Dallas Express takes, and has taken more than passing interest. Some of his carved a front page editor's edition of the newspaper edition of our cineraries and urging the inception of a movement calculated to change the direction of our cineraries. If we are to judge by the number of interracial meetings of the past year, the acts of individuals in various sections of the country in upholding the law in spite of public opinion against it in the case of Negroes the increasing frankness of expressions of people in authority both North and South and the fairly numerous instances of concrete improvement in conditions as they affect themselves forced to feel that the hope of a better public sentiment in regard to it is not insecure founded. We are thankful for such a realization. The Express at that time took the position that such a movement should be encouraged, and should be one contributed too by all of the citizens in order that it might be of sufficient magnitude to guard against sextenness throughout the year, finance the building of walks, walks, roads, and drive-ways both of entrance and exit. As we look back upon the year just past we seem to see this growth both in our own spirit and in the spirit of those about us. And in the growth of such a spirit lies the greatest hope now apparent that eventually a better day may be brought into existence without a disruption of the general scheme of prosperity. In discussing this phase of America's problem the Philadelphia Public Ledger skillfully analyzes this phase of America's racial problem when it says: The Express at that same time tended further, and moved the movement and content earthly with its prime movers in giving it publicity and enlisting "Wrongs may be righted one by one; what fundamentally matter is that proper social a d industrial conditions, behind it all." So far very little attention has been paid to the movement, cremationly because it has not been brought to the attention of the public with sum Lynching, for example, brands the community wherein it occurs as having a low tone of popular ethics, a debased public opinion. No country may rightly claim to be wholly civilized until a society that is free from the judgment of disputes between race and race, between man and man. We take this means of arm plunge our support to this movement, if launched in, any way, conducte to the success which it designe The meeting-the other night was that of friends of the Negro not content with the merely negative part of putting down lawlessness and keeping the peace by force of arms. Instead of force it wants to see installed the influence of humanism and of justice. It considers and will further a rational scheme to secure legal aid, education, sanitary housing, recreation, a reasonable income, and an economic condition and an open door of industrial opportunity for those who today are excluded from many of these advantages. We say again that such a movement should be calculated to exist in the city of Dailan for the unkempt condition of its caterseeds reducts upon all of them. This day should be set apart as general Tag Day, encouraged by heads of churches lodges, etc., and a drive made through the whole town which should not a fund sufficiently great to allow for satisfactory improvement. A country is not at peace and its people are not happy till racial frictions are allayed and racial bigotry is dispossessed; till every immigrant nationality has learned to live on terms of law and order with every other. Europe is distracted today by nations that have never learned to be neighborly by all sorts of self-interest; so buoyant undary disputes; by greed of gain and internecine force. We are in heart sympathy, with the Computer, and the software authors would do well to realize that a few women, devoted though they may be, should not attend conferences. Their calculations should take the form of energy expended in further calculations in every capacity to the end that a concerted movement might result Here in America, too, we have the undying and humiliating spectacle of white people and the Negroes in certain areas failing to find the common denominator of their interdependence, and the results have been tragic. Certain brawling agitators have been killed, and others have been killed. Foolish books have been written and lamentable plays produced with a result that has been a blight upon both races. A race has come 'up from slavery', setting to its credit a truly marvelous accomplishment in half a century, only to find certain doors and parts inexorably closed for no good reason. One cannot argue that the Negroes are not the worst of all, but their soul's man is worse than any black man's ignorance of books." The Express again offers space in its columns for comment upon, or news or move to move, or even completely accepted and continually used till the movement becomes a success. If the Bolshevik government of Russia had resulted in increased contention to the people generally, it would have now been safe. Bolshevism has defended itself. It did not produce results. So did all other movements in the country, and the conduct of selfish endeavors fail. We seem to see a growth of the spirit of fair play in our neighbors. We are conscious of a hitherto unknown power of achievement in ourselves. For these things primarily we are truly thankful. Ninth Ward School under direction of Principal N. W. Harles has opened the first Thrift Bank among the Colored Schools of the city. May his example be speedily followed by others. Saving in habit which should be more widely desired by us all. Success like failure is a purely relative turn. The world never known, where a man has succeeded or failed in the best job of his process. Turkies have gone slightly out of style as Thanksgiving meat since H. C. of L. began to hold away. It is now claimed that South American countries not Great Britain will hold the balance of power at the meeting of the League of Nations. America should worry. She's not in it. The Hibern Council blae fair to not one cooperative ability to its severest test. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A GREAT PLAY AND A GREAT ACTOR. Down in Macadougal Street, in the heart of Greenwich Village, the Princeton Players are producing a play which is calling forth columns of notice from the foremost dramatic critics of New York. The play is entitled "The Emperor Jones." The star of the cast, in fact, the whole play is Charles S. Glinp, a Colored actor. The rest of the cast is white. Mr. Glinp showed himself a finished actor in "Abraham Lincoln," which ran the whole of last season in this city. He created the role of "Custus" when the play was produced in Americam. So finished was his acting that, probably not one person out of a hundred ever knew that the part was played by a Colored man. Most people took it for granted that the actor was a Colored man and turned up to play the part and the newspapers never enlightened the people. In "The Emperor Jones" no such mistake is possible; Mr.Glinp plays without any wig and with very little "make up." The cities of New York are proclaiming his performance as one of the best ever seen in this city. For example, Mr. Heywood Broun, the dramatic critic on "The Tribune," in a review, a column in length says: The Emperor is played by a Negro actor named Charles S. Glinp, who gives the most thrilling performance we have seen any place this season. He is not only because his voice is one of a gorgeous natural quality, but because just what to do with it. All the notes are there and he there is just to do with it. All the notes are there and he has also an extraordinary facility for being in the right place at the right time. Generally he seems fairly pained into the scenic design. One performance is not enough to entitle a player to the world great even from a not too careful critic, but there is a performance by Emperor Jones. Glinp is great. It is a performance of heroic stature. It is so good that the fact that it is enormously skilful seems only incidental. NEGROES SACRIFICE LIVES TO VOTE. As a direct result of their loyalty and devotion to the Republican Party, six Negroes sacrificed their lives during the presidential election at Orlando, Ala. They made the supreme sacrifice of death, fighting for the cause they thought to be right. The mob's torch, the lynchers' rope, and the faithless officers played the most conspicuous part in murdering these Negroes without due process of law. According to press reports the trouble started when Negroes attempted to vote. To insist on voting, those Negroes knew it meant nothing less death. But they had joined in the party for whom they were voting. No other party had done so. The party's loyalty. There are those who have given service, there are those who gave of their means to help the G. O. P. in office, but the six American Negroes who sacrificed their lives for the cause of the Republican Party, paid the highest price for the party's success. The hearts of the Negroes of America are yearning for a change of condition. We are tempted to cry, "Oh! Lord, how long." This was the cry of our forefathers in this land many years ago. An Abraham Lincoln was sent. The abolition of slavery lifted a curse from this country. Another Abraham Lincoln is needed at this time to strike this present day curse of America. Lynch law is undermining the very foundation upon which this government is founded. The time is ripe to strike and strike hard. Let us hope that the vote that those Negroes sought to cast in the election will be a victory. That they will rise in the strength of this nation, backed by the power of God, strike this damnable practice of lynching and stamp it out of this land. St. Louis Argus. A SECTIONAL WEAKNESS. weakness of the white South is its failure to be and sensible position on the race question it affects to regard the Negro as less than a human being, and to numbers and education and dominating the a has the knack at times of doing, or proposes for the Negro, as providing better, even those white Friends in the South, who notice, to have cancelling the by the asses to be maltreated. This unnecessary and vicious action, in that it must be based on mighty shaky for a based on superior attainments and achieve The fatal weakness of the white South is its failure to achieve and maintain a nane and sensible position on the race question. Many of its leaders and writers affect to regard the Negro as less than human and yet pretend to fear that this race despised as inferior, is capable of overcoming the weight of numbers and education and dominating the section. The South has the knack at times of doing, or proposing to do certain good things for the Negro, as providing better schooling and education. But even those white friends in the South, who advocate such measures of justice, have to cannibalize the act by the assertion that white people are not capable of achieving the doctrine of white supremacy, in season and out of season, leads to the suspicion that it must be based on mighty foundation. Any race supremacy based on superior attainments and achievements would not need to assert itself so loudly and so frequently. The fact is that the race supremacy, white domain and general hierarchical system of the South are based on rank fraud and moral and physical intimidation. The suppression of the suffrage by fraud, physical intimidation through mob violence and Ku-Klux methods moral intimidation of the cap of social equality and other racial bodies are the bases of white supremacy. The Negro is not a white man advocating justice toward the Negroes, as against the Negro domination based on such rotten practice must ever be in fear of falling. This persistent effort to keep the Negro down has kept the whole South down. Negro labor has been forced to flee from the farms and plantations and the production of corn and cotton has been hampered. Negro business men have been forced to sacrifice their property and remove to other sections. In seeking to crush the Negro and maintain white supremacy by force and fraud the South has retarded its economic development. Now, let the thoughtful white man of the South endeavor to get a true focus on this race question. Let them see the Negro not as menacing bogy of social equality, but as a valuable factor in the economic development of their section. Let them try methods of law and order, justice and fair dealing and the basics of social equality