Dallas Express

DR. CROSSLAND GIVEN POST IN UNITED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU ST. JOSEPH MAN WILL LOOK AFTER INTERESTS OF NEGRO VETERANS IN BUREAU WHICH TAKES PLACE OF WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU. COAL COMPANIES FAVOR REOL PRODUCTIONS FEATURE NEGRO LABORERS. NEGRO PLAYS. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 48. DR. CROSS ST. JOSEPH MAN W TERESTS OF NEGRO REAU WHICH TAKE RISK INSURANCE I (Special to Express) Dr. J. R. A. Crossland is entirely fitted for a tids position for a number of years. He was born in a loved son during the recent World War II, and is the Altar of patriotism, which makes him vitally interested in the welfare of his country. He has been an active Republican, a senator, a senator and influence for the triumph of Republican principles and Republican candidate, and a yohannesian, widely and vocably known in fraternal political, religious and circles—one who has been and successfully engaged in the practice of medicine in the United States. At the time we were there, Mr. Johnson, one of the chief welfare workers of the iron plant, was a patient. He was in one of the co-operative rooms, and through the courtyard. (Continued on page 2.) 0'F GOODWIN DIMENSION DIMENSION OF TEXAS MUSTIN TEXAS "Go To IVE VICE ISLAND GIV ILL LOOK AFTER IN- O VETERANS IN BU- ES PLACE OF WAR BUREAU. "Go To School!" It Opens September 19th The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y. S. Sept. 8. The Billionaire Company have completed their production of the *Lady Tudor* in Clough, Arthur Ray Burry and Henry Pleasance players in the cast. The company buys at work now on the next of their productions. The Burden of their work will be becolored by a big picture tentatively named the *Lady Tudor*. The services of feature Dudley, the services of feature Dudley, and the services of feature Dudley are accomplished stars in a distinguished company. The *Simp* is an especially well-known theatrical company. The will Rogers Cotman Drama, and while interest, ample opportunity is provided for personality. The number will be built upon the life of Booker T. Washington history research by M. Minis Peterson, of the University of Philadelphia. The general manager, Mr. Lewy, and the Hornetate interests in will be programmed regularly in their houses. The plasmist marks the beginning of a new production will be most pleasing to the audience. GILPIN FORMALLY AWARD ED SPINGARN MEDAL GILPIN FORMALLY AWARD ED SPINGARN MEDAL (By A. N. P.) New York City, Sept. 8—Major Joel G. Gilpin, the actor who achieved the highest accolades for his role in *Semper Jones*, the *Splungin Medal* for eight years, Ms. Spingar has presented to the Negro accredited for the vanance of Colored people, to the greatest contribution to art and the greatest contribution to art and School!" The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS VEN POST THE PAN-AF The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS AROUSES INREREST IN LONDON THREE JUDGES HEAR EVIDENCE IN TULSA SUIT Fire Ordinance Which Hindered Rebuilding of Homes Put Aside by Recent Decision. "I don't agree with you admit your self is legally in拘留. Judge Williams, Duncan Halter. "Well, it's just this way, judge," began Duncan. (Continued on page 2.) # CONCERN A few weeks ago was found that although has qualified to minist scriptions from other from their own physick Such a statement it was true. The Express then of affair with a view face value. During the past si one hundred persons. CONCERNING OUR PHYSICIANS. A few weeks ago during the annual session of the Texas Business League, it was found that although there were fourteen Negro, physicians in the City of Dallas qualified to minister to the wants of their people, a larger percentage of pre-scriptions from other physicians was filled by local druggists for Negroes than from their own physicians. Such a statement at first seemed incredible but closer examination proved that it was true. The Express then began to attempt to find out the reason for such a condition of affair with a view to getting the facts and giving them to the public at their face value. During the past six weeks inquiries have been made from a total of more than one hundred persons, taken from all classes and positions in life, who have used the services of a physician recently. A large percentage of them cheerfully state that they do not attempt to secure the services of one of their physicians, and chief among their reasons given are these: 1. They are not a public police. They seem to adopt an attitude of superiority with the people as a general rule resent. 2. They do not respond readily to night calls. Often those who are suffering are told in no uncertain manner that no attention can be secured until daylight and that such calls are not solicited. 3. When called, before they even ask the nature of the illness or the condition of the person, they know how to pay the necessary fees that do no business on credit or that they respond to calls only when sure of prompt payment. Further discussion almost without exception brought out the fact that such an attitude on the part of physicians although justifiable probably in one way, was tending to a great extent to alienate from them the support of the people upon whom they are solely dependent for patronage. It is claimed that such an attitude is not found when service is sought elsewhere. It is also true that in other end in view than to gain the facts and with a view to helping us all to a more complete realization of active cooperation, urge its change. It is fair to think that every "servant is worthy of his hire" suffering humanity has a distinct claim to efficient service. We believe that the secret of the sale of any service is courtesy and a desire to efficiently satisfy the buying public. And we are unanimely of the opinion that patronage should be expected to cause of efficient service—nothing more. We are unanimous by a public which to a very great extent is becoming universally loyal to the concerns fostered by its own people, should the patronage be taken to the extent that steps should be taken to remove these ideas which have gained place in the public (Continued on page 2.) MOB LEADER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Canadian Who Lead The Mob Against Jail Tires of Life and Tries Hanging But Fails. Plan Giant Hotel For Negroes Only. Atlantic City, Sept. 8—Plans for the largest hotel in the world to be owned and operated by Colored people, were announced by Development Corporation. The new hotel will be built, it will be located on the same avenue, just off Atlantic avenue. It will have a height, with two gigantic wagons, each capable of carrying 200 people, contain 200 bedrooms, spacious accommodations, solarium and promenade. But that out there are 450,000 people living in Atlantic City and that every year, in the crowded population, more than 100,000 Colored people have had to be content in the past have had to be content. --- KENTUCKY VOTERS WILL START INDEPENDENT LEAGUE New Party Will Hold Convention Sept. 21st, to Put Full City Ticket in Field. PEARS FOR HIS LIFE-COMMITS SUICIDE. (By A. N. P.) Summer, Miss, Sept. 8—Brooding bruise stroke from the members of bruise stroke from the members of 18 years old, a widely known attorney shot himself through the head shortly before noon last Tuesday and died Friends of Stephens declared that he had been complaining of being ill during the last week. He had been suffering severe headaches, they said. PRELIMINARY MEETING IN LONDON IS PARTICIPATED IN BY VARIOUS ENGLISH LEADERS. DR. DUBOIS GIVES INTERVIEW TO PRESS ON LABOR. NEGRO PATROLMAN BE COMES SERGEANT. New York, N. Y., Sept. 8—Wesley Riding was promoted to the position of birthday and was promoted to the position of patrol officer. Riding is the first Nigro patrol officer. He joined the force eight weeks ago. Riding was called to Police Headquarters and was born in Birmingham, Alabama. The gold plated badge of a detective breast and was commended for his performance per day of his appointment to the force. Riding syriac; a prisoner charged with assault; to compliment you upon your promotion to New York; to acknowledge the work of the employee, especially the police officer. It was recalled that Redding seven months ago arraigned nine different prisoners in one day in Washington. He was charged with murder. He later convicted them all. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. IS' BUREAU ST IN LONDON MEETING IN LONDON IS IN BY VARIOUS ENG- DR. DUBOIS GIVES PRESS ON LABOR. under culties and misunderstandings would De-pause if these men in the future form- which throughout the world must be brought many around that they could not be free so long as yellow, brown and black --- WE ARE YOU A Mme. N. N. founder and head of Beauty Culture and personally instruct the SCALP The Franklin S and hair is the ve scalp, promotes g look like it is natu G No need to wow you can come to your hair dyed on shade by experts. A list of Mme. Pre- throughout the country FRAKILY™—Messaging always will be a user. Agrus wanted in behead her full line of Mme. 2206 Hall S COAL COMPANIES FAVOR NEGRO LABORERS. WE ARE NOT EXPERIMENTING AND YOU ARE NOT RUNNING ANY RISK Muse. N. A. FRANKLIN-McCOY. founder and head of the N. A. Franklin System of Beauty Culture and Manufacturing Company, who will be the company's president. SCALP TREATMENT. ranklin System of treating th is the very best. It cleans promotes growth and makes th it is naturally straight. The Franklin System of treating the scalp and hair is the very best. It cleanses the scalp, promotes growth and makes the hair look like it is naturally straight. GRAY HAIR. No need to worry about gray hair when you can come to my Beauty Parlor and get your hair dyed or bleached any color or shade by experts. Prices reasonable. A list of Mrs. Wrigley's Hairs and Skin Prescriptions throughout the country. Must. PHANLINLIN'S-Hair Grower, FRANKLIN'S-Healing Cream, SKY KIJUWENATOR, MASSA always will have a piece. Agents wanted in every city, town, village and community per full list of preparations. WRITE FOR THEN. Mme. Franklin 2206 Hall Street No need to worry about gray hair when you can come to my Beauty Parlor and get your hair dyed or bleached any color or shade by experts. Prices reasonable. To take the course and work in the parlor. Rush season now on. Permanent positions for the right parties. Call in person at 2206 Hall Street. A list of Mines, Wardens and other special reservations which are now being used by thousands of matriarch candidates throughout the country: Must, FRANKLIN—Hair Grower, Temple Grower, Preening Oil, Hair Tonic, Shampoo, Shampo, Mine, FRANKLIN—Bleaching Cream, Skip Rejuvenator, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Face Powder. Try them, once and you Agents wanted in every city, town, village and community to learn the FRANKLIN SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and to help Mme. Franklin Beauty Parlor 2206 Hall Street Dallas, Texas The baseball season is just closing and there is a roar of standard league fades into the stadium. The American and National leagues fade. The American and National leagues compared with the interest between the championship. When we were in the majors, baseball was the topic of all emphasis. Baseball was the topic of all emphasis as he met captains or members of the team, or just pain in his neck. He looked between them that marked the difference between the great giantic welfare vans into a million! Better worm, man, better investment. At present when it is workday, he prefers to stay about with less income, because they have more of it. Baltham such an adventure into the great pit of human justice, and great pit of human justice, and we are all living in a better day. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO. (Continued from page system of treating the scalp ry best. It cleanses the growth and makes the hair urally straight. GRAY HAIR. borry about gray hair when my Beauty Parlor and get bleached any color or Prices reasonable. Franklin's Hair and Face Preparations whi- le Mist, FRANKLIN'S- Hair Grower, TV Cream, Hair, Rejuvenator, Massage, every city, town, village and communi- preparations, WRITE FOR TERMS. Franklin Street COSSLAND GIVEN POST IN U. S. VETERANS' BUREAU. our country, especially among our service men; to win red desi reserve dogs; to develop my dogs, now consisting of more in keeping with the large num- group whose internets are to be cared for; and on the highest plane of pre- The people in a position to build ordinance and to be aware of this ordinance extending the fire limit in the deficiencies we created in our frame shacks but the ordinance stop- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. When You Have Your Beauty Work Done at MME. FRANKLIN'S BEAUTY PARLOR or by Franklin Operators with THE FRANKLIN PREPARATIONS It has been demonstrated in Thousand Cities, Towns and Communities that t FAMOUS N. A. FRANKLIN SYSTEM of Beauty Culture is the best on the Ma and her HAIR and FACE PREPARAT Stand on their merit, with a national re tion. It has been demonstrated in Thousands of Cities, Towns and Communities that the FAMOUS N. A. FRANKLIN SYSTEM of Beauty Culture is the best on the Market, and her HAIR and FACE PREPARATIONS Stand on their merit, with a national reputation. STRICTLY BUSINESS. The Franklin parlors are operated strictly for business and nothing but the best of conduct is tolerated. MANICURING AND MASSAGING. We are equipped to go possible in manicuring your skin is bad or if y your complexion, you sl a Violet Ray High Free latest out. We are equipped to give the best service possible in manicuring and massaging. If your skin is bad or if you want to improve your complexion, you should come and get a Violet Ray High Frequency Massage, the latest out. ALL FRANKLIN OPERATORS TAKE NOTICE. Hereafter you can get your supply of preparations at the MADAME FRANKLIN BEAUTY PARLOR, 2206 Hall Street, instead of ordering from Houston, or Ft. Worth. LADIES WANTED To take the course and lor. Rush season now o sitions for the right part at 2206 Hall Street. which are now being used by thousands Cream Grower, Preston Old, Hirth Cent Cream, Vanishing Cream, Face Powder, by to learn the FRANKLIN SYSTEM Beauty L D To take the course and work in the parlor. Rush season now on. Permanent positions for the right parties. Call in person at 2206 Hall Street. pad that. We then board up tents to take refuge at the Hooker Washroom, a weather shelter. There is not much disease in the Hooker Washroom, and the maternity and typhoid cases because "there are 249 places which were boarded up, about the same number in the old," about 6,000 people are to be cared for, about 6,000 people are to be cared for, former boarders and renters rather than white people throughout the city (fastening that their servant quarantines were boarded up). He concluded that no women were called and testified to conditions PRISONER, IN CELL, MAKES HU MAN TOUCH OF SELF. Crockett made not a single outfit white but he made it a new movie RECEIVED RELEASED. (By A. N. L.) Chicago Sept. 8—By Right of Drawing Picture Co. of Los Angeles, was reviewed in Chicago on September 10 for its theatrical managers and artillerists, their managerial and artillery officers, and its audience that it will be the hit of the photophony season. The rather family and much work-ready film of a Colored girl is hands in a statistician's office, and it presents an opportunity for scenarios which give white characters are absolutely necessary to the story. And instead of overhadowing it, and instead of overhadowing it, by virtue of its tall ing experience on the screen prove it ed in Thousands of communities that the BINKLIN SYSTEM best on the Market, USE PREPARATIONS with a national reputa- tion. BUSINESS. are operated strictly but the best of con- trol. MASSAGING. give the best service and massaging. -If you want to improve should come and get frequency Massage, the and work in the par- mium. Permanent po- ties. Call in person of satisfied customers. Please thank them for their try them once and you of Beauty Culture and to Parlor allas, Texas Just the needed foli and show to a decided advantage the superiority of the IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? If you you seize di dandruff? If you you N. A. PHAH haves success, you believe it is an abundant the same for pension, with To those of dreams, I will paint, spray, printing oil, for only B1L for only B1L Mir value. MADAL Dept. 808 PH Miss. Franklin's Shampoo and Cream, Vanishing Cream, Ski in R be in every home. These six are 42.25 Mini. Frankie's Shampoo and Bisha Soap, Nectarine Massage, Mascara, and Balm. All are available at every home. These six airlines are topped with an address for £139. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 808 PRAIRIE AVE. HOUSTON, TXAS NOTICE. NOTICE A Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative GRAND SESSION OF THE GOLDEN RULE OF THE WORLD HELD. Dallas, Texas, Sept. 5, 1921. The State Grand Luncheon of the Golden Rule of the World was held in this city last week, beginning Thursday and ending Friday. The sessions were held at Bethesda Bastian church, Rev. W. C. Barnes, pastor. The meeting was held at a number of a hundred officers and messengers. All departments of the order were present, the juveniles, the regular lodge, the Juveniles, the Rescue Home Department, and the Technical Department. The Juvenile Department led by Mrs. L. A. Bush. During Thursday, Friday and Saturday, they raised in this session $32.15. During Thursday, Friday and Saturday, they voted largely to the business of the Order. The night sessions were spent in evangelical services. Among the services were revs. D. S. Robertson, J. A. Sullivan, and F. B. Kahle. Soul stirring sermons these services were revs. D. S. Robertson, J. A. Sullivan, and F. B. Kahle. Sunday the Memorial Services were conducted by F. B. Kahle. Rev. S. S. Stephens was made Supreme Financial for the Old Folks' House. Rev. S. S. Stephens was placed at the head of the Rescue Home Department. The principles of the Golden Rule upon the minds of all. As they listened to the Glowing reports and the news of the Rescue Home more than thirty came up and joined during the session. In off in full and there was a handsome balance left in the treasury. The list of the Supreme and State officers: S. S. Stephens.-Vice-Sup.Emperor Jack Jones-Sup. Right Supporter R. H. Harder-Sup. Supporter R. H. Harder-Sup. Secretary J. S. Stens-Sup. Treasurer W. R. Rider-Sup. Chaplain Pros. W. Rider-Sup. Inner Guard S. Oga-Sup. Inner Guard C. Bush-Sup. Outer Guard Ed Hendrecks-Sup. Marshall Chairman of the House P. A. Feller-Sup. Evangelist House Pres. J. Jordan Secretary M. Hawkins; Member Prof. A. Wright Supreme Auditors. Pres. Rev. S. Montgomery; Sec. Pros. Rev. S. Montgomery; Member Prof. D. Glmore. National and State Officers P. George Smith, State Auditor, State Vice-Sup. Secretary, and State Mother of Children; Vice, M. E. Baileney R. B. Alexander League No. 116 of Dallar wore; S. G. Griffin, I. Smith, H. P. Guarnieri, and R. B. Alexander, Compass No. 115, Dallar; Miss Jaggie King, Mrs. Era Ross, Miss S. J. Griffin; Mrs. Alice White, Secretary MY SPECIAL OFFER READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 E 9th street in Dallas to D. DANIEL'S $NEW STAND 1400 E 9th Street, Los Angeles, for information write S. B. CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, CAL, Agent. KUR A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and elastic; it gives life to the most sturdy, born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The garment comes in white, glaze, felt, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price can be worth up to $400. Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, USA. In three mounts will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live representatives, representants and hamils. We host a box of evening boutique Outlet Special Grower, Mr. Ada Mossinger, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow to 1113 Euphoria, Atlanta, City, Missouri fair Dressing Parkors fair Dressing Parkors with all other suppliers. We need 18 packs for season. Wonderful Hair Dresser and One wanted money made. in every lace to HAIR is a w ration without irons. Sells box-of-prove person a 25c convince what ha your I THE GROW be cone for ful you w send $1 send $1 that y work w also Send money THE GROW FI Gree EARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" of the best paying professions open to w scientific Beauty Culture. Become the majee independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correct comprehensive courses, the latest and most in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Head massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and etc. etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. be today for illustrated Beauty Culture cat The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE LADY OF THE WEST HIR DRESSING IN CULTURE MHIR WAY" profession open to women to cure. Become the master of a NOTE teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete Care of the Hair, Health, Medi- and Culture, Figure and Bust signable. Easy terms. ed Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women today, is science Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most common methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Moisturizing, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dresses. KASHMIR INSTITUTE Depart. 80. Indiana Avenue, Chicago WANTED to sell the famous NILE QU (formerly known as KAHMIR). Quick! ! Write for terms. IR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Indi Chicago, Ill. he famous NILE QUEEN Pre- ras KAHMIR). Quick money! 8423 Indiana Ave. Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KAJIMIR). Quick money! Big profit Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 8428 Indiana ```markdown ``` GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING JUMPING MUSIC .MG WILLIAMS MFG.CO. 228 M CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY. Kent's Mansion in Baker CATARRH of the BLACK FR Fall, Summit SANTAL CARPULLES MIDY Rachael Carpus been named MF Innovated counsellor 4-23-52t The Wonderful Hair LEARN HAIR AND SKIN "THE KASHMIR" One of the best paying day, is scientific Beauty Culture trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive course methods in Care of the Skin, curing, Massage, Foot and Hair Development, etc. Prices read Write today for illustrat dress— AGENTS WANTED to sell parations (formerly known Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Chic Chicag Ill. One thousand agents wanted-Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening techniques. Sells for $25 per box-one $25 box will prove its value. Any person that will use it will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the STAR HAIR GROWER, you will be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you want to do a agent work you will send you a full supply that you can begin to work with. Also agent's terma. Send all money by money order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box S12 GREENBORN, N. C. ```markdown ``` Chicago, Ill. Texas Towns THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Beginning Fri. and Sat., Sept. 9 and 10 GREAT CARNIVAL BILL Our Greatest Offering BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM This Program will be shown every Friday and Saturday from now on 10=Reels= REGULAR PRICES Sunday, September 1 BENNY LEONARD in "THE EVIL EYE" including Stewart Holmes, Ruth Dwyer Marie Shotwell. Continued Every Sunday. Monday, September 12th Sunday, September 11th BENNY LEONARD in "THE EVIL EYE" including Stewart Holmes, Ruth Dwyer and Marie Shotwell. Continued Every Sunday. Juanita Hansen The Yellow Arm WARRIER OF ANDREW WARRIER OF COSTITT Tues. and Wed., Sept. THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY "EMPTY ARMS Starring CAIL KANE with Thurston Hall and J. Herbert Frank No Children Admitted Under 12 son came in Sunday from St. Enmanuel Association at Franklin, Texas. Rev. McNeal of Gidding spent a few hours in and near the city, the guest Mr. McNeal, Hopkins of Willow, Mr. Ed Connor of Navasota met with an accident returning from Navasota, Sunday evening, his car played turtle and one wheel was smashed and he was plummeting the car, but he managed to get out with little accident. He spent a part of the night with Prof. Mims, leaving for home at 1:55 a.m. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill., September 8—Miss R. Coleman Baskings of 3444 Vermont Avenue, entertained 5 guest speakers, and Mrs. C. Calhoun and daughter of Little Rock, Ark. the sister of Dr. Emnett Ellenmore, intern at Fort Wayne, N.J., and Dr. Walker, wife of Dr. Walker, president The Mississippi Life Insurance Co., Memphis, Tenn. Miss Basking of 3444 Vermont Avenue dress with a single strand of pearls around her neck. Rev. J. W. Tutt of Quincy, Ill., was the grand master of the grand lodge of U. B. P. and S. M. T. held at Alton, Ill., as State Grand Master. Rev. Tutt has done much toward the building of the lodge during the two years of service. Miss Rhoda M. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., who spent the past week at the lodge, was a member of Knights and Daughters of Tabo: Tillotson Austin, Tex. Offers for the year 1921.22, a course Engineering under a competent instructor 29th. For further particulars apply Offers for the year 1921.22, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. Date of opening September 29th. For further particulars apply to— F. W. FLETCHER, President. seels 10 R PRICES September 11th BEONARD in "VIL EYE" Times, Ruth Dwyer and Shotwell. Every Sunday. 