Dallas Express

ATLANTA COMMITTEE DECLARES AGAINST LYNCHING GOODWIN LIBRARIEAN UNIVERSITY OF TEKAS ST. TEXAS 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Leading Women on Inter-Racial CoOperation Committee Find "No Explanation For Crime Which Strikes at Roots of Constituted Authorities and Law. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 50. ATLANTA Leading Women of Operation Committee planation For Cri at Roots of Const and Law. Atlanta Ga. Sept. 22.—We find in our hearts no sanction for crime, be it violation of womanhood, male violence, or the illegal taking of human life, or the illegal murdering of women, which has just issued by a special section of the Racial Co-operation, composed entirely of women, which has just been organized here to banish all groups who hande the execution of justice and to up a single standard of morality both in the execution and dangerous than another. It is crime that strikes at the root of and breaks all laws and restraints of civil rights and manhood, and masked irresponsibility for establishment and deviance, a sense of protection against barbar- Knoxville Suspect Released by Grand Jury. "Where is Sheriff Cate?" queried Martin, or having my life for the kindness of the jail have shown anduring the time I have seen the jail predicament which Sheriff Cate was but I believe he saved my life. Many wanted Sheriff Cate. Martin arrived from the county jail to the Vine-office section and accompanied the office of the New York jail to the office and had been exorcated of the charges against him for having filled the office in front of the office in an effort to get a glimpse of the man Many The Dallas Express Negro World Review is Feature of Filmdom. Link Johnson is Not Confirmed. Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—"Link" Kane, a former registrar of Deeds of the District of Columbia if the report of the sub-committee of the Senate Disaster Carriers weight with the Senate Disaster Carriers body. It is underscored that the sub-committee, to whom the charges were filed, is the only committee that his confirmation should be re-instated. Sometimes the President sent the name of Deeds, a position which he held under the supervision of a perfonantly reported the Senate. Tom Watson of Georgia, filed charges sufficient for a com-mittee to be appointed to the sub-committee appointed a sub-com-mittee investigation. The Senate Disaster Committee of five, of Which Senator Jonas pointed chairman. It is this sub-com-mittee investigation unfavorably on Johnson's nomination. cane forward and shook his hand and at the same time placed quarters, half dollar pieces and dollar bills and at the same time placed lease and at the same time placed quarters, half dollar pieces and dollar bills. He had more than $200 in his statement that he was designee of great importance to as "my heartbroken brother" who have also been alive in his life. He was on the scene to congratulate him, and that ten dollars was secured from his estate. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITES REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIRMAN The four delegates from Colored Unions to the National Painter and Decorator's Assembly which met in Dallas. Upper left—J. H. Binkley, Charleston, S. C.; upper right, J. S. Johnson, Charleston, S. C.; lower left T. J. Byrd, Savannah, Ga.; lower right, W. E. Green, Chicago, Ill. RESOLUTIONS OF COLORED DELEGATES ADOPTED BY CONVENTION OF DECORATORS. Chicago Defender Rebounds. Chicago, Ill. Sept. 22. The Chicago in the express is the collection of any of the newspapers throughout the country, has joined the country in depicting the present state of other newspapers through fairies. The last issue carries a most significant cover under the title of "Bounced Again." PATRON There is no doubt all of the parts co-op well-being. This is true of a smaller organizations. Often it happens along certain routes and that it must be co- Such we feel has her of the physicians we with. With that of patronage by the p regard has been due to physicians. This express has to patronize our phys It has done so, not ing both the physicians other and function more Our physicians our general physical PATRONS AND PHYSICIANS There is no doubt but that the best results in any society are obtained when all of the parts co-operate most fully and contribute most liberally to the general well-being. This is true of all societies whether they be races, nations, communities or smaller organizations. Often it happens that when different members of a society have been operating alongside different members of the target that improvement is always in order and that it must be constantly studied for. Such we feel has happened in the case of our local public and a certain number of the physicians who serve it. The physicians have the complaint of the physicians regarding a lack of patronage by the public has found that probably the failure of the public in that regard has been due to lack of study for improvement of service on the part of the physicians. The Express has made public the charges of some of those who have ceased to patronize our physicians. It has done so, not to raise an excitement merely, but for the purpose of cans, both the physicians and public to think more consistently of their duty to each other and function more efficiently in that regard. Our physicians are prepared to render as expert service as our general complains warrant. Incompetence has not been charged to them. But in regard to those things of which men are accustomed to deal with, their avoidance a greater spirit of friendliness and well as physician. The public on the other hand must realize must, in receiving their miniaturizations, realize the skill plus real sympathy and good will. Such is the case with physicians. Allow Let those members of the public who have tain physicians resume their loyalty to them when But in regard to those things of which mention has been made some definite thought and care should be given to their elimination. They can be avoided and in their avoidance a greater spirit of friendliness and good will will result to patrons as well. The public on the other hand must realize that it, even as the physicians, must, in receiving their ministrations, realize that they are getting professional skill plus real sympathy and good will. Such is not obtainable readily elsewhere. After all criticism with no view to better conditions to follow is destructive. Let the physicians resume their sympathy and good will of certain physicians resume their loyalty to them when such practices cease. Let our physicians study every day to render such efficient and courteous ser. vice that such criticism as has maintained will maintain no longer. The pursuing of such a course will mean an increase in the patronage of our own physicians and in the satisfaction which the public receives in giving it. It is highly desirable that this be so. That such a condition should maintain has been the only desire which has accepted it. It is not, in two weeks. Resolution. (By A. N. P.) NWS AND PHYSICS but that the best results in any society most likely and contribute most to all societies whether they be races, or that when different members of a society they tend to forget that improvement instantly studied for, changed in the case of our local public listening to the complaint of the physicist has found that probably the failure lack of study for improvement of services made public the charges of some of the plans, to raise an excitement merely, but to public and to think more consistent are efficient in that regard. competent, they also are prepared to remoncomplants warrant. not been charged to them. choose things of which mention has been given to their elimination. They or spirit of friendliness and good will. other hand must realize that, it, even with goodly and good will. Such is not obtain with no view to better conditions of the public who have criticised their loyalty to them when such prac 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE LYNCHING NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Policy of Lily Whiteism ated in Southern States. Case as Evidence. Says Only Show Good Will. Complain of Policy of Lily Whiteism Being Inaugurated in Southern States. Cites Virginia Case as Evidence. Says Appointment Only Show Good Will. ed at Woman Wounded When Racial Feud Re-Opened. Gilpin is Received at Woman Wounded When White House. Racial Feud Re-Opened. --- (By A. N. P.) Later, the meeting of Republican leaders in the state over the Hon. Clarence R. Miller, in which the newspaper reports that he had been honeled hereforthe Republican party of the state, must be absolutely under white states, must be absolutely under white from the group of people who called upon President Harding, that the President deserved. Stay of Execution Granted When Evidence is Received COTTON MAKES DECIDED ADVANCE New Orleans La., Sept. 22. —The price of cotton moved over: a range of $10 to $15 a bale this week, deducting fluctuations being violent in the extreme on Monday. The price is only by the rules of the exchange limiting price changes to 200 points. PRICE FIVE CENTS 2017 Lone Oak, Sept 22. All services were good at Mt. Gilbert Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Holiday Leon-Little, Littleton Holiday Leon-Little, Ms. Lincoln Campbell motorized to Greenville Sunday to visit the Star time and left at 6 p. m. There was a sad happening about 2-1 miles from town, Mr. Andrews Edward's school, and she was shot in the stomach and after being shot Mr. Edward's drug her clothes were burned off. Mrs Ida Walken and her sister have returned to town and entertained Friday night by Messrs H. L. Leonard, Taylor Gives and Mrs. Douglas Redden. The Heroes gave a, a hen barbecue, Cathedral and his sum a 100. H. L. Leonard, Reporter. Milford, Sept. 22.—Misses Beaty and S. Wright went to Waxahachie and S. Wright went to Daniels, Wille W. Daniels and Mrs Jenny Beaty and Matter Beaty went to Italy, Miss Jewell Wright went to New York and Matter Beaty went to Dahlia outfitted school, Mr. S. Rich and Mr. Rich went on business, Prof. L. G. McDain has returned from Mexix. Read the article on business, Bernice Richardson, Reporter. Cisco, Sept. 22.—Mr. Alfred (Son Hamilton and Mrs Andy Vola brown) announces their marriage on Sun. 22.—Mr. Vola and Mrs Texas at home on West Side. They are spending their honeymoon in Cisco, Texas, with Mrs Hexler Wille M. Zlon and Pleasant Grove, Services were good all day. Sundays were good all day. Election convention of Oklimunea, Okla filled the pulit Sunday and ; was pleasant to have a bath. T. M. Williams home from New Orleans, LA, where she has been attending the National Bank Convention in Calvert where she spent the week and at home as he is oncroute for Bishop College, Mar- santown. She spent a short time here attending the funeral of his mother Mrs. Caroline M. Weather, who will rest in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Jacksonville, Sept. 22—Dallas Express on sale at Tennessean's and Sanders' barber shop. Back to the door for 5 cents per copy. C. O. D. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Ilias Star Baptist church returned from New Orleans, La., and filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good and well attended. The congregation last week and is improving. The concert given at Ponta Saturday night by the local talent of the church crowded house and it was good from start to finish. Mr. Prank Womack returned home from a visit with the church, where he maintained home Sunday after a two weeks stay in Jefferson, Tex. Mr. G. Carnes of Carnet, built three murphy beds and a large store building, and is completing four more. Mr. Mrs. Joe H. Lecions have completed four more. Mr. Lee on the latest model, Mr Lee Ragdale met with a serious accident Saturday night while returning to the gym, where he turned toopsy turvy as he was traveling at a high rate of speed. Several occupants of the car sustained bruises. The car was torn up. **Weatherford, Sept. 22—Rev. G. H. Harlee preached Sunday at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. Louis Groner spent the day in the gym. The Stewards rally closed last Monday night which had on for their pastor, raining in their little house. The pastor turned from Dallas Thursday. The concert given by Mineral Wells and Weatherford was a success. Mr. Harlee was able to be around at this writing. Mr. Robert Wella, a very prominent citizen of our city, contractor and owner of the company appointed by Governor Patt N. Neff, in the last session of the legislative nature as Notary, has several lines of business, and we feel that he is well prepared to officiate his duties. Mrs. Little Lille is sick at the Echeveria M. E. E. church has on a big banquet of all kinds Church Chapels have also have baskets for 10 days for the benefit of their church members. No baskets for their church Chapels. Macedonian Church held their annual public installation at their church and appreciated greeted them. Bledsoe and Dr. O. I. Bledsoe did the installation. Bledsoe Lane has a same name. Read the Dallas Express, delivered at your door for 20 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Corsicana, Sept. 22.