Dallas Express

VIRGINIANS NOMINATE REPUBLICAN TICKET ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VIRGINIA Full Slate for Guberna is Answer to Lilly W Virginia Politicians. L Present at Convention Full Slate for Gubernatorial Elections is Answer to Lilly White Tactics of Virginia Politicians. Large Delegation Present at Convention. Full Slate for Gubernatorial Elections is Answer to Lilly White Tactics of Virginia Politicians. Large Delegation Present at Convention. Howard Says Political Future of Negro at Stake Policy tu New Howard Says Political Policemen Quell Dist Future of Negro at turbance on Ship. Howard Says Political Policemen Quell Dist Future of Negro at turbance on Ship. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 49. --- The Louisville Newsw, William Warren, and William Cole, editor are backing the movement in Kentucky. This is not an easy task, as it is a serious effort to eat, as it is a serious effort to serve. Commissioner of Cancellation in the legislative power in "Old Kentucky Hillman," and one capable of making the eyes of his superiors, and yet it is not enough to minimize the seriousness of the legislative movements in Indiana, Ohio, New York, and states, "where the colored votersCorrespondent of the Chicago Citizen carries a long story about the support of the Democrat ticket in the Southern Voters Warned! Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Governor, has issued the following notice: To the Colored Republicans of the state, "You are hereby advised and informed that the Republican National Committee, held in a convention was passed providing that hereto no individual shall be deliberated at a census, district or state or municipal that individual is a (Continued on page 2.) F GOODWIN LIDBARLAN VILINITY OF TEKKS USTIN TEKKS SPY "Go TIVE VICE The NIANS Internatorial Elections by White Tactics of s. Large Delegation tion. The Dallas Express In a final retrospect Chairman Poli- ticum up to the present situation and thank- ed all who had had any part in bring- ing the officers to the Congress, in his eternal vigilance for the work of the Secretary H. H. Price, the risking work to put over sure efforts of the officers from the clutches of insurprisers and the efforts of H. H. Price, said Mr. Poli- ticum could not be trusted to do the day, and too much praisue cannot be treated this quiet and power man. Policemen Quell Disturbance on Ship. New York, N. Y., Sept. 15.—A riot among the mixed crew of the freighter Chester Kriwansi quitted in mid- terror for the part of the ship's officers, broke the police line and lay a vessel lays at anchor off Stapleton, for several hours in the darkness before other bitterly abroad the freighter. Calles for aid sounded by the vex- ious crowd, and to the roiling. With night- light police were called from Manhattan a board of patrolmen clampering a side of the freighter from the police to the roiling. With nightlights the police lay on writing and black boards to their respective quar- suring until they had obtained assurances that they had obtained assurances that fighting would be stopped. No shots were fired and some of the sailors or by the police was so slowed that no one could be seen. Not one of the fighters on either side were in a row shape when many were in a row shape when --- To School! The Daily The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS, EXPRESS NOMIN THE GARVEY N The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE GARVEY MOVEMENT HAS BEEN REJECTED-BY PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS 8000 ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING OF BAPTISTS DR. MORRIS ELECTED PRESIDENT REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS Tuskegee Opens Forty: first Session Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Sept. 15, 1967. Thirteenth marked the year of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School, which was established two hundred and twenty year. More than two thousand students have already arrived, represent the country and also other countries. There are many encouraging conditions. The Trade Buildings, which were inaugurated April 1967, are in shape as to equipment. This construction is as major organized as any other. It also offers the opportunity for instruction in as a larger number of students as well as modern machines and other apparatus as well. The new dormitory for girls has made possible the many girls applying for enrolment at the same time will alleviate what congested condition of the dormitory. In addition to the favorable conditions in the Mechanical Industries course in Agriculture, All of the de-legations and divisions have been recognized as to course and instruction. MORE A As stated in the charges of that portion of failing in their full to serve its public. While it was not recognized as to course and instruction. THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 MORE ABOUT PHYSICIANS. As stated in the article of last week, the EXPRESS, in making public the charges of that portion of the public which openly accused certain of our physicians of failing in their full duty in efficiently serving it, was actuated only by a desire to serve its public. While it was not then announced, the EXPRESS was investigating certain other charges of unfairness which concerned the signing of death certificates, medical blanks, etc. for those persons connected with insurance companies and it has established the fact that certain of our physicians have so commercialized their profession that even after death they extract money for their services. A survey of insurance companies has shown that some—not all, of our physical clans extort a fee for signing death certificates, and the same thing has happened in the case of sick claims which must be presented before insurance benefits can be paid. These are facts. And they are produced not that our physicians may be discredited by our public but that those of who are free from the charges herein produced may see it to regulate the conduct of those, who by such practises, are bringing the whole profession into disrepute. The EXPRESS is only anxious that the people be well and fairly served. It has been urged toward this course as much by a desire that the patronage of our physicians be enlarged as by the desire that the public receive its full and just due. The charges which it makes public can be proved by the history of actual cases now on record in its files. As it has before stated, it believes absolutely that suffering humanity has a distinct claim to efficient service—not exploitation. It feels that patronage should be expected because of efficient service—nothing more. It believes that solar reflection on the part of those upon whose these charges fall should cause a stirring for improvement to the point of rendering such charges impossible or belief when made, rather than a feeling that because of the statements of a few, the attempt has been made to discredit them before many. (By A. N. P.) LINK JOHNSON SAYS HE WILL BE CONFIRMED EMMETT J. J. SCOTT DENIES HAVING OPPOSED GEORGIA COMMITTEMAN Washington, D. C. Sept. 2—The President Harrington for Recorder of Deeds of the Dearth of Columbia, fled against Johnson, Mr. Johnson, on August 15th and has been concurring to his physician, he is improving, and on August 21st and has been concurring to his physician, he is improving, and on several days, a local paper printed an article naming Emmet J. Scott as the author of the book *The Joys of Joining the past* because I joined the past because I appalled Tom Waxon and Graves and the young Teddy in 1820; but he as you know my life is an open man, he is unanimous report man, he is unanimous report man, this Committee will report when he gave out the following statement: "This story offers the opportunity, the figure of a tortured innocent without shadow or substance of fact Neither directy or indirectly have himself in a mutual friend the Ron William I, Houston of the Columbia, I have sought to aid the only time I have personally persevered enough the time I have sent to the Senate, the matter to Mr. Johnson and in his interest, and that effort has been credited in my favor, Mr. John (not counting the expected opposition to his confirmation, and it has against his confirmation, and it has to my being asked to aid his JAPS NOW MAKE SANDIRON INTO PIG IRON, (BY A. N. P.) Tokyo, Japan, has been a new process by which oil, or magnetic sand, may be converted into pig iron, made public by Goro Matsukata, who has been made public by Goro Matsukata. The discovery, the scientists aver, will not only revolutionize the steel industry but will also enable hot gas flames and making fire from match to an almost beaten. The discoverers claim the new process will make Japan one of the biggest from producing countries of the world, and the best of the best from England or the United States. article of last week, the EXPRESS, lately of the public which poorly accused of duty in efficiently serving it, was also then announced, the EXPRESS was aware which conceived the shifting of those persons with disabilities with modern or certain medical physicians have so far death they extracted money for the NEW ORLEANS MEET OF BAPTISTS LARGELY ATTENDED. REPORTS SHOW PUBLISHING BOARD HAS DONE MULTI WORK. ADJOURNED MONDAY. (Dr. A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Sept. 15.—More than a mastery address delivered by President Richard M. W. Clinton of the big Bapst Convention Hall and every section of the country. The address covered many of the important questions raised at the conclusion. The presentation was plaudited at the conclusion. The address was manned out by the convention. It included a speech by President Harding on the status of the United States in the South, Lyndon and the South. Knoxville Suspect Still in Jail. Medical Faculty of Howard Dissatisfied Knoxville Suspect Still in Jail. Medical Faculty of Howard Dissatisfied Paris France, Sept 15—Negroes are holding a pan-Negro congress in Paris, where they are promoting programs of Marcus Garvey, the pro-American leader and another American Negroes for the establishment of a "black republic" in Africa. In fear of sacrificing present national Negroes must endeavor to take great steps to ensure the survival of under prevailing conditions. The body extremists to ally themselves with the Senator Albert summed up the attacks: "Rather than return to Africa and rename Negroes," Garvey said. "We are tracked by a suggestion that the color line in all member states." GARVEY DEFENDS HIS AFRICAN PLAN. Band Plays Concert at Capitol Birmingham (Ala) News. Mourning, Ala. A local Capitol Though unheard, the local Capitol Hill were disappointed at not being played in the town baseball game at Southside Park Monday afternoon, their disappoint- ment free serenade furnished by the band from the Mount Meigs Reform School the personnel of the ala band, which made up entirely of pupils who are made up entirely of pupils who are band from the Mount Meigs school which has won quite a reputation for its contemporary Normal School for Norwegian immortality. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $2.25 PER ANNUUM PRICE FIVE CENTS TICKET AFRICAN CONGRESS Us of Fourteen Nations Decide Not to Support “Africa for Africans.” Plan and Repudiates Press. the newward Medical School and the appointee, Mr. Browne, made without the nom- ination condemnation Howard University Medi- cal School. Such action is distinctly contrary to the spirit and letter of the resolution, the spirit and letter of the resolution, June 5, 1928, which provided should be made by the medical faculty should be made by the Board of Trustees; therefore we do not subservient to the board, said action is subservient to the board, destructive of morale; and be it received. That the faculties of medical professors most earnest against such action be it provided further that a copy of the member of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Trustees, Respectfully, BROWNE SR. BSHALLA Vice-Director Howard University Medi- cal School. To Inspect Books of $100,000 Firm School Nimrocke could not be reached for a statement BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS EDITED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN BLACK GIANTS WIN PENNANT PANTHERS CLAW GIANTS IN FINAL SERIES — FIRST GAME SUNDAY WAS AN EXTRA INNING AFF AIFR. HAYNES WON OVER RICHARDSON IN PITCHING DUAL SHANKS PITCHES GREAT GAME, BUT LOSES TO REED. In the final chapter of the nineteen twenty-one pennant chase the Fort Worth Black Panthers an ancient fire in local camp dropped a shot from the end of the field to bill Sunday. The lily mighty winds, the cat heavens swapped down on the Gladiator military leaving death and destruction in their wake. The first tilt was a pitching dual between Haynes of the Cats and Son Richardson for the locals. Richardson had the best of the go and a commanding lead until first of the 9th; he weakened here and two runs runs the count and extending the game an extra inning. The visitors ran in three scoreins their half of the 10th, but the Giants failed to register and the game was won by the Cats 7 to 4. Panthers drew first blood, when first baseman, Larry Jones, first man up singled and later scored. Richardson out in order in last half of round one Reuben Jones, the local slugger, starred safely with one of Haynes for a four ply swat that cleared the right field wall of a harrier and a riffle drive thus registering number one for the home squad. Giants scored again in the fourth inning he pitched; he struck out a harrier and a riffle drive thus registering number one for the home squad. Giants scored again in the fourth inning he pitched; he struck out a harrier and a riffle drive thus registering number one for the home squad. Richardson held the visitors scoreless until the seventh when Hardie Redden's sacrifice and goes to third on Annelino long fly to D. Johnson and scored later on Hodge's punch to NEW ORLEANS MEET OF BAPTISTS LARGELY ATTENDED. NEW ORLEANS MEET OF BAPTISTS LARGELY ATTENDED. (Continued from Page 1.) heard here until that twelve thousand has been paid. Then our pub- and has been paid. Then our pub- fifty thousand dollars and when the days of union shall come, and for it the incorporation with the convention with fireside where they may sit and know the Convention adjourned Monday. The Convention adjourned Monday. Chicago is likely to be the meeting Gee hoisted one mile high and Boyd who had tripped to left raced for home plate. Liston made a per- fect pass and completed a double play and cut off a score. Gee pitted against Shanka in the second contest and the Wichl. Tailla Marvel was invincible for 5 fainting he pitched; he struck out five battens in an equal number of battens in the second contest. Baseman, pitched a brilliant brand of ball and deserved to have at least one win. The opposing team supplied was well balanced at times. Rich Gee's timely swat brought the only score in the game. The score: Fu FU... A R H P A E L, Jones 1... A 1 1 2 0 Liggins 3... 6 1 1 2 0 Gordy, s 4... 3 1 2 1 0 Gee c 5... 4 2 1 6 1 Hardee, m 4 3 1 2 0 Johnson, 1... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Abelino, 2... 5 0 1 0 1 0 Hynes, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Dallas A R H P A E Shaan, m 1 0 0 0 0 0 Goodrich, m 4 1 1 1 2 0 R. Johnson, 3 1 1 1 2 0 R. Johnson, 1 r 1 2 2 1 0 Richardson, p 4 1 1 2 3 1 Riffle, v 4 1 1 2 3 1 Hamilton, s 3 0 0 2 2 2 Shanks, 1 4 0 2 12 0 D. Johnson, r 4 0 12 0 D. Johnson, m 5 1 2 1 0 Totals 36 4 9 30 11 P. Worth, 100 100 1023 -7 10 4 Dallas 200-100 0100- 4 -1 3 J. Williams out being hit by batted ball; Harris ran for Johnson in 11 Summary: Two base hits--Ligars, Haynes Shankz; three base hits--Boyd; Jr. vice hits--D. Johnson, Aaron Shankz; stone hits--Shankz, Goodrick, Gee; Hardie, double plays--L. Jones to F. W. lane; base on base--Haynes Shankz; three hits--Sturge by Haynes, 5; by Richardson 6; time of game 2 hours and 20 minutes. Umiret, Lewin Second Game Sunday. F. Worth 001 00 1-4 Dallas 000 00 6-0 Bartlett, Reed and Shankz & Shankz, F. W. Williams Summary: HOWARD SAYS POLITICAL FUTURE OF NEGRO AT STAKE. (Continued from Page 1.) qualified voter under the laws of that "This is a matter that virtually all voters are aware of. The ones most largely disfri- cated and who are not registered voters are and frankly stated that they are not qualified voters in the South and are not qualified voters in the North because they do not attmpt to meet them. In most of the southern states the voter is to pay one poll tax on or be paid by the county clerk and then to the county clerk down the line and urge that they dedirect their foreclosure to their poll tax and women and men be dedirected down the line and urge that they dedirect their foreclosure to their poll tax and women and men be left out of consideration and we shall be left "I again warn you that your political life is at stake." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 NEW BASE BALL CHAMPIONS SUFFERED MANY CASUALTIES. TEXANS STARRING IN GOLDEN WEST. Ross, Foote, Blackmon and Pullem are Stellar Attractions With Alexander's Giants. Have Made Wonderful Records. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Glub P. AW. 1-L. Pet. Dallas 81 49 32-64 Houston 75 43 32-572 Pt. Worth 70 39 31-558 Galveston 70 38 31-558 Beaumont 73 30 40-651 Wichita Falls 73 20 53-273 RESULT OF OTHER GAMES. Sept. 4. Galveston 16 at Beaumont 3 Sept. 5. Galveston 4-2 at Beaumont 3-1 Galveston 5 at Beaumont 12 2 Games. Sept. 10, 11 Ft. Worth 2 at Dallas 5 Sept. 14. Ft. Worth 7-1 at Dallas 4. 2 Games. Heretofore omitted score between Houston and Galveston on August 14th, score 4. 3, favor of Galveston. 2: time of game - 1 hour and 3 minutes: Empire Lewis. NEW BASE BALL CHAMPION UAI Brought Home The Bacon J Stars Were on Home List The nineteen twenty-one cham- plionship base ball season is over and the team favored with the teams has won the crown. The Dallas Black Giants, although hailed as the new champions by defeating the Houston Buffaloes in a double bill on Mon., won under a severe handicap. The team suffer no time did the club present its regular line up in a single game, but with the wise generalship of the team, they gently on on sheer nerve and grit and won a large per cent of the. The pitchers were going bad from the effects of malaria, and the club had to depend on the box work of the team labored with a shattered and outfield and along the last the outfield was rounded into a pitching venue was an effective one as experience slabman were badly need TEXANS STARRIN Ross, Foote, Blackmon and tions With Alexander's Giant Records. ```markdown ``` DEMPSY-JOHNSON NO DECISION MATCH MAY AID WAR VETERAN- Boston, Mass., Sept. 15. A proposal to hold a six-round, no-decision box here Oct. 12 between Jack Gilligan and George J. Highman, state attorney of the World War, Johnson, he said, had agreed, and it was believed Dempsey would do so. He also said a formal application to the State Boxing Commission. The proceeds would be used, for the relief of dis- tress. "YOUNG WORLD SERIES" PLAN- NED FOR DALLAS. Plans are under way to perfect a new lineup of the Texas Black Jacks winners of the Texas Black Jack flag and the New Orleans Pelicans champions of the Southern League. The team will be presented to templated fans here will see a series of base ball equipment to that extent. By the time of the arrangement of the series Glante stars who have played in the league will be recovered and their appearance in the line-up will strengthen the team. If plans mature date will be announced later. NNS SUFFERED MANY CAS-TIES. just the Same. Many of its All Season. he hit town having played all season with the big time boys around New York City, then he moved to eastern burgos and upon his arrival he was in tip top form. Linton Jones, who has been past time players in the outer garden before Sloan's appearance was a creditible fixture, was not a match for him, and nected with a timely bingle when a run was needed, he was kept in re-conditioning. He pitched one of the grandest games of the season and got away with a Hamilton, the Giants regular short stop, has been shocked to learn that he is not the first work he is capable of doing fell short on the fag.end of the season due to his illness. He has on the hospital list. Joe Goodrich, the watchman of the corner, better known as third base, is as fast as they get to be. This bird very closely mirrors that after lemm on every side at any cost, anywhere, any time. He is an accurate IG IN GOLDEN WEST. Pullem are Stellar Attracts. Have Made Wonderful The score: Sub Base A R H O A Roffles, ss 3 0 1 0 3 Ornells, 2b cf 4 1 1 2 2 Kuena, 2b 2 1 0 2 0 Hagermon, if 4 0 0 3 0 Slaver, if 4 0 0 3 0 Larbag, 1b 4 1 1 10 Douglas, 3b 4 0 2 3 Barter, c 4 0 2 3 Camara, p 4 0 0 3 Adams, 3b, cf 2 0 0 3 Total 32 2 5 24 11 Glants A R H O A Kyle, 3b 4 1 0 4 1 Poote, se 4 0 0 1 4 Wilson, w 4 0 0 1 4 McLaubil, f 4 2 2 1 4 Blackmon, l 4 1 2 1 4 Pullem, c 4 0 2 13 0 Davis, f 4 0 0 1 0 Cooper, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Ross, p 4 0 3 1 0 Total 32 5 27 27 Summary: **Errors:** Kyle, Carter, Adam; Hansen, Blackmon, Jones; base-pit—Pollen, two base pit—Roffin, McLanish 2, Rose; so riffle hits— Ravay, Davie, stolen base, Orgill, Williams, Kyle, Roes 12; bit pit- cher—Williams, Umpires Thomas and Donaldson. Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 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 tonight —if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-hendache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative throver and a corking good hitter. Joe very often started the fire on the bench, but least on the last. But least, Prey Dave Johnson was the principal cog-wheel in the running gear of the Giant who was shibang-ing. "He is the old ace in inside base ball. It was he who marshalled forces of the Giant to pennantville. Hurrah for Dary and for the new champions of the Texas Colored League: The Dallas Black Giant. The Giants per centage was .904. Houston its nearest rival was .572. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The foot-ball team is practicing every other evening on Hall Street for clean habits and good men invited. It is our desire to have a strong athletic club for Dallas young men, and we are among the younger men recently. At the Juvenile Court two boys and a girl were invited from Y. M. C. A. One aden from Oil City, Texas, was considered for Gates. The "Y Secretary was given a chance to make good. He will leave for home in a few weeks. An management met Tuesday, Sept 13, 1921, at Field House. A buddy budget was considered and plans agreed upon. An educational campaign of the needs and benefits of thirty days. A buddy be conducted for thirty days. A buddy be conducted for Wednesday night, Sept. 21, 1921, at p. m. All members are urged to attend. Rev. L. R. Maye, pastor of the pymouth Congregational church group of men, using as a subject: "Three Selves." His address was "The Church spoke shortly encouraging the growth of the Y. M. C. A. spirit in Dallas. The Song Service was Sunday Sept. 18, 1921, prompt at 8 p. m. he rallied Rev. W. M. Shaw in his special address to men and young men. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A., which is to bring the entire population to worship, is the principles of Christian living and the knowledge that Jesus Christ is our leader, we feel can be done without a building not through a building but by service. The now-equipment plan will meet the needs of men and boys of the community, and will be worked in other cities, which leads ultimately to a splendid well equipped "Y" building, RICE, Secretary. PRESIDENT OF WESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. A. K. Leonard, president of the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was in Dallas last Sat. He states that conditions in various portions of the State are improving, and that fail will witness a return to normality. DALLAS LOCALS. Col. L. D. Lyons and daughter, Mauce Missie of Austin, Texas, were from Chicago, IL, and other points in the north and east. The Colonel is a prominent figure in political life, and he was often entertained by Rev. C. W. Abington and Mr. B. Madison, old idol of Mr. James Searey of Hugo Street, who has been affering with a broken foot is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. M. E. Lewis of 1912 Allen St. is reported to be much improved. She has been ill for several weeks and is one of the oldest members of the family. Mr. M. E. Lewis of 127 Ells St. who has been confined to bed for a while is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Hattie Patterson of El Rio Oklahoma, is here visiting her aunt. M. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most glittered hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine in come in white glass jars, the perfect for gifted people. Price 50 cents cost paid. Agents Wanted. 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Waltgen, Connectional Secretary of the Society, was present and delivered a most telling message to the local missionaries, among the most able women of the race and is destined in the very near future to be president of the Missionary Society. A notice the missionary workers did not get together in compulsory meetings, Mrs. C. W. Aldington, who is the president of the North Texas Conference Branch and also City Missionary, had to talk the Hughes return to the city in the near future when an opportunity would be taken to talk to all the local workers. The total results of the entertainment has not been gathered up to date, and the next issue of the paper. As was stated some weeks ago, this effort has been made to pinning of the great rally that is staged for the last Sunday in October. The members met in noodly numbers to push forward the drive for ten thousand ($10,000) dollars. Each member received $25.00. Some fine prices have been given by the various merchants for this effort, which will be on exhibit. St. James ask her friends to continue to help her until she can go to the school. She asks to that end. If she can raise the ten thousand dollars the way will look much better for her. One thing she has learned is that what has gone with your money. The results are there. "It would be better if the RACE in the city would give ONE DOLLAR toward the debt and not NOT be hampered in their activity. FAIR PARK C. M. E. CHURC-H The conregression of Fair Park C. M. E. Church enjoyed a spiritual feast Sunday at each service, being preceded by a ceremony. The P. E. Rev. H. J. Rucker, took for his text, Sol. 2:4 He preached a sermon that was enjoyed by all, then administered the Lord's Supper. The P. m. Rev. J. W. Sparks The Supreme Lodge of the Golden Chain of the World convened in annual session Monday, September 12th. The event was the Knight T. E. Tolman presiding. From 150 to 200 delegates were in attendance. Much routine business was accomplished and several talks were made for the good of the audience. Sons were present, and took much interest in the proceedings. Tuesday's welcome reception took place in the auditorium of the University of Washington Fitzman conducted the musical program in which the Scott Brothers rendered took for his text Paa. 116. The fol- lowing events included Elizabeth Sparks Chapel Evening Chapel being engaged in revival services could be present in the Chapel. At 8 p. m. the Presiding Elder was held. At 8 p. m. the Presiding Elder he did preach. At 8 p. m. he did preach. He took for oratorical flights and the audience was lost in wonder. He visited members were present: Drs. J. R. Starks, M. Johnson, Sneed, Brown, pastor and missionary. Knox, Missionary Baptist church The services were well attended. Rev. J. R. BULLARD, Pastor. THE SOIREE CLUB VISITS FORT WORTH. The Soiree Club motored to Fort Worth, Thursday morning, September 15. The club was held at the residence of the wife, William Jones, $21 South Calhoun Street. A delicous lunchroom was served a delicious meal, and the indulgence in during the morning. The evening was spent in picnicing at Lake Worth. The club was located for Dallas at SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School was well attended. I a 1 oclock the pastor delivered a talk on the importance of John 4:7, subject: "Love." We were made to feel glad of such a p message. All were encouraged to help his kingdom. Mr. M. Huskey, State President of the W. H. and F. was with us in our 11 o'clock service and made a most excellent lecture. She brought up the true old time religion and the advantage of sticking together We were heard this --message would deed, to put the same into practice. The students received $52.25. The Young Men Club met for a meeting Tuesday night. The president was not present. L. COLEMAN, Pastor. NEW HOPE TO HOLD REYIVAL MEETING. New Hope Baptist church will begin a two weeks revival meeting commencing Sunday September 18th at 10 a.m. the morning's service and the Rev. R. H. Wade, State Evangelist of California, will sound his trumpet for the congregation at night service. His subject will be: "Conquerers of War and the Coward Doom." He will be a logical speaker and it would be interesting to any one to hear him. Christians and sinners are invited to attend the services. CORNATION CHARITY CLUB DOING EFFECTIVE WORK FOR FALLEN HUMANITY. The Coronation Charity Club meet with Mrs. J. M. Tolbert at the Virgil Avenue Central Avenue Friday evening. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved, after which the requirement of business occupied the attention. The club voted to storm Mrs. Coronation whose husband is afflicted with cancer and small children. The affair was set for Saturday evening, and at 6:30 Saturday evening, the club met at the home of Mrs. H. Lemmons, president, and left for the home of Mrs. Curtin. She was the organizer of the food of groceries. The club continues in its works for fallen humanities. At its annual meeting held on the lawn of Mrs. Mollie Harrison in Allen street, Friday night, Aug. 27th club raid the house and had a hundred dollars pledged. The active work done by this club is receiving the highest commendation by Dallas citizens at large. J. M. TOLBERT. Secretary. THE SOIREE CLUB. The Soirée club met Monday evening from 7-9 September, with Mrs. E. Jackson, the street. Street. Twelve students answered the roll call usual hour was spent in business session, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a round table discussion. The students served a delicious two course luncheon, which consisted of fruit salad and crackers, apple snow and ice cream. Next meeting will be with Mrs Chas E. Jones, 2909 Thomas Avenue. Mrs M. LANE Reporter. Dickson was the Master of cere- monies. Appointment of Committees. The following is a list of the committees appointed: Mileage, Laws, Memorial, State of Country, Rules, Credentials. While the opening session was filled to the brim with enthusiasm and excitement, it all led to the feel that the remainder of the grand session will be a stormy one. Tuesday afternoon all delegates were dismissed and the trial of J. W. Jeffrey former Supreme off- ferer, was taken up. The trial that severs distur- bances were no exception expected. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 THE W. W. W. ART CLUB The W. W. W. Art CLUB at the residence of Miss Theresa Hall, Tuesday evening. The members responded to the roll call with quotations. We regret the departure of Theresa Hall, who is leaving Marsal for Wiley University at Marshal, Texas. Bowell returned to the club after three weeks of illness. Refreshments were served. The club adjoined to meet with Mrs. Charlie Proctor a M. B.OONE, Reporter. MRS SILAS COFIELD ENTERTAINS SOFREE CLUB Mrs. Silas Cofeld, 2211 Allen street, entertained the Soirée Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Gerte Lacy McMillan of San Antonio, with an honored guest, is the most pleasant afterwards of the season was spent. A menu of pineapple salad, crackers, pineapple ice cream and cake was served THE G. CLEF CLUB. The G CLEF club will begin its work of the year on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 4:00 p.m. m. Kingston, Kingston, Kingston, 3520 Spence street, will be hostess and all members are asked to be pres. m. Mrs. C. M Morgan, Pres. Mrs. L. M. Lane, Secretary. DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. Aldridge, 517 Hill South Avenue, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1921. WHATTAWEST CHARITY CLUB. The Whatawest Place Art Club, met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Peace, Mrs. J. Moore, president was in the chair. Members answered the business session the hostess served ham sandwiches Mrs. Adkins will be hostess of a meeting. Mrs. Ann Reporter. STORK IS OFF TO A GOOD NAMB Number of births recorded among Colored families in the city are twen, beginning August 19 and up to September 24. The babies were boys and were girls. This shows a remarkable increase in births. This shows a remarkable increase in September 2nd to September 12th eleven deaths, been recorded encouraging to note from the matter of records that the work of the Grim Reaper over that of the Grim Reaper The following is a list of birth and deaths: Births. To Mr. Marr and Mrs. Lemuel Sim, 3225 Ruskin 8-30 a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Redd, 3222 Jason to Mr. and Mrs. William Richar Leroy, 4713 Gason, 8-7 a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ullmer, 4219 Cottonwood, 9-7 a boy. To Mr. Marsh, and Mrs. John Nettles 831 Allen, 9-2, a boy. To Mr. Marsh, and Mrs. Tommie Lewis 1123 S. Carroll, 3-6 a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bolden 2502 Alamo, 9-7, a boy. Mr. and Jeff Bowen, 2618 Trim- ter, Sept. 9, a boy. Mr. and Jeffowyn Wilkins, 2944 Forest, Sept. 5, a girl. To Mr. and Mr. Willy Parry 1508 Curtis, a boy, a bait. To Mr. and Mr. C. Black 1023 N. Central, Sept. 9, a girl. To Mr. and Mr. William Arthur 1312 E. 10th, Sept. 13, a girl. To Mr. and Mr. Carteo Castello 165 S. Presston, Sept. 12, a girl. To Mr. and Mr. William Arthur 3832 Atlanta, Sept. 5, a boy. To Mr. and Mr. William Arthur Harp, 1768 Pickell, Sept. 7, a To Mr. and Mrs. James Farris, 1928 Jordan, 9-5, a girl, 1928 Leonard, 9-2, a boy, 1822 Leonard, 9-2, a boy, To Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Scott, 1204 Cottontown, 9-4, a girl, Death Izary Brant, 1929 West 903 Akard Street, 1929 Chille Dupree, 2614 Watt Ave, September 5th, Tuberculosis, Cyrus Allen, Little Rock, Ark, 6th Appleton, 1929 San Juan Street, 2011 San Jacinto Street, September 4th, gun shot wounds Alice Clarkson, 2020 Flora Street, 6th, Mitral Insufficiency, Jeffrey Barnes, Jr., 2618 Trindal Street, September 8th, Atletaeas Mose Lemmon, 2508 Bryn St. Seat, 8th Tuberculosis, Bryn St. Brunels Street, 10th Aortic Insufficiency, Harold Hicks, 2008 Coates Ave, Infant of James Farris, 1928 Jordan street, 10th Manervia Jones, 232 College avenue JAMES-JOHNSON WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas announced the approaching marriage of the father to the mother Johnine Johnson to the Leon McKinley James, of Marlin, Texas. The wedding will take place at Macedonia Baptist church, September 22. that a call was placed for peace of mind, and the scene in case the meeting should pass beyond the control of presiding officer. Counter charges ostensibly made by the clergy were maintained in a folder circulated during the week bearing his name. Developments of a starling nature W. W. Cowens, former editor of the Golden Chain Squail, is on the grounds making an attempt to air the Supreme Knight Tolon. He will face his attempts at entrance into the Grand Lodge have with failure. According to the statements of secession leaders, present very little actual business is being taken up in the sessions as yet. The charges and counter charges of graft of all kinds are affront. But the order not be determined until the financial reports are made public. It is in dire financial straits. ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Sunday, September 18th BENNY LEONARD in "THE EVIL EYE" including Stewart Holmes, Ruth Dwyer and Marie Shotwell. Continued Every Sunday. Monday, September 19th Tues., Wed., Sept. 2 "BY RIGHT OF A SIX REEL DE LUXE Featuring Clarence Bro ANITA THOMPSON—WEEK A Colorful Negro Drama of Racial U An All-Star Colored A romance of laughter and tears, Spark comedy situations. A larger and better. His People." Something tremendous an of Youth, Love and Laughter Don't forg Adults, 25c; C Tues., Wed., Sept. 20-21 "BY RIGHT OF BIRTH" A SIX REEL DE LUXE SPECIAL Featuring Clarence Brooks ANITA THOMPSON--WEBB KING A Colorful Negro Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows An All-Star Colored Cast A romance of lauger and tears, sparkling with incident and comedy situations. A larger and better-picture than the "Call of His People." Something tremendous and heart-stirring. A play of Youth, Love and Laughter. Don't forget the date. --- Juanita Hansen The Yellow Arm WARNER GILAND AND MARGARET GRAFTON JOHNSON.PRATOR WEDDING. Mr. W. C. Johnson, Chief Engineer, of the M. K. and T. R. R. reclaim plant cat Parsons, Kannas and Mrs Mihle Printer of Temple Texas, were married on September 3rd of the bride at Parsons, Kannas. MISS OTHELLO BARRISE ENTER TAINED. Mrs. Alton D. Glimore, 2411 Allen street, entertained with a Buffet Luncheon in honor of Miss Othello Luncheon, the instant for Howard University, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street. Miss Harris will leave residence of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street. Miss Harris will leave residence of Mrs. Othello Harris, the instant for Howard University, Mrs. Janelia Murray,气质玛丽, Beatte Martin, Helen-Tyler, Sylvan Island; Mrs. (Dr.) Malkin, Mademes Arthur Murray,气质玛丽, Beatte Martin; Ocie Gray, Wille Wade, A. J. Johnson and Alton D. Glimore, hostess. The evening was pleasantly spent in the kitchen, the hostess served a sumptuous menu of pressed chicken, tomato hot rolls, ice cream, hot rolls, ice cream and cake. All expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Henry Evans, 2429 Clark street is among Dalallas' progressive women who believe in race enterprises. Mrs. Evans is fond of readers. Mrs. C. B. Hendricks and her son Charles Aberon, who have been in Chicago since 1915, skid bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Madeline Carter-Hawkins, who is now much improved, have returned OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, Sept. 15—Last Wednesday evening will be remembered by the citizens of the city by the honor of Prot. Dr. Warner. Parker of St. Louis, Mo., at the Galilee Baptist church. The professor is the elder brother of the subject of discussion was: "The Race Problem," and was heard by one of the students gathered in the city of Lawton. After the lecture a reception was held in the Whitehill Retiree and Mrs. E, D. Parker, with WARNER OLAND and MARGUERITE COURTOT Continued Every Monday Sept. 20-21 "OF BIRTH" LUXE SPECIAL featuring Ee Brooks TON...WEBB KING Racial Lights and Shadows Colored Cast cars, sparkling with incident and and better-picture than the "Call of soundous and heart-stirring. A play Don't forget the date. Children, 15c Let Our "CLASSY AD" Be Your Salesman Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it goes everywhere and is read by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES CALL X 7829 Thursday, Sept. "THE SKY RANGER" featuring Thursday, September 22nd Night Prices: - - 15 DAY PRICES 10 CENTS E 1896 Texas TYLER Offers Exceptional Advance Young Men and Young Woman in the allowing Courses. COLLEGE, PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN, AGRICULTURE, If you are looking for a place under ideal home condition, send them to Texas College. 1920 Texas College TYLER, TEXAS Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious Gren and Young Women for Thorough Training allowing Courses. GE, NORMAL, NATORY, COOKING, AR SCHOOL, SEWING, GARTEN, MUSIC, CULTURE, DOMESTIC ART, are looking for a place to educate your children real home conditions and Christian influences from Texas College. Rates reasonable. Texas College TYLER, TEXAS Offers Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious Young Men and Young Women for Thorough Training In the allowing Courses. 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 Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. Offers for the year 1921.22, a course in Mechanics and Auto Engineering under a competent instructor. Date of opening Sept 29th. For further particulars apply to— RUTHERFORD BANKS, President 8-27-4t illotson College, W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President Austin, Texas. the year 1921.22, a course in Mechanics and Automobiles or a competent instructor. Date of opening September other particulars apply to— 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. 8-27.5 JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. featuring June Caprice and George B. Seitz Continued Every Thurs. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` The "CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" one of the greatest motion pictures, adapted from Aubrey Bower's famous story "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 5-6. The players played their parts so well that the audl. once held its breath at times. Hundreds of our people were in attendance, which shows the excitement of the race in one of their own pictures. I also wish to state at this time that I have a number of Colored pictures booked and shall try to get as many as possible. Watch the Dallas Express for advertisement information at all times about pictures. Call X 7829. Please don't fall to note phone number has been changed. Carmine B. Scott George B.Seitz 8-27-4t MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Prost 12 N. 328th Street. Missouri Office, Frost and Prost, Boye Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Prost, Can- dian Building. Nashville Office Frost and Prost, In- dependent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Two Months. 1.00. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. .10 Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the person, firm or corporation which any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rect, will be sent to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Town, as second-hand matter, under the terms of the contract. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white heather, neither it has it disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is plain, even in the sturdi- sible, conservative newspa- per, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as honorable, even in the love of even handed justice; covers all the territory se- cupped by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are properly. Boys of the patriotic nation are used with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. THE PARENTS MUST HELP The opening of our public schools Monday gives rise to a thought experiment: how time during every school year in regard to the best means of obtaining the practical co-operation of parents in school is why it that Dallas has no Mother's clubs or Parents' Associations to co-operate with teachers in the direction of their children? Do parents feel that their cooperation is not necessary? Do parents feel that the false theory that "the teacher is pled to rear the child?" Do parents fail of practical organization because of lack of leadership or belief that their efforts would not be welcomed by teachers. Present day life has rendered the high high impossible without definite and well directed efforts on the part of most co-operation with school officials. The child who feels that the parent is not concerned about his school would usually "the child with whom the teacher; has the greatest amount of Such trouble with children of this sort (and if reports from teachers of this sort are available, the next year) can be materially reduced and more efficient service rendered to parent and student if more care is received from parents with teachers. Nor is this all. The organization of school grounds and buildings, the improvement of general health, the gaining increased facilities with result from an increased co-operation of parents working with teachers along practical lines. The wider worthy of more than passing consideration as a new school year approaches. May all parents remember that the greatest contribution to a child's success in academics is to inform them in school and make them stay. They will be thankful for it in after years. Prayer will strengthen men's spirits and cleanse their souls, but we shall also continue their continuing on this earth. If we govern our thoughts about ourselves we will be less concerned about thoughts of others concerning us. Winter weather has no respect for those who wasted the summer earnings. A public opinion against lawlessness is more powerful than written statutes. Any fool can knock, but it takes a thinking man to construct. It is better to be than mercy to appear to be. Success never attends habilical wustera. OUR LEAGUE Another outgrowth of a consideration of the National Negro Business League meeting is the realization that though the meeting was made up of delegates from all over the country—Dallas, the metropolis of the Southwest was not represented by any person officially sent by a local league. Why? Are you to feel that it soon began to be considered as of no Dallas, like many other concerns of ours, is a farce instead of a reality? Are we to feel that it tosoon began to be considered as of no account when it ceased to specialize in parades and banquets? Is the criticism that we are a people who believe in appearances only to be proven true by our actions? Why does our business league not function? There are more than one hundred places of business in Dallas and other open spaces, a people which should, if properly considered, become so correlated as to be a unit of financial power and a credit to the life of the city. A real business league could bring it about if it functioned properly but so far, it has seemed that our proprietors of businesses have been content, so to speak, to stay in their "corners," never advertising to any appreciable extent, never attempting to formulate plans for better collections, better methods of financing, extension of their credits or improvement of their businesses. Their places of business are and unless more co-operation is practised, will remain "one man plants"—never growing—never developing. America is primarily a country of business. And Dallas stands in the forefront of the American cities which have developed a practice of a practice by their merchants and business men of progressive co-operation. We, in Dallas have before us for study everyday an example of what a business league can do if properly managed and maintained. Why can we not profit difinitely from it? Why can we not really awake to the opportunity for progress which lies in sensible consideration of our relation to each other in a business way. Our business league needs to awake to its possibilities. It cannot start any earlier. COLD CALCULATION HAS ITS PLACE. Some sage of long ago said "a man is a slave until he is the master." This is a fact which countless in history bear out. It is no less true of individuals than on When men begin to think they become masters, at their own fates. The progress of the world has been caused by think, who in the study of those affairs which concerned their people, used fact and discarded feeling and actually a urge to pass. We are rightly called an emotional people. We are kindness, made enthusiastic by cajolery and are hopeful and all conditions. It is good that we are so for in the stress of condition we have seen and passed through another sorts of disgrace have been provocative of disaster to ourselves and ourselves. But the time now is when to that cheerfulness of disgrace long suffering spirit we must add the thinking minds and its leaders. We must form those thought habit a cause us to cease being visionary to the point of be practicable. We need more cold, hard calculating minds at the affairs. We must cultivate leaders and followers too tolerance to a cause or advocacy of any proposition will mimed by facts well established and never swerved on these days we face facts—not theories. And the successimation of our status demands that they be courteous. Racial pride that is theoretical only is of no account to Self appointed leaders who are favorites because of each rather than their practices do us no good. An outward show of any quality which does not ex be harmful and must be avoided. Clear thinking will cause us to realize that these this and that those things for which we hope must be attained of seeing and facting facts. For instance we feel that the poor ample be taken care of by our charities but our charities only as we give actual money to them. We all feel that Y. M. C. A., quarters are desirable. But they can come only as we really establish them. Business houses, banks, in fact all of the things that to us as worthy of accomplishment cannot be talked of existence they must be thought out and planned for. We must begin to feel less and think more. If we are masters, we must add more cold calculation to our perseverance. Some sage of long ago said "a man is a slave until he thinks, and then he is a master." This is a fact which countless incidents in history bear out. It is no less true of individuals than of races. When men begin to think they become masters, at least of their own fates. The progress of the world has been caused by thinkers—men who in the study of those affairs concerned them and their people used fact and discarded feeling and actually brought things to pass. We are rightly called an emotional people. We are cheered by kindness, made enthusiastic by cajolery and are hopeful under any and all conditions. It is good that we are so for in the stress of conditions such as we have seen and passed through another sorts of disposition would have been provocative of disaster to ourselves and our hopes. But the time now is when to that cheerfulness of disposition and long suffering spirit we must add the thinking mind of the mass and its leaders. We must form those thought habits which will cause us to cease being visionary to the point of becoming impracticable. We need more cold, hard calculating minds at the head of our affairs. We must cultivate leaders and followers too, whose adherence to a cause or advocacy of any proposition will be determined by facts well established and never swerved from. For in these days we face facts—not theories. And the successful determination of our status demands that they be courageously faced. Racial pride that is theoretical only is of no account to us. Self appointed leaders who are favorite because of their speech rather than their practices do us no good. An outward show of any quality which does not exist in fact is harmful and must be avoided. Clear thinking will cause us to realize that these things are so and that those things for which we hope must be attained by means of seeing and facing facts. For instance all of us may feel that the poor among us should be taken care of by our charities but our charities can do this only as we give actual money to them. We all feel that Y. M. C. A., quarters are desirable. They are. But they can come only as we really establish them. Business houses, banks, in fact all of the things that are held up to us as worthy of accomplishment cannot be talked or felt into existence they must be thought out and planned for definitively. We must begin to feel less and think more. If we 'are' to become masters, we must add more cold calculation to our patience and perseverance. INDICATIONS OF PROGRESS A recent census release relative to farm ownerships of Bell, Collin, Dallas, Delta, Ellis and Falls show number of Negro farm owners has materially increase the past ten years. The percentage of increase for Negroes is as follows: 2; Collin, 77.8; Ellis, 83.1; Bell, 38.3; Delta, 33.8; Fall The facts as shown by these figures are indicative and sure progress toward an economic independence A recent census release relative to farm ownership in the counties of Bell, Collin, Dallas, Delta, Ellis and Fails shows that the number of Negro farm owners has materially increased during the past ten years. The percentage of increase for Negroes is as follows: Dallas, 34.2; Collin, 77.8; Ellis, 83.1; Bell, 38.3; Delta, 38.8; Fails, 18.8 Owners of land are thrifty. They contribute much toward the welfare of those among whom they live. They are assets to any community for they produce more than they consume. It is to be hoped that our progress in this direction in Texas may be even more marked in the next ten years to come than it now is. The acquiring of land and the efficient production from it of those things much needed by the rest of the world mark the producer as a potent factor in the great national scheme. Statistics seem to show that in 200 years the Negro will be extinct in America. We hope that this conclusion may be rendered fallacious by the wider spread of public health instruction and more sanitary methods of living. The projects of the world have been built upon differences of opinion between men. A difference of opinion properly considered may become a benefit. Wherever men live together differences will arise. Men of sound judgment seem to adjust them by means which are conducive to the well being of all concerned. The fact that heirs of Jake Hannon, oil magnate received $465,000 insurance should encourage wives to urge their husbands to carry as much as possible. Those who are truly discontented with their lot study to improve it and work constantly toward that end. A perusal of any daily paper seems to prove that Europe has no monopoly on disturbances. Too many of us apply the self preservation theory to individuals only. The value of advertising lies in the regularity with which it appears. THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGRO'S DIMINISHED INCREASE main in Negro population as shown by general attention has been given especial that that section should be especial that there should be an attempt to analyze at their meaning and what they portend and Courier directs attention to what the as a whole, for every Negro added to 22 white persons were added. This considered that in all the Southern Negro population in the Negro population is only half it might be explained on the ground that Negro it is well known that there has been a however, a suggestion is counter North Carolina show that not only has it actually and also relatively to the white as is increasing both actually and relerrier to inquire, "In the Negro in America the question it is claimed that the first attention may disease. Therefore this may be due to the lessomes of the Negroes. Were the eniom of tuberculosis removed it surely we deaths from that disease. The conclu is to the effect that at the present rat is to the effect that in 200 years. If the Negro rabies disease it is certain that steps will be methods of preventing disease and be the first to demand relief were of the Negro, for that section need to be clearly understood that in clearly in progress, to turn will be preserved for he fulfills a missi- argh Gazette The slight gain in Negro population as shown by the census report while attracting general attention has been given specific notice in the South. It is natural that that section should be especially interested in the matter and that there should be an attempt to analyze the figures in order to arrive at their meaning and what they portend. The Charleston (B. C) News and Courrier direct attention to what the figures disclose about the Negro population in the 1910-1920 decade 22 white persons were added. This is a parity when it is considered that in all the Southern states there is a large Negro population and in one or two the Negroes exceed the whites. The rate of gain in the Negro population is only half that of the previous decade. This might be explained on the ground that Negroes are migrating to the North as it is well known that there has been a great movement in this direction. However, such a suggestion is countered by the statement that records in North Carolina show that not only has the Negro birth rate increased, but the death rate has also increased both actually and relatively. This leads the News and Courier to inquire, "Is the Negro in America dying out?" In answer to the question it is claimed that the Negro exhibits less resistive power when attacked by disease. Tuberculosis is particularly fatal, it is averted. However, this may be due to the less sanitary conditions surrounding the homes of the Negroes. Were the environment conductive to the contradiction of tuberculosis removed it surely would have an effect on the population of the Negroes. The new newspapers is to the effect that at the present rate of decrease the Negro will cease to exist in 200 years. If the Negro rate is being decimated so rapidly by disease it is certain that steps will be taken to check its ravages by teaching methods of preventing disease and conserving health. The Southland would be the first to demand relief were there real danger of the disappearance of the Negro, for that section needs him despite the treatment sometimes accorded. When it is demonstrated that what is altruistic in progress steps to the tide will be taken. The Negro will be preserved for he will miss a mission in our industrial economy—Pittsburgh Gazette. NOT SECTIONAL: NATIONAL ident calls attention to the fact that in age a white man was sent to the pen- nence that he assisted in lynching a Ne- gro an aged white woman. rightly thinks that it will do to the incident, and says: "It shows that the whole, which will not tolerate mob violen- to." North good to know what the South will do the South good to know that the season that the crime of lynch and South should know of every move crime. The action of the Virginia j it is not unique. The South is begin- north needs to begin to fight him. well for both sections to take note of tw- eenty-six members of a Kentucky Sheri- a a Massachusetts Sheriff was battling b- your balance, we will remember that this assets know it and Ohio, Illinois, Miss- t. The South is blackened by the vast become a national rather than a secte- so, so they can be damned and the spirit of law. Laws to be en- filled of all the people; and it is the will of theened and tempered—Philadelphia Ledger A Correspondent calls attention to the fact that in Wise County, Virginia, a few days ago a white man was sent to the penitentiary for three years on the charge that he assisted in lynching a Negro who had confessed to attacking an aged white woman. The correspondent rightly thinks that it will do the North good to know about this incident, and says: "It shows that there is at least one sectarian which will not tolerate mob violence, even when the victim is a Negro." It will do the North good to know what the South is doing to end lynching, and it will do the South good to know that the North no longer is so firm-in its convictions that the crime of lynching is a sectional. Both North and South should know of every move toward ending this peculiarly American crime. The action of the Virginia jury is painstrove, even unnatural, but it is not unique. The South is beginning to fight Judge Lynch, and the North needs to begin to fight him. It is just as well for both sections of two recent incidents. The other section of two members of a Kentucky Sheriff was scattering a mob with gunfire, a Massachusetts Sheriff was battling to save three Negroes from a mob. If we keep our balance, we will remember that this thing is not sectional. Massachusetts knows it and Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska have witnessed it. The South is blackened by the vast majority of American lynchings; but Judge Lynch has held court many, many times in the North, West and Middle West. Lynching has become a national rather than a sectional evil. Its roots go deep; but deep as they go, they can be damned and blighted by the spirit of justice and the spirit of law. Laws to be enforced must come before the judge, and the judge must people that must be reached, awakened and tempered—Philadelphia Ledger. AGITATION. people in the United States do nor need to excite resentment and disorder, and more subtle the Industrial Workers of the World. The turnover, not course, be a benefit people to think of themselves as belonging bring about any satisfactory sense of the World deliberately tries to develop as among the poor and ignorant, without regard to a control of power, including especially their intelligent job, engagement, need to仕 such propagation science must be overcome, certainly the reading, jealousies, and enmities is not those from those who do not understand to be dealt with there, and tends only to agitation among the Negroes will be resentment and attempt at the first remedies that a strictity or a control of the power to this danger first of all by calm reason is the only preventive for any threatenable location may seem to be slow, with oned to the attention of the those concerned, of the presentation of the basis on which they can be adapted to the various types Among the Negroes themselves the first of the right way to cooperate are the will known to be of readiness by the Indian whole page to the words, "America the one to an oath phrased in inflammatory statements, is similarly to Negroes or to other people in the rest says, among other things, that "Negroes advice, though reading, to be beneficial, is must consist of books dealing with the books advertised in this particular book, of the itself is evidently modified on the advertis. This particular magazine is being circulated. Though there need be democracy, there is the right way in replaced with an understanding of the for all the way of justice, which canachy. The disserent and achievement be proved to be sure. The Negroes that my injustice done them cannot be overcooked, and the industrial workers rather than be trained—Christian Science Monitor. Doubless most people in the United States do not realize how much propaganda intended to excite resentment and disorder among the Negroes is being circulated through periodicals, and more subtle means, by such organizations as the Industrial Workers of the World. Now, agitation intended to stir up turmoil cannot, of course, be a benefit to anyone. The Negroes themselves cannot help to bring about any satisfactory sense of quality. The Industrial Workers of the World deliberately tries to develop what it calls a class consciousness among the poor and ignorant, without realizing that it would be a limitation instead of a means of freedom. The Negroes themselves, therefore, including especially their intelligent journalists, who deplore marshalic agitation, to resist such propaganda. While lynchings and other forms of violence are the most misunderstanding, jealousies, and animosity is not the remedy for it. This agitation comes from those who do not understand the South and conditions that have to be dealt with, and tends only to make the problem more serious. The problem of agitation among the Negroes will not be solved, of course, by any mere resentment and attempt at suppression on the part of others. One of the first remedies must be a strictly enforced law against violence. This is the achievement of the Negroes to violence must meet this danger first of all by careful operation. This is the only preventive for any threatened war of classes. The process of education may seem to be slow, with only here a little of the truth presented to the attention of those concerned, and there a litle. Yet the way of presentation of the basis on which races can live side by side in harmony can be adapted to the various types of people who are to be convinced. Among the Negroes themselves the first to be reached by the Negroes is the leaders of that race who will know how to be of real service to the many. When a magazine, evidently controlled by the Industrial Workers of the World, give a whole page to the words, "America the Home of Lynching," mother page to an oath phrased in infirmary language, and some six more of its pages to similar statements, it is surely not of a type to be helpful either to Negroes or to other people in the remedying of worms. When, however, it says, among other things, that "Negroes should read, read," it is giving good advice, reading to be beneficial in the working out of social problems, must consist of books dealing with issues in a conducive manner to the improvement of the sort to rouse passions and bring about general turmoil. In fact, the flambant style of the itself is evidently modeled on that of some of the books which it advertises. This particular magazine is merely typical of many which are being circulated. Though there need be no suppression of opinions in a democracy, there is the right way in which false opinions can be replaced with an understanding of the truth. In a democracy there is for all the way of justice, which can never be found in any form of anarchy. The discernment and achievement of this may seem slow, but it can be proved to be sure. The Negroes themselves need to understand that any injustice against a person is not a great mass of words, without any basis of sound meaning, is dangerous rather than helpful, and is to be avoided by those for whom it is intended—Christian Science Monitor. KEEP YELLOW RACES OUT. reason for excluding all Orientalists from the United States which is sufficient to man's country and white self-protect a man's country. a negro population. But the force brought here against their will, and brought here against their will, therefore, moresidence and citizenship. no analogy at all between recognizing native-born Negro citizens and recognizing these yellow foreigners who clamor forology at all. Not a bit. to expel the Negro population would be and crel. If such a thing were possible, the Negroes would have no skill, no place of refuge. a demanded of the yellow man is that he driven out. The Negro belongs he There is one reason for excluding all Orientalists from residence and land ownership in the United States which is sufficient. This is a white man's country and self-protection demands that it be kept a white man's country. Have we, it is true, a Negro population. But the forefathers of these black people were brought against their will, and these black people themselves have no country and are, therefore, morally and legally entitled to their residence and citizenship. But there is no analogy at all between recognizing the claims and rights of these native-born Negro citizens and recognizing the Claims—not the Rights—of these yellow foreigners who clamor for admission to America. No analogy at all. Not a bit. Any attempt to expel the Negro population would be not only illegal but also wicked and cruel. If such a thing were possible—no one with white skin would be Negroes would have no land to go to, no home to seek, no place of refuge. But all that is demanded of the yellow man is that they do not come in—not that they be driven out. The Negro belongs here, where he was DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ON THE CARE OF YOUR EYES. Glasses For Reading. born, and where he is a useful citizen. The yellow man does not belong here, and he never becomes a real American citizen if he is permitted to come here. So that we state only a fact when we say that this is a white man's country—even though it does contain several millions of Negro citizens. The Negro is no menace. He is loyal. He is a willing soldier in war and a productive worker in peace. But the yellow man is a menace. He is not and he cannot become an American. He remains Chinese or Japanese, and in the case of the Japanese his whole loyalty is to Japan, and in peace. Our Pacific Coast is overwhelmingly white. It wishes to remain so. And every probability of the future demands that it should remain so. The western coast is our outpost on the Pacific. When the final struggle comes for the safety of Angola, commerce on the Pacific, the three coast states must bear the brunt of hostile attack. It is absolutely necessary that they shall have a loyal and courageous white population, not endangered by the presence of thousands of yellow enemies, fanatically loyal to a hostile power—Chicago Heidelberg. NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE MAGNATE SAYS NEGRO PA TRONS ARE WELCOME. Tells of Special Improvements Made For Their Use—Lamases Falling Off in Attendance. It was found last season after the opening of the New Majestic that the number of Negroes who attended the performance was steadily declining. It was also so pronounced that Mr. Kari Hobitzelle of the Interstate Amusement Company steadied patrons to a conference to determine the reason for it. The company also announced age in his office by a committee composed of Messas, J. S. Smith, Widney Fittman, J. A. Austin, J. W. Hobitzelle. During the course of the meeting Hobitzelle made the following statements: "Just why the Colored people stop coming," the New Macleay, the Colored Management office, has understand the reason. In building the palatial New Macleay we gave them the reception room. We fitted it up more attractively of Blue and Old Ivory Windsor furniture. We provided the room with a fireplace in an elevator so that they need not climb steps; and yet, in the old Macleay, we had no sentences where we did nothing especially for their comfort, they came by the thousand, while in the new Macleay, we had no hands. "I involves itself into this," we went on. Mr. Hobbletite. We ask this committee here to ascertain whether the Colored people desired this service and how the town they have provided the comforts, and the space for Colored people that we have provided. But, we know that the white people in this house. Later we will turn them from the entertainment comes on." "I tell you frankly I want the Capitol to use it, but I cannot reserve the space indefinitely if I do not get the support. Will you give it to me, Mr. Hobbletite?" Mind you, I'd like to know just how the Colored people of Dallas felt about the New Majestic, be that they do not know that they have even greater comfort and convenience than they had in the old city. I am not sure about the New Majestic is anxious to have their patronage, to arrange even greater space for them than they did in the old city. Mr. Hobbitelize arrose, "I'm leaving it to this committee. I am anxious to know your decision in this matter." I will convey this message through the medium of your press" in his conversation. When it was ended we promised him that his message should be spread—his genius welcome to the New Majestic spread among our people. WOODARD-JOHNSON NUTTALS Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Miles from the library. Enroll in a holy wedlock to Mr. Joseph P. Johnson at the home parents' room. Wedlock officiating with the ring ceremony. Only intimate friends of the couple Jordan, Mrs. Vilain and Omar Jordan, Misses Vilain and Omar Jordan, Messors Foster Prather and Ed Gor Both parties are well known in social circles and popular in the younger and the older girls and Mrs. Johnson are downloved at 1112 Humbolt street, Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Beatrice E. Frankis, 2510 Monteau street, who has been attending Prairie View Normal, Texas. MISS BRIDGE SMITH ENTER- TAINED. Mrs. Henry Graves entertained Milton Fletcher, a graduate of 1908. Fletcher street, who resume her studies at Wilberforce University. Quite a few friends were known to be a joyful eagle. The hostess served a delicious punch. WOODMEN OF UNION HOLD MEET IN HOT SPRINGS. (By A. N. P.) ROYAL CIRCLE BAND GIVES CONCERT. SAYS MUSIC IS IMPORTANT IN SCHOOL COURS. (By A. N. P.) REPORTED DISPLACEMENT OF CONDUCTORS FOR PORTERS IN CONDUCTORS Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 13—Birmingham railroad men discharged on September 13 from Memphis and Nashville to the railroad company to plan under way whereby Birmingham conductors are to be replaced by New York conductors in form other duties on many runs. The experiment has been inaugurated this experiment has been inaugurated and is now being tried out in a Memphis report indicates that attention was called to the practice by the Tennessee Central Railroad along the Tennessee Central Railroad warned the state railroad and uplifted it to tolerate it. K. R. Reed, representative of the Pulman Company in Birmingham is in Reed, who is acting in Mr. Carrenta's place, stated that he has put his company on the point, although he is from Memphis. Other railroad off-loaders any such rule would be made It was pointed out, however, that time in the past on branch lines, the porters were tached to trains, to let the porter and other duties, but under the drier, more difficult conditions. In the reports from Nashville, it is shown that the porters may be dropped Sept. 1, and it is suggested that Nashville and Memphis. A number of are conductors were taken off two trains, Rock and one to Pocawank, it is shown that Pollitt conglomerates are said to have a month, while Negro porter are said to have considerable move from "time" to "place." A run that a porter can be substituted for has about $100 per month. A porter save about $160 per month. On several lines are speected in the next few months in Nashville and Atlanta and between Nanaimo and Call Atlanta a Real Wonder City of Negro Business There is one notable outstanding business that is involved at Atlanta, Herndon, Howard, Rosana and Tibulanta? are not only business owners but also business leaders forward racial interests, but they are also business owners, money and goodwill. They have experience, money and goodwill. They must have more of that pulling to them. Atlantans have vision, so according to the book, they must have more of them perishing. There is nothing more important in Atlanta. Here they talked in their hands and hundreds of thousands like quarters. It requires no more energy than the money and frequent less time. Vision, teamwork and quick things across here. Dollarists must have plenty of money to make the same money work a half hour. Mr. Fred. We have never seen an Al-Teem to have plenary it or the job. Mr. David is a household name at Atlanta. Practical achievement, figure of practical achievement. He believes in young people and encourages them. He maintains momentum to his business ability. President Perry of the Standard Alp. He has just opened a business at Atlanta. Trust Company a $10,000 million magnificent bank structure with its appointments to believe it. The half million of Atlanta say they are just business owners. Rose, Vice President of the State Bank of Hawaii, will speak at the Business League in, a location he has been Mayor Key of Atlanta, pay a visit to the business firm before an auditing session of the National Negro Business Association and the Auditorium Theatre and Presidential company. William Shaw, cashier at the company, will speak as Shaw Assistant Secretary of the Harry H. Rose head of the Black Bank with large interest in Atlanta, but with large interests in Atlanta, he will hand to Alice albahe! We will be bright idea of doing things More ATLANTA'S LEADERSHIP IN Here are some of the things the Negro has in Atlanta: In addition to its Hundred Shop Keeners, Atlanta has ONE OF AFRICAN PYGMIES TELLS TO TULSA. (By A. N. P.) "Then one day as I worked on the house, people coming back said there was a man in a white man. But I was not afraid for the people out of the house if there was a shot. Out of the house, I was shot. The man was red with fire and big tattoos of smoke rose from him. Then I came home morning and hurried to town. I found morning ruins in a house under the flaming ruins of our house. I went inside and found a white man driving a mad drive through the streets in auto mode. I didn't understand it, but this man did. He didn't understand it, but this man did. She always remembered that we THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. STATE SECRETARY GORDON RE TURNS FROM TULSA, OKLA. "During our stay there we were in close touch with our people, being here for a week, and we were time to time, and in conference with various committees and officials of the opposite race. We did find it interesting that a part of most of the whites we came in contact with to co-operate as far as possible, and that to see it to that play fair be met out to the property owners who sustained losses. Never before have we seen manifested anywhere such a people are mad for blood. "Whites men here have been very good to us and we have been very good to them. You should but I do know this: if ever I find someone who will crush his bones to toothpaste, I will crush his bones to toothpaste. I break whites men will rebel the whiteness fight but I do not care what they do." "Two months ago I came to Embera to work in the gas plant. When I came to Africa My mate is scorn and my country for me that I should stay?" the village by the lake to die. I don't know the name of it, but the man who he will tell me to get there. He will tell me how to get there. He schools in the village. That is a good place, sometimes very good to us, but they are mad, mad for book in Africa. Buried women in villages. Black on burned women in villages. Black on burned women in villages. Black on burned women in villages. CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO RESIN THE ENCROACHMENT OF NEGROS JEWISH CITY RESIDENTS AND THAT PERVOK OF MEMBERS OF COLLORED CHURCH BE CURBED BY THE AUTHORITIES. Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 15—A petition signed by 140 residents of Fifth Street, between the city and Coles Street, Jersey City, was re-issued by the city's missionary office, the "City" prosecuting church, at Fifth Street, a church at Fifth Street, the occupants of 342 Fifth street, which is used as a courthouse. The petition, "They are a great animal man in which they scream and manner in which they scream and around the drawing crowd from at around the street," was last Tuesday, August 18, and that man, which the policeman on post can identify, was last Tuesday, August 18, and that man, which the policeman on post can identify, was last Tuesday, August 18, and sometimes even a past ten and sometimes even a spirit of racial solidarity as is being manifested by our group there. On every side you could hear, "Uncle Tom," and "Home and places of business and we will come back, we are willing to home and places of business and bigger Tulsa, but that which is mine, let me say what shall be done on. On the 23rd a test case was made of the validity of the city ordinance which brought the area within the city No seasickness injunction granted by the court which permitted the rebuilding of homes of whatever nature, than the same ordinance the following day. As was the case with the first ordinance is to be fought out in the courts. We would not have it intertwined that the reconstruction committee was autonomous air, for they have been patiently waiting on the action of the re-reconstruction committee which was "The Real Estate Exchange, which was the first organization as we unite extended, together with the fire brigade extended, together with the chamber of Commerce, and the Inter-Racial Commission asked that the commissioner be appointed but the city officials were obdurate. The chairman of the Inter-Racial Commission, Judge Lakes (white) commissioner, and the Commissioners and Reconstruction Committee asking that the limit be modified and people permitted to work in the district to do, but up to the time we left nothing had been done. The business district is again assuming its former appearance only with better buildings; bricks are being erected where the former buildings are being built; five brick structures have been about completed and several others are in course of erection. After all, all these ilegues, equal opportunities, fair play and justice and he will prove that he can and will do what any other "There were fully 1216 houses burned and nearly 460 tents scattered through with what the people of Tulsa passed through, and for any individual of individuals of our group did not concern us as a race, do seem to me that the right spirit of us is in the heart of such individual or individuals. We might say however that we are very hopeful of the Tulsa school system to believe that there will come out of the chaotic condition a brighter "We shall now turn our attention to our own field and are hopeful to have come to the state greater than at any time. With the opening of the High Schools and Colleges we shall be able to help us and may have come from Palestine, Commerce, Austin and Lookhard for some definition with its program of manhood engineering stands ready to render whatever service possible to every community." REV. K. J. JOHNSON PREACHES TO MEN. URGES HOME GETTING. By N. W. Harlan "I wish to talk to you about three things that ought to be of interest to every man here, and I must state these three things. Every man should have three kinds of literature, and I have two of them: a book Account, and a deed to His home What think you of a man who has not a Bible, the chart of life, upon which he passes? He is a poor seaman. What kind of a man is it who works all the time, and has no bank account? In short, nothing to show what he is doing; he is in the shifttime class. Let every man have a bank account tomorrow or as soon as he receives his next envelop, make sure he gets an gift at once. Don't wait to get a big sum, begin with what you have. We now come to the third man, who is a citizen in the community in which he lives, and at home. It is not enough to be able to rent. A man with a family should cease to rent at some stage. If he is a citizen in the community in which he lives, and at home, he should have a head and to house those dependent upon him. He should have a book of literature. Be a man; be a king; own a home." More than three hundred men attended the meeting. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO'COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. these workers of humanity and should show more respect in every encounter. They are due "or may be due" by mayday the 18th, a special seminar will be prescribed to women at 3:30. All women are invited. There will be three hundred men attended the seminar. REPORTER DALLAS EXPRESS. Mr. G. W. Townsell, a well known and highly respectable citizen of Townsell week, his mission here being in the interest of the Golden Chain of the World's Grand Lodge meeting of Mr. Townsell is foremost in every meeting of the Business League of Counters Commander of the Woodman of the World; Chairman of Deacon of the Republic Party for the Republic Party of his prescint; Director of the Terrell Oil Company, (Colored); Operates a rooming house and in identified a rooming house and in identified every other meeting for the benefit of his prescint. We hope for Mr. Townsell a long and prosperous life, because through his honesty and integrity the youth of the community is impressed. MME. 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If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refrain your money. PAGE SIX HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET Special Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20-21. From the manger to the cross or Jesus of Nazareth produced with historical accuracy in Palestine and Egypt. Don't miss this one. Admission . . . 10c and 20c THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 22-22. LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE CO., presents "BY RIGHT OF BIRTH" featuring Clarence Brooks, Anita Thompson and Webb King, a Colorful Negro Drama of racial lights and shadows. See it here two days only—Thursday and Friday, September 22nd and 23rd. ADMISSION: HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? It does it break off, or fall out? Is it dry and wily? Have you snake disease, or more than a normal amount Dept. If no you should not at once, begin using MADAME If you do not know how to prepare it, it matters not how many Hair Preparations you have. Success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving Hair Grower a trial. It has been proved that the same results apply to the same for you. I also teach Hair System by mail or by phone. With written permission. **MY SPECIAL OFFER** To those being to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I offer you the following treatment: TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only Hair Oil. One treatment will convince you of the same. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. AT 800 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for $2.25 Texas Towns. at their posts Sunday and reported good services, except Rev. Briscoe of New Hope Baptist church, Mr. J. J. McDaniel lost his house by fire and Daniel was united in Holy Wedlock Sunday, Mrs. T. H. Bek of San Bernardino. Alms: The Dallas Express reduced in price to $6 per copy and 20c per month. Please don't ask for money for the paper. Mrs. W. B. Taylor of 201 Owens street was called to Over-The-Road and died of his death, Mrs. Dallas Dennis, who died on the 20th ull She has returned, bringing two of her children. Fannis, Sept. 15.—All but three more THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1921 Grapeland, Sept. 15. —The recent rains have retarded crop gathering here but all seem optimistic over the prepaid prices paid for cotton, some ranging as high at 21 cents per pound as low at 15 cents per preach well attended at Daly Sunday. Evans was at his post at Codar River Sunday and was very pleased with the donations. The $75 burial check issued by O. E. S. on account of Mrs. Bertha Campbell Brundy was received at what the Hon. Commissioners' Court of Houston County will do for us to the end that a demonstration of the preaching will be appointed and maintained will appear in a succeeding issue of the Express. In an alteration between Mr. Arden and the Hon. Commissioners of New Salem) and one of his teenants, Walker was "worsted" and is confined to his room on account of a speed recovery. H. W. L. Shepherd, Jr. while coming in from work on his father's farm Monday, Sept. 15, was in the room when the measured 4 or 5 feet in length and about the size of a man's casin that measured 4 or 5 feet a man's finger, which made 24 mukes killed at one shot. "Some snake killed at one shot," young Mecasin said. On being questioned stated that he and other brothers killed a Garter snake last year that had 25 young snakes. The snakes are now dead. See "We hear that Possums are beginning to get ripe — we hence are keeping "Old Snakes" warm and wet when the weather goes. "Goat" Pearl I can hear him bark now. With the price cut with this issue to 5 cents per pound, we have 2 times the regular number to sell. Checa, Sept. 15. —(Delayed)—Sunday School and B. P. Y. U. were on the campus of the church Sunday. Mr. L. E. Williams, the Supt. of St. Mark S. S. is a school administrator, both a president of B. P. Y. U. also is doing much for its uplift. He has a host of earnest co-laborers who are working with him. The Star Light Band is alive with the earnest help of Mrs. McIntyre and all the auxiliaries of the church. Rev. J. W. Washington held services at the St. Mark Baptist church in the city from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mr. H. Patterson was in the city Sunday. Mr. W. A. Flonau was in the city from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Miss Luthrin Byrd of Weatherford is in the city. She opened school Monday with a nice presentation to support the Colored businesses in Cisco City. Keeping the Colored businesses up to date, know if his race will to do depend upon, seeA fire swept a large portion of the city. Everybody have the nickle ready for the Dallas Express and use it when the news, boy come Cloburn, Sept. 15. Mr. Smith of Tala, Oka, spoke at the First Baptist church Sunday night in interest in the Business League. A small businessman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, a baby girl, Medamas. L. Small and M. Verde Mieras. L. Small and M. Verde Waco. Mr. O. L. Davis is visiting the Baptist man, Mr. Hiahwa, Phillip Sunday for Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. Miss Lena Wimberly left for the Baptist man, preached Sunday morning and plob at the First Baptist church. Mr. Moore was San Antonio who the priest, Mr. Charles Gatewood are the happy-parents of a little grandmother and Charlie Gatewood are the happy-parents of a little grandmother and her sister at Waco and accompanied her daughter, Ella Mace back to the guest of M. M. J. Wimberly was last week. Mr. Aaron Alexander of Minneapolis parent that week was Ruth Ratha Nine B. Sampasco AGENTS—W T.N. MD Mn 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. McKinney, Sept. 15—The F. D. H. School will open First Monday in October with the teaching teachers: Mr. C. Swanson of Coffee, Miss R. A. Coffee, N. S. Johnson, Mr. C. Swanson of Dalias in the school for a few days visiting the students. Mr. C. Swanson relatives, Mr. H. Lynn is again head meal cook at the McKinney Oil. This place has held for Older Women Warriors. One hundred readers for the Dallas Express, the leading paper of women, are delivered to your door for $ 5 cents. Corsicana, Sept. 15. —The Public Schools opened on the 12th instant with good attendance. Several new teachers were hired. The meeting with the new Supt. last Saturday was pleasant and instructive. He promises to give the Colored schools a square deal. Zion Rest has been rebuilt and a financial campaign this week. They are repairing their church. Harmony Baptist church, under the supervision of the stalled electric lights and otherwise beautified the interior of the church. Prof. Boswell made a short visit to the church to see the last town last Sunday. He is agent for the Dallas Express and may be found at the residence of Mr. S. J. Chesmett. Watch for him every Saturday in the library in 5 cents per copy again. THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM! If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the woon- dful MENTHOLOW HAIR ART. 1. Wood and Edwards-Stetton Hata Ladies' Hata Hats cleaned and reblocked Wood and Edwards Hat Factory Wood and Edwards Erray Street, Dallas Texas R. H. Special Hair and Scip treatment with Electric Massage, Satisfaction guaranteed Mnm. LONE CARTER, 2515 N. Mnm. LONE CARTER, 2515 N. Ave. Phone, 7 902. ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF "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 CENTS for PAMPHLET. WHY LIVE IN CALIFORNIA, GET THE FAMILY you before you come. When to you before the full protection of the LAW. 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Walker's Satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening skin and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin-bleaching and for clearning dull, lifeless complications. A TRIAL WILL CONVENE YOU. Highly Recommended 35 CENTS Of Agents Druggists By Mail For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied Custodian helped her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their requests she placed Tan-On, for the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her in the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends her treatment for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for freckles and skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. fi ‘The Revival at Evening Chapel "MB, chured has proven (0 be fone of the greatest events of thle Inatare gulled off in the history of {hie ‘chireh,_ with overflowing. con. tsrepations each meeting. The meet {ne han been blomed to make several suaitions to the various ehurehes of the eity, wth 48 new menberw for the chufel and about half this nul ter re for baptlam rk. J, Johnton, the evangelist tas’ been “at” hia beat ince Ia OWE inilést, holding "a congregation "of from 450. to 600, people On” Sun. ‘uy afternoon at 4p. a special Icture for men was conducted. and there were ‘nbout 300. men of all ‘ges present” and enfored. the ub. Net, "The" Duty. ofan” Sunday night. many were ‘turned away on ‘Recount of no available space. ‘Tuen ‘day might "was. the latsest row since tho. progress of these. meet Snes, Arent old” esting match {ook place in “front af the alter SHUN only few sailles tobe seen Tt'wan conducted In a perfect qu titude, ‘The purpose ‘was to Mus. trate hie text. "Reating Jasob" the opie In’ his. sermon brought shouts fromthe talnte Inthe” audience. ‘There ‘wil "be & sheclal Teeture. to Wonten ‘Sunday afternoon. All wort hare ‘requonted. to attend, quite ‘aval of wood ean be derived from ir, KJ. Johnson was called to Kt Worth, Wodnesgay at 11 o'eloe {to preach’ «funeral of one of i tombers of Morning Chapet C. HE Caurene He returned to bls oa ft mich We thank the poopie of the "ety for hele intorent nthe fwetines. “And avi that you con tinue "with we through. the. meet {nen Rew. A: F. Johnson, pastor Oy, ohavon, Teeporter HMM ‘he aoeretary. ‘ansaant aacoimaa CnC: ith the usual large nitendance, Mt vited. to ride, Stope will be?" vis. | L aewey hinaane ‘pastor. ‘The Williams, Texas, Crawfordville, Ho- Tastoe being faced, eters trp Sam and Dookmanlie, esas, Bare fand “mach rest broken, The young. £6 cent roup trip. AUEustu SIAL esate toon Toke A tree. Wie Man Ware, Se Vaeee ta scice| Orr, OSH RAPTINE OHTURCH, Mle NIE were cance tssom Tey. and Mra. Winn being out ot Mea"36, abla Dranien (he ant ueatte! G King. Dancing girl and a preit- Jim Kelley, preached at the morn | diced Woman.’ M.B. Bitbrew, Pa ing and evening services. He Also, or; M: Hawkins, Reporter, tinea the funeral ‘Sister ta" Te) ar Pam Grae | i aa Sunday Schoo! war weil altended. there wan not a standing room. Sie- Dreached an ‘instructive and, heart members of Mu Rose, she was faith. Kearching sermon. Subject: “Three fut and always at her post of auty oe Ei eack cae antenatad Nin Gane wen ikes te area RR RRS 5 - ffl { H g Personal | g j +1 Ta ; \ | 8 ee | ention |) g : § OE CCS EEN NN We EE EEE CE EME EELS SEEN CEES ME SNEWS, Miss Dorothes Helena Patterson stannarapberfor_the Hxoren Se ete Serene See eee eo te abt tna Bre pee opr See eed See Se ei weet See (SO i ee a ae eee See Be iain See ea ee oe eee hee ca cer ae ee oe ree oe eee ees es sees ta ree a tee ee ae Mone arash te eee cae oe re! ace an ee ie ee coe eee ene een sate acter sear jets are al 9a ee aa ie rae at eet meer eee Cet es a ot ot ne Te Se ene ie ora, ame ae Ce ren Sie 2 he onan soos Dept cae ea Se th er Eth to wate more imine tile Bone i tenn Ly Pane se birtsia hgh ioe Patt bate ‘ir SM, Brown, spent afew ‘nines with the tadien, all” were Hlghly pleased to: have him present Site a desta” ree etree Innehieon ‘was eagerly devoured, we ‘were adjourned to. mest with Mrx 8°, “Brown, 2907 "Flora stret, * Nine, LOVE, Presigent | MRS. DROWN, Reporter. THE RECREATION CLUB. ‘rue’ Recreation elu» had 1 ‘losing entertainment at the resi ence of "Misa 1. Winn on Flora St, Monday. morning, ibvogrensive 800. was played. ‘The puent of honor "were. Miss MS Manetiotd, Mra. Le G. Morgan, Men’ W.''D.” Sanack, "Mrs. Loclis Une. ‘Refreshments: Tee ream and nut cakes were served. The. elub ‘hen “disbanded. Everyone. express ved. theanaciven as. having penta Sey bieaeant siamer Helo, Whee aig? Why, io the city wide BY. P. U., con. Quest that meets with the Bnianuel Taptiat church, Sunday, September Teta, at 3:30". mh, very B. V!'p. U, General Baptiat Convention (Of Dallas and: their trend are ee [auested. tobe presents aR. Cor fellas, president? 0, 8. Barnes, wee retary ("The winner say Juvenile No, 11 jot the “Loyal Friends of) Amerta [want mest. at thelr ball 2413. 12 Sim Mrvet, next. Tuesday” evening, September 20 at 4 p. mi Ther Tem: lar meeting daye ‘are the 1 and s fueeday vonings of each month Ciemotene, ‘Thomas, Juevenite Ma yom, Ida Mac ‘Thomas, wecretary, 7 Ue Tirown, mother matron MY, ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH a a An automobile excursion will be sacen ander the auspices ot the Mt Rowe Y_W. As Twonday: might, Sep. (emer 20, 1821" Everybody in Inc ited "to ride. Siope will he?" vie Willan, Texas. Crwfordetiie, Ho: than nnd Bookmanville, Texas. Pare SyVeenta roup trip. AUEUstUs Bia ton, “president. "Witte Mao” Ware, eevetary, 1. T rown, dlrectress, MT, ROSH BAPTIST CHERCH, Rey, and Afra, Winn being out of tne lig, vniting The National Con. Wention ‘at New: Orleant, ta, Rev. Sim Kelly, preached. at the morn: ing! and evening. services. He alo, Attended. the funeral Sister le Ts ‘(Nathen) “Brown. Before. the. fun ral provestion reached the” ehUreh thete!wan not a standing. room, Se ter own, was ‘one off the. oldes hnembers ot MU Rote, she was falth fuland always at her post-of uty ‘when health permitted. "She wan Minember of AO. 0. P, and dat Enters of Tabor, of ‘which "tho was th active he and -waa Queen Mother of one ‘ot the Noval Fam: {iy lodges ‘and “was buried. Nona ‘opt a three débartinente, “There were relations. Teom the quurehy aire Willie Voss, W. M.S!" solo, Mra. Ruth Sima” Mot ey.” Resolutions” from Startish Wing, Heke te We A Prof. SR. Neirsom, McA. P Hampton, Me and Mes: Johnson ot Pr'Werth, were. in. attendance. at the “funeral. Collection 423.00 hien wa faten for: traveling. et pembe of Ter. Kelly who came {0% Sew. Orieany, ar to. preach, the eee, Mrs. PW. Tucker of Holly orig, Miny fy vtng “ran Mra Westtes im Cocnra st Mes Doan howe" and dabei Delt are H 8 Thompeon hod ie Chage-tareesetrmed “Phra Se trom law Atecien,Callorse Se were avon tft thee To monn Mira Slo. Hk, 2523. tviniu sce A ltr, Sen tending sora tans tn Ter ne home folks. i: . Mrs CH wrieht, 1021” tawnine reltraed Monday fms tt imma City Cheasy ‘New. Yor an Bem We. wos nacre“ Nem Gracie Witon ses Georgia Nae. Livingston an hot lie’ som of aoe fre inthe ety tang Mra’ Living ows athe, Mr Me Games 2 ‘Tantad Steet rand He, Oscar Whit, 251 arinide and eon We A inom torea Weahestay ater wer eadoe ate Fraser, 3105. Stat eet wi ioaveSay fora ‘bei’ Mig Prior haw acepte Ponti tthe oe of 8 fei rund Secretary ato Toteratom Order of Eree and wil resume he Son dies tamedia ct. re Anne Gans, 2606 Trinidad te"amons the Date rest rend ‘agli bani and baer Moe Nore. Lambert rend het Home at Denton after af {apn lt wha Min” HA. Jota in Gothen” ret uretivce Ke Eter of Retro atk emt in tho ley. Stormer Dallaite and her frien ere nave ving’ ber an aroun fttome wits bere ("Mie BC" J dordhn, who as be tt fer home fa’ Cochran ee {he aa fot wecks fe improving Sr. Ralesanfer: 300 Thom scene, wan somewtaalarmed th Soak “ovte te fact a hn Tataree cbicen were iat ‘Risin “near the” storm, ‘srehen ‘vo tno bi ftir to het fre om "ea humo ettove_eomethe few ve fines But to Indications they appear to ve saf [Nive want to te ed wana ta ‘thone dana curring winter fel [eee Se. Ses eee eee Le rHE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1’ Dri 2 HL Winn, pastor; J. 1. Winsion, clerke -Mrs.'d. 1 Winn, pianist; 0. B. Claiborne, Ch, D. Dt George W. Willan,‘ Saytiea, Mire Sennett" Wilborm-rooks, pub: Heltyommtttee. Mrs, Annie Dawion, of Denvor, Colo, formerly of thls city 1 home teain ‘on business. Mis Dawson tong obver ‘Dasasitey eft 49 early Spring for the West to ive. after Clearing up rome business ‘he will foram to former home. at. Denver, ote COUNCH, OF PARENTS AND ‘TeACHTRS MrNT. ‘The City Counell of Parents and ‘Teachers met on Saturday Sept. 10th ‘winding up. the normal” work. that ius heen “conducted bythe Counc ‘The title Note exercices were. very anmuselnge Every. thins was. wound fap with a muccena. Much ere i fave Mrs, 8. A. Fox for her faithful nese andthe interest manifested. by her during these: three hot sumer ‘nontha, and alan her assistant, "The purpose at the Council st prepare teachers. ‘for kindersarten work: and when they have received their @iploma by Alan Drurvewhite) fatter ‘ate months eoures. thes” wi be" recognized In any art of thr slate Thote who have taken the course ‘thie summer ares Missen Corte, Cu ton, “Oak Cll Theovia. Suekson Queen City; Roberta. Medrader ‘Queen Clty! tn” Walker, Wheatley (Place: ‘Thurada Hall Nort) Datlon [Mm Mollie Delle-Alford. North. Ds ine [Mine president urses every. mothe | wn tatnis he will ho interested i |much ‘work to meet with the Coone sehen willbe meeting at the iver! [City ‘Schools, and and ith Trade at 2:00. o'elock Art "Wn He ANDERSON Pres Mw GEORGIA WIntTAys, View Mim BA. JACKSON. ‘Trevsurer Mics ROBERTA, MeGRUDER, Bee AIRS, MAMIIATANS SCHOOL, WHEL eee boca: Mrs, E. C. MeMillans’ Kindersar. ten and’ Primary, School will oper September 18, 1921 Mins Arline Edwards, Crockett Texas, ia visting her brother and Hterinclaw. Stee and Mire. BH Burr, S601 Greenwood street ‘Mf, MH Ballard, of Waco, Tex. ns, Was In Dallas, Priday, Septens ter 'y, and 'ealled by" the Expr oitice He in traveling in_Interes! of the young” mien's athletic club 0 Waco, And in looking for contes tants for the Cotton Palace Prof. W. Me Caldwell, former of Palestine, is now. making Dalla Mis home, ie im working forthe Golden Tule of “The World tn. th tapaelty” of Supreme Auditor, wit bites bedguariers at 221i I Him stseots Prot. Caldwell in 8 eo Sctiotar nnd a teacher of many Sears xperience, Wo are glad fo. welcom iim ar a tenldent of this elt. ‘te and Mem. A. Tk Henderson 260K Thomas, aveaue, entertain 50 Titue girls and boss Sunday, Sep M1 in honar ot eit" daughter, Vi Vian" Lorraine, who. Wat 3 year Sid” The evening was. spent 0 the tawn, ‘ind there” were. ma fainea played, which huused a breseat, Mise” Alberta Thomas, Hallie street, who" hae been spending Summer" at Galveston “ta at hom ‘gain. she ‘also. Visited ‘Tlative fd friends In "Waeo, on ‘here fhm ‘home. Mist Thomas ‘report Having! delighttut trp, Bitte, "o'r Tubby, 1015. Liber sree Ie among the many new sub fibers oc the Dallas Hxprean ‘Mra Denia Tavie, who haa dee seriounly il-at her home in Thom fe avenue: for "several week, Secaate lnaseeebins Peis uae tee pas mae ee eae ae Be pet oie er sae, [ae eee “Barly to bed and early to rise Make men healthy, wealthy” and wise.” To school my young Ind Menday morning, public. schoot jot the city will open. another. term fot work for the kiddies. will com. ‘Mothers, why not encourage you boys to work. This department of fered a prize’ ot ono doitar for the ost easty on why. “Byery Negro family should. read. the ‘Dallas Bx pres” lant week and “upto. this ow. nota single ‘reply ‘bas been forthcoming. “Well, we know that fone dollar is not inuch money, but in offering it we felt. tbat ft wa © ask’ for the young maled tha ‘ould eventually sive ‘reat Inspir ‘tion’ for further" activities Aton other tines | Wo would be glad to enlist you ‘boy tn the contest, One hundred and finty "words are the limit. If you fare. not interested. in him dono end In his name, ‘Huby " Burnice Walton, | 281¢ ‘State street ontertained Sunday af {ernoon trom 2 to 7p. m., many of her ite friends. The sttair wa feiven ta honor of her olevonth birth fay. She was presented a beautiful | F. I. S. COLLEGE, , NEAR LADONIA, TEXAS. | The Home-Like School. {897.30 pays for the entire eesion for board, (ulion, and medica at {eodance. Why Pay More? Stadents accepted who have. passed the 6th trade. A great shoo! for children trom tho (th to the 13th Grade. {deat place for Your bor and gist—healthful, beaifuly located, and free from the Bol, dirt and phyaical and moral drawbacks of the ly, For crealar of ormation addres RL. SMITH, Presklen, 647 N. an, Waco, Tevas, unt Oct. Sth attr tat Wolfe Clty, care F Us College. eaatat feardrobe trunk by ber father “Sing"ud"your news of tho ute AFRICAN TOURISTS MAK- ‘aster, stantey Moor son ot ING PREPARATIONS FOR prof and Mead. We Toenm ae arsed" home last Monaay evening TRIP, from Praie View. Cale,” where Keak "yeen ‘attending “summer Plans for an extensive tour, of ute tee inated the aut Afrean colonies andthe ttepul fmechantes course and is now ready Of Liberia as guests of His Excel ovtateap'nie subject the hah ney, rena ing arn hes oe amie Colsed High fina stages according othe reper eens t Hie oe Dr. C. W. Abington in charge 0 Wie Ohpeous Anderson of telatration in. Texas wwhittiny Pinge celebrated hie third) More than fifty persons fa Texas aay at'nis home: iday, Sept | have signified. am Interest in th yee pms witha how of it| trip and ae rapidly taking’ the fie inieea?' It 'belng he trate exerations tor" bert, ete fo celebrate & Birthday, he’ hardly |The tri arranged by he Amert <Cafineaehatt was happening, how ‘can-Atrean ‘Tourlsta. Company. wi rete ey‘evcning was spit With be made on the atosmahip TURiMaR reine paen A cherry drink and 2 veeant af 10,700" tone owned, res nd euke: were earveg. the, the Canadian Pacitle O° Lted, Th soca ‘tire ship Has boon chartered a |convey the party whieh wil num OAKLAND, CALIF, Sr. pet Sin" otras roa j, CALIF. — lotta'er een Oakland, Cal., Sept. 15— (Special to the, Exprena) St, John’s Toa (utional Baptist Ghureh, comer 32nd nnd Linden streets, during the fast month has been the scene. of 8 inree out pouring of hoth white and Culored people. eho. have. crowded cvury inch ot thie spacious edifee to. hear “ipleek Buy Sunday” the noted "Negro. Revivallst whowe real name te hev. Dred Gordon Me. hereon, of Austin, Texan, it aa bon conservatively” ettinaied. that pot Joos than 10,000. people have Reards thls. great Evangelist “who haa eke. unique distinction of preaching to the 1argeat- mixed. at fences “ever ‘brought together In (ie section. it ian unsal sight {0 seve hundred of the leading whit opto rushing o fet teats at every fervice inorder to hear this te hurkable Roupel preacher as he. pro Claims the cid story. on. the Power of the New (ite-in Christ Jesus. At Ssinese meeting of the church, a dinantmout eal to the pastorate wat tktended Dr. MePBereon, who after wuany.geare General Brangelst, de Cided to recenter the Pastorate. a6 cepted the same and, will take Wp hin Fesldence here. Tho. official fave “already ‘under plans. for a treat. finanelal drive, "to. put tn Sheration a real fastiitional ehure with free “employment and Intell ence bureau, to look after the im terest of the! thourands of new comers who are arriving. daily, and hevaine. to make the chureh a treat ‘relistour and social center: the coming of De. MePhervon, mean Inch 10 the. religions forces” of ou Groupe on the Pasifie coast, already anew Impetoa i» feltamions. the Cyristida workers, Prof, Thoms Henry, has accepted the portion of Nisiea Director, ill train iirge Jubilee, Chorus! which ‘ell be tne of the attractona of the Sun. day. evenings rervicen. The offical of st John. are being compliment aon. Melb foreaight. In. securing the service of as. eminent divine {o‘pantor thelr chiro Among the students that are at tending “the. University of. Califor hin ie Harry’ ¢. White, of Austin TTovaty els taking the pre.Medlea Toure "he wan forierly of Sham Vniveratty, Raleigh, N.C. ‘Mice PM. Eliot, Temple, Texas and. Mira. G. Le Woodward, “Austin ‘Texan, Doth are prominent teacher inthe "schools. of tne Lone. Stat State are visitors here "The General Haptiet Assocation lot Northern California, will hol their eat Annual. Sesson nex fnonth on. the. ted. at Bakersfield ths promises to hr one of the great fat, gatherings of the year amoni the Baptist of the Golden State Strand. Mee. G. Thomas, ac companied by. thelr daughter,” Mis FES thomas, of Houston, ‘Texas were, leant: vistors here, | Thoniagy Iv a veteran allroad man "the: Monster. Protest: Mass. meet ing not yome weeks ago AL th stanielpat ‘Auditorium, when, thou ands of brother. white, and_ Color people. were thrilled by the fler Rioguence. of “lack. Billy) Sunday fae he tore into. the Exhibitors, o the "Ctansman, that in diiance “o public opinion had secured a. tem porary restraining order against th Chiat of Polen and was shoving a ja tocat, play house, "Black. Bly reed. publie Interest and won th Tupport ot hundreds of the Tendin auite’ people, wnt Chie ot Pole Drew, 1nd the city Attontes, hav ow an ordinance with teeth. In| that wit prevent tke Clansman an Jany. uch prejudice pletures fro Oe eT cen: pror. J. P. STARKS RETURNS, | ‘Prot, J: P. Starke veernel Cees, rom an extended trip. to Denver SP ate Suits the, West Maat, Bont, he had he pleat ace sins omer: Dao We Sed ttc many former Tet ey a0 ers Sie WO Poms te SO Beer who have Pu eed Seat bomen "and ate rorseme Buy your winter fuel now, noizh: ee eee GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., For tndigerton, Dilovenee, comalico ai cara Now i mtaten, en! wake Galan. Tone ing MEANY MSutt™ Bee an007 al se gone Ge ecaee orate | et oes ee We have huntrae of tention tan Fo tc ho be es ene eee inom WS aay ne as ead he S06 Bouth vay St. ‘allan, Pea. 9.8-tf WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars | Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Ute 2415 ELM ST INE ¥ 4852 ae eee eeentenen iaememmanenaainataadinaiia ee nee AFRICAN TOURISTS MAK- i PREPARATIONS FOR Plans for an extensive tour of African colonies and the Repub of Liberia au uests of His Hace! tency, reideat King. are tn their {ina sages according to the report of Dr. Ce W. Abington tm charge of registration in Texas ‘More than tity persons My Texas have ignited an Interest nthe trip and are rapidly taking’ hele Fonervations for bertha, te. "The tiny arranged by the Amer. can-Atriean ‘Tourists. Company wil te'made'on the steamship unidan, 4 veaun af 10,700" tons’ owned. bY the Canadian Paciic 6:8, ted, The ‘tire ahip nas boon chartered to fenvey ‘the party which will nus, ter “Aeout $00” persone “from al Tarts of Ameren he tinerary "ot “the cruise as ‘en "so arranged as t0 allow for ‘ope all pots of interest‘. the ‘Wert ‘Const ot Atria. Points at ‘hich ‘stone Swi be made: are_ Ce Yaty islands," Dakar in Benegal, Froviown, Sierra" sone,” Monrovia; iwrn Grand Basse Cape Palmas Wha ‘hie Termuda,Iaande ‘Speelat invitation Maw’ been ex tended the tourist to ne he euest Sho ier an government at it ‘Trade shih and Comvocsvns. a Gist whch vill'be eld a Sin Fivin, Kiera” December Sst ine Raton arn trom £493, wp. De. C Won Alinaton, pastor of Me Jace eave ie im ebmnge of reparations for the ‘wane date. THE WILEY SPECIAL. For tho accomodation of student [trom Ollaonon and. Rant "Texan th Wiley SPECIAL wil ave, Pt Worth’ sonny. morning at. 7:30 ind Dalian at 30 attached to Tex fs and Pacifle Traln No, 6 and Te Uhrougn to Marshall, winedt ehanee |Pupite ing” be able to" boasd th [SPECIAL en route. Me Alger’ Bow Yell, 1261 Bast Sih St, will hav lena a ee | FORT Lec eeaet = 5 CARD OF THANKS: eit BAM ahd MOR Soil ae) ae be ne 7. Oe kos seep: Pe tae, ~ sag oe at a ee Cae BRR nee ‘CLASSIFIED “ADS Rn, ee ~ @ caNrg_ ON i DONA, na nice erate ie saline “GUS ac ty ter Titre ott toate See ee ane eae fe covet tae. heats vate Wel SiN Dt, naan Oe oie eeeae TA, ESTATE POW BALE, yailoere eon ete sales ontod Wik ter Sete eee eee It tor alt Magnolia "Addin Seto, hem ate Fidos seni Paome ae ne tole For Tiana. fvain paints iy Dn ROORIS car eee Nay Oath, eT a aT ew a aise Ws ean os Sea a akon peercee hates See aia sry me tes se metas wo ane Si en atey ina neem 7 HESWr aiding ua" eat resol teat sat er Saas Tesiseasen read te uta rae uaten ten ‘ra Ore. ruasnpRALen, Fonte, hance tata Fis Wesers_ wate “Fre tamer eotoenria wean nae Toe Hag Rotel_treriimg at ee eee Seana ee eens ee eae Hm HLA Manet Ya id°haata San eae | PROFESSIONAL, | W. D. JAMES, | NOTARY PUBLIC | pate teats Butding | MEUM Cenemt ve ‘hones! oie ¥ 8361" nen H, Beon . ‘etna F§ RODGERS, Opi D- Sper, 3) correction eye.” “aects with roperiy Altea laaen ‘Sines Central Ave at Boll St owes 1:00'%6 ‘50. faa, | i WontAND, Mv. | ypatcan ana Sureeon ‘sien is00 4 Jackwon Street Rem tao Thomas Avenue ‘ottce Phone Y-b144 ‘Ren. Phowe Hl. 1132 “ottice "Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 8 a 18:00 to per Dalla, Texan i ‘ate A 8. WELL | auorngy Sad councatlor at Law | ese “Pyehian Teme | Dallas, ‘ema 48m | De i, Mamditon, Physlctan anc surgeon: foo 316 Pythian Tempe Fecldence 4303 ‘rooms Ave, Phouet |Site hts entesce i 40st, ‘ee tours: 19 em. to Imi a Sota rte 8:80 p.m, Dalla, Texas | a0 |. De Tathe—vetermary Surteon oo animale‘of al wind; Ole a Pow ew Undertaking ‘Company, 210 (Peay street Haury from’ ay my e"h p.m 1206, readence 308i Witlow eet, Dalian, Toman [eee ‘oe DR. J. G. HARDIN, | epictie ann sunciny, onsen iCa orriee—618 1-2 Burbon 8 vc M ona Me | SR ae se ae | PR 8 ae ‘Phone ‘omice 9708 es ¥ 2440 eee |_ _ DRE E. WARD, | ~pnysician”aNb suRGEON | NRTAN TEMP PHONES: set? | Ts 0 DR. J. HORACE DODD, 1 a Bislama Santen | Sites "Neae Fort aliding | peelttee Pre! X 8, DINING ROOM. Call oat ot Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Ute INE ¥ 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need monay when there's death tn the family, Some times eh want e°etry te ody ut of tow or they sity want te Sena for relaive” Ht you tink you" aecd olin Kina, ot SERVICE {ke forurance with tho RXCHISION MUTUAL BENEPTE “ASSOCIATION we pay dent lain im 26 noure Any port “dearigg auc protee Ain, cat ar room 208 Pythian ess bie 's840 Em nee fal. CET H, STRICKLAND, President, ‘4 COFTMLD, feoretary, a Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM es WATCH HARVEY PRESIDENT oF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Corrice 915% Calhoun St. a ATL WANTED. FIVE MEN AT ONCE. CAN MAKE i aaa ee ne patch reg tiednon on bsg geerr ec Fred S. Burton, so ened: ein i: om SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECCND-HAKD, = noe ances ——__= wane one.thouaand 080 ‘eat ieee Sate a et fir ce cpapreae en ery eee Bee = 1 BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS | WH GRADE LEATHER SUIT GASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS ay | HALF ‘PRICE. ae If eee nw ‘Trunks, $30.00 =n | enrae | Beene at ces ey Remember the Number Look for the Name