12th JUANITA HANSEN in "THE YELLOW ARM" with WARNER OLAND and MARGUERITE COURTOT Continued Every Monday ed., Sept. 13-14 OF THE CENTURY "ARMS" arring KANE Enroute from Alton, IL, where they had attended the grand lodge season of U. B. P. and S. M. T. to their home in Detroit, Mich. Mesdames, W. S. Reid, Mattie E. Homes, Medora Mallory and Berth Meacham stopped a few times in the city. During this time, they were the guest of Mrs. Ethel Chanault, 529 Aldine Place, S. M. T. valley, president The Bailey Realty Co. and manager The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3528 State St. is looking forward to and will entertain hundreds of friends and clients from various parts of the country who will be in the city Sept. 6-12 attendance of the National Baptist Convention. College, Texas. course in Mechanics and Automobile structur. Date of opening September ply to— 8-27_8L A. B. Always Better Pictures CALL X-7098. RIS, Manager. JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. Thursday, Sept "THE SKY RANGER" featuring Thursday, September 15th COMING "BY RIGHT A SIX REEL DE L Feature Clarence ANITA THOMPSON A Colorful Negro Drama of H An All-Star Co Watch Fo Night Prices: - - 15 DAY PRICES 10 CENTS 1896 Texas TYLED Offers Exceptional Adv Young Men and Young W in the allowing Courses. BOMING SOON NIGHT OF BIRTH" SIX REEL DE LUXE SPECIAL Featuring Marence Brooks STA THOMPSON---WEBB KING Pro Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows An All-Star Colored Cast Watch For Dates Clarence Brooks ANITA THOMPSON—WEBB KING A Colorful Negro Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows An All-Star Colored Cast Watch For Dates 1920 Texas College TYLER, TEXAS Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious and Young Women for Thorough Training diving Courses. Offers Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious Young Men and Young Women for Thorough Training in the allowing Courses. COLLEGE, NORMAL, PREPARATORY, COOKING, GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SEWING, KINDERGARTEN, MUSIC, AGRICULTURE, DOMESTIC ART. If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences send them to Texas College. Rates reasonable. looking for a place to educate your children home conditions and Christian influences to Texas College. Rates reasonable. If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences send them to Texas College. Rates reasonable. School Opens October 5, 1921. W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President 8-27-4t THE SISTERS INSTITUTE Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS RUTHERFORD BANKS, President 8-27-44 SISTERS INSTITUTE Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President ```markdown ``` THE SISTERS INSTITUTE Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS A Boarding and Day School for Colored children and youth, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of San Antonio, will open September 10. All the advantages of modern education concur with the mission of the school, this institution with a teaching staff, strong, expert, skilled and proficient. Special care is devoted to the formation of genuine Christian characters. In the curriculum of studies, are embraced the elementary and high school courses, Music, Latin and Spanish are a specialty though optional. For further information address— June Caprice and George B. Seitz Continued Every Thurs. PAGE THREE I wish to state that I appreciate the letters received from patrons with words of encouragement, and also glad to know that they have been well pleased with the pictures. If there is any special picture that you wish to see, if you will write and give the name of it, I shall be glad to try and get it from you. Will be glad to give information at All Times about pictures. George B. Seitz 15 Cents and 20 Cents EXTRA SHOW POPULAR PRICES NORMAL, COOKING, SEWING, MUSIC DOMESTIC ART. 8-27-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, PUBLISHED BY MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the New York Office at 1000 Oyster Avenue by THE DALLAS ENGINEER PUBLISHING COMPANY, incorporated Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost and Frost 13 N. 260th Street. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Baye Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Cus- tom Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, In- gegrant life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE: One. $2.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. .10 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, netter it has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flaned mouth. It is often seen, even more conspicuous, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the mansing breast; files no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as being the love of its life even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the proppering have and with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. EVERY AGENCY SHOULD URGE CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL The Junior Chamber of Commerce in now entering the third week of its "go to school" movement and so wide has been the interest manifested in it that all agencies, clubs and organizations heartily enlisted as a tol to it and are giving it their support. The interest is to stimulate an interest in school at tendance greater than ever before and by doing main the percent. of students in a few years, are to take over the duties of carrying on the work of the Junior Chamber. We, more than others need to stimulate a greater interest among our students in school himself, but against the group of which he is a member, we, recognizing this fact every organization and individual of any consequence among us would realize the good effect of fostering such a movement among our children and their parents and seeing it to that our school attend. Non-attendance of school by our children now lays the foundation for our school. Men and women who are ignorant must of necessity follow the dictates of the bidding of those better trained. Important individuals make up ignorant races. We now have too many children to afford to be away from an increase in their number. Of our pastors already are calling their members to aid in increasing the attendance of Negro children in school, of them may well do likewise for energy so directed as not wanted. Becoming an educated people is a challenge, and we us lend ourselves heartily to it. Urge all parents to see that their children go to school it opens September 19. Bonded hair like short shirts can be adopted by few of our folks to advantage. It is the duty of every individual to see to it that he is not a drag on the society of which he is a member. It is a no-licence fact that the man who habitually knocks the proffer on another never has one of his own. Vacation time is gone—and so a we the savvys from our last year's work. Ambition and pluck may start a business but it takes brains to run one. Wanted: more parents who will help school authorities to manage their children. Lernant improvement is often gradually made. Fire alarms are spectacular but not constructive. WE NEED SOME CHANGED IDEAS. The idea of a political getting together of the leaders for the establishment of a plan of procedure in the been advanced by the editor of the St. Louis Argus. He says: "It is high time for us to know just where we go from. Our future destiny is in our own hands. The thing that is a wise fearless and conscientious leadership. We are surely wise enough to see the signs of the t that will be wise we will get together both our brethren and those of the South and get our heads together common cause of the Race. We suggest that such a meeting be called at Cincinnati on Thanksgiving Day of this year; for the enduring our footsteps. Such meeting should be called by a man either from New York or Missouri. Not by job hunters, but by public who have the interest of the Race at heart above the advancement. We would like to hear from our brother editors on the t, also any other citizens who may be interested in a venet. The idea of a political getting together of the leaders among us for the establishment of a plan of procedure in the future has been advanced by the editor of the St. Louis Argus. He says: "It is high time for us to know just where we go from here. Our future destiny is in our own hands. The thing we need now is a wise fearless and conscientious leadership. We are surely wise enough to see the signs of the times. If we will be wise we will get together both our brethren of the North and those of the South and get our heads together for the common cause of the Race. We suggest that such a meeting be called at Cincinnati or Chicago on Thanksgiving Day of this year; for the enemy is crowding our footsteps. Such meeting should be called by a man either from Ohio, New York or Missouri. Not by job hunters, but by public-spirited men who have the interest of the Race at heart above their personal advancement. We would like to hear from our brother editors on this subject, also any other citizens who may be interested in such a move-nt. The time is ripe. Let us act." It is true that it is high time for us to know "just where we go from here." But in attempting to find out how and where, we must be careful not to only successfully our plan, our plan of procedure, must be radically changed. It is true that it is high time for us to know "just who is from here." But in attempting to find out how and what we realize that if we are to begin to be more uniform our plan of procedure must be radically changed. North and South we must realize that "pie hunting" active of any hope of lasting benefit to us as a whole, the task we must call this meeting be of Texas, he must have the support of a teaching a plan of organization which will render us a practical unit. Back of all of our failures there is a reason. And while it will be found upon examination to be our unheeded of a program, efficient in conception but rendered of accomplishment by the lack of thorough-going the cause of racial benefit by those who have been taught a plan of organization which will render us a practical unit. More than once we have taken occasion to liken the last campaign, as fine of behavior in the best of little account in the conclusion of things. Then in nothing more nor less than "pie hunters"—willingly by "political crumbs." They have had a price compared to what they might have obtained by another action, seems to us pitably cheap. Yes, we need to get together and that getting to the dead last campaign, as fine of behavior in the best of little account in the conclusion of things. Then in nothing more nor less than "pie hunters"—willingly by "political crumbs." They have had a price compared to what they might have obtained by another action, seems to us pitably cheap. Yes, we need to get together and that getting to the dead last campaign, as fine of behavior in the best of little account in the conclusion of things. Then in nothing more nor less than "pie hunters"—willingly by "political crumbs." They have had a price compared to what they might have obtained by another action, seems to us pitably cheap. Men are seldom paid twice for one job. We seem to be at politics from the wrong angle. It seems to us that of us we expect a share of the benefit from the going into power of a certain group, we must as willing to contribute toward the success of that means and interest; thereby becoming real parties, however it should terminate. Men and women are course in the campaigns of thelishness and petty greed among us from National lead direct chairmen has rendered us easy of considerate itical chattel," bing bought in at auction by the highest future course must be shaped away from this. We have made progress in education. We have gained if we would gain in political power we must combine of education and money in such a way that a turn in changed consideration by political powers and will result to us. We still believe in Republican principles but we are interested in the practices to date of the present Republic. Let us in our consideration of it place emphasis upon that our "crumb gathering" leaders and "pie hunting" have had much to do with the abandonment of the legislative relief. Unity of action along constructive lines will help us proposed meeting can be made of much benefit to us. North and South we must realize that "pie hunting" is destructive of any hope of lasting benefit to us as a whole. Whether the man who calls this meeting be from New York or from elsewhere we have the unwavering support of all of us in launching a plan of organization which will render us more nearly a practical unit. Back of all of our failures there is a reason. And we think that it will be found upon examination to be our unheeding support of a program, efficient in conception but rendered impossible of accomplishment by the lack of thorough-going loyalty to the institutional benefit by those who have been at the head of our affairs. More than once we have taken occasion to liken those who headed the last campaign, as fine of behavior in the beginning, of but little account in the conclusion of things. They have been nothing more nor less than "pie hunters"—willing to be treated as the most important of all actions as compared to what they might have obtained by another course of action, seems to us pitifully cheap. Yes, we need to get together and that getting together should be featured by elaborate plans, well financed by us, for educating our people up to the poll tax paying habit; of remaining unineligible in those places where they have the right to vote. We might dedicate the first meeting to a thorough discussion of our failure to realize that to be paid before hand for service rendered is to render other benefits slow of acquirement. This fact more than others needs to be implanted in the minds of our politicians, especially down this way. Almost without an exception whenever a campaign opens, some of our enchmench find their way to the keeper of the "pork barrel" asking for their contribution or being corrupted nothing and in which they have only a personal interest. Men are seldom paid twice for one job. We seem to have looked at politics from the wrong angle. It seems to us that of we expect a share of the benefits to accrue from the going into power of a certain group, we should be just as willing to contribute toward the success of that group of our means and interest; thereby becoming real partners in the deal however it should terminate. Such has not been our course in the campaigns of the past. Solidness and petty greed among us from National leaders to preside chairman has rendered us easy of consideration as "political chattel," hing bought in at auction by the highest bidder. Our future course must be shaped away from this idea. We have made progress in education. We have gained in wealth. If we would gain in political power we must combine our resources of education and money in such a way that definite returns in changed consideration by political powers and parties result to us. We believe in Republican principles but we are disappointed in the practices to date of the present Republican machine. Let us in our consideration of it place due emphasis upon the fact that our "crumb gathering" leaders and "pie hunting potentates" have had much to do with the abandonment of the program for our legislative relief. Unity of action along constructive lines will help us much. The proposed meeting can be made of much benefit to us. WE NEED TO BECOME MORE DISCONTENTED Visitors returning from the meeting of the National Business League are loud in their praise of the wonderfully along the lines of "big business," which characterizes our group in Atlanta. Banks, laundries, print shops, insurance companies,irs, all operated on a large scale are to be found thereoperated and controlled by Negroes. One of those recently returned visitors to Atlanta maing statement during a conversation several days a mighty proud of Dallas and Texas till I visited Atlanta Visitors returning from the meeting of the National Negro Business League are loud in their praise of the wonderful activity along the lines of "big business," which characterizes the members of our group in Atlanta. Banks, laundries, print shops, insurance companies, newspapers, all operated on a large scale are to be found there—owned, operated and controlled by Negroes. One of those recently returned visitors to Atlanta made the following statement during a conversation several days ago. "I was mighty proud of Dallas and Texas till I visited Atlanta. To see those undertakings operated on such a scale as they are to realize that we of Texas and Dallas are asleep." It is a fact that we are asleep. We are unconscious of our own ability to do those things which appeal to us as worth while. And we continue to wish but never try because we have not yet realized the how of bringing them to pass. More than half of the attention to the fact that Negroes in Dallas alone spend more than $8,000,000 yearly for the necessities of life. We have bank accounts and surplus funds amounting to more than $8,000,000 from which we draw nothing more than a little simple interest. When we become keenly enough alive to our own interest and advancement we will see the tremendous possibilities for improve ment which even now are ours. We do not finance and build themselves. Men plan for them, save for them, finance them and work along definite lines for their growth. Most of our speakers and lecturers talk to us in terms of Negro bankers, Negro merchants, bookkeepers and salesmen but we and they seem slow in evolving any practical means of bringing such things to pass. Texas and Dallas must become more practical. Men in them must begin to link vision brain and money into a combination which will function efficiently. We are to blame for our lack of progress along these lines. We have been content to let "well enough" do us and now we suffer by a lenient comparison with others. We must wake up and begin to do more and talk less. We want a Guaranty Bank? Then lot 100 men with $1,000 together and organize one and, it is a fact that the men of a Dahlia bank finance such a project if they themselves could be thoroughly involved in the first class houses of merchandise, stores and various other projects could be established and made to flourish if we could only bring ourselves to the point of wanting them enough to sacrifice for their establishment. It is to be hoped that the spirit of discontent with our financial and business progress may soon manifest itself more universally among us and that we may soon cause to let "well enough" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. HANGED IDEAS. together of the leaders among of procedure in the future the St. Louis Argus. just where we go from here. hands. The thing we need THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION OUR RACE LEADERS. Our much-heralded mace leader, who this time last year were wiling with all their might in advocacy of the Republican cause before the voting public, oogit find in President Harding's recent statement a great opportunity to come forth and demonstrate to the ranks, their real ability and value as leadra. The President is reported to have said that "he would appoint no Colored man to an office in the South." Five months of the President's Administration has past and the record proves that this announcement is in the policy of the present Administration. Not a single Presidential appointee has been confirmed by the Senate. Only one has been before it, that of Henry J. Johnson for Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and it has not been confirmed. He also said: "It seems to me that the Colored man of the South has his only opportunity by failing in the ranks behind the white leaders of the The race has been insulted, when it is told to "fall in the ranks in the bottom white leadership. Where is there a self respecting Negro that wants to follow the leadership of Bacum Stemp, of Virginia; Frank A. Linney, of North Carolina; Clark Griar, of Georgia and Henry A. Parker, of North Carolina. Therefore, we are putting it up to the old school Negro leaders to deliver the message that the race is not what he was going to do so much through Harding's administration when a young lady went to him in April, to see about being placed in a position in the postal department to which she had received an appointment, but was turned down when they found that she was Colored, her that it would be three months before he could do anything for her. That is an example of his ability to do "great things" for the race. Judge J. H. McGee, of New York, has accepted a jim crow job and his mouth is clenching. Have you heard from them on these momentous questions? There is Fred R. Moore of the New York Ace; Wm. H. Lewis, ex-Assist Attorney General; Bishop W. T. Vernon, ex-register of the treasury; Charles W. Anderson, Glibrist Steward; and Whitfield McKinley, all of whom have posed and are posing great political leaders. They are after more jobs, pork and cattle than they can tender to the race. Any man that will accept them will be Lilly Popeski, Administrator has little self-respect and no Racial Concedentousness what ever. In addition to those already named, there are other lighter lights over the country who are trying to make the local people believe that they away with political power and leadership. Among them are: Robert Jackson, Louis B. Anderson and Oscar DePriest of Chicago; George W. Harris of New York; James Scott and R. R. Wright of Philadelphia; Harry Smith of New York; James P. Pemberton of New York; Richard, Va.; our own James W. Cobler and Walter Cohen of New Orleans. What will these "leaders" do to resent this expressed "Lily White" policy announced by the heads of the C. G. P? The 15,000,000 Colored people in this country are crying for relief and deliverance. What leader or leaders will salify forth with the courage of a Douglass in the defense of the leaders they have independent opinions now is the time to advance it; they will be able to demonstrate it and they will find the people with them and ready to line up for a long pull to accomplish their desires. The Negro considers himself an American citizen of the first water. One hundred per cent in every respect. As such he is determined to have the ballot for he gallallies that many of the tins under he suffers, can be used to vote, and can be used to vote it or know the reason why. He considers there is no just, honorable nor Constitutional reason why he should not exercise this God given right. The Negro's fight in the South for the ballot is going to be carried to his brother in the North, where, in a number of States, they can throw an election by solidifying their vote. If blood is thicker than water, the future elections in these northern states will prove the Negro's ability to cooperate on a common enemy for the common good of the race. This is the present Administration must not go unchallenged nor without resentment. There is a long fight ahead of the Negro to secure his political and civil rights in this country. It will take at least twenty years to build an organization to successfully overthrow the baneful influence that the Republican party exerts over the Negro. All of the above named leaders will have to pass off of the stage and new blood will have to be enlisted. Loyalty is a strong trait in the Negro. The Republican party has a strong Christian background. A slave has no right of today does not own the Republican party anything. However, the Republican party is indebted to the Negro and it is very ungrateful to him for his loyalty. The sooner we learn this the better will it be for us. They have betrayed every trust imposed in them. The Republicans are responsible for all the Jim Crow legislation and inhuman treatment that the Colored people of this country have suffered. They have controlled the government of this country for the last sixty years, save the administrations of Cleveland and Wilson. Forty-four years of Republican rule against 16 of the Democrats, and these were scattering. Discrimination started under a Republican President. Even the great Roosevelt was President when Oklahoma was admitted into the union and the first law enacted was that for the separation of races. The Republican party is in complete control of both houses of Congress and not one thing has been done to alleviate the Colored people of this country from the many mills they are forced to endure. "Bob" Church of Memphis, grew tired of the Republican promises and, as soon as the National Committee adjourned in June, after cutting down Southern delegates, left the Capital disgusted. "Link" Johnson should ask the President to withdraw his name for Recorder of Deeds: Perry Howard ought to resign his jim crow job; and Chas. Cottrell, would gain much by bidding adieu to the Capital. Such action by these men would speak louder than words and would resound throughout the Republican party, telling Mr. Hays, Mr. Adams et al that the Negro of lodge the G. O. P. one single thing that he would be a play in, that he has decreed that you should act, and by so doing you will find the new NEG with you all over the country. We demand action. Resignations, withdrawals and home-goings are in order. Who has the courage to make the move—Washington Tribune A VERY PROPER SENTIMENT. was the Governor who remarked, in opening session of the National people is as important to us a voice verbatim, but in substance, the very noble and very bad. unless we are of, whether practitioners of a need of that truth. The health of not alone in problems of hygiene pelt touches the public welfare. The possibility for housing conditions, for health care, for it to be separated from the well-being is overcrowding, if there is we have ourel in our duty to We believe it was the Governor who remarked, with evident truth, on the occasion of the opening session of the National Medical Association, "The health of your people is as important to us as to you. We do not pretend to quote verbatim, but in substance, that was the sentiment conveyed. It not may sound very noble, but, unless we are in error, what the Negroes have need of, whether practitioners of medicine or laymen, is a practical recognition of that truth. The health of our citizens of color is a first concern, not alone in problems of hygiene peculiar to life in the city, but in all that touches the public welfare. This matter of health is not only a matter of health for household institutions, for education schools, for playgrounds, for fresh air. The well-being of such a city as Louisville can not be separated from the well-being of those of its citizens of color. If there is overcrowding, if there is neglect, if there is carelessness, then have we been relict in our duty to all and not to these fellow-citizens of ours alone. For a long time this was a point of view inadequately appreciated. The result was a death rate deplorable especially for this that it might have been lowered and an infant mortality which was a scandal. There were still people in those days who seem to have found their sense of accountability satisfied by the gift of a franchise in which they had taken no part and against which, privately, they protested. It did not occur to them that there was more, a great deal more, to be done, and that these newest citizens, for themselves and for those coming after them, must receive the fullest punishment of citizens, and be broadened accession to the term. We shall not to be alarmed, that all that is of the long age. Our answer must be that there are still people who live in the long ago and who take pride to themselves for that, like the Bourbons, learn nothing and forget nothing. They are, to be sure, a dwelling minority, but, among certain cities, their tenents die hard. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ON THE CARE OF YOUR EYES. It is more pleasant when the right work is spoken in the right place, when one highly placed improves an opportunity to remind us that all matters of health, like all matters of good government, are and must be addressed. It is also more pleasant to enter into the common stock or ideas a better day will have drawn all around. By F. S. ROGERS, Opt. D. Mistified glasses, whether they are "an abumination in the sight of the eye" or "an abumination in the sight of one's sight. Among the most apparent of these misfires are frames in which the lenses are not separated widely enough. Then higher than the other, instead of being separated by the other, make there is the bridge that does not sit on either side, and the skin to purl up on edging or the arm to make a crease active and the skin to purl up on edging. But the most serious of misfires are those that do not appear on the sur-face too large or too small for the feature to be seen. If the lenses are not adapted in value to the wearers' eyes that is a misfire that cannot be seen. Even the wearers cannot see the lens, and fact, nobody can tell without making an examination of the eyes and then seeing one's sight. BUDGET PLAN HELPS MANY HOUSEHOLDS. Recognition of the sad effect of the lack of system in family life has led to the need for newspapers and publications to advocate the budget system for the house. hold. The Boston Transcript, one of the newspapers in the United States, in commenting on the budget system in Massachusetts by the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Saves, says that the failure of many wage-earners, who are not employed in Massachusetts come in a situation that is confined to no one class of society. The Transcript, under which the well-to-do find patience and temper tried in efforts to keep the poor from the poor the necessaries must often be dispensed with because the money that would have been then has mysteriously disappeared. hopeful state of mind. Cultivate the habit of looking for the best side of everything and keep it in mind, who has sought the good all of his life has stored up enough virtue to help him out of everything, who has stopped to have stop and bewilh his failure. As you grow old, cultivate a sympathy for the world and his needs. He young and the return in health and happiness will come to you in a hundred fold. Always be patient and in this livingation and crown of success, that nothing is more desirable than to keep the brain sharp and active in your daily intercourses with the old man. Drawing fresh mental vigor from your daily intercourses with the old man. Old age is the harvest of life of which youth and early manhood are the spring and seed of the future. The store house in which is gathered the product and result of our past years of labor. It is possible for a man or woman with winter on his or her head (gray hair) to have a bruise or a cut or a bruise or a cut or her heart, to have no grouch, hate or prejudice, to have a breath sweet and fresh, to have the dings of the brain and nerves that ever go on a strike. It is possible to have a bruise or a cut or a bruise or a cut or freshness of prime, to live so that when he drops the debris of the past, he will be able to comfort his city and his cheeks be mantled with freshness. Free tubercular clinic at the Morgan-Trott sanitarium, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 2 to 3 p. m. Boll "The effort to inculcate habit of thrift among their employees is now on the part of employees: "Concern the Thief," under which the savings of the workers may be so invested as to be able to pay for the ploying concerns are familiar. There has also been persistent effort to teach the students to save and save and provide and save. But the cam, paenon which has now been under, is not conducive to independent in character than the care of expenditure, valuable as a means. Here is an attempt to provide for the needs of the able system for determining in advance how he shall spend his money; how he shall save it; and methods of advice and instruction, adapted to a novel and com- "The undertaking is one that does success. The day has gone by when we have to live up to their old-time reputation as a nation of extravagant ideas in the Old World that every Yankee is a millionaire, but that the mass of our people must count the cost if they would live in the ruins of life. It is a period when earnings are to be reduced in many ways from war time to peace-time conditions. That makes it all the more important that the man with the white collar job should learn how to live." TALLY HOLMES WINS IN TENNIS TOURNEY. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 8—Tally Holmes of this city won the men's lawn tennis championship in more than a dozen matches, an American tennis Association, which American tennis players Dr. O. B. Williams of the Fremont Club Club of Chicago. The aces won the game proved too much for the men's team, which somewhat handcuffed by an injury the previous day, while resting. The next day, the completely parlayed Dr. Williams into the match. The women won by Miss Lily Slow, also of that city, and the Channels club, Chicago champion. The winner of Miss Channels was a revelation to the fans of the Marist. This was the first time the men's and women's team had a third year at the tournament and her third year at the Tally Homes and Sylvester Smith were the two players men's doubles. The mixed doubles championship was to Mise Ester Sateen Thompson won the National Junior Thompson won the National Junior men's next year. All officers of the American Tennis Association were re-registered. —Louisville Herald WILLS MAY GET A CRACK AT DEMPSEY. WILLS MAY GET A CRACK AT DEMPSEY. New York, Sept. 1—With no suitable antagonists seriously cont. the game, Bumpsey, a sample heavyweight of the world, there is talk of pitting Harry Wills, the Negro, against him. He is also hoping that Tex Richard will see his way clear to arrange it for him. The team are hoping that Tex Richard will outdoor boxing season closes. The New Jersey boxing commission set the date for the 2012 years when Wills was permitted to stop. The team stopped Fulton so impressively that ever since he has been regarded as Dempsey's most dangerous challenger, he will be in color line if Richard tries to make a match. From remarq made by Dempsey, he would not raise the question of color against Wills, while he would do in the case of some other fight. KINDERGARTEN TRAINING COURSE OFFERED. OHICAG CURING OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLORED WOMEN TO STUDY. The demand throughout the country for Colored teachers specially trained with the unusual difficulty of obtaining this training and the small number of competent institutions that have been established in Chicago of an institution at which any Colored graduate of a high school who plans to teach in Chicago has to undergo training. This school in contention can be started in the Fall of 2001, and the large number of students different sections of the country are sufficiently interested to come to Chicago to teach. The course of studies to be completed in two years outlined by Dr. Caro M. Garcia has been submitted. Health aid. Parenthood—10 lec. paves; lessons and demonstrations of parenthood of girl herself; bodily cleanliness; prevention of contagion. Psychology Child and General Psychology and educational psychology, 36 hours per year. Expression—Motor: Plays, Games, Folk Dancing, Music, Dance, Graphic; Drawing, Printing; Industrial, Wood, Home Making, Leaving, Washing, Chicken Cooking, Food Preparation, Materials—Indoor; Organization of this material in relation to life of child Out door; When, How, In brief course on Education History to leaders in education. Froebel, Montessori, Dewey, Pestalos, Earl Barnes, Heaww. Citation and fees will be very small and instructors will be specialists in Kindergarten and Kindergarten in the kindergarten Colleague in Chicago. Students will live in private houses while at school and may communicate with T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary, Chicago Urban League, Chicago Wabash Illinois THEATRE GOERS MOVED TO TEARS BY SONG TRIBUTE TO THE LATE ENRICO CARUSO. Entire Music World Accepts New Song as Tribute to the World- Famous Tenor. When the golden voice of Caruso was stilled with his death, the en- clave he lived in was empty. He lives an empty spot in the hearts of the multitudes who lived and admired him. Jack Mills, Inc. has a beautiful ballad to the world famous tenor as a tribute of our great singer THEY NEEDED A SONG BIRD IN HEAVEN. SO GOD TOOK CARUSO AND JACK STANLEY, Idea suggested by Geo. Walter Brown. This is by no means a popular song, philosopher, or popular flares up and then dies out. It voices the sentiments of the audience in the spirit of the man who inspired it. This is best exemplified by the theatre going public. It was first introduced at the New Broadway by the actress Kramer & Boy. The audience so overwhelmed and carried away with its genuine heart interest, that even the audience gave even. The E. B. M. T. (Tried (Business Man) joined in the tu- multous storm of applause that follo- d the performance, sic the articulate voice of Caruso seems to ring out. The electrifying speed and an immediate demand for the audience to attend the course are being sold like it will shortly appear on the listings of the entire record and piano roll speed and an immediate demand for the audience to attend the Great Caruso than to have his name on the lips of his prizes? TRENTON'S OLDEST NEGRO IS DEAD. "Pop" Hubbard, Veteran of Two Wars. is Buried Wednesday. going voyage. His impressions confirmed his imagination as to the nature of the sea and the mines to take up the life perma- nently. The age of 15 he was doing a full seaman's duty and continued the work for several years. Being abroad at the outbreak of the Crimean War, he was assigned to the "Black Sea" woods and was assigned to the "Black Sea" woods. After two years service he was honorably discharged at Southampton, England. He was one of that occasion's mysteries was that of the ocean, as a young Hubbard. He again entered the mer- chant service with the Tea Clip, the Coffee Cup, the India, and India. Countless trips the young "sea dog" made between these two seas and spies from far off India to the British nation. Following the young man decided to extend the young man decided to extend the breadth of his travels. He shipped on various vessels for the next two years and spies from almost every port in North and South America, Europe, Africa and Rode Canela through Desert. Mr. Hubbard, during that period of his career, landed in Lands. He straddled camels on his journey through the desert and rode through the streets of Jeru- In 1859 the young seaman sailed from China to London, and from the coast he was sent to the route he was swiperecked and endured a horrifying day and time when he was in a frail lifeboat. After Hubbard and his companions had about depaired of rescue they were sighted on the island and landed at San Juan. The story of the great civil war being fought for the unification of his race in the United States is told in the book *A forlorn elm*. He immediately cided to cast his fortune with the champions of his brothers cause the first opportunity and on December 12, 1861, enlisted in the U.S. Navy to board the receiving ship "Ohiow" where he remained until he was selected as one of the crew to man the ship. He sailed to a sloop afloat, the "Constellation" which was later sent to the Medi It required 13 days to sail from New York to the Mediterranean, where the "Cancellation" became flagship of the Mediterranean squad. Jon. just before the assassination of Hussar, called back to United States waters and her crew transferred to the Tamaran, where she distinguished the period of his enlistment. Hubbard was honorably discharging and returned to New York. Mr. Hubbard, during the long course of his life, met many famous sailors and was aboard. After giving up the life of a sea captain, Hubbard was employed at Tamaran Club and was well acquainted with the celebrated Boss Tweed, long a pionner in that great political organization. Mr. Hubbard came from firing station of the War of 1812 and his father was in the Mexican War of 1847-5 with the British. Mr. Hubbard and the frigate "Cumberland" and also in the Civil War. His brother Rich. and his sister were veterans, too. For several years he was commander and adjoint of Thomas Hamilton Post, No. 56, G. TO FIGHT EXECUTION OF AR KANSAS NEGRO FARMERS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today an event to obtain from the Supreme Court of the United States that of covenants of the Negro farmers condemned to die on September 23 for their connection with the Arkansas case, 12. It was contended applying federal court for a writ of habeas corpus. It was for appealing to the Governor of Arkansas in behalf of men that Professor Robert E. Hoehne, a professor of dissimulation by the Board of Visitors of Virginia Military Institute. Six others of the Negro farmers in Arkansas, in October, were announced of a telegram from the National Association's counsel in Little Rock which said in part: "Have great con'idence in final outcome if given evidence." COLORED ACTORS UNION HOLDS MEETING Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—The Colored Actors Union held a mass meeting Sunday, August 11, 2014, in Washington D. C. there were numerous acts presented. The motive of the meet, for the purpose of the welfare of the Union, mebers who offered suggestion for the benevolence of the Union, mebers Boyd (Happy) Downover, Bobby Bramlette, James A. M. McPheeters, James A. McPheeters, Vince Duckett John Berringer, B. Gibson, John Gertrude, Bennie Sparrow, Joe Busee, Joe Rensel Tellem PHILADELPHIA WILL HOLD AUTUMN FAIR. PHILADELPHIA WILL HOLD AUTUMN FAIR. Philadelphia, Penn. - Sept. 8-8 A firm with an taken real shape, and promised one of the greatest gifts of the time is the gift of experience. The fair has been set for October 19th to 25th, and the program will be visitors and exhibit. There will be meetings, shaping the program and building the fair. The fair will show the progress of the race and the activities relating to the race, including freight and rail and relia- tions between the race and the building. A second session said, "It is gratifying to note the country and from representative countries the foreign and aid success. One troubled he has been able to part in the promised foreign and aid success. The world of achievements THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. NEGRO ELKS CHOOSE C. E. WHIE CAN FROM SEVEN ASPIRANTS. Will Ask Congress For Anti-Lynch Law. Boston, Mrs. Mras, Sept 8—The Nrgoc honors here, here elected George G. Wynne, a here elected George G. Wynne, a of Brooklyn, grand ruler ruler, Baltimore, who was not a candidate Baltimore, who was not a candidate testators for the office, the other two lami H. Stanton of Pittsburgh, and Stanton on the first ballot by 18 votes. Several candidates withdrew the election of Wibecan Stanton then with election of Wibecan Stanton then with acclamation for the 11th Time. BISHOP FLIPPER DENIES CHARGES Very shortly after that Mrs. Davis married, but taking advantage of her youth, influenced her to continue. **Brake Up Her Family.** That the affair between the two continued was married but that Bishop Flipper still married but that Bishop Flipper still married that her husband finally drove her to the courthouse to pay tensions paid her. The Bishop then bore her expenses, she says, in order to avoid unpleasant notoriety for him. **Huya Back Love Letters.** The Bishop had died, and according to Mrs. Davis he be forced into marriage with her, and she has been married to her brothers he had written her. She says that **Appeals to Bishop's Council.** That to the Bishop, and despairing of any pealed to the Bishop's Council, which recently met in Chicago, **Appeals to Bishop's Council.** Bishop Flipper's statement made against him, and that his has taken cognizance of the charges laid against him, and that his a statement in refutation of Mrs. Davis SAYS LABOR MOR IS AS DANGER ERGUS AS LYNCH MOR. "Lynching," he declared, "is only a threat to the people and leave the other one to thrive is governmental suicid. Animation, not dalting, is governmental." U. S. ATTORNEY DENIES RUMOR OF KLAN. INVESTIGATION. (Bv A. N. P.) M. accompanied by her little niece and star pupil, who, has returned from Chicago, for this special engagement. IN RECITAL -at- PYTHIAN TEMPLE Wednesday Night, SEPTEMBER 14 Auspices GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. THE NEWS IN BRIEF (By A. N. P.) PURSUE WOMAN WHO NILLED ONE AND WOUNDED ANOTHER. PRESIDENT WILL CALL UNEM PLYMENT, CONFERENCE. (Ly. A. N. P. B) Washington, D.C. 8-Special Correspondence-President Harding's conference on unemployment will be held on Sept. 10 and Sept. 17. Secretary of Commerce Correspondence were being expedition in order to meet with the existing unemployment problem. He said that he had discussed the general par- ticipation of the American Gompers, president of the American Gompers, president of the American overed leaders. Mr. Harding says that the conference on suggestions had hardened Harding's suggestions had CHARGE BERLIN BUTCHER WITH CANNIBALISM. Berlin. Sept. 8—The police have arrested a G. Grossman, a butcher, who was accused of killing a man in a cannibal. Some of the most greaseworms in German criminal records were murdered as the result of the preliminary prosecution, as accumulated that Grossman outraged, and as a result of at least six girls and women. Police believe many more murders will occur. 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CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO PAGE FIVE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, "Fidelity and the Beauty of Your Hair" If your hair is Dry and Wiring # 1930年11月28日 中国近代史研究会 编 北京 1930年11月28日 中国近代史研究会 编 北京 Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWSE stands as one of our highest achievements—we are a preparation: we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gently refind your money. For Sale By All Drummista. PAGE SIX DR. R. H. WADE, CLANT OF THE WEST IS IN TOWN. WAS ONCE DOMINANT FIGURE IN LOCAL POLITICS. Dr. R. H. WADE of Los Angeles, California, is in the city after an abstent of fourteen years. He is domiciled here at the hospital in W. J. Wade, 2812 Trinidad street. Rev. Wade was familiarly known here as "Ned" Wade and was at once a prominent figure in local politics. He left Dallas about fourteen years ago and settled in W. J. Wade. He was called to the ministry; he rise in this field has been steady and increasingly as one of the Pacific Coast Baptist General Convention's strongest men and in District Missionary of the Western Baptist. He was a minister and state minister for General Convention of State of California. He will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at New St. James Temple Subject for this engagement, in "Living Water" Sunday evening subject "Greatest Question of the Ages." Rev. Wade is a Dallas product and is a worthy He is a sound reasoner, deep thinker and a logical preacher who makes no mistake in hearing him. Mr. Tom Love of Austin is in the center of the crowd. Called Dickerson, a 422 Spin Avenue. COLORED TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED; FEW CHANGES MADE MADE. The following city teachers have been assigned to the various Colored *s*hoops of the Pacific area; former city prof of the Pacific avenue school have been placed on the school of the Wheatley Jr. Jr. fill the place at Pacific avenue school made vacant by the Pacific High School—Prof. C. F. Carr; principal; Prof. T. H. Brittain, Miss Bessurette Prof. T. M. Fraser, Prof. M. Manie C. Jones, Prof. Marceline Neal, Prof. J. Prof. M. Manie J. Prof. J. W. Rice, Prof. J. W. Wilson, Miss Bessoretta Prof. C. Colored High Elementary—Prof. C. Colored High Miniature T. Groves, Miss Mary L. Evans, Miss Mary K. Hallum, J. C. B. Willama, Mrs. Donna M. Donna, Miss Bailie, Miss A. B. Rutherford, Miss Clara Mitchell, Miss Lillian A. Shaw, Miss Donna M. Donna, Lindley Mrs. Lindley Mrs. Manile Jack, Miss Slewie Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Miss William Jackson, Princessia Mrs. William Manile, Wheatley School—Prof. T. D. Marbael, School of Music, M. A. Marshall, School of Music, Miss Eliza Bishop, Miss Alice Blackburn, Miss Johnnie Penn, Miss M. A. Patterson. Mrs. Beatrice Rico and Mrs. Irene Bowles of Fort Worth, were in the city Friday the guest of their parents, Stephen, 2212 Worthington Street. Y. M. C. A. CONSECRATION CONFERENCE. A group of eighteen employed secretaries including J. D. Rice, the day at 4 p. m. in a field for a fieldwork expedition, white in appearance beyond White Rock Lake for a conference of deeper devotion, fully fellowship and communion with God, beautifully surrounded by three of many kinds, affording an unusual experience. After super Saturday evening, the night was spent playing games, singing songs around a large barn fire, watching water as it rippled with events with Bible reading and a series of prayers. Sunday morning at 4 p. m., every man was up ready to leave. Watching water was observed by each raven. Promptly at 8 p., the connoisseurs. A high Christian standard was maintained throughout the day and a brotherly spirit shown by all. The day was richly the wealth of the individual, an experience of men of many parts of the U. S., largely interested in the Christian faith. The conference contributed much to each man's hold on Christ, the evangelic spirit. An executive spirit toward men, whether of churches or no church, whether of Christian or non-Christian, from knowing in all its fullness the grail of Christ and from manifesting it in all its power to our fellowship. We are certain that such a mag, mancantue spirit growing in the mind of our Christian Association will eliminate much littleness, prejudice and self-laziness and grant opportunity to all boys. We will build men courage, convictions and consistency. BRANCH 7. M. C. A. We are expecting to have a good football squad also a basketball team from our athletic club of young men. This club meets at 10 a.m. every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Texas Towns. m. Any young men of clean habits and morale is cordially welcomed. THE 11TH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE OKLAHOMA FEDERATION OF COLored WOMEN CLUBS, CONVENDED IN MUSKOGEE. Muskegue, Okla., Sept. 8 — Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, the visiting students were proudly entertained the children in a Cantata "The Jolly Pllc. pic Party" under the direction of Mrs. W. under the presidency of the City Federation. Wednesday morning, the Federation convened in the Auditorium of the University of Oklahoma City to present President, Mrs. A. H. Cooper presiding, and address was by Mrs. T. Blake, the president and a very pleasing response by Miss D. Asher of Oklahoma City. The students were filled and committees were appointed A message of greeting was received from Mr. Hosee Dunley the accolade recipient. A competent instrumental solo was rendered by the very accomplished musician Miss Eva Jeayse. Mrs. B. Oborne, delivered in her performance, was the Juvenile Work of which she is director, and through the splendid efforts of Mrs. L. Jones, Director of the Juvenile Work of interesting program was rendered by some of the Juveniles of the The annual address of the Pres. determined, that I. Cooper was indeed interested in and a member of the Memorial service was held by the Chaplain, Mrs. Young of Gu, that visited the site. Lone Oak, Sept. 8—Rv. S. Walker of Wolfe City prescheduled a wondrous sermon at Gilead Baptist Church, where he will speak at Glmore, pastor, was sick at his home. We pray for him a speedy recovery. He will attend at this writing. Holley Leonard, Art. Stephenville, Sept. 8—Services were well attended at all the churches. Mrs. Mary Murry will leave for Greenville. Mrs. Mary Chewka has been visiting from Fort. She has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hillson Sadder, Mrs. Jenneie Hillson, Mrs. Jenneie Hillson have returned from Cascos, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Smith has returned from Fort. Mrs. Ada Johnson is home from Brecklewood. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 Delegates and officers 90. Amount of money turned in three hundred six members all of Muskegue clubs: Mary Church, Mary Clouse, Mary Church, Terrell Club; Mary Hall, O. Chadwick and Mrs. Hattie Jord Wesley, Frances Harper Club, Mrs. Paty Elogues were delivered by the following ladies: Mrs. B. S. Bell, Mrs. B. H. Reeds and H. Reeds, Mrs. L. C. Jones of the F. H. Club, Mrs. I. M. McIntosh of the F. C. T. club. The club ladies and friends of the city took the State Officers and delegates on a sightseeing tour, the State's Boys and Girls Industrial School of Oklahoma. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. A. H. Cooper, President, Mrs. A. J. Cooper, President, Mrs. M. J. Browday, 2nd Vice Miss D. Ashor, Rec. Sec., Mrs. M. J. Browday, Rec. Sec., Mrs. E. Backmack, Treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Osborne, Organizer, Mrs. E. A. Greve, Ch. Ex. Com, Mrs. A. Young, Chola, Mrs. L. C. Rushing, Statistician, League Department, Miss Inez Browday, Cor. Sec. Miss Judith Morton, Parlamen, The next place of meeting is Armore, Okla. Two very interesting papers full of information and food thought were presented at Lamar and Mrs. Bythela Taylor of Bolby, Subjects: True Woman-beneficiary, The Federation was highly entertained Wednesday and Thursday by the Miskinock Rural Several vocal members of the Federation were by some of the most talented singers and players in the State of Michigan. The ensemble accompanied by Mrs. Marice Price an enconcer called for by Tequila Mackenzie by Mrs. Gertrude Ellen and Mrs. Joe Ciepa Copeland ac. accompanied by Miss Georgiana the acconcer played by Mrs. Ciepa Copeland were played by Miss Annie Pay Price and Miss Frank Price of Eufaula and Prince Ernest-Percid to entertain young girls nights, accompanied by Mrs. Tessie Ray Wilson; an enconcer was called for by a very promising young singer, Miss Rosalia Alderson, accompanied by Mrs. Marice Price. A lovely quarantine was held for Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Thurston, Mrs. Annie May Burton and Mrs. The chief address was a health talk by Dr. H. L. Muckleroy, it was a very interesting information and advice. Attorney J. H. Lilley, Supt. of the boys' training School was in the 1980s when he introduced the 10 boys with him and they held the audience silent with interest, while they sang several songs. The boys visited visitors insisted on giving a collection to show their appreciation and to encourage the boys, something they were not. There were 44 clubs represented eight. (¥38.68) dollars and sixty Mckinney, Sept. 8. -Mrs. Belle Sborne spent the week in Dahloneggh, House, an old and highly respected citizen of this city, died August 15. She was a daughter, Mrs. N. Robinson and buried from the city. M. C. E. Church, The Smith Five-Place Orchestra made the 27, which was given at the U. B. School, and the friends called during the evening. Many people were in the county Saturday. Cotton was seen at the farm with the fleece toy to sell was wearing a broad smile. Watch for the heaps and he passes and get your paper. Weatherford, Sept. 8—S-Service were good, all church Sunday. The service was held on Wednesday, 12th. Wednesday evening, Aug. 31st a surprise party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. McCormick, and Mrs. S. P. McCormick time held. A menu was served as follows: Lemon and coconut custard punch. Those present were, Mrs. S. P. McCormick, Mrs. N. Noland S. Rucker, Miss E. M. Rucker. The $2.00 rally will be pulled. The $2.00 rally will be pulled. Sunday morning at 2:00 o'clock and was buried Monday at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Jordan attended the funeral. Will Swan has been sick for the past CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 1748 Avenue of the Americas in 16th, Bldg. 1, at 9 o'clock a. m. A helper to the Farmer, Business man, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the Farmers' Bank will be Saving Devices and Five per cent on Time Certificates. OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Pank. The following officers were elected for the enquiry term: # for the ensuing term: Mrs. A. A. H. Cooper, President. Mrs. M. S. Bradley, Int Vice Mrs. M. D. Ashur, Rec. Sec. Mrs. M. C. Hayes, Asst. Rec. Sec. Mrs. Emma Backstrom, Tacturer Mrs. E. W. Brewer, Et. Ch. Com Mrs. A. Young, Chaplain. Mrs. H. Rushing, Statistician Mrs. H. Chairman League Department. Miss Inez Brockway, Cor. Sec., Mrs. Judith Morton, Parliam, The next place of meeting is Armore, Okla. at both churches Sunday, Mr. Chas. underwood of Dallas was out Sunday, being a visitor at the C. M. E. pastor, Rev. C. C. Christie, He. pastor, Rev. C. C. Christie, lecture in the interest of the Epworth League and we trust that the convention will work accordingly. Rever. Glazage makes to make a round report at the Convention. Rever. Glazage Wednesday 7-11 at Fort Worth, Allen Chapel Mrs. Laura Bryant is reported here, Mrs. Laura Bryant to town Saturday to spend a few days with her daughter, Minaille Bradford, Jenn. spend the week relatives after spending some weeks in Amarillo, and left Saturday opening of the dove season, the country has had many hunters and the opening of the dove season, the country has had many hunters and the opening of the dove season, in company with Mrs. Criiddle were pleasant visits to Mrs. Barton Thursday afternoon. CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS The First of its Size This Bank will: 176 Auburn Ave. 18th, 1921, at 9 A helper to the Farmer all others who desire to say the general uplift. Four poats and five large can MAKE A DEPOSIT To present in person send your deposit mail a Specialty. OUR SLOGAN—Every Man Make This B Dc. 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Mr. Foster attended the funeral of his mother at Athens, Ms. Kendel's sister of Ardmore, is in the city of interest of his hat business. His worthy enterprise, Mr. Tom Smith passed through the city from Okaid to an airtroite to Rockdale to join his wife. "LIVE IN CALIFORNIA." Wanted 10,000 members of our race to know that California offers them the greatest opportunity in the U. S. A. Send 25 CEDAR for HIVE IN CALIFORNIA, GET THE FACTS sent you before you come. Where to LIVE under the full protection of the LAW. Write Quick—BOOKEETTE INVESTMENT CO., Public Dept., 1718 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Cal. ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF LIFE-BE A MAN. You Can't Without Health GLAND VIG-O TABLETS invigorates the glands and stimulates the whole system. Write for interesting liter. sure on Gland Treatment. 2640 Welton St. Denver, Colo. 8.27-4t FIRST COMPANY $500,000,000 and the First of its Kind are formally opened at nue, Atlanta, Ga. o'clock a. m. 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FREE—A copy of the new Black and Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt your name and address. h, hands, neck and arms mer of Black and White apply, according to direc- Ointment. After a few skin will become shades h—admired by all. and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, stores, or both will be receipt of price. he new Black and White book sent on receipt of You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. 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Walther's satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their requests, she offered her O'Farrell's market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tana's skin-bleaching for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, skin-bleaching and shallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, skin-bleaching and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam G. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and seler 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. church people ought to be able to take care of their good minister who is the best man to the wife is sufficient! Mrs. Murray Gibson was called to San Antonio to the bedside of her son, Mr. Jack plexy and lived only a few hours. She brought his remains home and he nearly nearly in the Martin Cemetery. Mrs. Murray Gibson's daughter and husband came over from McGregor to see her. Mr. Harvey Humphrey, the so-called "Black German, is still selling butter, season and poetry, the back denial our people. Prof. Rufus Johnson left for Prattia View College Shoe Department, and has been for ten years or more. In a few days will be leaving for their respective schools to begin their work. Go ahead! success only comes to those who write. Write will leave soon for Mississippi to take up her work of teaching. Write will joy his big Chevrolet car. Mrs. Choice is all smiles. Birdwild left for San Angelo Tuesday. Mrs. Heinemstad, Texas, to be on hand for Monday 12, where she has been visiting English in the High School. She posted this Summer in Howard University, Washington. D. C. Mr. A. K. Heinemstad, hospital safe and sound. Mr. Walter Wormblet, a course of baths at home to return to his home at Chicago, Ill. Mr. W. R. Lindley of Palmetto, Texas, to be at the hot water at the Standard. Mrs. Mack of Arizona, left Martin after spending about six weeks for her home from here, and is much improved. Marlin Colored Schools opened Monday 150. This is the best opening in the history of the schools here. Mr. Eddie Branuck, I. E. Stokes on 150. are all registered at the Elias Hotel. The young couple, with much necessity of Mr. Kate Nathaniel Gerald for allowing them the chance of their party at their beautiful home, are loved by all. Some Waco friends were down and rendered beautiful CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their manifestation of friendship and the beautiful floral offerings, during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs M. M. of Saskatchewan, LEONA ROGER SEELY, Daughter, LEON SEELY, Son. TREE BEE SEELY, Son. CHARLES SEELY, Son. HOWARD SEELY, Son. Temple, Sept. 8—Rev. T. E. George last Monday evening for Chicago, regimentation, the next two at St. John's and Covenant, where he has the honor of prescribing the introductory sermon in that great meeting of Godlessmen, Ward A, a very prominent young couple were happily united in Holy week last Tuesday, Rev. T. E. George officiated. Two hours after the ceremony of natal burial, they returned to Waco in their Overland car, and spent a two days honey- Palestine, Sept. 8. -- There was an entertainment given at the residence of the Rev. H. T. Wise, and some of the boys got to fighting. One hit another with a rock and a hammer. Henry Taylor and Henry Taylor who has been sick for some time is improving. The West Union Baptist church rally was a celebration of about $6,000 during the pastorate of Rev. H. T. Wise. The church will be held on the 4th Sunday was raised on the 4th Sunday in August. Rev. Wise left for Sydney on the 3rd Sunday three weeks on vacation. Sunday was high day at all of the churches they are all rallying to the cause Rev. J. B. Aikins and S. J. Williams for Chicago last week. A OKLAHOMA TOWNS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Latha Patera a little baby boy, both Mrs. Latha Patera and Mrs. Lucy Coleman of Eunni left today after a visit to her cousin, Mr. John Hopkins. The Holmes are now holding the world's first "World's Fifteenth" were presented Moore, editor of the New A valuable addition to the population has the colored library has the resources of the branch libraries have been further announced in moving HEIGHTS RECEITES CANNOT S DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Wonderful has been the success of B. S. Corney and the good people of M. A. M. Cowanville. The edifice is a model of beauty and well merits first place in class B. of the Stations on the M. A. M. Cowanville. The strong preacher and will win honor any where in this great A. M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith entertained the presiding elder in their OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE NORTHWESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. (By J. H. Owens) Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 8. — The Northwestern Baptist District Association opened its session Tuesday morning in session, President G. T. Smith of Dallas presiding. The meetings were held in the basement of the church, which is in the course of construction. This meeting showed unusual progress in the presentation of present conditions. The representation was far beyond expectation. The entire staff of officers succeeded the ministers and deacons convened Wednesday morning, President Clayton in the basement, presenting its financial contributions showed up with a splendid attendance and much in. The splendid address telling his best-benefit encountered by the disaster brought on by the cyclone at Mellon, discussed bringing out many tangible points of vital interest to the department. The sermon at night preached by Rev. A. B. Russell of Plano, was heard by fully 500 people and endured. Thursday morning the Association proper opened with Vice-Moderan, Dr. Robert B. Hampton, and regular committees were appointed and the enrollment of messengers consumed the major part of the staff workers who addressed the meeting information to the delegation. The finance committee and individual reporting finance had responded more than 1,400 times night. Friday night. Rev. G. C. Harper a woman's meeting in the old church on the corner of Bell and Rosedale. This sermon was heard by a passed house and public responded liberally in the offering. Rev. G. C. Choice preached at the same time or the general body in the basement to the largest audience of the session. Preceding his remarks an A. C. R. Cookell, the Mayor of Fort Worth and was responded to by Rev. E. Arlington Woold of Dal. Moderator B. J. Brown opened in due form Friday morning and after meeting the meeting over to Moderator Emeritus A. R. Grigsby. Doctor Grigsby noted how the team would open in North Texas. Coaches would open and the plans for running the institution. Moderator B. J. Brown followed with his annual press which was full of information. The following, the moderator's, Wilson of Dallas was elected moderator; Dr. Brown declining to accept the presidency of North Texas Col. Wilson of Dallas was elected officers succeeded themselves. By a unanimous vote the association will meet next year in the meeting. BRANCH LIBRARY APPEALS TO XGROES, New York, N. Y. 7. Sept. 8. - The 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library to maximize an especial vicinity. Several Colored assistants, one of them a graduate of the library, have been appointed to the staff. They are only room-holding activity, and only room circulation of books, which has increased 22 per cent, and in the registration of books, and in the reading room. Every phase of the work planned for them has met an immediate response. Opening the reading room for a period of "cultural reading" every child in these classes will be given. ber of the library. The interest of the parents is evident. They have curiosity and sympathy, and well understand what such a room can mean to the community He. The newspapers for the Colored population extend the library's usefulness, and the resources of the branch libraries have been further augmented in motion picture theatres and by circulars and letters to the newspaper men of the community. Rodman Wanamaker lent the Library case of his collection of pictures. Colored Transition Books. Colored Memorial is being placed on the walls of the branch and pictures by Colored FORT WORTH Lee Anderson won by decisions over Sam Langford in a ten round match. Mrs. A. B. Stander has returned from California for her summer vacation. Delighted to the highest. Tillman, Tillman, Streets, given under auspices of C. M. E. church, Rev. M. H. Spencer. The Fort Worth Black Panthers cleaned the path of Weicha Falls for the first time. Mrs. G. S. Manly, 1114 Missouri has returned after spending the summer in Dallas as the guest of Miss G. S. Manly, 1114 Missouri. The A. M. E. Sunday School Convention convened in Allen Chapel Building. Phone or send news to Temple Drug store, Lamour 5000 or Mrs. G. S. Manly, 1114 Missouri. Denlon, Sent. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. 11, Mrs. and family returned from McKinney where they spent the summer. Lillian Nix was in Dallas last week as a delegate to the Golden Rule and Lodge, she visited McKinney also. Mrs. Eddie Nix has returned from a trip to New York where Nix has been appointed notary public and has qualified for the County of Denton, when in need of notary Messrs. J. Alba Austin, A. C. Washington and W. Curtis spent several days please with W. Sunday in Washington the Baptist Con. ventilation and other features of interest as the ruests of one of his sons, Mr. Ed Brown of 1104 New York office. Mr. Brown is en-terprisee and brown to on success. His beloved mother in-law, Mrs. Messrs. J. Alba Austin, the illness of his wife, Mrs. Brown. CLASSIF|ED "ADS." A Young Lady with B. A. Degree and State certificate desires a position in some school. Address: 1200 W. 12th St., Western Woods. The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company is located at 744 Hawkins Street in the Woods' office with J. J. Powder as Supervisor. 3-6-14. The Ellis Hotel—Every room furnished—cool, comfortable rooms. Convenient to all the Colored Bath Houses and handy place for all of the trains. Rooms $2.50 per room. Room $1.50 per week. W. W. ELLIS, Manager. 10-2 1-2 Island St., Marlin, Texas. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 artists are shown from time to time at a port of bound Woolwich in northeast London. Wool's Fifteenth" were presented by Mr. McMullen, a valuable addition to the music collection was made by Harry Burleigh by his gift of "Nero Spirit" music. REGRETTS HE CANNOT NUE QUE NAL REPRESENTING HIM AS SELLER OF "NEGRO BIBLES." London, Sept. 8 - Edward Bok has a third of a page of advertisement in *The Times* and readers in *England*, protesting against a recent review of his autobiography. CLASSIFIED "ADS." 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. We pay biggest commission for schooling of our students. Toilet articles. Goods guaranteed. No money required. Argents wanted. No money required. Dept. B, 9-10-ft. Tennessee. 9-10-ft. Wood and Edwards-Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked by Dept. B. 421 South Erry Street, Dallas, Texas. ff. Erry Street, Dallas, Texas. Special Hat and Scalp treatment with Electric Massage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Munc, ELIJON CARTER, 2525 N. Central Ave., Phone H. 7092. 8-20-41. Munc, ELIJON CARTER, 2525 N. Central Ave., Phone H. 7092. 8-20-41. Repairing, try DR. ROGER'S Repair Department. 8634 No. Central Ave. Hours p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 8-20-41. For high-grade jewelry repair, try DR. ROGER'S Repair Department, Hours 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. 8-20-41. We furnish on credit a supply of three-five guaranteed toilet articles and women and agent women. Write MRS. and women agents. Write ODell Poelwa Building, Memphis. Tenn. for our proposition today. 9.3.tf MRS. T. H. MILES, Teacher of PLANO and VOICE PHONE Y 0025 7-20-46 Wanted—Job Printer and Linotype Operator, or one who can serve (c/o) SPECIAL NOTICE Madame Franklin is now in the city and is organizing a class in Beauty Culture, energetic women wanted to take the course and work in the parlor. Permanent position for right parties. Those desiring to take the course or wanting any kind of Beauty work done, are respectfully requested to call at 2264 Hall street. Special待遇. Tickets available. Call the system during the next two weeks. Call at once to see WANTED. FIVE MEN AT ONCE. CAN MAKE two hundred dollars per month and upwards. Steady employment. Only men of fair education wanted. Ad- dress. Fred S. Burton, 2640 Welton St. Denver, Colorado 9.3.44 SINGER & WRITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay. We give you 10 to 40 per cent. GEO Y. WATTON, 1716 St. Louis Street, Phone: Y-6010; Y-2464. 4-25-15. WHITAKEN AND LADIES B Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST [Name of the man] THE HOTEL HAYES 24185 Elm First.class rooms and clean beds. Electric fans in each room. Rooms are large and well ven. illated. First class in every particular. Rooms $1.00 per day and up. MRS. W. H. HAYES, Prop. THE HAYES CAFE, 106 N. Central, Good Meals. W. H. HAYES, Prop. 8-27-1f Edward Bok" in the Saturday interview attributes to himself a story he told of an unnamed young man who sold illustrated Bibles to Southern Negroes, with pictures of angels blackened, for $8 when they bought them for cents. The advertisement says: "Unfortunately my engagements in the United States make it impossible for me to afford these books. I would institute procedures for ibel. I deeply regret this should have happened at a time when every person in the United States was friendly feeling between the peoples of the United States and Great THE HOT 941-891 First class rooms in fans in each room. Tilted. First class in $1.00 per day and up. MRS. W. H. THE HAY 106 N. Good W. H. HAY PROFESSIONAL. W. D. JAMES, NOTARY PUBLIC Park Theatre Building 424 N. Central Ave. Phone: Office Y 5531 Res. H. 5892 8-20-6 F. S. ROBBERS, Opt. D. Specialist. Correction of eye "eyes" with proper fitted glasses. Office 1800½ on Roll St. Hours: 1:00 to 5:30. 8-13-12L R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office 1800½ Jackson Street Res. 3305 Thomas Avenue Office Phone 7-5144 Office Phone 7-5144 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 2:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6:25-ff A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 209 Phyllis Temple Dallas, Texas. 1-4-52-12 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon Room 215 Phyllis Temple residence 3803 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; Residence H, 4027; Office hours: 1 a. m. to 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 11 a. m. Dallas, Tx. 11-8-fT Veterinary surgeon in Eureka pline Understaking Company, 210 N. Pearl街. Heurs from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3922 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-fT DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY -OBSTETRICS Office: 818 L-2 Burden St 9 A. m. to 5 P. m. 3 P. m. to 5 P. m. 7 P. m. to 5 P. m. Phone: Y 5708 Res. Y 2840 12-26-12 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5337 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 800 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Port Building Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6345. Your FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they've moved 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 assistance of SERVICE take Insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, need room 209 Phi Tau Temple 2649 Eighth Avenue, N. M. 667 H. STRICKLAND, President. 8. COFIELD, Secretary. PAGE SEVEN. DRAMATIC STOCK COMPANY CENTRAL ATTRACTION AT GHANZI (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 8—A dramatic stock event, the Chicago, which is lended, is announced at the attraction at W. A. Johnson's theater. Chicago, Manager Lauzette theater, to open August weeks. It is not learned whether he will be the host. The event includes Mimi Cloe dance. Not the cast includes Mimi Cloe. Alice Corga, Mimi Sasie Sutton, MMP, Charles Moore, and Arthur RAY, of the firm, will turn to The Right. On the Quality Company Co. to open the Avenue The Avenue. It was a close of last season. It was a whether Colored dramatic offerings VEL HAYES Elm and clean beds. Electric are large and well ven. every particular. Rooms HAYES, Prop. ES CAFE. Central, Meals. ES, Prop. 8-27-1f WATCH HARVEY PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LTTLES, Sec. Fort Worth, Texas GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. --- For Indigestion, Billiounces, Constipation, and Diarrhea. Now it is the sickly one to Take Golden-Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist if they haven't it send to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been treated. Glad to send them to any who wishes to read them. 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. 9-3-11 G. U. O. of Knights of Shapeshield deputies to organize and set up local deputies both men and women are make- up of 100 men and women, one hundred and fifty (150) dollars each, one hundred and fifty (150) dollars each, we will teach you from 11:30 a.m., give thousands of men and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment in U. S. to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. 10:50 a.m. Michigan avenue, Kansas City. reclose 2 cents stamps for speedy BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum- mature as those bargains can- not be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values ... $8.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.00 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values ... $8.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to ... $9.00 Trunks, $23.50 values ... $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values ... $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Lunge goods in new and un- redeemed, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name --- WANTED! AGENTS and SUBSCRIBERS A Service You Need At The Price You Want To Pay. "YOUR PAPER" THE DALLAS EXPRESS America's Most Distinctive Weekly Beginning September 15th YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS, $2.25 SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1.25 THREE MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS, .75 5c Per Copy Everywhere ORDER NOW We thank GOD every morning when we get up that we have something to do that must be done, whether we like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do our best, will breed in us temperance, self-control, deligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred other virtues which the idle never know. We thank YOU every evening when our day's work is over for your appreciation of our efforts to give you the Best Negro Paper On Earth. We believe you are with us "teeth and toe-nail" to the extent that we are placing the very best Negro news service in America at your disposal for the cheapest possible price. Subscription Order Blank DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Dallas, Texas Gentlemen: Please send the Dallas Express for months to MR. Street and Number City or Town State. Cash Enclosed $