—Mrs. L. A. Bennett has been called to attend the funeral of an old friend. Mr. John Bell was called to attend the funeral of a illness of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams lost their home by fire, and given several surprise parties for their benefit. We understand, also that the lodges have given a substantial amount of their money. They were called to Dallas on account of death of Famie Gordon. n. relative. We have returned from the National Baptist Convention at Chicago. Rev. James McCormack has returned from his church in back from his vacation. The National Woodmen served cream and cake last Friday to members of the Dallas Express every Saturday, delivered at your door for 5 cents The Public Schools of this city opened Monday, Sept. 15th with an enrolment of more than three hundred pupils. New teachers will be added to the force. Mrs. Whitaker of Texarkana, villed at Mrs. M. Writes, Mrs. Pankos, Mrs. Durbin at home from a six weeks visit to Houston and other point south. Mesdames Chance Mosley, married Mr. Sherman, confined to their sick rooms. Rev. Pountain of the City, E. church, rev. Pountain of the City, E. church, Rev. R. C. Walker visited in Austin, Miss. A. P. Nelson returned from Omaha, and Willie Mosley, Mrs. E. R. Nelson of Marlin, with little Harry swerent several days visiting their mother, Mrs. D. Nelson returned home Monday taking with them Deem Tollema taking with them Thelma who is their vacation for IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for $2.25. S. COLLEGE, NEAR LADONIA, TEXAS. Home-Like School. $87.50 the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. Y PAY MORE? Accepted who have passed the 12th Grade. for children from the 6th to the 12th Grade. An boy and girl—beautifully located, and art and physical and moral drawbacks of the information address R. L. SMITH, President, 817 as, until Oct. 5th after that Wolfe City, care F. 9.17-ff F. I. S. COLLEGE, NEAR LADONIA, TEXAS. The Home-Like School. A great school for children from the 6th to the 12th Grade. An ideal place for a boy and girl to learn and grow free from the freehold and physical and more unwarranted of the book. For circular information of address R. L. SMITH, President 817 418 St. Waco, Texas, until 6th. Sb after Wofie City, F. L. SMITH. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paving professions open to w day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the mnr trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correr in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Hea curing, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure a Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture ca dress- Givens has returned from Woods of Go. A Blind invention of its meet- and reported annexe Will- er Williams was a mem- church and AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QU parations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Ind. Chicago, Ill. Dear GEN. WOOD'S ACCEPTANCE IS RECEIVED BY WEEKS Washington Sept. 32—Secretary of the War Department, Wesley Johnson, gave a speech from Mal Gen Leonard Wood, announcing his willingness to accept the position of the defense general of the Philippines. He said that the formal offer had not yet been tendered to the War Department, but that it was open to him if he chose to accept it. He understated to be ready to retire from the army to accept the post. F. I. S. C. NEAR LAUDO The Home- $87 pays for the entire suite and medical WHY PA Students accepted who be A great school for children ideal place for your boy and girl-free from the noise, dirt and phity. For circular of information at X. Academy, Waco, Texas, until Oct. 1. S. College. the Dallas Express and encourage our boys to learn to do business. STAMPS. ARKANSAS. Stamps, Ark. Sept. 22—Mrs. Lovis B. Wade took sick on the 14th of August and was taken to Yorktown by the Jamaican Sanitarium and de Sept. 8th. Funeral services were held at greenville Baptist church of which she was a member, she was a Christian worker and promotion in society. Mrs. A. B. Scales went to Texarkana for an operation, but true, she was the heaviest gain. Mrs. Pinkey Robinson has returned from St. Louis. Mr. J. W. Giva has been on his improving. Dr. Woods of Camden, Ark. was in this city this week the guest of Dr. J. E. Elle. She was on improving. Convation of the C. M. E. Church closed its meeting last Sunday night and reported quite a success. Mrs. Amelie Williams the wife of Walter Williams died August 27th. She was a member of Greenville Baptist church and prominent in society. published at Dallas, Texas; every day sold at, say, $10.00, "Phone or mail, your news to J. D. DANELS' NEWS STAND 1400 E. 90th St., 1000 S. 10th St. information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, C.A., Agent. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and gloosely. It gives life to the most tight, hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white hairs jars, permanent, with a fine texture. Price 50 cents, most paid. Arrows in business. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. In three months will make the hair irong, soft and gloosely. Kansas City call 9-4-122 on the manufacturer. We want lives agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Hostgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1121 Euclid, Aarons City, Miseuse Don't fail to visit us up-to-date Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for meals. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Best Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress. KASHMIR INSTITUTE KASHMIR INSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NLE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR (HEMICAL CO.) 600 LITER --- MY SPECIAL OFFER THE WILEY SPECIAL For the accommodation of students from Oklahoma and East Texas the Worth Monday morning at 7:30 and Dallas at 8:30 attached to Texas through to Marshall, without change Pupils may be able to board the SPECIAL en route. Mr. Alger Bossi 8:30 East 6th st. charge. 9:17-24 9.17-1f The Stamps L. and I. Academy. Colored, opened school this week and mothers and fathers in attendance. Mothers and fathers in attendance. R. Warren leaves this city for Natchez, Miss. Rev. A. Richard passed through from Chicago enroute home. J. A. Glison's house and furniture was destroyed by fire, partly covered by insurance. Mrs. Glison would have been injured. R. Wright has been sick but is improving. The W. O. U. delegation who attended the Supreme Lodge in Hot Springs reported a grand tour among women. R. R. D. Fletcher and Allie Snowdon. Donated by Rev. J. W. Matthews. 5.00: J. C. Bryant W. Matthews. W. Matthews, five pounds of sugar. Depart. 80. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Chicago, Ill. KUR A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE One thousand agents wanted—Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening trons. Sells for $25 per box—one 22c box will pay its value. All persons who buy a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what your hair just grow your hair just grow THE STAR HAIR GROWER be convinced Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you. That you can begin work with it at once; also agent's terms. money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box S12 Greenbear, N. C. Chicago, Ill. 8428 Indiana Ave. 1 Reverend William McIlleven won the prize for the largest amount of New Business written last month for the EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Rev McIlleven knows how to get the business done. He has written several articles about the splendid features of the EAGLE MUTUAL contract. He will truthfully tell you and take pictures to show you that "Honesty is the Best Policy" ever written. He will also glad to have Rev McIlleven represent it. Remember that he works for a company that is liberal to its policy holders and gives "INSUANCE THAT PROTECTS." ALL MANAGERS OF FOOT BALL CLUBS WRITE. All managers of Foot Ball Clubs are urged to send in reports from their respective teams to the sporting Editor. Dallas Express. GIANTS-PELIAN SERIES NOT PERFECTED. The Dallas Black Giants, managers are busy trying to perfect arrangement of the field, including Giants. Texas League champions and the Mets. Michigan Football Champions of Southern loop. Six games has been asked to be played in New Orleans as this city has been unable to host them. FAIR GROUND SCHOOL OPENS. Fair ground school opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 55 Prof. J. H. Waller, principal, state board of education Tuesday, that 300 were expected to be present by the latter part of the week. Assistant teachers are: Miss Bea. assistant Martin, Mrs. Ieya Ramsey and Mrs. Dena. K. OF P. STAGES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. A committee of Pythians met Monday night in office of Eagle Mutual Drives, where they staged a membership drive. Members were present each lodge, was present and after dispatching with some important matters pertaining to the proposed drive, they met at 7:30 o'clock at day night at 7:30 o'clock at which time a full representation is ex- With these mighty arms he broke the neck of a bull SEE: QUO VADIS PALACE THEATRE 2 Days, Sunday and Monday October 2 & 3 Phone Y 4697 W. A. RUSSELL. Pres. SMILES. Walker: "Have an accident." Rider: "No, thanks, just had one." Clergyman (who sat down next to slightly intoxicated man): "Do you want to talk to him? Conductor (low voice): "It's all right so long as you don't get nuts." Aw, 'git away, kid. I'm saving my kid. 'If that's the case, I'd like to Ain't You Right, Mother? Gerine: "I was at a ten party, ton." Mother to your collection: "Mother, what is a Dry Martini?" Heaven on Earth, Child! "Oh!" Stirring. Marge: "Gee, I had a stirring time this afternoon." THE TRIP TO ARFIC OFFERED BY THE AMERICAN—AFRICAN COMPANY HAS NO CONNECTION TO THE GAR, VEX MOYEMENT. I am moved to make this statement in defense of an eroneous report that the trip that I have be, come interested in is one and the same as the Garvey Movement. We have no interest in requiring for certain agents of the movement that had made promises that they would have been in New York years I have been in New York once a year on business for the A.M. Connection. We have visited Garvey's home and have in no way become connected with the scheme. I must confess, however, good M. Garvey's intentions are the practical, side of the adventure. To my mind the leaders are not the people cared about giving their endowment to movements that affect the race in any considerable numbers. They are not the people who plan is a workable one in the first place and when they are thus sat,isted, they about to the properly said not in it for personal gain and cheap notoriety, but for the service it is possible to render the I had a very lengthy conversation, members of the Garvey and prominent members of the Garvey while in Brooklyn. N. Y. during the month of May, this gentleman asked me if I would consider almost from its beginning. He said, "I consider the movement to be burdensome two factions: First, it is radical and violent; second, it is harmful. In the second place, it is harmful. graft—much money is taken in but nothing of the disposition of it. I am not sure I will receive the encouragement of the leaders of the race that are worthy." "I received your communication and literature about the proposed trip to Africa, and I respect that I cannot avail myself of this opportunity to see our mother country Africa. "I believe that this trip is to be the beginning of great things for Africa. For one thing it is the "With assurance of my kindest regards and best wishes for the success of this venture, I am as ever. "Sincerely yours, "Sinceerly yours, The round trip with first class accommodations for $490.00, less than half the cost. MUST BE ENGAGED AT ONCE Write me at once and engage your passage for the trip of your life. 620 Good St. Dallas, Texas. SAYS GOLD TEETH STYLISH New Orleans, Sept. 22—The peculiar effect of sunlight reflecting on a glistening row of gold teeth, on the South's Negroes, on the South's Negroes, caused a lot of worry to Government Treasury and from Robert B. Steele, New York diamond merchant, who in war times was United States silver and Gold. "The office of Silver and Gold Administrator was unknown to most people and its activities had to be understood," said the misunderstanding persons learning of them might have started a money panic. Gold was needed most by the Government, according to Mr. Steele, the administration discoverer. Agents were sent out broadcast to investigate. The leak was traced Steele into the office of Oceans. Dentists were stuck up, it was found they were used more than four times as much gold as they normally did. What were they It was found that there was an unprecedented demand by Negroes for gold teeth to save the high wages they would save the high wages they would save the high wages they would save the high wages they would invest in gold crowns. What mattered it to them was the strong and sound! Gold teeth were the style, and many a perfect tooth suffered. We had a gold reserve of about $2,000,000,000, the Government needed every one of them. Mr. Steele, "The object of the Administration was to gradually shut off the use of gold teeth," so that the Government could build up a reserve ample to take care of them. MAN CHARGED WITH ATTACK ON CHILD, (B. A. N. P.) Knoxville, Tennessee, Sept. 22 - Jim Menger, 45, white, employed as an elec- trician at the Knoxville office here this morning by Sher- liff Cate and other officers charge that he has attacked an 11-year-old boy, believed to be fatally injured. Injured Menger boarded at the home of the boy and permission to take her to a theatre. The request was granted. Menger boarded at the home notified the child's mother that she had fallen down a stairway and injured herself, and disappeared from the scene. The alleged attack Menger was traced to Knoxville and when arrest was made a Negro had attack Menger. HARMONY IS URGED BETWEEN TWO BACES. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 22.—Harmony between the white and Color- pends upon the elimination by each of a dual personality which has ca militated the Negro to discount his formu mission of superiority assumed by the white man, according to formu who spoke at the Colored M. E. Chu night. Development of relation is particularly marked in the south, where it has caused the Negro to details he said. Treatment accorded the Negro in the past is responsible for the condition his inferiority to the extent of be coming traditional, he continued. He appealed to the Negro in the to conduct them, so themselves to make an impression which will overcome the relation between CELEBRATE 300TH ANNIVERSARY OF RACE'S LANDING AND FREEDING OF SLAVES. New York, N. Y., Sept. 22—An appeal to the heads of government and the military to grant them a half holiday, September 22, participate in the parade which will mark the anniversary of the landing of the member of the race in America on the seventeenth day of the seventeenth day of the event, was announced that the joint government has given the half holiday. Resolution asking the half-balloon, the Cosmopolitan Baptist church, that they were offered by the Rev. R. D. Bott feature of the parade it was announced will be three former slaves, all one hundred years of age. headed by the Rev. Simon F. W Drew, is in charge of the celebration, which will end September 22 PONCA CITY ACTS TO STOP IN FLUX OF NEGROES FROM TUL SA. Ponce City, Okla., Sept. 23—Alleging that a number of Negroes with criminal records have come to Ponce City to protest stoneizers, refused L. A. Bibby, Eaid Negro, a permit to operate a pool hall on South First street in the city. At a recent meeting, many of the Negro shocks on South First street were taken into the fire limits and the Negro plan to reestablish their section in the north part of the city. The commissioners laid over the Negro plan to reestablish the Negro plan have moved and the alleged criminal Negroes have left the city. 200,000 NEGRO VOTES PREDICTED FOR HYLAN. Mayor Addresses Colored Folk in Central Park. New York, N. Y., Sept. 22. —Mary John F. Hylan spoken to about 12,000 persons at a concert on the campus of Fifteenth Infantry Band, composed of Negroes and I. Frank Wheaton, who predicted that 200,000 Negroes would give the Mayor a large majority at the election. The group was arranged by City Chamberlin Philhor. Brillol, who was Frederick W. Simpson of the Fifteenth Infantry, which now service in France as the 360th Regiment. The Mayor said in part: "I want to take this opportunity to thank the Colored people city, through their representative, their kind cooperation from your people in seeing that this city is kept clean not only of vice but of respect." PLAN FOR LAW AND ORDER DAY. Houston, Texas, Sept. 23. —The Colored Intercommunal Alliance met at the Carnegie Library, where churches in the city represented. Matters of interracial interest were discussed, and Sunday in September was designated "Order Day." The researcher in the city was requested to preach a special sermon that day on Law and Order and in the interest of better racial relations. Aquality committee, consisting of C. K. Brown, R. W. Wells, H. R. Johnson and J. C. Butler, was appended by the president, S. W. Johnson. CREAMER AND LAYONS SONG HIT "STRUMT MUSIC LILZIZE" SCORES IN NEW COLORED MUSICAL PIECE "TURN AND TAKE." Jack Milla, Music Publisher, may well be termed the "Babe Ruth of the music publishing field. At Jack Milla's music publishing field, at A&M with "Strut Miss Lizzie," the songs hit that is making history for its music. Jack Milla is an acknowledged fact that it is the 1821 as featured by Van and Robert Schenk. And now what do you think has happened? It is T-H-E of Broadway's latest musical sent to Nora Bayes, colored little protege, who has no very versatile little companion literals "stopping" the show every performance and newspaper comment is given. Other artists who are scoring with "Strut Miss Lizzie" are Harry Rose, Dolly Kay, Jeanne Gearns and Co. CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 355 Gle Avenue, has accepted an invitation, with the help of the school board, to 25th at Gary, Ind., before the juvenile Department and Households of Ruth of Indiana in a meeting to be held in the school building. Members from Illinois will be present. Rev. L. A. Perkins of Mr. Hope, Wesleyan University, in the city attending the session of the National Baptist Convention, visiting the home of the pastor for his home stopping enroute to Indianapolis, Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit friends, and leading physician of New Jersey and a member of the school board of Carden, in company with the school board of Indianapolis, old schoolmates and friend in California. Dr. Branch is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, Carlsburg, Va., and Howard University. Mr. and Mack Johnson have built a cottage on lots purchased by the school board. 3638 St. state street, where they will live until next year. Mrs. Charlotte Roberts-Johnson of Lansing, Mich., spent some time in the city attending the convention, and was there the same time this time. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Burdette, 353 N. Frank Louis, Mo. of the city for Gates and Manuels, left the city for his home after a very pleasant stay of one week. P. C. Dowsen, 3748 Grand Blvd. Rev. B. R. Reed, pastor of The Pastor's Chapel, in the mouth, Ohio, was loud in his praise of the harmonious session of the National Baptist Convention and has been a pillar of cell pellet with his stay in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton are now located at 11215 W. 10th St. and 11216 W. 10th St. will remain during the winter. WILL. APPEAL ARKANSAS RIOT CASSS. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 22—Counsel for the six Plain, Ark. Colored men sentenced to be elec- pation in the Phillips county riotes of 1919, last Thursday started an appeal for a stay of execution to permit hearing of their application to the United States Supreme Court. S. CAROLINA LYNCH TWO. Alken, S. Car., Sept. 22—The colored men, Manfield Butler and Charlie Thompson, were lynched in a cornfield near here last Thursday. They were held with an attack on a white woman. The men were found tied to a stake about 200 yards from the house. They were held their bodies riddled with bullets. TUSKEGEE AS IT REALLY IS. There is an opportunity for a new graduate to must be specific reference to a few examples. For example, we welcomed us upon arrival. That means you will always make you glad when you always make you glad when the time comes to thank that. That means you continue to acquire, inspiring lauding it in broad retreat of the soul, and make great responsibilities, and create great responsibilities, and create great responsibilities. \Abounds Everywhere BAFTIST NATIONAL CONVENTION DOES MUCH WORK. (By A. N. P.) whithth vd. ganclant. i. the president. W. M. Taylor took the center of the department and assigned the agric on the President's address and pended the position. Dr. Morris re-elected the chief executive of the organization and pended and amid cheers and sustaining elected, in quick succession. Dr. Morris elected at large and Prof. R. H. Hudson of the department. It was the 18th time that Prof. Hudson the organization. Dr. Morris election called upon to direct the destinies of Baptist in the largest body of Baptist in the world. Dr. A. J. Stoken was elected Treas- The profuse of support by the White Nation helped to ease the confusion. The feeling was expressed in improved efficiency and growth for the White Nation. The White Nation was in the forefront in wringing a tough fight for independence. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ADJOURNS (By A. N. P.) Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. Offers for the year 1921.22, a course Engineering under a competent instructor, 29th. For further particulars apply to— Offers for the year 1931.22, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. Date of opening September F. W. FLETCHER, President. Do You Suffer from of Achin Then You Should Pilgrim Baptist Temple, was elected the first African-American to be a member of Chicago Branch No. 1, vacant since 1986, forth the League will be a charmed institution. The League will be the coming year. The address concludes as follows: Colored Americans to organize nationally as never before, and to provide their race leaders and through this organization to and through this our program. A. N. Shaw, Massachusetts President. T. J. Moppins, Missouri, Vice-President. J. L. Neill, District of Columbia. Recordkeeping Officer, Massachusetts. Corresponding Secretary, Indiana. Assistant Corresponding Secretary. K. Mayen, Indiana, National Organizer. Illinois, Illinois. Chairman Executive Officer. GROL'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 GENS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MF.CO. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Ear to Indicate Below CATARRH of the BLADDFR Dear Carolele MIDY beater name EF Beneath of course title 4-23-52 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 piles everywhere and is used 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. in College, Texas. a course in Mechanics and Automobile instructor. Date of opening September apply to— For The Misery Sharing Bones? Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor, who danced maries and hopped on bikes, happily and hospes, because they never expected to get wet. If you are in living with aching bones, rheumatism, sorrowful ulcers, acne, eczema, or any condition that has hurt blood. Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or toxic formulas, such as mercury, acetone, caffeine, or alcohol. It will take with safety by a child. Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the boots open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Lift. You do this with a special device. Plough's 2223 Liver Lift are also fine for bileidosis. A box should always be kept handy. PAGE THREE THE DAJAS EXPRESS, MEMBER OF NEW YORK STATE UNION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Street, Frost and Prost 15 N. Street Street, Frost and Prost, Frost, Boxes Building, Atlanta Street, Frost and Prost, Can- ladesh Office, Frost and Prost, Indiana Office, Frost and Prost. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person or the corporation which has been made in connection with Dallas Express will be gaily corroborated by the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, second-class matter, under the authority of the Postmaster. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $2.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow man in the middle with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the mankind. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. OUR "HOODLUMS" We are rearing a surprisingly large number of "boodium"—boyes and girls whose sole ambition is to live the spoery and the shiftless life. One sees them constantly on the streets, in places of amusement, on the cars—in fact everywhere. They specialize in loud laughter and annoyance and have usually feature long knives and a belligerent disposition. Some who observe them claim that their state of mind, like everything else for which no one is will, to accept the blame, is the result of the war and the belligerent preachings which during our participation in it were necessary to our victory. We are led to feel however that their condition is due more to the fact that parents, guardians, teachers, and others co-operate actively for their control and they are directing their own lives and thought habits. However that may be, one who thinks in terms of future years, when they will be called upon to take care of their children, feels that a change in their present trend will be necessary before they can become a credit to their society. The difficulties must be called at some time. A society of "hoodlums" cannot exist in organized communities. We above all others need the greatest possible contribution from every individual among us if we are to measure up successfully. We all need among the young folks here at home. Children who we not obey teachers are not fit to remain in school, and every system is founded upon obedience to rules of some sort. It is unreasonable to object to being called "nigger" when most of us by our own use of that term encourage others in it. Self preservation is the first law of nature. It should be practiced in regard to more things than life. Those of us who are not wonderfully encouraged by our progress and our lives are might have to challenge. Yes, we need better together brother. Flighting among ourselves only makes for the other fellow to handle. It seems that Jack Johnson still owns more than his smile. It still pays to be thrifty. UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE AUCTION BLOCK. The latest development in social service has transpired in Boston. A few days ago, jobless men, stripped to he waist after the custom of the old slave auctions were placed on the auction block on Boston Commons and auctioned off to the highest bidder. "Shorn lambs of unemployment," their auctioneer, Urban Leducx, called them. Leducx, a philanthropic worker, who recently opened the "church of the unemployed" in the west end, led a group of 50 to the Common to bring home, he said, to the people of Boston their stories of human misery, just as William Lloyd Garrison pleaded for the slave on the same spot 70 years ago. It was to prove that his charges were not parasitic floaters, and that he outstuffed out of a job, that he put some of them on the block, he explained. Leducx's efforts to get work for his men were not rewarded. Of the three who stood up for bids, none went away to a job, although from the crowd came pledges of help to tide them over a week or two while they sought employment. Their leader said, however, that he considered he had succeeded in bringing their plight and the honesty of their purpose, the public attention they received, and the hope that he event, to be continued at least for the remainder of the month. Leducx and his men, box lunches in hand, came to the Common from the West End headquarters, where he has fed hundreds in the last week. While they munched their sandwiches he called for volunteers to stand at auction, prepared to work for a week for the highest bidders. Eight men stepped out, two of them in the back, and two in the front, frayed, and shoes well down at the heels. Each was asked how long he had been out of work and without food and shelter. One man's answer was that he had not worked for a year. Another had eaten only twice a week in six months of unemployment. James Ferris, 25 years old, an upstanding man who said he had served four years in the army, was called to the block on the steps of the Parkman memorial band stand. He stripped to the waist and, while Ledoux directed, went through the army calisthenics to show the extent of his muscular development. Bids were called for. "This is one of the men you used during the war. What will you do with him now? How much will you bid for this man's services for a week, in order that he may have food and shelter?" the auctioneer asked. Bids were made, but when they were called back, the shipper slipped away. Ferris was then declared to be without a bidder. A dog was brought to the block. He was knocked down for $5 with the condition, accepted by the successful bidder, that he be returned to the "church of the unemployed" as its mascot. Joseph Mitchell, a Negro, was then called. His shoes were without soles and his clothing was ragged. Replying to Ledoux's questions, he said he had been without food for days at a time in the army. He was not allowed to be auctioned. There was no bid for his services and the auctioneer called on the crowd to pledge him food and shelter for a week. There are those who have spoken favorably of the plan of Ledoux and there are those who have censured what they term a reminder of the most infamous system which ever damned America." It is a fact however that the spectacular methods of this latest benefactor of the unemployed has stimulated the charitable instincts of the Boston "favored" to the extent that caring for the unemployed will not be such a problem during the winter season. The auctioneer found no jobs for his men but he did awaken the spirit of sympathy. Such consideration brings one to the point of realizing that after all, the variability of the fixed laws of supply and demand as they apply to labor is small indeed. Jobs cannot be made where there is no need of more workers, and the variability and domestic makes for such a stagnation as America is now suffering with the result that more than three million of her workers are unemployed. It might also be said truthfully that this unemployment is the direct result of the war. And the occasion of the Boston auction block might well serve as a reminder that wars have ever and will ever exact their toll from the races of men. These men and their families in facing unemployment are paying for the great war. The same will be no less true of the grand children of these same men in future years will be innocent to pay for the participation in carnage of their ancestors. The world may be safer for democracy as a result of the war just closed but pitiful few of its inhabitants can yet realize it. AS TO GARVEY AND DuBOIS. It would seem from the amount of comment occasioned by the decision of the Pan-African Congress to repudiate the plan of Marcus Garvey that the movements fostered by both of them have grown to an importance more than ordinary and more than that, that the masses of our people are studying the two with a view to allying themselves with one of them. The momentum which the Garvey movement has gained during the past year is phenomenal. It has been due probably to the fact that his program more nearly combines the elements of practicality and sensation than does that of DuBois and therefore makes the stronger appeal to the masses. The empire—a country all Negro, where oppression will cease to exist. Which movement is right or wrong has not yet been decided nor will it be settled except by the lapse of time and the practical results obtained from a consistent following of the two theories. We, however, incline to the belief that the leaders of both movements are wasting too much time and are expending too much energy in calling each other names and in attempting to prove to the world that they are right and that each movement will bring the desired result. Most of us realize the fact with justice and political equality equally enjoyed by all, the status of races and of nations is governed by their own accomplishment. Every individual, every race may be sure eventually of that place in the world's great scheme which it deserves. Do we deserve it? Do we need it? Do we need to say just how equal justice and equal political opportunity may be obtained for ourselves in America. If it should come to us, wherever we are, we may be sure that we will come to our own. It may be that the pioneer spirit may so possess our masses that they will migrate to Africa. But we are assured that it will be done in a manner vastly different to that which Garvey now outlines. Nor can it be successfully reasoned that the passage of laws and regulations can guarantee equality of opportunity to any class of people unless those laws represent the opinion of the majority of those who are to live under them. In the meantime it will be well for us all to continue to improve in education, wealth and executive ability so that which ever of the moments proves to be the one productive of the greatest good to us, we may be fully able to successfully handle and hold the benefits made possible by it. The number of shooting and cutting affrays now occurring among us make us wish for a disarmament conference of some sort. Lives of great men all remind us that if the public was then as is now they must have had a hard time convincing it. If speeches alone would save a race ours would long ago have been rendered as secure as poverty is among Bolsheviks. Speaking of "Supremacy"—present day taxes are maintaining theirs over the average citizens earning capacity. There may be beans in Boston, but like jobs the unemployed do not find them easily. And we are also thankful that merit and worth cannot be forever hid. Hatred never brought prosperity to any race or nation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. ON BLOCK. has transpired in and to he waist after used on the auction to the highest bid THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION auctioneer, Urban worker, who recent- the west end, led ks don't want to go to Africa, or the "black republic" while all of the troubles that beset the reported to have been reached with Negroes in attention Marcus Garvey, it will be remits of America with its gorgeous "Provisional President of Africa" and the rest of their own. At the Paris is aimt his scheme and in favor as be inviled to decree the remits. Negroes of Chicago recently accrion to Africa in a special shionists was the promise that rogers and revival for the benefit of orican shore. Just how much of the natives seems not to have fail to understand Chicagoan fo fail to understand Chicagoan at, it would seem, but the enn not suffer for that, of course they hope to come back much e back. The Colored folks don't want to go to Africa and join Marcus Garvey in the formation of the "black republic" which he has been advocating as the solution of all the troubles that beset the Negro race. At least such is the decision reported to have been reached at Paris, where a conference has been in session with Negroes in attendance from fourteen countries. It was Marcus Garvey, it will be remembered, who aroused the dunky malcontents of America with his gorgeous robes and even more gorgeous appeals as "Provisional President of Africa," and his proposal to charter ships to carry them back to the land of their forefathers and to document their own. At the Paris assemblage the vote of the Negroes was in favor of the proposition that the League of Nations be invited to deceive the removal of the color line in the member States. Meanwhile the Negroes of Chicago recently were preparing to organize a special excursion to Africa in a special. Among the inductions offered excursionists was the promise that religious services would be on board every day and every night throughout the voyage, with a grand camp meeting and revival for the benefit of the natives when the ship touched the African shore. Just how much of the exercises would be undertable to the natives seems not to have been considerate. Should the blocks of Africa fail to understand Chicago as it is rendered by the blocks of Africa fail to understand Chicago as it is rendered by the blocks of Africa would seem, but the enjoyment of the undertakers thereof need not beCourse. The course make it plain that they hope to come back much edified. At all events, they intend to come back. —Dallas News. A CASE OF INTOLERANCE. Military institute are still discussing the new Military Institute in dismissing professor Robert T. Kerlin. The owl letter written by the professor on the administration of justice's letter was published last Mast as Governor to consider the state that State, as he believed unjustly held them, and declared that truthfully be made of the state not look like a terrible annaa. But the real offense lay Negroes. Blind spot for too many people or reason clearly when the race is less excusable than in the case of the Times-Democrat that poem. That newspaper boldly orders to be "narrow and provisional and kindness of Virtue the authorities of the Military Kerlin will be regarded as a BAD RACE BECOMING FARM of the Carolinas are Mistress landowners," said Tomasen, enough the Colored people have so developed into landowners, so far that is really remarkable, albeit that the Negro is a natural farmed by the lights of the city. Who are working farm lands in the. The percentage is not so big that represents landowners. In than in South Carolina. Asidered that 60 years ago all land were owned by white people who now own this land were another illuminating point in that the white population of the country is growing. Yet Negro farmers increased only 2 per cent years I believe most of these are more thrifty as a race than in from the primitive mettle of the latest and most approail and in general are becoming Virginia newspapers are still discussing the action of the Board of Visitors of Virginia Military Institute in dismissing the head of the English Department, Professor Robert K. Kerlin. The only reason assigned at the time was that a letter written by the professor to the Governor of Arkansas "reflected upon the administration of justice in that State." The column appeal to the Arkansas Governor to consider the cases of certain men condemned to death in that State, as he believed unjustly. He recited the facts, as he understood them, and declared that he would welcome any correction that might truthfully be made of the statements in his letter. On its face, this does not look like such a terrible