and Negro domination will be laid to rest. When the South becomes strong enough to practice a square deal to all races within its border; and only then, will it be able to free itself from its one fatal weakness. Atlanta recently opened what was termed its first Colored Child's Welfare Clinic. About twenty healthy babies were present and were examined. This clinic was the first of its kind in the city, and only it would be move to the purpose if the mothers of the babies that were not so healthy would bring them for treatment. But perhaps all the Colored babies in Atlanta are thriving. We hope so. New York-Asia. VOCAL MUSIC MISS BRANDA Miss Giles is associated with Madam Pitman at 1018 Liberty Street, Dallas, and is also available for CONCERTS and RECL TALS. Vocal students will be received at present only on Fridays PICTURES ON THE WALL We are fast accumulating homes, simple homes and a few of some elaborate homes. In these homes good furniture is available to the dealer that says he has no trouble selling it. We have always paid for it. Since we have good furniture we can decorate, an paver-hanging, interior decoration, an paver-hanging, picture-hanging, an picture-hanging. They work on sections and get all the members of our furnishings poorly and to make bad matrics poorly and to make bad matrics graudy. There are instances when we might enlarge in enlarged picture frames to the proper framing. The gold haired and the blue-eyed man with a black-brown let us select frames or high-brown let us select frames or with the portrait, blending smooth- In some homes the walls are literally covered with a sheet to abstain from hanging any faces, save of our own people and some of our friends of our people. We have some friend of our people who visit. Our magazines now abound in these, even, put in cheap frames to give him to make a study of classic picture books. There are lots of classics good ones. There are lots of classics good ones that might well grace our homes. Let us discard faces that are not withstanding, most Modumosa of Italian faces, in this we are simply Let us take some thought of good faces. Use the proper wiring and brackets above all keep them hung straight and clean. know one home where we have been for season. Most of these relatives may find a place in room nor dining room. Let us rub them keep them on the tables or in the There is one home that I have visited which has the good fortune to display a number of oil paintings and they are truly beautiful to be held. The oil painting is out of the reach of most of us, but good print make excellent pictures. Our children may be inspired by beholding good pictures and may develop tastes which will encourage their artistic instincts and produce great artists. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C.'s held their regular meeting on Thursday at Thomas avenue. A large number of ladies responded and a most pleasing needle-work. An half hour was spent with the ladies, etchery with Miss Hamilton as diocessress, three stitches were taught, and the ladies worked on work and has elicited a deal of interest. TESTED RECIPES: Chicken File Wine Canned Corn 1 Quarter Jar of Home Canned Chicken 1 Cupful of Home Canned Corn 3 Cupful of Flour 1 Tablespoonful of Baking Powder 2 Tablespoonful of Shortening (Chicken Pat) 1-2 Cupful of Milk 1 Cupful of Cream Sauce Line the bottom of a baking dish with dough made as follows: Sift the flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl; add the shortening and rub very lightly with the tip of the fingers. Add enough cold milk to hold the mixture together; divide in two parts, roll out a quarter of an in-thick; line the baking dish, put in half the canned corn and season with salt and pepper to taste. Put in a layer the canned chicken, then the rest of the corn and chicken cover with a cupful of cream sauce, put on the top crust and brush the top with milk. Decorate by cutting star in the center; place in a hot oven and bake for thirty minutes. Serve from the dish in which it was baked. If you have parsley in a window box in the kitchen or under glass in the garden, garnish the pie before sending it to the table. Candied Sweet Potatoes 1 Quart Jar of Canned Sweet Potatoes 2 Tablespoons of Shortening New York, Nov. 25. — A Ku-Ku Khan is to be organized in New York city. It will be a branch of a masonic organization being secretly formed in the South. This information is contained in a book entitled *Invisible Empire of the Knights of Columbus* from the "Imperial Palace of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of Columbus." The letter was signed by Edward Young Clarke. "Imperial Knights" is an organization of work in New York State in which he has in mind about 300 men in New York City who are to be brought into the initial organizational accord to the writer, letters to Maine, Illinois, Missouri and California, to begin work there. Men of Southern ority are to be contained in the R. K. Ku-Ku Khan is the necessary interrogations for membership are numerous, including religion and questioning. Do "American ority" believe American ority in politics? PASTOR SHOT BY RUPIFIANS. (By A. N. P.) Whigham, Ga. Nov. 23—The Rev. Samuel Swott, a Norro presacher of Samuel Swott, killed by two unknown Negroes in a tree-or all gun fight on Saturday in the Bronx, only injured in the flight. The attack and was started by the presacher who accused his assailants of stealing his car and brought along to anvil the 1. Tableaupouce of Sugar 2. Tableaupouce of Sugar 3. Butter the shortening and the sugar 4. Butter the shortening and the sugar 5. a slow fire when melted, add the 6. sugar to the butter, must be taken to burn them, sprinkle with sugar, and on a hot dish. 7. Pudding of Dried Peaches, Apples, 8. Cups of Pourri, 9. Cups of Pourri, 10. Tableaupouce of Melted Short- 2 Eggs Which Were Put Down During the Spring Wash and soak the fruit over night; drain. If in large halves or quarters, cut into small pieces, add the dough which is made as follows into the flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl; add the milk, well-beaten eggs, shortening and the milk, well greased mold or kettle. Place in a saucepan of boiling water and steam for two hours. Serenely in the lake, add the fruit sauce made from two cupfuls of fruit juice which was put up when canning fruit during the day. Bake the rice and boil; add enough cornstarch to thicken and sugar to taste. Serve both pudding and sauce while hot. LITTLE HELPS. A Clothes Pin Bag Take the boy's out kit-bag which he brought back from over seas and run a wire coat-hanger through the stem and you have got a bag on the side which will hang on the line and slide along as you hang the clothes or catch in your apron belt. Any bag of strong material will do. TO SHARPEN MACHINE NEEDLES. Keep a piece of old broken crockery in your machine drawer or a watertone. I buy the needle over a long edge and smooth on your shoe sole. TO WASH PEAS AND RICE WITH A GRAIN. Put your peas beans or rice in a colander or strainer and let the water run through them as long as you wish. If you will have clean grains without any loss. MENDING OLD REGS. when it becomes necessary to cut the wounds. We will allow for a wide seam and bend the needles on your sew. in the thrombs weave you can now sew it easily and weave you can now sew it easily and the worn parts of your old rug and the floor covering with very little effort. THE CORTICHEUIL ART CLUB. The Corticheuil Art Club met this week at the Georges, Nov. 25nd, on Trinidad street. A meeting was held on Wednesday about. The president spoke in the club and been doing this far more progress and to keep up our progress and to keep up our setting forth one meeting a month of past time. The members responded with a quotation as the roll was called. and by the hostess the meeting closed. The residence of Mrs. H. Henderson. THE HEADING CIRCLE The circle members were the guests at the reception. Mrs. T. Holland was the host of Mrs. Holland on Friday, Mrs. T. Holland on Saturday, and Mrs. Tyler directed the lesson on "The Morning Decree." The morning decree of the "Morning Decree," the morning king, short sketches of the king's actions, and the "Thunder Knot" by M. A. Vivianne. The thunder knots were the Misses Callow and Callie. The refreshments were served by the Refreshments staff. THE ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club held its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon with Miss B. A. Jordan. The members enjoyed an hour's work on different pieces of embroidery. Miss Winn was a visitor. The hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. B. BURSON, Reporter. THE NINTH WARD PRISCILA ART CLUB. The Ninth Ward Priscilla Art met N. O.V. 1st and 19th with Mrs. A. Glascoe and Mrs. Goldston, respectively. Both meetings were very interesting. A dainty repast was served. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25.—Morris Edwards, 1512 North Ninth street, a Negro, was shot and killed in the Webster Groves Police Station on the second floor of the City Hall by Policeman Burns Harris, when he resisted an attempt to put in a cell. The Negro was arrested by two other policemen near the station when they said he was carrying off a load of boards and seating which they believed he had stolen. They took him to the station, where they said he struck a fire Chief Lanz and was making a crash. Policeman Bush when Policeman Burns Harris entered the room and drew his revolver. The Negro wrested the resealed another from the desk drawer and fired twice at the negro. The first bullet struck him in the school and as he turned the second one hit him in the back, and he fell dead. A colonel's return returned a verdict of fastifiable homefood. A number of skeleton keys were found in his pocket also a card with his name and address, and a laborer's union card with his name. At his address Edward is another said he was going to work in Illinois. (By A. N. P. S. Councilers, Texas. Nov. 25.—Two unarmed children were arrested Friday on suspicion of being the home of Mar. 7, and robbed the home of Me. 2, and pledged an investigation of the case. ARREST ON CHARGE OF ABUSING CHILDREN. Pittsburgh, Penn. Nov. 25.—The arrest of a child under arrest is an arrest of children who were in his home. Children who were in his home. Children home. He will be arrested. Children home. He will be arrested. Some Still Prefer Horses. Although the invention of the automobile threw a bombache into the horse's place, the horse's place never was transformed, the motor-driven vehicles factually filled, the motor-driven vehicles victory. Not all of the city's elite horses have been the logical successor to the horse, and some yet have refused to ride in the horse-driven conveyance is at their disarray. This information comes from an interview with what he is talking about. S. Stevens (known to all old-timers mercurial for the Dallas Transfer Company) said he was a very hard worker, only back driver in Dallas to surmount any difficulties. Every day, rain or shine, he two bandages gray horses on the curb at the Union Terminal to get the car from the station to the transportation automobiles. He gets to his share of patronage from the travel industry, from the highest stratum of "Getting There All Together." Many people still regard automobiles as the most important instances of accidents in which people are badly injured as proof that the driver you want you to go, not to get injured. "There are all together." During all the Dallas, the old Negro coachman has not has he any other kind of driver. "There has been in some mighty fight In the days before the advent of the automobile, "Steve" was an arisable man, and he was not a chichetta. He was in demand at all of the society's functions, and his services were spoken for many days. In the day he was a man, and he had been brought by the ladies because of his recognized skill in handling the reins, his courtesy and the strength of his origin. Game Here in 1800. "Steve" is 64 years old. He was born in 1866. Before coming to Dall's, he was a young rocker. In 1870, at the time of his life, Tom, at the then famous Peabody Hotel. When he came to Dallas, "Steve" adopted employment with J. B. McLeod, owner of the original St. George Hotel and the McLeod Hotel. He was born in 1870, a family of runner, meeting all trains and steering "drummers" and others of the traveling public. He was the only driver presented, leaving