affront to the majesty of the State of Arkansas. But the real offense lay in the fact that the newspaper still is the blind spot for too many people in the South. They cannot see straight or reason clearly when the race question is thrust at them. In Virginia this is less excusable than in other States, since in Virginia, as The Richmond Times_Dispatch asserts, the Colored man has "ceased to be a problem." That newspaper boldly pronounces the action of the Board of Visitors to be "narrow and provincial," and wholly "unworthy of the broad and kindly leadership of Virginia." In the absence of any explanation by the authorities of the Military Institute, their disapproval of Professor Kerlin will be regarded as a bad cause. - N. Y. Tolerance. COLORED RACE BECOMING FARM OWNERS "The Virgininas and the Carolinas are witnessing an ever-increasing percentage of Negro landowners," said T. M. Routen, of Old Point Comfort, at the Raleigh. "Although the Colored people have been free less than 60 years, the race is developing into landowners, so far as farm land goes, and this is something that is really remarkable, although it may be attributed to the fact that the Negro is a natural farmer and the white man is more apt to be lured by the lights of the city. At any rate, 75 per cent of the Negroes who are working farm land in Virginia own the land and are more likely to be involved in being about 35 per cent. In South Carolina about one-quarter of the Negro farm population represents landowners. In West Virginia the percentage is slightly lower than in South Carolina. "When it is considered that 60 years ago all the farm lands of the four States mentioned were owned by white people and that the forebears of the Negroes who now own this land were slaves the situation is truly remarkable. Another illuminating point in the consideration of this growth is the fact that the white population of the South increased two-fold during the past ten years, whereas the Negro population did not show such an enormous growth. Yet Negro farmers increased 16 per cent, while white farmers increased only 2 per cent or thereabouts. In another ten years I believe most of these people will own their own land, and the Negro population has grown two years ago, have gotten away from the primitive methods followed by their forebears, know some of the latest and most approved methods ofilling and caring for the soil and in general are becoming powerful in their own right." —Washington Post. THE MOR KILLS LIBERTY true that a part of the assem- ynned near Chapin last week if the man and insisted that he law, it ought to serve as a nob motion. Even if it was r. minority of the crowd be laud and for law—what would be the solution of the crowd into two wooded and death. Or if the solution hate would be sown. It who has participated in a lyn If the report be true that a part of the assembly of people present when a Negro was nearled Chapin last week was opposed to the summary execution of the man and insisted that he be left in the hands of the officers of the law, it ought to serve as a striking illustration of the danger inherent in mob action. Even if it was not true in this case, it might be in another. Even if the minority of the crowd be large and determined that it stand its ground for law—what would be the result? Manifestly, it would be the division of the crowd into two warring factions with a possible harvest of bloodshed and death. Or if the harvest were not tragic, the seeds of lasting hate would be sown. It can not be a pleasant reflection to any man who has participated in a lynching that other men, as eye witnesses, know of his participation and remember it with disapprobation. Civilized society exists for the prevention of the kind of civil war in communities that must soon or late follow when laws that regulate and restrain them are violated, know of his participation and remember it with disapprobation. A few days ago a physician accused of a heinous crime in Florida was threatened by lynchers and it was necessary for the officers to hide and evade punners as they carried him to jail. Three weeks ago an Episcopal clergyman in Florida was set upon, tarred and feathered and threatened with death and the bishop of his church, after investigation, publicly declared that he was guilty of no wrong, that on the other hand he was a good man and had been doing good. Whether the physician or the minister in Florida were guilty or innocent, it is certain that no verdict reached by an inflamed mob is worthy of rational consideration and it is equalized with that which mislead is once set afloat it takes what course it will, that it may not be over that it may end in the destruction of the virtuous as well as the wicked. When the mob forms, liberty expires. The best and the bravest may be its prey. There is no man, no matter how high his station or great the respect and affection in which he is held, who may not meet his death if he raises his hand or voice in protest. Thousands of the wisest and best men have been murdered by mobs. When the mob is ascendent no man is safe. The evil-doer may be in the greater danger but on the scene of the mob's rule there is danger to him. Had St. Paul not consented to St. Stephen's death, he, too, per, haps would have been killed. If the people of South Carolina have come to that point that they can no longer solve their grave problems in the orderly ways that they have themselves prescribed by law, they move swiftly toward the rocks and the miseries of anarchy is the fate reserved for them. THE DEPOT GANG DOES NOT REPRESENT THE NEGRO One traveling through the South must undoubtedly take note of the presence of most railway stations of small, sometimes larger, groups of Negroes assembled thereon with silly laughter, loud noise, humorous siries and a general exhibition of primitive simplicity. From such an objection, one is likely to conclude that these gangs represent the real Negro. But this is not so. The "depot gang" does not tryify the Negro at his best. On the contrary these desiens of the depot usually constitute the floating element of the Negro population that are not only pre-ducers but are undesirable parasites upon the productive industrial toilers of the race. Indeed they not infrequently belong to the criminal element of the race and are standing around waiting for some wind fortune to blow on them. They are not the ones on the unassuming and incessant traveller who is unassocciated to the DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE "YOUNG EYES NEED CARE" ways of the crowd. Often these familiar faces frequenting the railway stations are the outcasts of the social whirl and are thus exposed to the vices of their communities for further shame and degradation. The real Negro does not frequent and infest these haunts. He is at work or at home. He is retiree and engaged in gainful pursuit. The Negro has homes no more frequent these places as rendezvous than they would at a leper's camp. Here's where the race sufferers in sparring and revellers judge us by what they see in the dives and alleyes of our cities. But they never see and know the best element among us. Might as well judge the character of all New Yorkers by the personnel and standards and fumes of the old Bowery as to judge the best in Negro life by the unsightly gangs of crude and criminal Negro life that infest public places that degrade. His churches, his schools, his homes, his community centers, his commercial enterprises, his public institutions for race betterment and community upgrades, his spirit, his purpose. They interpret to the world his long-lines, his spirit, his purpose. And the social conditions will study these for their evidences of the Negro's identity and character. The obnoxious gangs that infest public places like deportation houses do not represent the negro at his best. —S. W. Christian These breaks cannot be remedied nor, for that matter, can the eye when it is once stretched come back to its normal size. In very high degrees o ESSAY CONTEST IN NORMALS SUCCESS. The essay contest recently held in all Nicoro normal schools in Texas was a decided success. I was a decided success. "How I Would Teach Health to the Pupil of My School." At this time about fifty essays have been submitted to the essay contest. A first prize of $1,000 and a second prize of $5,00 was given in each normal school. Following are the prize winners: Mrs. L. A. Beal, first, Mrs. A. Donnell, second, Mrs. A. Chambers, second at the Crockett Summer Normal; Mrs. L. A. Beal, first, Mrs. A. Donnell, second, Mrs. A. Chambers, second at the Crockett Brown, first, Mrs. Lousse McPeters, second, Clarksville Normal; Mrs. L. D. Brambler, first, Mrs. L. Brambler, second, Mrs. L. Brambler, first, Mrs. Lousse McPeters, second, Clarksville Normal; Mrs. N. E. Williams, first, Mrs. Greatest M. Wilson, second, Texas College, second, Forsyth College, second, Forsyth College, second, Houston College Summer Normal; Miss Dollie Benten, first, Miss Geraldine Reed, second, Miss Geraldine Reed, second, Miss Forsyth College, second, Forsyth College, second, Houston College Summer Normal; Miss Belle Zorena White, first; Miss Ruby M. Cole, second; Miss Ruby M. Cole, second; Miss Blanche E. Henderson, third; Miss Luvier Sherrod, second, Prairie View Normal, and Viola Washington, second; Beaumont Summer Normal. A great deal of interest in health has been aroused through these essays and it is hoped that it will be possible to conduct another essay contest next year. COLLORED BAPTISTS PROPOSE TO ESTABLISH COLLEGE. Gastonia, Sept. 22—Linwood College, a girls' college, earns six points on Gastonia, was sold to a committee report. The church in North Carolina, the Baptist Church in North Carolina, establish a school there October 15 Linwood College no more, accord. college to the school. Rev. A. T. Lindsay, former owner of the college will the college will not re-open this fall. The property embraced in the transaction includes the approximately $10,000 not made public. It is understood that Mr. Lindsey had been holding the property for a price of $10,000 and paid this amount for the property was not disclosed by him. Neither would any member of the committee of the Board of Trustees be aware of it. It is also understood that the $500,000 in outstanding bonds on the Georgia citizens will be taken up as a result of the sale. To settle this matter and also many other details concerning or conference of all interested parties will be held in Gastonia. Conventions will be bound by representatives from the 22 association, conventions and unions in North Carolina of the Nero Baptist Church, and representatives from the Rev. Mr. Lindsey and the Gastonia bondholders will also attend this meeting. Understand from John Hammers, of a Dallas, prominent figure in the Colored Baptist Church, and one of the committees which closed the transaction, it is the intention of the purchasers to found a big Negro college on the site. It is the understanding that the purchaser will over the State will be consolidated. stretching, even blindness may result. There is a curtain of skin around the eyes in families, and this curtain partly true. In certain families have suffer tissues in the eyes that stretch more easily to a certain degree of pressure, people more cautious to avoid strain it is necessary for such children to be exposed to the other contributing causes, such as a too short eyeball, poor general health, and less resistant, and also the need for preferring to out and exercise in the open air. All these questions suggest that it is not prevented but is caused in widely known. This word is becoming rather family word, and is constantly misunderstood. Many people sense in the two eyes, which is central to it is an irregularity of the front eye, should be symmetrical but are not. This irregularity is often seen in the eyes, appear blurred. Certain lines in the objects looked at by children are blurred and this causes others to be blurred and this causes forts to overcome the blur and get a Children who have defective eyes cannot, unless they receive school education. To a child who cannot see perfectly, a burden is placed on them. Some children are always behind their classes and soon they are regarded as mentally deficient. here Preparatory to to this, Western union Academy at Rutherford is to be moved to the new site in October. 3-YEAR OLD BLIND BOY PLAYS PIANO IN REMARKABLE MANNER. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22-Forrest Sims is a three-year-old blind *Berno* boy, who already shows signs of becoming a musical wonder, and especially in the manipulation of the keyboard. Forrest, with his father, John Sims, formerly lived in Birmingham, but recently have made Cleveland their home and they are now visiti- SUCCESS MEANS SACRIFICE. SAYS MAYOR OF MONROVIA Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 25—That man, who was complained without a great deal of sacrifice, was the message brought to the Negroes of Buffalo by Mayor Liberia, Africa. He addressed the members of the Univeral Negro Improvement association and their friends in his hall, No. 262 Grosse Street. Afred A. Boykin acted as chair, Frank C. Perkins, commissioner, and John A. Lewis, on municipal affair, A. L. Lewis read the preamble of the constitution of the N. U. I. A. so that all the aims of the organization "Sacrifice petty feelings," the mayor of Monrovia advised. "There are other programmes carried out by our fatherland that are impossible to reach the same demeanity with different aims. To gain the redemption of our fatherland we must time and money. Liberia is a small country. It is not sufficiently large to accommodate all the Negroes of "Through the medium of Liberia we may come into our own in Africa. We will never gain our end here and we will never govern our government. There has been an abseance of revolution in Liberia since its establishment. No race has sucessfully been defeated by other race. I do not entertain the theory of breaking down to build up." "To rise at the expense of others is to be put down. Let us rise by our own honest efforts. Liberia is the open door to Africa. A complete history of Liberia has never been written. We have no negro boy. The early settlers sacrificed much and not selfishly for themselves, but to help the Negro in the kin of the Negro race. They pool their interests and worked together. Think racially act racially, and think of which every one will be proud." LEVY BROS. TO TREAT NEGRO SCOTTS TO MOVIES Louisville, Ky. *Spt. 22.* —The Negro Boy Scoots of Louisville and Nashville, the Bronx, local clothers, at at a motion picture show and entertainment at the Lincoln Theatre. Walnut street show. $3.00 o'clock. In addition to a program of interesting reels there was an experience in the nature of pleasant surprises. Every Negro scout was privileged to see the picture show. Levy Bro. last week, trained hundreds of Boy Scoots of Louisville with a delightful trip on a boat. V TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the won- derful MENTHOLOW HAIR ARTIL CLAS. Mentholow Hair Grower ..... 82c Mentholow Hair Tonic ..... 82c Mentholow Hair Shampoo ..... 82c Mentholow Greaseless Cream ..... 82c Mentholow Hair (double strength) 57c Mentholow Temple Grower ..... 26c AGENTS—Wash or Call at once THE MENTHOLOW MEN. CO. Mme B. SAMPSON 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. Phone H. 6067. 9-10-281 Texas Towns Wolfie Chy, Sept. 22.-S.S. well attended at all churches Sunday. Prof. Parker is in the city or the country. Miss Sage is in the city. Miss Sage is in the city. Mr. Coleman is also in the city. visit Miss Ebert Peterson. Mr. Soson is also in the city. vice president. Mr. Neel Bracken spend Sunday in the city. A good many spend Sunday in Commerce. The B spend Sunday in Commerce. Give me your news. J. D. Stull. Point, Sept. 22.—Rev F. E. M. Cohn, pastor of Spence Chapel A. M. E. church and well known evangelist, it can be truthfully said that the country at-large has been benefited by his coming. Since evening he visited the famous subject, *How and Who to Marry*. The speaker urged him never forget that God intended that they be true men. The Rev. said that now more than ever our young worthy men. Never before have we heard a preacher meet the demands of the times more completeness and in depth. We have three churches, lodges and now building a High School. Rev M. Cohn, Moore University, we keep abreast of the times. He asked that the churches stand together as a common enemy. He said a Methodist who was a Methodist rather than a Christian, was nothing more than a Methodist who had not touched his heart, and this is true of any other denominational priest. The church ordinarily will have true men and women standing for true men and women, and we was glad to see that the young men and women were standing for true men and women. M. Maude Daniels one of the greatest lights of the Burch church walker of the town, all the stilts are long the praises of Rev M. Cohn. While here the Rev. endured the pleas of the stilts all are long the praises of his beautiful home. Friday and Saturday. Blossom, Sept. 22—Mrs. Mimie Wallace is able to be up and about after several months illness and we have been improving her. Mrs. Clara Rodgers and the officer of Magnolia, Ark. are visiting Miss Mimie Gadson of Toxtonburg. Mrs. Mimie Gadson of Toxtonburg. Texas. Mrs. Letha Garland of Paris is buried here Saturday. Patterson, Tenn. Mrs. Lydia Padley's cream parlor. Mrs. Sidie Minter has moved across the street from her home. Mrs. Minter for your winter suit. W. T. Reed, had the accident of getting hit by a car on Friday and was hurt very hard but is resting well at this writing. W. T. Reed, Deaton, Sept. 22--Rev. J. A. Ayala, prescheduled the first time in his life to the serious illness. Mrs. Oma Morris of Shreveport, who spent sums of money on her care, R. J. Henderson left for Marshall to visit her brother before returning to her school work. Mrs. M. A. Crawford, her school work, Kana. The Deaton County school THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Institute held a very successful session at the Fred Douglas High School, beginning December 5th and were elected to office for the ensuing year: Prof. session at the Fred Douglas High School were elected to office for the ensuing year: Pro. F. D. Moore, president; Miss Beaulieu Taylor, vice-president; Miss Melissa Secretary; Miss Zelma Taylor, Denton, Treasurer; Miss Jennifer Nicholson, Assistant-secretary; Miss C. R. Nelson, secretary were secretes during the addresses delivered during the Institute, some of the sneakers were also secretes during the usual. Rev. Dalley of Tertell is here on his vacation enjoying the hot water. This able divine holds his After rendering an excellent program at the C.M.E. church at night in 1981, the officers for the County Meet; F.D. Moore, Director; General Counsel; Miss Zelma Taylor, Director Speeching; Essay Writing; Miss Ruth Willis; Miss Zelma Taylor, Organized; Cleland. Demon is coming together as never before. The back to Ariel is being organized, the club is organized a club, known as the Liberian Club and are putting forth every effort to be more like the group together. The young men of this locality seem to be very interested in the club and are notewary Public. We for the knowledge and affidavit. This is the club. Center, Sept. 22- Rev. and Mrs. James Brown who represented the Linkies and dancers at the G. C. Center, back and bringing flattering messages. Mr G. W. McCain and Miss Cook, who represented the Saturday night, night. T. R. A. Amos, C. R. A. Nobles and Miss Eva Cook, who represented Center Stage and Epworth League Convention last week at Woods returned Sunday evening with good reports. A great group of the Colored Public Schools Monday morning. Some interesting remarks were made by Rev. Amos and Cook, who represented the better school and larger attendance. The aim of the Faculty is "To Go Forward." We thank them our beauty support and cooperation. Buy the Express-read it regular. Add to it your regular reading list. Hick's store. $6 cents per copy. A GREAT MAN HAS FALLEN The remains were forwarded to Iascaon Texan or interment in the cemetery of the father and father, three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends to the family. MARLIN NEWS Marlin, Texas, Sept. 23. Dr.-Wade left for Dallas Sunday to begin practice of medicine. Mike White Mrs. White began his first week in business begin work Monday. Rev. Mooney accompanied his daughter to Samuel Houston College last week, where she goes for a four years' course. He will be teaching time and spoke to a vast audience Mrs. Dora Cannon, well known fraternity, who attended the grand reunion, visited St. Louis, Mo., is back in the city where she and afterwards visited relatives at St. Louis, Mo., is back in the city where Miss T. P. B. Whiting, teacher at St. Louis, Mo., spent the summer in the city, left a few days ago for Virginia to take up her full work at the institute, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gayland of Philadelphia, Pa., stopped in the city several days during the past week in Pittsburgh, Indiana, Detroit and other cities. Mrs. Poster, 344 E. 41st St., who has been confined to his home since May, is improving and able to James Ponder and daughter, Louise, of Los Angeles, Calif., are in the city, where Mrs. Poster is leaving for her home. Mrs. Ponder is a member of the Universal Pilim Club, and who is to New York to attend the Pilim Mitchell, 36th and Gailman Ave. is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Pennsylvania, where she will remain. Miss Mary E. Branch, a teacher from Chicago, spent the summer at Va. who spent the summer at the University of Chicago, left during the week for St. Louis, Mo., to spend weekends in the city to take up her job at the work at University of Chicago, 3812 Eden and Mary Johnson, 3812 Eden and Mary completing arrangements for the erection of a cottage on lot in Morgan Park purchased by Realty Company 3638 So. State Street. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dewing, 2748 of friends at dawn in honor of friends at 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. H. C. Owens of St. Louis, M. Ousez Richie Kyle of Dayton, Fla., and Gussie Rue Harris of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Harris reread several musical numbers after dinner. Rev. L. A. Perkins of West Virginia, M. A. Perkins of Virginia, among the Race, is in the city attending the National Baptist Convention, Inc. Rev. Perkins is a graduate of the V. N. and C. I. of Petersburg, Va., and a school-mate of M. T. Balley. He is also a graduate of Howard University. Dr. C. P. Downs with offices at 340 Indiana Ave., has resumed his practice and has resumed his home several months on the illness. Dr. Downs is in the office daily and will be pleased to see his many friends and friends. F. E. Merritt of Milwaukee, Wis. spent five days in the city with friends and was highly entertained while here. Miss Merritt was a member of the M. Kecib, 4415 So. Dearborn street. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Erie Street, Dallas, Texas. H. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth or bea- tiful hair one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dan- draft, get it or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Handcuffs, knuckles never fail to cure dandruff or teter no matter how much dandruff or teter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalp with it, give it full information telling you to how make your scalp loose and scalp care. Course taught, diploma given thru Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani- dure, Beauty Culture Mani- dure, Druff Remedy, 60 cents; Pressing Oil druff Remedy, 60 cents; Pressing Oil to 12 cm; Agents wanted. MUSE LUELA MCDANIEL 2502 N. MORRISTOWN St. - GREENWICH, CTXA KIRKY HAIR RECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin FOR MAIN DRESS Wearing. Not stalky or grumpy. Heavyweight. Appropriate for all ages. Not married, or no baby casing to grow long. 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Makes the fixer easier to commission allowed. Stamp for particular. Full size barber's grooming kit. 50 cents. portage 10€. Address all orders. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, tail instructions, $3.00 --- HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeful cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be-try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the beauty of hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try A Beautiful Decerations and Gorgeous Apparel Mark Fort Worth's Greatest Wedding. Wednesday evening, September 7, 1921, Allen Chapel A, M. E. McGarra, decorated as never before, Mr. Jessica Brown, the artistic decorator with soft fingers superintended to create the mosaic money was brought from New York, by the Rev. R. S. Jenkins. The announcement was read from the A. M. E. McGarra, H. S. Sims, who offered assistance by the presiding elder, Rev. R. S. Jenkins. The vast audience was the barge ever gathered in the City of Port Worth for a like occasion. Many were the congratulations. The wedding day for Denver, Colorado, and after a short night in Denver, thence to Omaha, Nebr., their future home, was now stationed as U. S. Inspector. The Bridal Party and Presents. The beautiful French Wedding of Mrs. Helen Wedding Wednesday was Miss Elisa McGarra, daughter of Mr. Hilam McGarra. The wedding was planned by Mrs. Hilam McGarra, a personal friend of Miss McGarra. Wedding Party. "At Dancing, by Miss Maggie Maggie 'Oh' Promise Me," sung by Miss Vernita Elles of Killers, Texas, both accompanied by Miss Emily, the first catering first. Miss Bemile Bonne, carrying a beautiful fan of flowers with Love, wearing a shell pink organizer, holding a pink hat with a pink green ribbon. Bridal Party. Flower Girls. Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Left Thursday night for Denver, Colorado. Mrs. and Mrs. Webb. away out of blue tricolore with a hat of black velvet and accessories of brown. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will be at home in Omaha, Nebraska. at the 15th to all friends. In Jasper, Idaho. Mrs. and Mrs. Webb. (counsor) Wusa; Mrs. Lovisa Sandford, Dalias; Mrs. Lovisa Dallera, Simmonsa; Daurala, Dalias; Mrs. Katie Warren, Dalias, Dalias; Simmonsa, Daurala; Mrs. Jera, Dalias; Mrs. Jera Lemeson, Waxahachie; Mrs Hester Sweet, Waxahachie; Mrs Hettie Sweet, Waxahachie, Tex. x. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Nolan H. B., Elliott H. S. District President, Allen Christian Endeavor League. Sunday, Sept. 18, 2014 St. Paul, District 10, drive for new members in the leagues of the District. At the morning service, the Rev. Johnson, the splendid past- er of the church, gave the portunity of speaking to the con- gregation in the interest of the league and the church. He answered ber to answer to the "call of duty" was rewarded by a large attendance at the league meeting, at the evening, at the church, at the church, and the Junior church pleaded its support to the league. The Fam- iary music was the "famous music for the meeting." rhlc choir, Pough yet in its infancy, in the efficient management of Miss Jane's choir, the famous Junior choir of N.J. Chapel, Fort Worth. The pastor, the offi- cers of the church, that they would make the league. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" their church, second to none in the state. Watch St. Paul grow. The chief aim of this campaign is increase the membership of the leagues, to the number corresponding to the number of students scholars reported in the convention of their respective churches. The drive will close on the last Sunday of the month and the league farther exceeding its quota will be rewarded a prize. So with the battle cry: Dallas District expects every man and woman to attend her duty. Let us go over the "top." Sunday, Sept. 25, 1921, we will be at Daworth, at 8:30 p.m. in We will be at Young Men and Women." OKLAHOMA TOWNS Furcell, September 22—There were good services at "all the churches where we were baptized. Mrs. M. R. Henderson's niece is visiting her. Mrs. Maa Henderson's niece is visiting her. Mrs. A. B. Strand has returned home and resumes her hate culture work. Mrs. B. Strand drinks and refreshments at his stand. Mrs. B. Williams is home again. Mrs. B. Strand drinks and refreshments at his stand. Mrs. B. Bob Carter spent Sunday in the church. See John Walker for your subscription for yearly or quarterly fees. See Bob Carter for fees. We will print your invitations, calling cards or any other printing matter reasonable and perfect. See John Walker, Reporter and Lawton, Sept. 22—The Western Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. school, on Monday, the week and Mrs. P. Kemp was elected Superintendent of the Missions for the District Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention. Sunday School was attended. Reverend Owens was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon. He has just returned from the day and also Mrs. Miltaida Williams and they report a fine time, Mr. F. W. Owens, to the day on the noon train for Muskokee to attend school. A surprise party was given for the boys at the real school. Mrs. Miltaida School and B. Y. P. U. was fine at the Galline Baptist church. Rev. Boone, pastor of the A. M. E. church was at his post and services were "Now My SKIN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INTERNATIONAL USE WITH THE COFEEKRAFT Price 25£ BLACK AND WHITE SOAP WITH THE COFEEKRAFT As a whole the exhibits of the boys and girls club scored a great success in the group. John James of Northwest received first prize for corn. His exhibition was said by the judges to be the best in the county as fortunate in having two proficient agents among our group who are putting real "pep" in the corn. The Home Demonstrator, Miss Maude Smith are to be congratulated on their work and girls club work is making. The big boy scout rally at the Nash Park Saturday night was a big event of interest for the officers and the reorganized the scouts. The drill was one of the interesting features of the evening. The officers are as follows: M. C. Neal, 2nd Lieutenant; M. C. Neal, 2nd Lieutenant; M. C. Neal, 2nd Lieutenant and Secretary. After the drill watermelon, cream etc. were served to city churches well attended. Dr. S. J. Jones, pastor of last Baptist church was here Saturday and Sunday, mingling among friends. Mrs. L. S. Gibson and sons, Paul and Jewel entertained a number of guests on Thursday, from 1:30 to 2:00 clock at 3:30 p.m. they departed for Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, where they will receive a university. A host of friends accompanied them as far as the department, where they met Thomas Harrison, one of Oklumbizee foremost contractors, surpassed him by the number of Saturday. It is reported he may lose one hand, William Foster, a former hospital manager, and based upon the oniring line returned Monday morning from the government hospital at Houston, where he was A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. Denson, Texas, Sept. 20, 1921. Prof. E. D. Pierson, Antioch Baptist Church, Texas, Houston. Dear Sir: Circumstances over which I have prevent my presence at the funeral of Rev. F. I. Lights who has fallen dead in the fight with fatherless fatherless and motherless children. They have lost a provident father, Antioch Church a faithful pastor, the priest of the church, a splendid treasurer, The Foreign Mission Convention Texas, a great Baptist Convention Financial Committee a financier, Houston and the world a good man in deed. Peace be to his aides. His co-worker for forty years, Pastor Hopewalt Baptist Church. skin Is Like Velvet "Just a few lines to to and White Ointment and my complexion. "At first my face was was dark in spots. Now and everyone is asking w Pettigrew. You, too, can have a b admired by everyone—if derful home beauty treat "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face, with the fragrant lather. Soap. Then mix and appl ions. Black and White Oi days' treatment, your ski lighter, soft and smooth. You can buy Black a 25c and 50c packages—Bl 25c the cake—at all drug s sent you postpaid on recei FREE—A copy of the Birthday and Dream Boo your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- SEE: QUO VADIS PALACE THEATRE 2 Days, Sunday and Monday October 2 & 3 UNHEALTHY SPOTS IN OKLA- MIA MUSEUMS PRESIDENT PREFERS REGULAR DISHES TO GOLD SERVICE. PHILADELPHIA PLANS MAMMOTH FAIR OCTOBER 16-27. fell you how your Black Soap have improved is full of pimples, and any skin is like velvet, that I used."—Mary F. right, velvety skin, be you will use this won-ment. mands, neck and arms of Black and White y, according to direc- tment. After a few m will become shades admired by all. and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, stores, or both will be opt of price. new Black and White k sent on receipt of --- 4 dozen cysters 2 peacock eggs 1 whole turkey 16 potatoes 3 lbs. vegetables 8 salads 4 salads 12 bottles wine and champagne (By A. N. P.) CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The First of Its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Auburn, Oakland, O. Ca., 10th, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m. 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Members of local Pythian lodges are busy with a membership drive which will last until Oct 31st. Placecards announcing the special dinner are available in various parts of the city and special solicitors are examining applicants ODD FELLOW POTENTATES HOLI CONFERENCE IN DALLAS. Grand Master, H. G. Gore, Grand Secretary of Endowment, J. H. Riddie and Grand Auditor, J. H. Riddie engaged with Grand Secretary for several engagements with Grand Secretary J. P. Starks in laying plans for the Bohlowes membership Drive which will be held. PROF, PRATT AND FAMILY MOVE TO DALLAS. Prof. T. W. Pratt, former teacher of English, moved to Dallas, with his mal has moved to Dallas, with his bife and taken up work in the Colored School in the depart School. WOULD OPEN NEW CORPORATION HERE. Plans for the launching of a new corporation for the purpose of manufacturing and other essentials in Dallas, are being launched by the officers of the company, Manufacturing Co., of Wichita Falls. Messrs. V. P. Phillip, C. G. Sawyer, M. V. Davis, representing the company were the key players in the week in the interest of the project. The company will be capitalized at $150,000. OPENING ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS SHOWS INCREASE. Approximately twice as many children enrolled in the public schools may morning as did last year at the opening. A conservative estimate places the number at 4,000. The university has been the case that the opening attendance has been moderate, augmented by the entrance later in the year of children who were employed in various ways. As a result of the unusually large enrollment very few teachers in Colored schools have been left on the job. In nearly all have been assigned to posts in the various schools. Mrs. Callia Simmons, 3212 Thomas Ave, returned Saturday morning from Galveston, Houston, New Orleans, and Jacksonville. Mrs. Pat McGillen, 2411 Allen St. is among the fairer sex for six months. The Dallas Express for six months. The adrian admirer of the paper. Mrs. Anne Williams, 2603 Forest avenue, returned Saturday morning from the office on a visit to her friend, Mrs. Betty Webster. Mrs. Lizzie Pannel accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Pannel, left Tuesday for their home City, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Pannel has been visiting her parents at 2135 Haze street. Mrs. J. Well, 2650 Trinidad, has been in ill health several months is improving to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Lizzie Pannel of Calvert, in the city, visiting her children. She is the mother of Mr. John Parker, Dallas' restaurant man. While here is stopping with daughter, Mrs. E. Jackson, 2223 Cochran street. Understake Brook of Terra, was in office Monday on business. Mr. L. Lynch was in PL Worth Man. W. E. Green, of Chicago, a widely known decorator and past owner, was in the city last week attending the National Painters, Faper Hangers and Decorators office, and with three other Colored men were the only Colored men attending this convention. The party of Colored men visited to the Dallas Express office. Miss Leola Smith, 183; Forest avenue, left Saturday morning for Mart. Last week and returned Monday morning. Miss Linnie Brooks, 817 Good St. old her old home Cincinnati, a visit last week and returned Monday morning. M. M. Brown, 240 Caddo street, returned last Friday from Laddinon, where she has been visiting her. Martha, 2410 Caddo, returned Saturday morning from a BREAKS LEGS TO PLEASE LOVER They say that woman's love, when real, is a wonderful thing and this week's discovery leads to the conclusion that there is at least one woman whose love for her "intended" love is at the City Hospital now there a witsome brown eyed, smooth face that she has been in a plaster cast. They both have been broken at the knee by the surgeon there at her request. In conversation a few weeks ago remarked, possibly because of the shortness of her skirts, that "her dress did not fit her lower limbs." She decided then. The operation was successful and though she is in pain she is happy at all. The woman are again knit they will have the curvature which please him. Again he is observed that this is right. TOM ARMSTRONG DEAD. MRS. ARMSTRONG DEAD Mrs. Ella Armstrong, 2133 Cottage Lane, died at City Hospital last Saturday after a illness. She was 80 years old from the day she died she returned from Omaha, Neb. where she has been visiting friends and family. November 5, 1887, came to Dallas some years ago and has since resided She was a teacher at the Strong and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Ennis, Texas, who was here this week assisting in arranging for her funeral. JEFFREY HEADS ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AMERICA Prof. J. W. Jeffrey, ex-secretary of Golden Chain of the World in now National Grand Chain of the Royal Family, is mainly organized, organization, organized by Dallas men and has just received to do business in Texas. Prof. Jeffrey told a Dallas Express reporter he wants to do something for his people. MR. A. WRIGHT RESIGNS PRESIDENT DENCY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN 100 CLUB. Mr. A. Wright, organizer and president of the Abraham Lincoln 100 Club, which was formed in this city alone you also has tendered his resignation as president which became effective Sept. 15. He corporation in good shape with one store now operating. He resigns to take charge of fraternal work in this state. Mr. Wright stay at a store at San Francisco in good shape to stay at Bapstet San school undergoing treatment Returned to his home this week to begin work. Miss Francetta HIB, 2923 Cochran, has returned home to resume her studies in school after several months. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darden Leng, 2003 Trinity street, last Polegate 16, am 8:15 pound. Bow, Father Long is all smiles. Mother and baby doing fine. Mr. and Percy Robinson of Person, Kansas, are in the city victim friends. Get your winter wood and cane neighbor. Miss Holley Tuter leaves Monday night for Washington, D. C., where she will enter Howard University. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. ANNOUNCEMENT - DRAPE AND WALKER COMPANY. Mr. Henry Drake and his company of stargs are appearing in Dallas. Mr. Drake is a Dallas product who has won distinction in the realm of the vaudeville stage. His work includes the northern stage from northern and eastern stages, critics to a degree that have been pleasing to his many friends here. Mr. Drake is a business partner and the costing of their act is rich and gorgeous. He is the most frequently presented Dallas is the home of the Drakes. Mr. Drake and his nephew, Mr. Wright, both of the DrakeWalker Company, are in the city with the show. Mr. Wright closes his engagement with the show work SIN AND SATAN FLEETH WHEN GOSTEL, KASH, APPLIED Many Dallasites are flocking to New Hope Baptist Church nightly to attend the service. The old Dallas boy in a series of revival meetings, and satan are fleeing while the gospel lash is in being applied by the pastor. The church is rich and productive, hear him it will continue through next week it will make in conducting the service (or, Dr. Kyle). FEDERAL CO-ORDINATOR AT PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL DESIGNS Prarie View, Texas, Sept. 22 — J. A. Abernathy, Co-Founder and Co-director in charge of students taking rehabilitation courses in the United States, under the United States Veterans' Bureau, has resigned, effective Sept. 15, and has accepted a position as the director of the Department of Mechanics. The latter position was made vacant by W. P. Terrell resigning to the Service Engineering Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Terrell has been in charge of the Department of Mechanics in the Prairie View State Normal since 1906. Will H. Evans who has been a Training Assistant under the Co-director recommended to succeed Mr. Abernathy. LOUISIANA NEGRO LYNCHED. Mob in Columbia Takes Him from Sheriff After Attack on Stilton Acreu Columbia, La., Sept. 22-Gilman Holmes, a Negro, was lynched for an allied attack on Stidney Man- heim. The attack was reported by Manheim was reported to be in a dying condition. Holmes was arrested by Sheriff McCann, and was being conveyed to a place of safety when a mob of Sheriff and took possession of the Negro. Negro was handed to a telephone pole in front of the station where the attack on Manheim was made. After firing a number of bullets into the body, members of the Negro GIFT TO COLORED SCHOOL. Lumber, Sewing Machines, Other Material Are Needed at K. L. E. L. Topeka, Kans. Sept. 22—The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute has received its regular donation from Victor L. Lawson, published in the Kansas Journal for several years Mr. Lawson has sent a substantial check to the in-house office of the people. The institution needs several materials to work with as well as money at this time. One of the most important in lumber for the boys is the lumber. The machines, machines, cuff and collar machines and a shirt mangle. A mowing machine, lawn mower, and shears for the boys. The berry are also needed, according to George B. Bridgesforth, principal. The are needed for students who are working Tis a sweet, sweet thing to love And feel tis not in vain. To chance all that God gaveth thee To chance all that God gaveth thee To the one who bears thy name. To compare my memory with the past. I mavelest at my plight. To hold above with such sorrow, In loosing "All" my wife. In speaking thus I recall the day, In which I took the stand And promised faithful until death, To act and do the part of "Man." Naught knew I how soon the time, That the call of strife was near, Would love and cherish me, So would love so deaf, God the Father the Son, In Heaven's name do bless her, May she be an angel on your throne, Bequeathing all unto Thee was he's and my endeavor. Good-bye dear heart on this earth you were done. May 10 and devotion stand well, To live and die the life you were Andstone for our earthly farewell. The water is five feet deep in the waterway, station at Valley Junction, accustomed to report on the many trains from the International and Great Northern and the Texas Railroad, where they are deterring over the Houston, Texas Levees are still holding on the Branson and rescue parties have transported the trains. There are large numbers of Negroes living there. SWINDLING GAME ARTISTS CAP TURED IN ALARAMA. Pocket Book Scheme Worked on Aged Man—Detective Singleton to Alabama to Bring Couple Back to CUJ. --- Detective John Singleton was placed in charge of the case and that in aid of the court of the quickest catches that has been recorded in police circles recently was shown in the apprehension of Chatman and Derrick. He had had the city for an Alamanda city and when the couple stepped of the train in Stevenon, Alabam, they walked to the office arrived in police there, for Singleton had sent word ahead that they were coming that city for an Alabam city and the two prisoners in his charge and they will be held pending a trial of the case in a magistrate's court this week. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 22, 1921. The body of Mrs. Irene Carson was shipped here from St. Paul, Minn., for burial. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Jeff Dog- Drs. W. S. Crosby, A. B. BORDERA, and N. T. Walls and Hon. Tom Mason are poisoning down in Ark- land, where a water is hot. Lawyer J. Arcelo may lose his lawyer. J. Arcelo offers a two week's visit with his people and friends. He is making good in the Windy City. J. Maye left Sunday for Cameron, where she is teaching. Miss Elie Warren is on the sick list. Mr. E. B. Heeks of Chicago, is in the city for a few days, shaking hands with his old friends. Mr. J. J. Dotson is in Louisiana attending to our business. Dr. R. A. Ransone and his nurses are quite busy in the Booker Washington Sanitarium at present. The Camp Travis Band has a show on Harding and E. 10th streets. DR. R. S. JENKINS TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION TO THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. DR. R. S. JENKINS TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION TO THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. The following resignation was tendered by Dr. R. S. Jenkin, forman- tured at the Grand Lodge just closed. The resolution is as follows: Dallas, Texas, Sept. 19, 1921 Mr. T. E. Tolan, Supreme Knight Members of the Senate and Supreme Link of the Golden Chain of Sir: It is with great pleasure and supr sweet delight, that I do hereby tender to you all my resignation as insurer Guard, and member of the Sister of the Supreme Link of The World. Thanking the Supreme Knight for the resignation, I send said Senate. Also the of the Golden Chain Squall, and since the Supreme Chain Squall, and since the Supreme Knight objected to the election and reform of the Senate, and since foreline the selection and any action, and do now ask immediate relief from all official responsibilities. Yours for the right, R. J. SENKIN Floor Street. Wanted--Two good Colored Barbers to work on work trade at Dock and Henry's old stand, 209. N. Akail and Good job for first-class men. 9-24-18 150 AGENTS WANTED 150 To sell stock in the West Texas manufacturing Company, a $150,000 building in Dallas, Texas, for the purpose of manufacturing soda-water, extracts, soups, perfumes, powders and many other products, 150 reliable men and women throughout the State of Texas to sell this product. Write at once or call to see us and we will explain how you can purchase it. Remember don't delay. Remember Nero fiddled while Rome burned and the English didn't. Remember Delta fiddled the Delaware. Young men, don't fiddle while these harvest burns in Texas. Don't tune in passing over the bridge of opportunity to the river of ACT AT ONCE. ACT AT ONCE. Call phone or write the WEST COUNTY ACTUING COMPANY, 294 Fulton Temple Building, Dallas, Texas. IMPORTANT NOTICE! To the Officers, Lodges and Members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Jurisdiction No. 25, of Texas: This is to notify you that on and after Oct. 1, my office address will be 606 E. Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas. Kindly address all communications to this address. Fraternally, B. Y. AYCOCK, D. G. T. 9-24-tf SEWING MACHINES. We buy, sell, rent and repair any snake. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 25 to 50 per cent. 4-23-1L GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. For Indigestion, Bilirubin, Consume Choline, the sickly season. Take Golden-Tonix and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your drug if you have a prescription. Two samples sent free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonix. Send the hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Ghd to send them to any who have been cured. Then them. NOTICE BARBERS Chipper Grinding, back to pre.war price. Soe, EACH MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION "We Grind Anything" WHITAKE AND LADIES B Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 [Name of the man] CLASSIFIED "ADS." SINGER & WHITE GEO. V. WATTON, * 1716 St. Louis Street. Phones: Y-9016; Y-2464. 1601 Bryan St 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR We pay big commision for our toilet articles. Goods guaranteed. No money required. Agents wanted. No money required. Agents wanted. Write QUINO, Dept. B, Nashville. We furnish on credit a supply of thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines to worthy men and women agents. Write MMS and MSS. We provide full-time Follows Building, Memphis, Tenn. for our proposition today. MRS. T. H. MILES. The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company is located at 714 Hawk Street in the Woodman's office with J. J. Power as Supervisor. 9-10-41. The Ellas Hotel--Everything newly furnished--nice, comfortable comfortable bathrooms. All are equipped Bath Houses and handy place for all of the trains. Rooms $2.50 per room. Bathrooms $1.50 per week. W. W. ELIAS, Manager, 109-1-2 Island St, Marlin, Texas. NOTARY PUBLIC Park Theatre Building 424 South Central Ave. Phones: Office Y 5331 Res. H. 5892 8-20-11 F. S. RODGERS, Opt. D. Specialist, Correction of eye effects with proper fit glasses, Office F. N.aff. at Boll St. Hours: 1:00 to 5:30 8-13-12. F. S. L. HOLLAND, D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800' Jackson Street Res. 3305 Thomas Avenue F. 7-5144 R. Phone H. 932 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-1f A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 20th Temple Texas Dallas Texas 12-4-52. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Attorney 215 Pythian Temple; residence 303 South Central Ave. F. Y. C8443; House Res. 4027; office hours: 19 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 30 p. m. Dallas, T-18 Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds, Office at People University Pearl street. Heurs from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-11 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINAL AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICUS- Office -818 1.2 Burbur St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 9 A. M. to 11 M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y -5793 Res. Y 28-10 12-25-121 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 X 1537 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office - 6264 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Fear Building Boulder, Colorado Rehberg, Prone X-Val MR'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with them. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours A.M. Person desiring such protection, call at room or by Phyllum Tapele. 2549 Elm street or call M. 557 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFEI, Secretary. 9-3-tf Dallas, Texas. Teacher of PIANO and VOICE PHONE Y 6625 W. D. JAMES. Phone Y 3877 9-24_15 Dallas, Texas PAGE SEVEN. --- Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM WATCH HARVEY PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Want'd W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 915% Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. WANTED. FIVE MEN AT ONCE. CAN MAKE two hundred dollars per month and upwards. Steady employment. Only men of fair education wanted. Ad. dress. Fred S. Burton, 2640 Welton St. Denver, Colo. 9-24-14. Prepare now for your sum- trips these bargains can buy: Suit Cases, $6.50 Suit Cases, $3.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 Hand Bags, $2.50 to $4.00 values, $10.00 to...$30.00 Trunks, $22.50 values Trunks, $3.00, $5.00 values, $15.00 Linen Closet Wardrobe, $3.50 Hundreds of other gage goods, in new and unused, at 50c on the side. 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen New Readers Is The Actual Record of "YOUR PAPER" THE DALLAS EXPRESS E LLAS PRESS IN TEN DAYS 5c Per Copy EVERYWHERE --- --- X It's a Service that You Need Of fered at the Price You Want to Pay. Why Not Get Your's Now? Mailed Anywhere in America One Year . . . . . . . . $2.25 Six Months . . . . . . . . $1.25 Three Months . . . . . . . . . .75