the employee of Mr. McLeod after about ten years, "Steve" went to the old "Finddoor Hotel" and the work in the capacity of runner for about a year. Dallas Had Four Depots. There were four depots in Dallas when he worked for the hotels, "Steve" said. They were at Middleton Central Market, the union depot on the site of the former H. & T. Station in East Dallas, which was the "Ford Street" and the "Crowman's Way" out in the sticks," he said, "the Texas and Pacific Depot, a small wooden building where that railway might be located. It was the "Crowman's Way" which was located where the old Katy depot stood, and was at the time still adjectived to the Masonic Century. "Steve" began his hard driving career with the Dallas Transfer Company, and with that which time he worked for an underwriter, he became a born with the ability to also have plotted pleasure parties in his tailboat, driving three horses. He has horses because he is parting to that which he has to his companion. He says that he has always attracted the attention of a competitor's hays or sorrels. He is "Steve" opinion that many horses have a well-groomed pair of horses, but possible to obtain now they try to content themselves with the horse's livestock. He says that livestock stables here with good teams would do a good business, while philadelphus in his long years of dealing with the "People get tired of one thing all the time." The automobile is in all right, but the horse does not back some of these days. Because he nearly lives horseback back some of these days. Because he works for the horse, you mark my word. And old Steve's horse has that wooled home of a brain that has got old eyes and bumble have something old to restore the horse to his old size. WINS SEIT AGAINST OWENS AND RANDOLPH. New York, Nov. 25,—Victor R. Daily, director of the Bureau of Research and Research. New York Urban League and former manager was a member of the Messenger-Executive, who, a suit, amounting to $92.75 against the Messenger in the Seventh Municipal District Court. Mr. Daly, over falling in an attorney-general order to make a settlement with Messers. Owen and Randolph, brought suit against them to recover a portion of his salary. He has been the manager of the board of the board as a member. Owen and Randolph based their defense on the ground that Mr. Daly had rendered unsatisfactory for the company during the election with the company. To this Mr. James S. Watson, attorney for the plaintiff, replied by reading to the court a recent editorial from the press, and the manager, entitled to Approach of the House, which read as follows: "We regret to announce the resignation of Victor R. Daly as business manager of the Messenger-Executive. It is a long-term business director of the publicity for the National Urban League. As business manager for the Messenger, he is re间 have a more-more-more than the number and a quarter. During his stay with us he circulated 22,000 copies of the magazine slightly over a quarter of a million. Intelligent, efficient and energetic, we held him in high record. Judge Elder, after hearing this editorial, decided the case immediately for the plaintiff. To the great amusement of the courtroom the judge, after awarding Mr. Daly the decision, turned to Owen and asked him if he was going to write another application of Mr. Daly. Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeze costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off the toes, the corn or corn between the toes, and the hand like a cushion from bottom of feet. With your fingers! You can lift off the toes, the corn or corn between the toes, and the hand like a cushion from bottom of feet. With your fingers! You can lift off the toes, the corn or callas. Instantly it stores hurting, then shortly it boathone corn or callas right off, it and all, without one bit of pain or so ness. Tally! No humbug! Both Owen and Randophie were their party knew of this indebtedness and urged the candidates to by making a settlement with Mr Bohnen. COLORIED MAN APPORTED AT- TORNEY GENERAL OF BRITISH KINGDOM. Jamaica, Nov. 25—Lad- lard Minor Secretary of State for the Colonies, has appointed the Hon- erate Assistant General of Jamaica, assistant Attorney General of Jamaica, and British Guiana for two years, and the appointment will probably be presentation of this period. Attorney General at York Castle, and at Cambridge and Lon- don. Winning the Jamaica scholarship to Trinity Hall Cambridge. At Cambridge, centering seven prizes in law, he was awarded the Lincoln's Inn called him to the University. On several occasions he acted as a judge at one time President of the King's College. He is an Adjunct Professor of the Schools Commission; D. G. R. Irwin, He is an Adjunct Professor of the Royal Jamaica and a Club. On the Colleen it is the island on the Colleen which is proud of Jamaica. Manly competitor to the South West Indies since Sir Conrad Reves. Commuting on his appointment the day before, Glenna said, "We greeted him at a great compliment has been put upon his desk. The Office of Counseling, an Official Office of the Recognition. At whether Mr. Joseph will agree to his appointment, and know, while Jamaican cannot be trusted, he has been extended to him it can have been extended to him it can have been placed will be hard to fill in this Colony! If he leaves us, and we shall be in trouble, we will be most popular and distinguished sons." ER FITS STOPPED M. Della Martin, a resident of Wentworth, NY, writes that she stopped her ferry with a fire that she was on. She was in the water and says she has not had a fire in her house. She does not know how to protect herself from how to know about this wonderful care and with it old her. If you, a friend or relative has a fire and address to P. N. J. Martin, please call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.martinfire.com to offer a seat in a boat of the shipyard. If you have a fire, please leave the boat unattended. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three monthes will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. Woman in Kansas City and on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and humour. Box of Pressing Oil, $6c; Box of Hair Grower, $6c; Special Grower, $6c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hard and to be hospitable to our customers. 1123 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri 66010 Hair Dressing Porsons Hair Dressing Porsons and our international Monarch Curlers and with all orders send 10 cents for postage. G. U. O of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and manage the operations of the State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience necessary, we will teach you less. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., S. C. Dr. S. C. Dr. C. No. 156 Michigan University is City. Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. To the Grand Lodge Officers, Deputy Grand Chancellors, Officers and Members of Subordinate Lodges of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas. Dear Bretrhen, Greeting: The following is a Trial Balance showing the financial condition of the funds of the Order for the month closing October 31, 1920. From an inspection of the same it will be noted that we have on hand the manifold of the funds of the Grand Lodge, which was the beginning of the year. This is wonderful when we think of the fact that in June of last year our records showed that all funds of the Grand Lodge were overdrawn. Just think for a moment. We have on hand $18,150.50 and all regular claims paid and a membership DEBITS ENDOWMENT FUND Suspense $1,129.85 Petty Cash Fund 150.00 Pennsylvania Claims 59,340.42 Legal Expense 133.85 Writing Expense 174.65 Printing and Stationery 1,359.80 Salaries, Clerks 1,002.50 Salaries Officers 1,025.00 Compensation officers not Salary 364.10 Postage, Tele, Tel. & Ex 428.01 Furniture and Fixtures 189.00 Mortgage Loans 14,654.66 Miscellaneous 919.51 Board Meeting Expense 21.80 Commission for New Members 5,920.20 Rent 600.00 Litigation Claim Loss 869.95 GRAND LOGO LOCKS Grand Lodge Checks Redeemed 74.45 Printing and Stationery 2,139.28 Lodge Supplies 2,632.28 Temple Tax 2,632.28 Salaries, Officers 1,391.00 Salaries, Employees 620.00 Traveling and Per Diem 2,140.25 Burial Claims 4,713.20 Postage, Tel, Tel. & Ex 230.48 Rent 124.40 Miscellaneous 456.65 Legal Expense 2,111.59 Uniform Bank 3,938.59 Office Equipment 189.98 Grand View Fire 462.49 AVAILABLE CASH $60,477.86 GRAND Lodge 32,711.04 TOTAL CASH ON HAND $63,186.90 ENDOWMENT FUND Regular Flat Endowment $46,084.95 Special 1,913.25 Adequate Rate 62,223.85 Policy Fees 969.50 Initial Payment 392.60 Interest on Balances 662.84 Mortuary Fund 29,393.45 Expense Fund 5,017.87 GRAND LODGE FUND Annual Tax 888.25 Temple Tax 446.75 Emergency Tax 5,612.50 Uniform Rank Tax 169.80 Supreme Lodge Tax 169.80 Burial Tax 14,978.50 G. L. Tax Undistributed 11,298.50 Interest 223.00 Temple Rents 2,397.48 Lodge Supplies 628.00 Grand View Fire 10.00 General Fund 19,038.42 TOTAL CASH ON HAND $63,186.90 THIS CERTIFIES that the above is a true statement of the finances of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, for the month ending October 31, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dear Bretbren, Greeting: The following is a Trial Bom- month closing October 31, 1922 on hand the magnificent sum to which we started at the begin- ning of our record. think for a moment. We have of 15,000. We are on our wifi DEBITS ENDOWMENT FUND Suspense Petty Cash Fund Dead Claims Paid Claims Expense Traveling Expense Printing and Stationery Salaries and Office Salaries Officers Compensation Officers not Ex- pense (Tel. & Ex- pense) Furniture and Fixtures Mortgage Loans Miscellaneous Board Meeting Expense Commission for New Member Rent Limited Claim Loss GRAND LODGE FUNDS Grand Lodge Checks Redeem Travel and Stationery Lodge Supplies Temple Expense Salaries, Officer Salaries, Employees Traveling and Per Diem Burial Claims Burial, Tel. & Ex- pense Rent Miscellaneous Legal Expense Taxes Uniform Bank Office Equipment Office Variable AVAILABLE CASH Taxes Grand Lodge TOTAL CASH ON HAND THIS CERTIFIES that the Knights of Pythia of Texas, Approved: W. S. WILDER Grand Chancellor If you are reliable and can prove it, we can also make it $100 to $150 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply Dept. 25, 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. 9-4-12 WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair, or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 100 Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 221 12 W. Ct. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 11-6-4L MONTH ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1920 ENDOWMENT FUND $11,399.95 190.00 59,342.86 132.85 174.54 1,986.98 1,002.50 1,020.00 364.10 428.01 165.00 14,635.43 919.51 21.80 30,000.00 600.00 866.95 ENDOWMENT FUND Regular Flat En Special Special Adequate Rate Policy Fees Initial Payment Interest on Bala Mortuary Fund Expense Fund GRAND LODGE 74.65 2,129.88 74.25 2,386.23 1,521.00 602.00 2,186.32 4,731.30 329.44 124.50 456.85 1,215.15 3,938.30 1,560.23 189.88 462.49 Lodge Supplies Grand Vire Fire General Fund Annual Tax Temple Tax Emergency Tax Uniform Rank Supreme Lodge Burial Tax G. L. Tax Undis Interest Temple Rents Lodge Supplies Grand Vire Fire General Fund $202,528.37 J. E. SUTH K. G. of HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, you should be treated with scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It defies gap hair and puts new life into it. Price. Shoe by mail on request. Money, cash, credit card. We can smake good money. Write at once for special terms to acquire. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OUR NEW HOME You May Need This Information at Some Time MENTHO-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH - During the Spanish Influenza opicemia, Menthol-o-Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. Where ever Menthol-o-Jelly was applied never a lost case, a record we are proud of. For sure Lone Lustre, Angina, Gripe, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, or any inflammation. - Leading physicians were quick to learn that Menthol-o-Jelly renders quick relief and recommend it to all sufferers. - Our faith in Menthol-o-Jelly is so strong that we authorise every druggist to sell it with a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. - With every jar of Menthol-o-Jelly there is a circular telling how to treat many cases that have been thought incurable. Sold by leading druggists or mailed to any address upon receipt of price and your druggist's name— PRICE 50 CENTS PER JAR. Agents wanted. Must be of good character. —To people who are sick and unable to pay for Mentole Jelly we will gladly send the treatment free of all charges, pending that they satisfy us of such claim. HAUR NECOMES (LIKE PICTURED Fuffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By—Herolin Using FORMS HA DRIVING, Nustie or goo AT DRUG STORES by costing $200 HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Aitown, OH A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Beverly System of Hait You Can Become Independent Wit Prep The FACE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH The Recently System of Hair Dressing. Become Independent With the System and the Preparations. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Loare The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The Rev-Marie Pomade. The Magnette Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with hair straightening and shampooing, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow for ten months of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most speculative, that all other hair preparations, Argane wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes!' Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for participation. Full support on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Address all orders to— MADAM A. M. SNYTH. 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OKa. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on the inventor of this Hair G reatments and containing ever prevent Dandruff and Tedder previ and keeps it looking very nice at not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and slightly press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressing 60c; Send 19c extra with Agents wanted—inclose 6c stamp office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write N RO A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y M COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR Grows Hair on Temples Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to G shampoo and Tudder, present the Hair from it looking very nice at all times; this Hair the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and fairly nice and straight without pressing, b you desire. I am delighted this Hair Grower average of one inch a month, also to darken Price by Mail Box 600; Preserving Oil; shampoo Paste, Send 10c extra with order for return. anted—inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. or express money order payable E. J. COTTON & CO., Calif. Ave., Crown Bar OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO FACE LEA AT REALLY BLEA ol also clears the com- exion of all blemishes Keeps the skin smooth, fresh and youthful lo The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing every necessary to GROW Hair, is the Hair Grower, the one who looks very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but it makes it look very nice and straight. The Hair Grower on an average of one flea a month, also to darken gray Hair. **Price by Mail** 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. If pressed it will be used by Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for letters. Send post office or express money order payable to Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotchest, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs MADE ON THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO Information at Some Time ELLY VAPOR BATH Insuena, epidemic, Mentho-lo-Jelly stood providing instant relief. Where ever never a lost case, a record we are Frouble, Asthma, Grippie, Pneumonia, ton. more quick to learn that Mentholo Jet recommend it to all sufferers. lo Jelly is so strong that we authorise h a guarantee of satisfaction or your mentholo-lo Jelly there is a circular telling i have been thought incurable. Sold by to any address upon receipt of price back and unable to pay for Mento-io the treatment free of all charges, pre- of such claim. KUR A LETTLE HIGH-PRE-LINE grows it makes the scalp healthy; it makes the scalp tough and glossy; it gives life to the most shin- ered hair and mounts the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The Hair Growth Assured perfumed, especially for refined hair. Price 30 cents post paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Albany, N.Y. 4-12-18 OKEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. int With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pommade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil or without straightening irons, makes soft and silk also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will postify grow four inches of beautiful hair in six minutes. A girl will since the most essential, that Bev-Marie is her superior to all other hair preparations. Amazing salons like H火 Caket' Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for participation but皂台 on receipt price. 30 cents for three for extra Adress all orders to: MADAM A. M. SWYTH. 200 E. 4th Street. Oklahoma City, OK. Snap cuticle. 1 Pommade. 1 Stamp for hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from Falling and ice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keep it soft anduff; it makes straight without pruning, but you amortalized this Hair Grower to GROW such a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Oil Grey shampoo Paste, 60c. ra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post mess money order payable to BOTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES ears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and free klees. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsdial ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO PAGE FIVL HEA DEAN WILLIAM OF NEW FIELD SECRETARY OF THE N THE ADVANCEMENT OF PYTHIAN TEMPLE SUNDAY AFTER DECEMBER Dean Pickens is one of the best platform. Prof. W. H. Burnett of Terre occasion. ADMISSION Auspices Dallas Brig DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. A girl's greatest charm is not in a graceful figure, it is in her power to interest those she meets. To be an interesting woman one must have a bright and wide awake mind, and must so use her talents that they will increase. The ideal of a race is its women. Her race can rise above the nature of its women. Let us hold up and clarify the purity of true womanhood. Prof. S. S. Willis of Terrell, formerly a teacher in the public schools of Dallas, was in town last Saturday visiting friends. Mrs. Lottie Richardson, wife of Rev. Moses S. Richardson, 2215 North Washington Avenue, has been continued to her room for two weeks. Mrs. Sidney Hawkins, 2215 East Paris street, announce the marriage of her daughter, Charlie Mae, to Mr. Arthur Coker, Tuesday evening Nov. 15. A reception was held Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Pearl Mintz, 2509 Greenwood street was in Waco last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Pearson. She returned Sunday. Mr. A. L. Lown, Jr., representing the "Monumental Picture Theatre Co-operation, a Negro enterprise, was in town this week and was a caller at our office. William Pickman, representative of M. A. A. C. P. will speak in Dallas on Tuesday at the branch of N. A. Z. C. P. at December 11th. Mr. M. Boott will last Wednesday for Bryan, Texas, to attend the关爱 of her friend, Mrs. Della Brown. Mrs. M. Boott will be formerly a resident of Dallas. M. H. W. Miller, who has been married to Mrs. Della Brown several days is now on the mind. M. Fleurny Evans, 2913 Tring Trail in now an ardent subscriber to the magazine and others may be to you. I shall inure it for forever, said Mrs. Evans. Among the "stamach Dallas Express supporters, on the mailing list I keep your eyes skinned when the air is around. They will persist in the conversation and others they will also carry one. You let them do the talking and you keep them quiet. "I don't tongue makes a wige head." Harry W. M. Miller America's cleverest man. Bethal M. A. M. Church last Thursday night and his marvelous mind will be on display held at his auditorium another high class exhibition on the 9th install at Mt. Bloch church on Many of the Dallas Express readers took advantage of the two big shirts and shoes at 1032 Elm street went like not cake. Several shirts and shoes at 1032 Elm street took four shirts a piece. They have a few more of them left; you better have them. They are not sure something. Silk shirts will not pay any cheaper than they are at 1032 Elm street and Dress Shoes also. Silk shirts share the praise. Many of our women who read that ad in her book are at 1032 Elm street. Cohen's at 1034 Elm street and helped him unload. They are all satisfied in Mrs. J. R. Jordan, 835 Flora, who fell from a flight of stairs more than she could reach. She left her foot and other injury incurring herself is now improving. She is the American Reality and Construction company hold a very enthusiastic meeting last night Monday with the company who was added to the company's treasury. The membership drive still runs. The annual stockholder meeting in December. A crowded house created Thousands of toys, hundreds of Dressers, Coats and Gloves going at a Fred Armstrong 1946 Era. They are trying to unload all the Radis ready-to-wear goods to make for a large assortment of toys for Xmas h-hilahus. Mr. Cohen will endle the largest assortment of toys HEAR THE LATE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (HIMSELF) On a Columbia Record Delivering the Famous Atlanta Exposition Address (in part) For Sale 1019 LIBERTY STREET H. 207B 11.27.4t PAGE NIX ```markdown ``` in Dallas and solicits your trade. Come to 1043 Elm. COLLEGE TEACHERS ATTENDING STATE MEETING AT HOUSON. Local public school teachers have left the city Wednesday night to attend the conference at Houston on Thanksgiving day as follows: Principal P. C. Farr, Carla Coloried High School; Miss Bette Buren, Miss Maria Mitchell, Ma. Maurd V. Mansfield, Amelia Cooper and Mrs. C. J. Morgan, Supervisor of Music and Drawing in the Public Schools of Dallas. BISHOP W. D. JOHNSON IN THE CITY. Bishop W. D. Johnson will speak to the Citizens Committee at the Pythaion Temple Monday night. Nov. 16. He is here in the interest of the conference. This night will mark the close of the conference year. It will be three conferences. Let all be present. NIGHT SCHOOLS WELL ATTENDED The Knights of Columbus Schools report a steady increase in attendance of ex-service men. The class in Auto-mechanics held at the Bryan Street Garage has recently begun the driving course in addition to practical repair now. The men in attendance are deeply interested and are co-operating heartily with the management in increasing the attendance. The Bookkeeping and Civil Service classes held on the second floor of the Pythian Temple, show steady progress. The management states that it hopes soon to have a regular ex-service men, and is heading its efforts in this direction. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Local births and deaths of Colored people as they appear in the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics: Births. To Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony, 1602 So. Central, Nov. 7, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss, 2105 Gibson, Nov. 8, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Muckelroy, 2336 St. George, Nov. 7, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Moore, 700 Atlanta, Nov. 11, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson, 3700 Convent, Nov. 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 2702 Jackin, Nov. 11, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, 1713 Erysv. Nov. 11, a boy. To. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobatee, 160 Born Alley, Nov. 13, a boy. 162 Born Alley, Nov. 13, page 314. Belger, Nov. 11, a boy. Debtls. Will Bright; 2355 Fqua, Nov. 8, tuberculosis. Almstra Matrya; 3411 Thomas Dulley Spencer, 2523 Commerce, Nov. 14, tuberculosis. Y. M. C. A. OUTLOOK IN TEXAS FATORABLE NAYS GORDON. Prof. E. I. Gordon, State Y. M. C. Sorensen in the Colored War, two points in Texas. Before leaving Prof. Gordon made a statement in which he re-defined the role of a point in Mr. W. G. Graver, international business in New York. A work with headquarters in New York in Texas at points organized compare favorably with the work organized From all indications Texas will be one of the training centers of the Southwest, embracing the states of Texas, Missouri, Minnesota and Texas. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. NEW MON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school good. Our pastor wrote a letter to our pastor for Hew J. E. Dumlis for the day. Wherever the shapeshark lives his flock he always saves some one to watch him. He is a man of great faith to God and man our pastor left us a shapeshark. We made him welcome and he foll him almost at home. He was a man of great faith and lecting the Church" B. Y. P. U. is proclaiming. Sunday night he was a man of great faith and Hope of a Christian." We can tell our shapeshark are carefully watched over Collection for the day for Miss Famille C. Thornton, reporter. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ALENE BAPSTEST GUILD A school assistant at school, Steven oclonk school, received by Rev. Winstra Drinka who delivered a powerful counseling sermon. He also proclaimed at night. The entire city was filled with people. Rev. L. B. Skimmer. We have lost one of the most leaders and a leader in our community, wife, two children, four or more THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW NEAL HART in "HELL'S OASIS" SUNSHINE COMEDY "VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS" Jack Dempsey IN "DARE DEVIL JACK" (EPISODE NO. 4) HARRY MEYERS in "WHEN COWBOY WAS KING" LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND" ALL STAR CAST IN "WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES" SNUB POLLARD in "FRESH PAINT" Jack Dempsey IN "DARE DEVIL JACK" (EPISODE NO. 4). HARRY MEYERS in "WHEN COWBOY WAS KING" LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND" Jack Dempsey IN "DARE DEVIL JACK" (EPISODE NO. 41) HARRY MEYERS in "WHEN COWBOY WAS KING" LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND" TUESDAY— ALL STAR CAST IN "WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES" SNUB POLLARD in "FRESH PAINT" ALL STAR CAST IN "WHEN A WOMAN STRIK SNUB POLLARD in "FRESH PAINT" WEDNESDAY— RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" (EPISODE NO. 2). ALICE HOWELL in "DISTILLED LOVE" AY— BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" (EPISODE NO. 13). VIOLA DANA in "DANGEROUS TO MEN" PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" EPISODE NO. 5). HOOT GIBSON in "GRINNING GRANGER" JIMMY AUBREY in "FAIR AND FAIR ONES" BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" (EPISODE NO. 18). VIOLA DANA in "DANGEROUS TO MEN" BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" (EPISODE NO. 13). VIOLA DANA in "DANGEROUS TO MEN FRIDAY— PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" EPISODE NO. 5). HOOT GIBSON in "GRINNING GRANGER" JIMMY AUBREY in "FAIR AND FAIR ONES" PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" EPISODE NO. 5). HOOT GIBSON in "GRINNING GRANGER" JIMMY AUBREY in "FAIR AND FAIR ONES" SATURDAY... "RIDERS OF THE DAWN" MACK SENNETT COMEDY "VILLAGE SMITHY" Don't miss the opportunity to get a package that famous pop corn while at the show. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON Don't miss the opportunity to get a package of that famous pop corn while at the show. sisters, father and brother and a host of friends. MARTIN HAWKINS, Reporter. DALLAS HAS FIRST NEGRO SCHOOL BANK FOR SAVINGS STAMPS. The first Negro School in the State of Texas to give its pupils opportunities for investing in Thrift stores to report on reports of the savings duration of the Ninth Ward School in Oak Chiff, with N. W. Harlee as the principal. The bank, which merely exchange the money of pupils for Thrift stores, is regularly organized. Its initial investment, while the bank was in operation, while the bank was in operation, while the bank was in operation, was visited by two representatives of the Government savings division, impressed by its efficiency. In addition to this week's investment securities, Principal Harlee made a survey of the earnings and savings of the bank's members, months. it shows more than $600 has been saved from pupil cash, and $600 has actually invested in War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps or savings departments of the bank. 66 Danger See and Know, Danger TO ME Know, PALACE, THUR "Danger TO MEN" See and Know, PALACE, THURSDAY SUNDAY— MONDAY- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY FRIDAY— SATURDAY---- Campsey "DEVIL JACK" HEYERS in "BOY WAS KING" DEMON in "HE HAND" OR CAST IN "ROMAN STRIKES" BILLARD in "PAINT" GNEVA GERBER in THE OCTOPUS" NO. 13). DANA in OUS TO MEN" WHITE in BK SECRET" NO. 5). BISSON in G GRANGER" SUBREY in HAIR ONES" FRED HILSON, Cashier Pastor Wm. Johnson and Mt. Rose Baptist church invites the public to attend a service for children in need for 1920. They have assisted all who asked help of them in the past, and, in addition, have been invited to attend the pastors and churches who have been invited will be expected to attend. Several churches have assisted already, and both pastor and people who have been invited to attend the finance surprisingly large. Three persons were added to the Sunday service of the Bookman, Rev. R. L. Corrashus, president of the Union of the Prof. G. W. Wilkinson, President of the Gatson, President of Home Mission, M. L. T. Brown, President of Yale, and President of the Starlight Band, are planning big things for our Xmas exercise. Let us train your children. We are delicately to see a number of vitures attending each of our services. Her. Hedr. Johnson's pastor is planning to To You' Sunday morning. He will be attending the Dallas Harbor from our offices. TO MEN" LACE, THURSDAY With about 15 years in business, we have pleased our customers and I am sure that we can still please them by selling cash, in the form of credit cards. EVERETT. Dieses to thank his patrons for their loyal support and announces that he is at present doing all the tire work, section and maintenance of the vehicles. The Security, The Mohawk and Dioxic Mold and Rubber Co. The TIRES are a little cheaper, but you can still save money by having that old tire repaired. I am prepared to Vulcanize or re-tread all sizes and makes of tires and tubes. TIRES are WATERPROOF. WACO HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM DALLAS @ DALLAS.COM End Wins and Found Paces Loloi Victory. (By W. M. Phillips). Wave's anime drive against the Hawaiian team for the visitors and the Wacoe eleven for the visitors and the Wacoe eleven. Dallas could make no badness Waco scored in the first quarter by Waco scored in the first quarter by and two crushing line punches. "Told," Dallas only score in the "Told," Dallas fumbled the bull twice. Dallas fumbled the bull twice. Dallas more anxious for the bacon. SCHOOL WEEK TO BE OBSERVED DECEMBER 671. (B, A, N, P) Washington 22 — "School Will" be observed over the week of Education Classes. Education Classes has requested the governors and chief school action to cause the people to use this week to improve the conditions and needs of the conditions and needs of CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted—First Class Barbers for colored trade at 119 N. Central Avenue, R. B. ALEXANDER, Protractor. 11-50-47 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO it is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone 817-890. Miss Battle A Shaw, Directress. 10-30-ff Wood and Edwards—Stetton Hats, Ladies Hats cleaned and reblocked. Phone 817-890. 421 South Ervary Street, Dallas, Texas. Miss Manure—Insure his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Phone 817-890. W. H. Holloway, Agent—718 Kinsst Street—Phone 1 9893. 9-1-4t See MRS. M. J. MONES, 2816 Hallville Street, for White's Specific Face Cream and Forb Treatment. Satisfaction Garanteed. Phon H. 4269. 11-13-4t USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WON- DERFUL HAIR GROWER Garanteed to Grow and Beautify Best Method. Okunable See MRS. HOMER LEWIS. 3509 Munger Ave. Phone H. 5884 Can call at your residence if de- sired. 11-6-4t PROFESSIONAL. M. DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgone, Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: X 6537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office Phone H. 6445, Residence - 3315 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone H. 6445. Residence Phone H. 689. 4-37-41 Dr. R. H. Hamilton, Physician and Room 215 Prentice Temple; residence H. 689; Office Y. 6844; residence H. 6027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m. to 7 p. to 1:30 a. m. to 3, Dallas. R. DUSSELL H. ROTTER, B.S.C. University of Surgery In Concussion with Morgan-Bush Sanitarium 10% Boll St. at Central Dallas DES. DIPTER AND PORTER Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood disease and disease lesions and child- hood injuries Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgery on aims at all health since At people Undertaking all business. 210 X. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. I am 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-11 Some May Com- pete WELCH FURNITURE INC With about 15 years in bus- cers and I am sure you can install or will rent can DONT FORGET YOU E. W. D. W. Phone II. 1579 EVER (THE COLORE) DODSON TELLS THE HORROR OF CALOMEL You Don't Need to Sicken, Grip, or Salvate Yourself to Start Liver. You're billious, sluggish, constipated and you believe you may be sour, your breath bad, your skin salin and you believe you need nile, dangerous herbs to start liver and heart. Here is your drug, take your bottle for a bottle of Bodonil's Liver Tone and take a spoonful of straighter. You right up better than calomel and without gripping or making you sick I want you to go to the store and Take calesol today and tomorrow you will be able to eat a ham. Don't do it a second. Take a spoonful of harvies, hammer the Dobson kivee in the middle, and eat it. It is perfectly harvies, so give it to your friend. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for you? The Corset will guarantee to you THEY are that charming irresistible along with comfort that is perfect for any special fitting in the privacy of your home, or call at 9-423 Flora Street. 9-423 This is to let the ladies know that I am now prepared to give Poro and would be glad to have your patience. Mrs. ANNIE NOSTER WESLEY, 100 Grandview St., Cleburne, Texas 12-57-11 CAFE Brown Bistro House opened a Cafe at 100 Chambers. Short orders of all kinds; regular dinners on Sunday and very best service. WANTED! AN UNCLE WANTED! AN UNCLE Operator and good all-around printpress. Top-notch salary. Apply. THE TULSA STAR, A. J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1658 Tulsa, Texas 11-13-42 RATES Teachers Take Notice! The 8th Annual Session of the Colored Teachers Association, of the Colored Teachers State A-Heaton, Texas, November 25, 20th and 27, 1920. The 8th Annual Session of the Colored Teachers State A-Heaton, Texas, November 25, 20th and 27, 1920. For information concerning board and lodging, write J. D. RYAN and committee, Box 874 Houston, Texas. E. A. HOLLAND. President. WANTED—Three or Four Colored families to farm 400 acres of the best land on the Southwest, where they are adapting to growing the Long Staple Cotton. Positively no sign of Boll Woolen in this country. The yield of cotton is good. Bale per Acre. Have plenty of Bale per Acre. Have plenty of farm implements including Trawlers.玉米. Dried beans. Also furnish employment otherwise to tide over until crop is made. If interested write, wire or corn—KELLY FOSTER, Roswell, New Mexico. 11-14 days. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5880 TEXAS Here, Some May Go, ent- MISS GOES ON FOREVER minima, we have pleased our custo- still please them by selling cash. QUE CREDIT IS GOOD TELCH, Prop. 1027 Boll Street 11-20-ff RETT, D VULGANIZER) SKODA MINIMUM 35% VOL. 1 LÃO as all dengues Stop that pain! QUICK WARNING, soothing, comforting, valid follows an application of Sloan's Limitation. Just like in the strained, overworked muscles. Good for cochitation, to. Funny authoriality. Sloan's Limitation Points enemy NOTICE To the Colored People of Texas: Now is the time to buy you a humane and Cuney, Texas place. I have 100 nice well located business and residence lots for sale in Cuney, Texas. N. O. railroad, ten miles west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good, rich farm land for sale near Cuney and Cuney, Texas and terms to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone at Andy, or write me at Cuney, Texas. Yours for a home. H. L. PRICE. Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. 9-25-ff. Why get mad and fuse and swear. Pull your locks and tear your hair; Forget about it. By using the bomb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find. Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will be found. 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 Concrete Hair Dressers ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller ..... $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U.S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. You house to house canvasing. HIGH CLASS and STRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information写 Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481, Athens, Texas. 8-11-21 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 Witty try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1. Hair Grower, J. Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressure Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00, 25c extra for postage. "DANGEROUS TO MEN" PALACE THEATRE. THURSDAY FT. WORTH NEWS Fort Worth, Nov. 25—Thursday Nov. 25 is Thanksgiving Day. Let us thank you for the thanks you murdered by those blessed upon us. Let us counsel with ourselves to be preparing to give thanks to God for the mankind kindness to us. And in rendering thanks to Almighty God we should be upright and upended upon us. We should at the same time praise Him for the blessings too small for us to remember, and, then there were those things which in our judgment may have render thanks to Him for these too, with the full realization, in for later years we shall come to realize that we all give thanks. We all give thanks. We will be baken at Baker's Chapel night Nov. 29. Don't miss hearing it. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hastings, who are the mother and baby doing girl, mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. Hastings, as will be remembered is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Hastings, and mother and baby doing fine. Do you read the Dallas Express? Please write or phone us your news Mr. Homer W. Sneed, 1321 Edward street was accidentally killed Friday after he was playing with the gun. Mr. Sneed leaves a wife, relatives and a host of friends to mourn the loss. The family, friends, who regrets his untimely death, the Female Chorus at Bakeen Chapel Monday night Nov. 29. Don't miss it! It will bring bells will ring Tuesday night Nov. 23, when Miss Susie E Kendrick will wed Mr. William Tatum of Norfolk. The book will find many interesting societies, many of which will appear in next week a book. Mr. Kendrick-Penny backer is home, after being confined to the bed at Bishop College where she was attending school. At the school, we are pleased to note, Rev. M. Spencer has been appointed again to the board of Chapel C, M. E. Church. We welcome this great divine back to our congregation. Dr. J. W. Tildon, Sr., has returned Philadelphia, Va. where he went to attend his high school. L. Alexander. From there he went Philadelphia to visit his father, Mr. Rev, J. W. McKinney has been an apa- thetic friend of the Fort Worth District, C. M. E. chur- dor. Dr. Spencer and the new Presiding Elder are welcome to our city. Barbara Vaughn were united in holy wedlock at 110 Elm St. Rev. R. E. S. Jenkins ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH "That Friendly Church" That beautiful balmy sunshine morn sending its golden and glad-some ray broadcast c'er the city, sent out in large numbers the pupils of the Great Allen Chapel Sunday school. They were indeed there in much evidence. The entire teachers staff and pupils are makrpreparations for a great Christmas exercise. The services were indeed great, both spiritual and financially. The pastor preached the people said, "as never before." Two persons joined the church. Next Sunday is rally and a farewell service. Conference next week. Oh My! what will be the changes? Echo "what" Sunday at 11:00 a. m. the pastor's text will be: "Entreat me not to leave thee, nor from following after thee." At 3:00 p. m. Dr. A. L. Boone and Mt. Gilead Baptist church will be present. At 4 p. m. Dr. J. H. Winn and St. James Baptist church will be present. They are coming to help and bid God speed to be a pastor. All are invited. At 8:00 p. m. Memorial Service sacred to the memory of Bishop Evans Tyree. The church is draped in mourning and a large picture of the lamented bishop is draped. All are invited to all the services. COLORED BUSINESS WOMEN OF ATLANTA ORGANIZE. Atlanta, Georgia Nov. 25—Sixty-five young women Colored women clerks and stenographers of this city met last Monday afternoon at the Atlanta Urban House and organized the "Business Women's Association. The Association will have for its purpose the development of greater efficiency among the Colored business women in Atlanta. DELEWARE HAS LOST IN NEGRO POPOLATION. (By A. N. P.) New York, N.Y., Nov. 25.—The Negro question is growing more acute all over the world, according to Dr. F. Peter Mueller-Carlson, are engineer and world traveler of Basel, Switzerland. The little South American Island of Trinidad is a typical example of this, he says. There Negroes obtained a great many more privileges during the period the supremacy. Then, now challenging the supremacy of their numerically inferior white rulers, he says. OWN A HOME NEWEST CHICAGO MOVEMENT. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Nov. 25.—An "own your home" association has been organized and is planning the upbuilding of a forty-acre subdivision in what is to be Office Phone Ref. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 3200 Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday by appointment DR. 4, WINZELAS SIMS, Dental Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas known as the Alberta Park addition, in the south of Montreal, Park, William Petter, former, manufacturer, of springfield, il., is head of the association. MACON COUNTY NEGRO PAIR & SUCCESS. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 25—After several dormant years at the institution, the college began on the Institute grounds November 1, 2001, with a high standard both in quality and quantity. The all farm products of this section, including tables of handcrafts and many other things, two main features are the booths of the Carver, Botanical Class taught various specimens of insects destructive powers and tendencies. Tuskegee Women's Club was of paraprofessional construction as to the proper care of other added attractions were: Demonstrations of the techniques, Motion Pictures, and Aerial phases the fair could be proclaimed a success. The Association are very encouraged as farmers should be commended for their hard work and winners would be formidable contestants for the blue ribes at any WANT AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA. Liberia, Africa, Nov. 25.—American Negroes would be welcomed as immigrants in Liberia, the black republic of Africa, says the Right Rev. W. H. Over. American Episcopal Bishop of Liberia. The Liberian Government offers liberal land and commercial grants to all blacks, he says, but the Liberians are refusing concessions or citizenship to any whites, because they would rather see their country develop more slowly than to lose any of the liberties which have made Liberia the pride of the black race. KU KLUX KLAN BEING FOUGHT IN NORTH. New York, N. Y., Nov. 23, 2012—With the Klan in the South growing at a faster rate than in the North, many steps are being taken in the North to Penton Johnson, leader of the Reconciliation Movement, has issued the "The Kai Kuay Klan has no place in the state, where it was cannibalized and to be high ideals, or in the renovated Jacksonville and other Southern cities in Jacksonville and other Southern cities." The Ku Klux Klan is the beginning of American bolshevism and am sure that the better element of the white race frowns down upon it. As a counter irritant, the Reconciliation Movement was established, not only for the racial ills but for all social evils of the day. The spirit of co-operation between both races and capital and labor, all working together to make America the greatest nation of all the ages, would wipe out of existence every bolshevistic movement. Ku Klux Klan, I. W., DEFINITE SPECS SOON TO BE TAKEN TO REDUCE SOUTH'S REP- RESENTATION. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 25—These southern representation in Congress southern representation in Congress talk, are directed to watch the ed- uition of the newspapers of the country on the national news. In a recent editorial the Hartford Times, daily, says: If Negroes are to exercise their right under the constitution, they can do it out of power every officer, holder in the extreme southern states. As they become more dissatisfied over their importance in political affairs, and it is not clear to no change in the South, they will come North, thus depriving the South of labor which it needs. "The Negro," said a well known attorney here, "so far as I can learn from talking to his leaders, is not seeking to 'dominate' the white people, but he is determined to exercise the constitutional right to vote, or see to it that those who profit by his presence shall do so no longer. In the South it is purely a matter of 'taxation' without representation. The most conservative whites of the South are anxious to find a way to will give them a colored people better rights of citizenship. They have come to realize that 'protection' they sought in depriving the Negroes of voting is not really protection but slow destruction, for the people are leaving the South without labor." CLUB OF CHICAGO HAS BOUGHT QUARTERS. Chicago, (ISA N. F.) Protective Association, Torreous L. Dunlap president has held the $29,000 Bank building, $334, Stainton Street through the organization. The organization is civil and beneficial and the member- ship who formerly lived in the West in Chicago is a member of carmenities at the dedication "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Plug —look for the name 'California' you your child is having the best and most harm- ful stomach, or an stomach acid. Children have its delicious fruit taste. Full of vitamins and minerals. Give it the Give it without fear. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 WHITE SOUTH EDDINGEN INTER- HACIAL CO-OPERATION NOTICE! To the Negroes of Texas: We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Cumey, Texas. Reed Reedie, Vice, and Dr. Churches Nint Teach the People Treated Denominations Face Serious matters DEPENDEN Lycoming - Clerk - Lafai - Societies Needed-Both Injury and Injury Reed Reedie, Vice, and Dr. Churches Nint Teach the People Treated Denominations Face Serious matters Hampton, Va. Nov. 25—The real opportunity to solve the problem in the South South West directly upon the hearts of the forces of our land. The Christian Co-operation, held at Blue Ridge, N.C., mission on inter-racial Co-operation to the Christian people of the South, (3) decries jyaching to be a crime upon the South for an uncompromise (2) urges laymen throughout the administration of justice, particulary for the safety and comfort of Negro people in temporary and bad housing conditions upon Christians; (4) holds that ignorance disorder, vice, and malice against Christian principles mission on inter-racial Co-operation; mission on inter-racial Co-operation to the Christian organizations of both races to the civil problems and work out adequate Among those who attended the Christian Leaders' Conference were Howard W. Odum, University of North Carolina; Bishop T. D. Bratton, president of the American Sociological Congress, president F. A. McKenzie of Peak University, president R. E. Blackwell of Randolph-Macon College; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of the Southern Sociological Congress; Rev. John Little of Louisville, president W. L. Poston,�, Presidemt of the State of Wake Forest College; W. D. Weatherford and J. L. Kester of Nashville; Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones of Atlanta; L. M. Favrot of New Orleans; W. W. Alexander of Atlanta; Mrs. T. W. Bickett of Raleigh, N. C.; Bishop E. T. Demby of Little Rock, Ark.; and Rev. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary. There were present some seventy-odd representatives from the following organizations: Protestant Episcopal Church; Methodist Episcopal Church; Southern Baptist Church; Southen Southern Church; Prevalan Church; Church of Christ; Congregational Church; Y. M. C. and Y. W. C. A. SAVE YOUR KIDNEYS Your kidneys are intricate reservoirs into which your blood is taken from your blood and put in blood and day to keep an well-oxygenated body from heavy eeing, change of temperature, checked precipitation on either side of the spine, and chill chill chill in the limbs, headache, digestive aliments, and palpation are locations of injury. Your kidneys need immediate attention, and do not need these warnings more seriously if they follow. When inflammation of the kidneys is in suppuration, a purpureal dislubberation or even disorganization, or desecration Commonly known as **BIRTHWISH** FOWLER'S 10 DROFS Fowler's 10 Drops is a widely recognized kidney remedy. It won’t only aid Nature in expelling poisonous or painful kidneys to normal health action. The price of Fowler’s Drops One Dollar per bottle. It is sold in nearly all druggists, also in the following Texas towns: Crandall, Fowler’s Kemp, Wills, Minneapolis, Big Horn, and Italy. If you live away from any of these towns, the very first Drops to get Fowler’s 10 Drops is vanilla. Your money order, as we pay the War Tax and Postage and send it by mail. Won’t you please tell us your name or fridge this great remedy and zhush us to get the news to them? **POWLER’S CHEMICAL CO., Box** POWLER'S CHEMICAL CO., Box 567, Dallas, Texas. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Treatment What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (2) Will heal the scalp a bleached condition. (3) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Sham- poo, 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. Theo. Smith, Drugstrict and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A powerful tonic that cleans the blood and helps with Serofila, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarth, Falling of the Hair, Tester, Ringworm, Sead Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. NOTICE To the Negroes of Texas: We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Jacksonville, FL. We are 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 sisters. Yours for the Race. ANDY REALTY COMPANY. H. L. Lee, President, J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President, W. A. Hall, Secretary; W. C. Price, Ass.t. Secretary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. P Of Creme Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world, will grow hair upon bald heads. Pine for men. Can be used with hair dye. Can be bothered with falling hair, drip dripper, tatter, eczema or any kind of hair trouble, you should try Creme Hair soft, long and glossy in few treatments. Makes most beautiful hair long, soft and glossy in the Creme College, diploma given. Beginners complete $35.00 outfit for $30.00. Special Offer we give you. Stamps or coin for sample treatment and heating stones, send 25 cents, stamps or coin for sample treatment and heating stones, send $1.82; single box 57 cents; general agent's outfit; six weeks' work time; six weeks' work time; $1.50; 1 Face Cream $2 5 cents; 1 Home Hair dressing course and sale men's instruction $6.00, all sent with instruction $6.00, special offer, write quick (today). LINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl *select the most suitable unit* of Toilet Preparations the Backwheel Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Tolks Co.) for particulate waste. For particulate waste two-cent stamp MME, OLLIE M. WEBSTER HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST And Discoverer of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the decaying hair roots stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff etc. compounded with Bortanea Herb and Koots, and is free from pollenous drug and acids. Add that is all I ask. Send for free sample of Pow-Wow Hair Grower MME. OLILI M. WESTER BOX 131. 168 Day Street. MONTGOMERY, Am. BARD, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor that the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: —Will Remove dandruff. (2) —Will maintain the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair, hair thick, straight, fuzzy and beautiful. Get it today. The 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 samples. Drugstore, Druggist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich; red blood um. Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A ic remedy. If you are troubled with eczema, Caractach, Palting ald Head, Bells and Various Skin good, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. KANSAS CITY, MO. DEPENDABILITY When dollar is called when, the scar results entirely the problem purchase for misist upon art Wa Ve Gli Te Te Va Cle Co Wi Ve Co Su Co An EXPENSIVED PRICED THE MA When dollars have 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 purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, in For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful B Vegetable S Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning C Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable O Completion Superfine F Compact R Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COM PRICED THE MADAM EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work guard-anteed. Reproducers a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-264 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, the best savanna trade 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 suc- Mme. DeCarrallo, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail on line. You can guarantee Diphnia award. Seize a money order to the IDEAL, Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY 10001. Your enrollment and enrollment blank today. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1891 I was attacked by Noscon-lar and Ithomatory Ehemation. I suffered so early those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly affected and even herbidden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as to my own case. I was every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cart; simply mail your same and others and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, just understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. I am that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free! Don't delay. Write today. Made H. Jackson, No. B5C, Durham Hills, Maryland. J. Acquisto is responsible. Above information term. 11-12-14 THIN MODEL WATCH Open Pax. Plain. Published Kineton Gold. Ft. Cass. Signed with carefully handwritten duties Movement; re- sponsored to be presented to a qualified witness. STEM $4.65 SEY STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this Far position on delivery. Special Offer by Amos on Desmond Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Worcestershire Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- GEORGE-DOOLEY 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 Compliment and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MF Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELLY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY COLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" COLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers, 305 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. "7-TN" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or address on receipt of price. Appeal to Courage Tablet Co. Macon, Georgia Will you be perfect start your have, have of the scent. My Dand cure Dand how? If you be a customer with full it friendly so through me ing and lit Mahoning Oil & Gas Oil to ce MNR. 220 The Wonderful Hair Grower. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Indianapolis, Indiana Will promote a full growth of your hair to start your hair to growing if you have dandruff, tester or any dandruff treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how much you try. If you have a tight bobbled scalp a circular is sent with each treatment and how to make your scalp loose and healthy. Coors, taught, taught, Diplomas given, given and teaching, Hot and cold and teaching, Masculinizing, Growing Oil, Promoting Masculinizing, centering, centering, Agents wanted TO MEASURE in dress. There is a real value in STE linked with QUALITY is what ARK TAILORS women who are particular. Write nr Phone T.5028 Txas. 10-9-25 [PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN] PAGE REVIEW ```markdown ``` A. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 2302 E. Moresc Street. Greenville, Texas. One thousand again wanted — Good money. made. We want agile lage to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. One be used with or with wilt out straightening trims Sells for 55c per unit will prove its value. Any person that will use a 55c bar will be convinced. No matter how much you grow your hair just TAR HAIR GROWER and be convinced Send 25c for full sleeve and $2.99 and $2.99 and we will send you a full supply that you will with it at once; also agent's term. Send money by money order to the STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER. 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 hustling for some quick money. We have agents who are making money for themselves, however, we want a few more. "As an inducement, we are going to give some agent a trip to Chicago, pulman, dining car and every thing after you leave the South and a peep at the nights in the "Windy City"—all free. We are planning an agents' contest, you can't loose for anyone who handles Velvet Brown Preparations will tell you that they are great 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 TEMPLE GROWER $52 PRESSING OIL $26 Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas Question: Will this ad get you? Answer: It wont miss me! SENTENCE OF JUDGE CONSIDER ED LENIENT. Judge Haymaker Gives Slayer of Loving Light Penalty. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 15. After enjoying freedom under bail since last June, Earl M. Price the young south-Carroeker convicted for the killing of Albert M. Loving, on a charge of manslaughter, was hailed before Judge John C. Haymaker in Criminal Court last Friday afternoon and was sentenced to serve eighteen months in the county jail and to pay the cost of court. The minimum sentence under the law is 10 years. Judge Haymaker must have taken into consideration the seven months in which the prisoner had been confined prior to his trial. The murder of Loving and the trial of Price together proved a very unintentional case and had awakened interest throughout the country. While the verdict and sentence did not meet the approval of many, any conviction at all was in the nature of a victory for the race in this vicinity. It would have been a sad commentary had Price gone free under the weak self defense plea put forth by his attorneys as a very highly predicted by some of his rabid friends. The case was vigorously prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney Harry H�ep. COMMITTEES IN SOUTH TRY TO HELP, NEIGHBORS. Friends. Opportunities. Efforts. In Groups. Relations. Philadelphia, Punn, Nov. 28—Discussing the "peril in presiding American schools" at the Institute, told Friend gathered in the Meeting House Fifteenth and Sixteenth and joint committees in every county of the state to discuss the intercultural and openness of the Ku Kux Khan. The committees are working on a program known as the Anuhta program, which will provide a swaver area of the Negro life and go to the schools. The prevention of bracing is contemplated but the extinction of the state of yelling is contemplated but the securing of justice and the good will and good will. A work planned among Colored folk Mr. Kerlin and the program would include efforts to move adequate educational facilities, to improve conditions, securing recreational conditions, improving traveling facilities to demobilize Colored schools. A service that a survey may show to Alice Bunnel School read a book about Dumbrel depicting the handicap of the Negro month. The meeting was arranged by the andropheing committee of the Anuhta Society of the Cheyne Training School MIGRO FROM LABOR HURTAGE IS INFERNED BY SCREENMATES Public-Ledger Times Herald Service Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger Co. Washington, Nov. 25.—President Elect Harving has given his indorsement to the drive for funds now being conducted by White Cross free labor Bureau of America, an organization designed to obtain employment decrease idleness and assist in various other ways the 15,000,000 Negroes in the United States. Mr. Harding's letter made public today by Dr. Simon P. W. Drew of Washington to us follows: I take this opportunity of commendinr to the attention of the American people the good work being done by the White Cross Free Labor Bureau of America of which Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the National Commoopolian Baptist Institutional Church of Washington, is president. The organization is doing the most commendable work among the 19,000,000 Colored people in the United States. In uplift work for humanity, securing positions of all kinds of employees and furnishing re-stable Colored help free of charge to employers. This organization is serving humanity and I feel any assistance rendered to Dr. Drew and his co-workers will be most heartily appreciated and reaid by honest, conscientious efforts. REGRO BOY PREVENTS ROBBERY OF SAFE IN DUG STORE HOLD UP. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25—When two masked bandits entered the Parker-Thompson neighborhood about and North Atlanta and "stood off" Wilson customers and several others, the bandits, bar crawled on the floor to the door and wilted the combination. He jumped when an a shot from out of the pub happened. A large sum of money was found. The thieves got about $180 from the cash register, took some small change from the pockets of one of the men, and escaped in an automobile. JURGEMENT OF LOWER COURT IN ABAUTIVE CASE IS REVERSED Austin, Texas, Nov. 15—Judgment of the lower court in which George W. Bush was acquitted for an alleged criminal assault upon a white woman in Bear River, Arkansas, on October 16 of criminal appeals upon the grounds that stifles which were stained with blood. M. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Karenia, Neurajala, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Hardy in front of 10 tablets cost low cont. Drugs also sell larger "bayer package." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoindianades of Salicylacillin. flicted upon the woman's hand with a knife held by her assailant were not admitted on evidence as they imitated the mode of the jury. The man frame the mind of the jury. The man inability of the woman recognizing the man who attacked her were also in THREE NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH MY GEORGIA MOR. Douglas, Ga., Nov. 25.—Two Negro men and a Negro woman, alleged to have been implicated in the killing of Pearly Harper, a planter of this county, were shot to death by a mob of more than 150 men, who over-powered Sheriff Turner and two deputies who were attempting to get the Negroes to Fitzgerald for sale keeping. The Sheriff and his prisoners were overtaken by the mob a short distance from this city. After overpowering the officers, members of the mob are said to have lined up the Negroes to Fitzgerald for safe and the latter's wife, Minnie Ivory, and shot them. A Coroner's jury returned a verdict that the Negroes came to their death at the hands of unknown parties. HUNGER STRIKE MAY SAVE NE- GRO ENTRENCIED TO DIE. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25.—A hunger strike at the State Penitentiary, now in its fourth day, may save the life of Charles Cooper, Negro, sentenced to be electrocuted Friday. The Negro, who was convicted of the murder of a white farmer in Ouschita County, has refused food since last Friday, and as a result Gov. Brough directed the prison physicians and Dr. C. C. Kirk, superintendent of the Hospital of the Insame, to make an examination of his mental condition so that if he is found insane his sentence may be commuted. The Governor declared he would not allow an insane man to go to the electric chair. GOVERNOR BROUGH SAYS 12 MEN MERIT DEATH. Little Rock, Nov 12.—A majority of the twelve Phillips county N-negroes in the death cell at the state prison. This definite announcement is justified by the statement made by the committee, which is a committee of four, representing the Richard L. Kildeen Foot, of the N-negroes committee, consisting of H. Thompson vert and J. J. Wilkes, J. called by 80 members prescribing the gov't decree that the N-negroes convicted of participation in electricity contraction be electroction. The decree has not been fixed, awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court in the cases of X. J. Wilkes and J. J. Wilkes. The committee told the governor that if there were no mob violence it would be patrolled during the time prevented only by the assurances given by prominent citizens that the governor if there were no mob violence said it is their opinion that the governor is now awaiting the ex-conviction and that it is the opinion of the people gen- Governor Brough told the committee that he had read the report, that he realized the innocence of the situation and the fortune of the investigation, and that he was convinced the great interest in the case was strong in interaction. He added that three or four members of the committee considered a more thorough investigation and assured the committee that their investigation would consider information in connection with the investigation in connection. The committee told the governor that the governor's under investigation conviction was leader in actually present with their guards, particularly the local police leaders on the after- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. T THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS The books are closed for listing contestants. Thirty have been listed and already they are working manfully for the palatial "Cadillac 8" and and the other BIG prizes which are be-ing offered in the Dallas Express Prize Contest. It may be that you, Reader, had intended to enter this contest. It may be that you "intended" to try to win one of these wonderful prizes but now it is too late. Your chance is gone. It strikes us though that you may have a friend in the running. If so, why not win by proxy? Why not help your friend to win and thereby get pleasure for yourself out of his success? In all sections of Texas, the public is anxious to read the "Dallas Express" because of the peculiar and singular pleasure experienced from its "Distinctive Service." It fills a long felt want in the appetite of the progressive public. There are many in your town who want it. Why not take their subscriptions for your friends? We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions every week, unsolicited, from people who have long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" but who have not known how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with this fast growing and altogether satisfying publication you are doing both a personal and public service. When one who has never read it before reads the "Express," he immediately realizes that he has found adcredible storehouse of information and a never ending source of inspiration. He is helped. When he is helped, the public is helped because he at once tends to become a more progressive, courageous citizen and race man. 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 are: LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mr. Jodie Doveraux—Italy. Mr. O. Ashton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mrs. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mrs. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mrs. R. L. Hicks—Center Mrs. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mrs. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. Henry Lee—Glen Floza. Dallas Express Contest Rules 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must register their names, and addresses at THE DALLAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as follows: 1 year's subscription to the "Express" 1,000 votes 6 months' subscription to the "Express" 500 votes Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mr. Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mr. L. A. Wallace—Clarksville. Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas. Mr. Noah Williams—Rosser. Mrs. Mary Comming—Bellville. Mr. J. H. Heads—Richardson. Mrs. D. D. Kelly—Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey—Quiltman. Mrs. Julia White—Longwey. Mrs. L. A. Plaster—Jacksonville. Mrs. Charena Young—Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander—Mineral Wells Mrs. A. D. Steward—Dallas Mrs. T. J. Phillips—Itaaca. Mrs. Delta Kimbrough—Ladonia. No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper. 7. Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes. 8. The prizes will be as follows to the 1st highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac "8" touring. To the 2nd highest over 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes. Begin today to get in the game and Win. Subscriptions now selling: Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first mneees. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Crippe in days—Excellent for Headache Quinine if this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Luxative—No Opiate in Hill's ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT R Reginaall Queen Dolphin Reginaall Skin Free and Whitener FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for speech Address THE REGINAALL LADY IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin o IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A FRAKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair Preparations you have tried without money, you should not become disheartened, and few, before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it will do the same for you. I love two of the largest and most successful Parlors in the United States located at Fort Worth, Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parlors and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desired to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address, a Six Week's Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with all instructions how to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desiring to try my Wow your address a Six Weeks' Trial I Grown up and Preschooled QL S.10. One Trial Treatment will I also teach my System person MAKE A MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVEN., HOUSTON, TEX. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, ... No more—FALLING HAIR No more ITCHING SCALP No more—TETTER No more—ECZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Groove, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, C. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty book write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drubbist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALI COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanse the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than 100 people. It is a very good time you will be able to, in a short time you will be able to stop your hair in any shape and find the grower has succeeded where all there have failed. BEGINALL REIN GROOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skincare beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful, active, keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning-preparation for imperfections, tans, blackbends, eczema, better, pimples, scars and skin worms. This days and of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods eat by mail on receipt of price. Beginning Shampoo Jelly See "Beginning Shampoo" Pressing Oil - $6 Beginning Stomach Stomach DRUGISTS AND AGENTS. LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or you than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF, so you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Prepantions you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has proved that half of hair for thousands and it will do the same for you. Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Self-stimulation to use to use the same for only leaving out of its use. Send me specially by or mail. Write me for terms. E ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. HAIR No more—DANDBRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—EYEING SCALP No more—TETTING No more—ECZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth