Dallas Express

PROF. ROBERT T. KERLIN ISSUES STATEMENT FOR NEGRO PRESS 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE COPY VE VICE TH OBERT T. AND ELATED BY M ADMIRERS BE- AL FROM VIRGINIA TE. WLLL STAY IN PROF. ROBE SAYS HE IS HAPPY AND EXPRESSIONS FROM A CAUSE OF DISMISSAL FROM MILITARY INSTITUTE. SOUTH. SAYS HE IS HAPPY AND ELATED BY EXPRESSIONS FROM ADMIRERS BECAUSE OF DISMISSAL FROM VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. WLLL STAY IN SOUTH. ARMAMENT CONFERENCE ROSCORE WILL BE REPORTED BY A. JOB I N.P. Washing ROSCOE BRUCE ACCEPTS JOB IN WEST VIRGINIA. AMERICAN EXHIBIT GIVES NEGRO PROMINENT PLACE He stated he would sell his service for any purpose and would try to do anything that was offered. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 51. (Bv A. N. P.) Lexington, Va. Sept. 22—Col. Rob Rohlgemuth, Virginia Military Institute, who boarded a government damnated board to govern damnated boards, exercised his constitutional right of freedom and statement for The Associated Negro Press, praises the newspapers for their genius and will. He declares that the editorial board is to my heart to cheer and strengthen. Col. Kerlin declares that he was being defended he only began to fight injustice in the South. The complete statement follows: an antisocial and responsive response has been not only instantiated and eloquent in expressions of wonder when his press would do something really great. I have never done something really great. I have never from your press that would do credit to my heart to cheer and strengthen to my heart to cheer and strengthen. What man cannot put force into his cause when he is so chooled on, when so many grateful eyes are turned on, Virginia, Virginia. Now as for myself and my plans. Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—The Nation's Capital is beginning to thrill with anticipation with reference to the formation of Armament," which begins here, Armistice Day, November 11, and will present the nation with a new weapon. During the Conference, Washington will practically be the "center of attention" during the conference here the world's greatest diplomat and political star. There will be recreational side and other activities, but after there matters, a civic Committee of One Hundred has been appointed. A number of our representatives have been appointed on the Committee. Among them are: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University; Col. Henkel of Deerfield; Deputy W. K. H. Houston, Hewlett-Packard; pastor of Lutheran Church, Chelsea; Cook, Dean of the School of Comp. Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief James A. Cobb, assistant District There will not only be a member of distinguished Colored diplomatic prizes but there will be scores of people who have an interest in the States, who have an interest in the A. N. P. Will Cover News. BODY OF WOMAN FOUND UNDER LUMBER. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 28—The body of La Salle Street, was found under a building on the side of her home. The shed and pallet of her home. Fred Salle Street, was missing. Missing. According to the police, Mrs. Williams, who lives down at a tavern, told the police that she was since Sunday. Today, while in the tavern, W. Norwell 3024 La Salle Street, her husband, Robert, was in her car with the skull crushed. The body and several sheets were found nearby. Mrs. Williams told the police that her first husband, a man named Malone, was killed. A man named Robert, Mrs. Smith returned ago. Mrs. Williams returned weeks ago and found his wife married. Mrs. Smith returned ago. Mrs. Smith returned ago. N Y GOODVIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEKAS AUSTIN TEKAS The Dallas Express --- (By A. N. P.) The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS KERLIN IS MANY GUN The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 1 OCII 1, 1921. MANY GUN SHOTS EXCHANGED IN BATTLE WITH OFFICERS. NEGROES WILL HELP TO ENTERTAIN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. Several are Members of Committee on Arrangements. Colored People Represented. A number of Colored people are included as members of the Committee D. E. Vilmanan Pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Board of Education Member of the Board of Education doctor George W. Cook Dean of the Howard University H. L. Johnson Howard University H. L. Johnson in-Chief, Freedmen Hospitals and the United States Patent satent United States District Attorney SURVEY OF NEGRO LIFE IN ST. LOUIS MADE. Employment and housing conditions among St. Louis Negroes are outdated, court, community, and industrial Commission, County Negroes, County Industrial Commission, Gov. Hydra under an act of the Loqota Act, Gov. Hydra under an act of the Loqota Act, C. Bruce, principal of a Negro In school at Dalton, in Charlton County. A survey of home life in the city of St. Louis following facts as to 200 families, following facts as to 200 families,Average years lived in $184, regular marriage couples, 188; common count of non-support of male wage count of non-support of male wage; equipped;男's average wages, $22.50 a week; average of $4.25 a week; church members, 288; non-members, 284; children being from pneumonia; among the children being from pneumonia; among the children being from pneumonia; among the children being from pneumonia; during this depression, 10 per cent homemakers and 80 males were skilled workers. Another Colored Bank Messenger Robbed. Another Colored Bank Messenger Robbed. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 29—John Hellems, 3819 Washington boulevard, Colored messenger of the North St. Louis. Colored messenger of the North St. Louis. Wednesday afternoon. A satchel containing $14,200 in currency by a bandit; while he was on a south bound Grand avenue street car at 11:15 beside the car Co. was raided of the robber leaped onto the car at Grand avenue and Montgomery street while a companion waited in an automobile Two cabbies' checks totaling $10,600 drawn on a Chicago bank, were collected in the lot taken from the messenger. These, however, are worthless in the hands of anyone HOME OF FRED DOUGLAS WILL SOON BE DEDICATED. President Harding May Be Speaker for Occasion. U. S. TO BUILD HOSPITAL FOR NE GRO VETERANS. or rent that he to fill them up with roomers in order may the ex-tenants, may the owners, may the builders, may lack of furniture to erect proper equip such places, give them room to work, effect of the Negro's inability to refuse to make repairs, with the help of the white owners, soon resembles a gold devised by the "locust" house of the small apartment kind are scarcely to redeem old dwellings to olden'town houses. In this case, a profitable source of inattention, it cannot be proven that the Negro is the owner of the house or buy No one like beautiful Negro, whether it is in the average Negro, whether it is in the man with money to build these good houses, with the right class of citizens will find the right class of roomers to be a serious manace to the health of all white, citizens, crowding means less chance for those who want to favor disease breed all that goes to favor disease breed. Crowded Conditions Described PRAIRIE VIEW LOOKS FOR WARD TO PROPEROUS YEAR. Many Teachers Have Left But Enrollment is Heavy. County Supervisor is Stabbed to Death. County Supervisor is Stabbed to Death. (By A. N. P.) Pocomock, Md. Sept. 26—Steve Long, Colored, 65 years old Superintendent of Worcester County Colored School, while standing on a street corner last Tuesday night and died fifteen minutes before the police charge, made the assault. Long was approached by several men in a crowd on their way to a store where carrying weapons was made when Long denied that he was guilty of stealing a knife and stabbed Long, then drew a knife and stabbed Long. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE EGRO PRESS WITH OFFICERS. BURGLARS OPEN FIRE ON EN CALLED TO HALT. BUNDED IN EXCHANGE OF HOTS. Pursuit of robbery and the en- battle battles resulted from by Peter E. Hanson, cotton broker, living re- ported to the police, about $85,000 was missing from his home, and that he was missing from his home, and that he was missing from his home, and that he servant quarters in the city living in the URGES ORGANIZATION FOR HOWARD MAY HAVE COLPOLITICAL JUSTICE. LEGIATE SUMMER SCHOOL Chicago, IL, Sept. 28.—Throughout great disappointment in the administration. Everywhere I went the matter is the matter with President Harding. Thus spoke Col. John R. Marshall, a former colleague of the famous illiili Eighth regiment. Col. Marshall, a former colleague of the famous illiili Eighth regiment, that took him to the Pacific coast along the coast. To the Anasazi he stated that the same condition exists "What do you think ought to be done, Colonel asked the interviewer, Senator should work for the establishment. Senator should work for the establishment. There can be no winking at present at Administration does not heat itself and change its policy towards three fourths of the votes in the eleventh district, different." Colonel Marshall as partener, "In the matter of patronage, there that will satisfy the Colored people count, are with the south in this matter, positions, just jobs offered." Colonel Marshall as partener, those who were offered a job in the Agricultural Department at a salary required a very emphatic, but courteous Doctor Walker Makes Statement on Ohio Conditions. Doctor Walker Makes Statement on Ohio Conditions. --- (Rv A. N. P.) $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS OHIO TOWN PUTS TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD. (Bx A N P) TITLE AGAINST CITY CHAMPIONS DALLAS FOUNDERY RECEIVES DRUBBING AT THE THE HANDS OF TEXAS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. SOCIETY & CLUBS PAGE TWO. BLACK GIANTS DEFEY TITLE AGAINST DALLAS FOUNDERY RECEIVES THE HANDS OF TEXAS LEAGU Daniels and Richardson Were T Hurled for Bushers. Final Co Remnant end of the Black Giants base ball machine played the Dal- nas Foundry Nine (local champions of the Sand lot) Sunday at Seara- Robbins Field. Coleman received orders to be very careful and handle him with care. He was on the back on the initial cushion, got everything that came along. Long, Cowen and Speer were not in the cushion, but a camp, but the veta held them down. "Boss" Dave was in the game all the time having accepted many difficult questions about grounders around the middle sack. We here present for the fans approval a box score of the affair: Black Giants B R H O A E Cowen, in 2 2 2 0 0 Hills, i 3 2 2 0 0 Richardson, c p 4 1 2 4 5 0 R. Jones, r 1 1 0 0 0 Jones, i 1 1 0 0 0 J. Larkin, s 5 1 1 4 2 2 Cowan, m 1 1 1 2 0 1 D. Johnson, 2 4 1 0 1 1 Spencer, c 0 0 1 0 1 0 Spencer, c 0 0 0 2 0 0 Spencer, c 0 0 0 2 0 0 Dallas Foundry B R H O A E C. Crawford, r 1 0 0 0 0 0 C. Jones, m 1 1 1 2 0 0 C. Goodson, m 3 1 1 2 0 0 Stroops, 2 4 0 1 3 1 1 C. Brooks, l 1 4 2 1 0 0 C. Goodson, c 1 4 2 1 0 0 Holland, g 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mack, 1 3 0 1 5 0 2 Coleman, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 Dad Goodson, r 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 2.6 4 7 27 7 6 Giants 230 013 100-10 13 4 SOCIETY & THE PRINCESS ART CLUB. The Princess Art Club met with Mrs. Brown on day evening, Sept 23rd, Mrs. Love, presiding. After the usual order of business, a delightful evening was held at the Golden needle to our number. Mrs. George Brown. The golden needle was left to her keeping until the next meeting. A delicious refreshment was served and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Love, with Mrs. MLOSE, Love, President. PRISCILLA ART CLUB The Priscilla Art club held its regular weekly meetings at the cautious residence of Mrs. We were de-digned to have Mrs. D. P. Lewis, again with us. The following of events year: Meadames J. H. Dodd, Presl. deat. E. J. Ward, Vice President; W. Dwynn, Secretary; S. T. Simpson, Treasurer; C. J. Dinn, budget-keeper; C. J. island, Reporter. NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB. Mr. Willie M. Johnson Lee, we hosted to the Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club. Sept. 23, 1921. The meeting was a pleasant one and quite a merry set of women present. The visitors were present in person. Mrs. Hubert and Miss Maud were present and a honorary member. The president cordially welcomed Mrs. I. D. Brown, we resumed her relation with the club. We are proud to say that our members are taking a great interest in club work and we hope to call the success possible this year. The hostess served an elaborate Our next meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 30th, 1931, at the home of Mrs. Tomie McGennie's on E. Tenth Street. FAIR PARK MOTHERS' TRAINING CLUB On Friday night, Sept. 23rd, the Fair Park Mother's Training Club was warmly entrained in the home of Mrs. E. Weems, 813 South Car- roll avenue. The Hope lessons were handicap. Long live the deeds of these gen- tlemen and may their names find a place in the books a great base ball achievement. 1921 CHAMPIONS OF TEXAS DALLAS BLACK GIANTS Reading from left to right sitting— Johnson, Manager; F. Williams, catcher; man; Robert Stoan, center fielder; A. Ha- Standing—A. R. Pryor, serve tary; pitcher; Shanka, first baseman; Leslie Jon- rich, third baseman; Reuben Jones, right TEXAS (COLORED) LEAGUE GIANTS BASE BALL CLUB. Witting—T. Row" (mascot) Dave caver; Jerry Williams second base. J. Hamilton, short stop. retrieval of club; John Richardson, Leslie Jones center fielder; Joe Good- ma, right fielder. 6 man. 1921 CHAMPIONS OF TEXAS (COLORED) LEAGUE DALLAS BLACK GIANTS BASE BALL CLUB. Reading from left to right sitting—"T. Bow" (mascot) Dave Johnson, Manager; F. Williams, catcher; Jerry Williams, second baseman; Robert Stoan, center fielder; J. Hamilton, short stop. Standing—A. R. Pryor, secretary of club; John Richardson, pitcher; Shank, first baseman; Leslie Jones, center fielder; Joe Goodrich, third baseman; Reuben Jones, right fielder. CLUBS grape brick The T. T. Thousand MRS THE The A. M. --- ```markdown ``` DETERMINED TO GIVE DALLAS A WINNER After a disasterous season financially the local club after its engagement with Panthers closed the timeframe. Ennis Whitaker, president of the club accounted many hardships during the season that caused a financial loss. The conditions these conditions gave Dallas a winning combination. Mr. Whitaker corresponded to a Dallas Ice Representative recently, that in spite of the speed and class shown by the club all season the local support was not all what it would have been commensurate with the teams showing the financial end would have been more substantial. The partner, Mr. A. R. Pryor, secretary of the club deserve all that can be said of them in giving Dallas a better future. Foundry .....000 000 022 - 4 7 6 man. Two.base hits—Harris 2, E. Goodwin, Cowen; Goodwin runs—Sloan, Richardson; stolen bases—C. Brooks, R. Jones, Cowen; bones on bails off Coleman 3; batters hit by Daniels, Black, Cowen; bones on bails off Coleman 1 (Harris); struck out by Daniels 4, Richardson, 3 by Cole, week man; wild pitches hit—Holland, Holtman; wild pitches hit—Holland, Wack M; D. Goodwin to Mack, Sloan to Johnson to Jones; Coleman to Mack. Innings pitched 7, by deal to Johnson; hours on bails, hours and hours, 4 minutes. Umpire free, long interesting and the Bible Sword Drill very anusing. On Friday night, Sept. 30th the following pro- gram will be presented by Mrs. Maggle Johnson, 919 Gleason street. Bible Recital by the Chair Bible Recital Mrs. Hattie Baugh Solo ..... Mrs. Annie Paulks Round Table Chat. "Are Fath- ers a Response to God?" Mrs. Taif Sonz? "Messes a Daniela M. Johnson, and Rosemary" Carrot and Duett Mrs. M. B. Edwards and Scn. Paper"The Moral-Standard of Boys must be Lifted by our Mother." Mrs. E. Howe, Mrs. E. Weems. Club Mindley of the Club Mrs. L. E. Henry. In "Ias Pain or Education the Flower for Demonstrating the Dessication" — Meadings M. E. Jackson, Franck, Sanders, Bernadie K. Martin Dickerson and Mary Bell. 10. Music .....Clut THE "D CLEEF" CLUB. The "G CLEEF" club had its initial mission for the home of Mrs Alveron King. There were 14 ladies present after the initial opening the club entered the home of Mrs Alveron King. Plans were thoroughly discussed and it was decided to make this the home of the ladies. After a delicious tea course served by the hostess, the ladies reunited for their home "home at the home of Mrs. G. White. 2318 Hurco St. 4 p. m., to 6 o'clock p. m. President, Mrs. Carrie Morgan. Directress, Mrs. L. G. Morgan. Reporter, Mrs. Lala G. White. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity club met at the home of Mrs. G. White. 517 Rulen Avenue, Thursday. Plans were launched for a contest between the Diamond and Corporation clubs. Last week the club won a war in a desistive condition. After the business of the evening the hostess served a two-course luncheon of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921. K. OF P. BALL WARRIORS WILL BATTLE DALLAS DAY. MAY SELL LOCAL FRAN CHISE. MAY SELL LOCAL FRAN CHISE. Change in ownership of Dallas Giants may develop soon if the team's owners move here in base ball circle this week. In negotiations are favorable two well known Dallas base ball men will hold Dallas Black Giant executive staff the coming season. The team will have players and all other effects belonging to the organization. grape juice punch. The 2nd course brick cream, ice cream and ice cream. The club will meet Thursday, Oct. 11, with Mrs. M. P. Abner, 312 Third Street, MRS. J. R. DRAKE, Reporter. THE KING DAUGHTERS CLUB ENTERTAINED. The King Daughters of Bethel A. M. E. church, staged a progress. The King Daughters of Bethel A. M. E. church, the members met at the church, after which we sojourned to the vice-president, and little bakers of assorted candy and delicious punch was served and the colors of white and gold were presented to the vice-president, and had at the beautiful apartments of this hostess. From here we sojourned to the residence of Mrs. Watts Johnson, Cochran Street, where dainty sandwiches were served. From here to the residence of Mrs. Watts Johnson, Cochran Street, where dainty sandwiches were served. Thence we sojourned to Sister L. H. Hood's residence, where chicken salad on lettuce leaf was served. On went to the residence of Mrs. Watts Johnson, Cochran Street, lovely home on Montauk Street, where delicious caramel cake wrapped in oil paper was served. Thence we sojourned to the worthy president, Mrs. L. E. Coleman Food Street, where the noble president is served. Our noble president is an excellent leader. A most enjoyable time was had. Mrs. L. E. Coleman Office, Mrs. M. C. Draper, Secretary. The W. W. W. Art Club was en-trained Tuesday by Miss Clarasa and responded to the roll call with her response to the roll call with comments served in wore-ude for an auction sale. Thursday evening, at 3228 Cahy street, Mira THE ROYAL ART CLUB Third-19e Candidates for Eleven Reports to Cox Corrison For Practice on First Day. Washington, D. C. Sept. 29. A counsel of war was held at the howeowing of the football field on September the Howard Football campaign for the championship for 1921. Howard swept everything before her last year and the 1922 season. The year. Early in the summer it was decided to have the men return for the season. The 15th. The Secretary-Treasurer opened the Boarding Department and the 15th. The Secretary-Treasurer should stand in the way of the schedule of preliminary practice rock crystal bud vases to Mrs. Lu. Love the flowers on the claes for future happiness. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Grace D. Neal, Reporter TERRELL MAN THINKS PARTY HAS A CHANCE. G. W. Townsend of Terrell was in the city this week on business. Mr. Townsend is a representative of the Republican party and wants to sell 500 copies of this paper in Terrell. Townsend is County Chairman of the Black and Tan wing of the Republican party of Texas and says that his party has filed with the U.S. Senate to nominate Mr. Townsend for the Terrell post mastership. Mr. Townsend believes that their candidate has an excellent chance to win the state stance Republican with influence. DR. CROSSLAND OPENS OFFICE Washington, D. C., Sept. 29, 2014. Mr. Moore, returned to Washington this week to meet with his new recruited lieutenant and opened his office on the Seventh floor of the War Risk Building, opened his office here, Dr. Upon opening office here, Dr. Special Expert, and assigned to the combat platoon, plains, he was assigned to the occupation of the office. His occupation included Major Dean. The next day, he was assigned assigned to the War Risk Building, on the seventh providing this office for Dr. Building aligned a solid row of steel buildings about 6 feet wide between the office of the platoon and the Cross part, you cannot see or be seen in this improvised office, Dr. Cross writer desk, and about six large, large large foot covered creeks who may need in at door when two reporters called on Dr. Busy; people were waiting to see the large pile of letters, many of which were written by soldiers who were in dire need of retraining. He has an array of experience and the ability to express at conversation and a diplomat soft and easy, and his manners, pleas- During his interview, he assured the coach that he served his race and that he would see action. He asked that he be given the opportunity to prepare his program, which he would do. When asked about this uniglutty quarters, he said: "We will soon move to our large quarters which will be larger than our current ones, we have this completed within a month." TENNESSEE INCREASES NEGRO RURAL SCHOOLS opening of the school in Duram, N C, where he is to teach during the coming year. The Howard Schedule Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy. Most of the important games, however, will be played away at Virginia. The semifinal season will be played October 5th at Lynchburg, Virginia, against the Virginia Theological Seminary and the Virginia College. The season are: October 15th at Washington, Agricultural and Technical College of Greenboro, N. C.; October 22nd, at Washington, Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va.; October 29th at Institute, W. Va., West Virginia College Institute of Technology, Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C. November 12th at Hampton Institute; ending with the Howard University Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24th. Howard Prepares For First Game of Season. Washington. D. C. Sept. 29. The Howard Football Squad had its first week of action, which the men underwent the first week has driven off all undesirables and has left a few who are not ready for the identification of just what he may expect for the year. At present the team does not complain about the prospects. The big problem seems to be the replacing of the men lost by graduation. The star pilot is being selected by men of last year have returned, the still absence of Carter, last year has been star pilot and he is being called Brannon, Hurt, and Lawrence is keenly felt. Kean who followed close to Carter as Quarterback has just showed up for practice. Practice will take an earnest amount of time for the first game of the season to be played October 8, at Lynchburg, Virginia, against Virginia, Theological. URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE PLANS. On Friday special reports will be made by Plano League Executive Director, Richard B. Anderson, its industrial education campaigns, its Industrial Education recreational work with boys and girls, and its protective services. A discussion will be held with the Plano League with industrial plants through which Negroes may raise their living standards and increase production. A conference on increased production are requested to communicate with Eugene Knickle of the Plano League. 127 East St. New York City, or T. Arnold Hill of the Plano League. 1288 South Wabash Urban League. 1288 South Wabash NEGRO, EX-GOVERNOR OF LOUIS- IANA IS DEAD. WOMAN GETS FRENCH MEDAL Newport, R. L., Sept. 29. — The Re- lief Society of Newport has been awarded an honorary French Gov- 府 for her services in French military hospitals during the war. The medal was presented by the Hessian haysy at Washington. She is a graduate of the Women's Medical College in New York. For Sale. — An absolutely new Standard Reference Encyclopedia. A big bargain. Absolutely modern PROTECTION Is what every person needs when sickness invades the home. That wife and family is worth protecting, and your own time is worth insuring. THE SUPERIOR SICK BENEFIT BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. OF DALLAS, TEXAS. At a moderate price will furnish the protection and Superior Service. (LIVE WIRE ACCENTS WANTED) IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and you seals distal, or more than a normal amount of you should not sit at once, before using MADAME M. A. K. you should sit at once, before using MADAME M. A. K. Your Hair Preparation you have tried without coving your Hair Growth, you have tried without coving your Hair Growth, a trial. It has counted the result for you. I also teach my Hair Growth by or by the same for you. I also teach my Hair Growth by or by the same for you. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparation I will call on request to use the MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Oil and Shampoo, Hair drier and Preserving Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $11.99. One oral treatment will convince you of the MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Oil and Shampoo HOUSTON, TEXAS. Dept. 805 SPRINGAVERNE HOUSTON, TEXAS Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for NEGRO AND ALJEN MINE WORKERS COMPLAIN. Savannah, Ga. Sept 23—Tom Barren, a former Army officer, might have to save two horses which had failed to survive becoming entangled in the ropes and gear upon the aniline. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 23—That mine operators in the state have been against the foreign born and Negro miner so that it is almost impossible for them to get employment, was the statement of Thomas Robinson, the president of the convention of District No. 10, in the town temple. A resolution presented by Robinson asking the commission to Negro and to revoke the charter of any local mining classes, was referred to the scale and The Ellas Hotel—Everything newly furnished—nice, cool, comfortable rooms. Convenient to the train station and handy place for all of the trains. Room $250 per week. Room $150 per week. Room W. W. ELLAS, Manager, 10-1-2 Island St, Marilyn, Texas It was announced that the national convention convenes Seale Sea wage scales which will later be the official wage scale which will later be the official operator. A resolution adopted recommended a bill to be presented to the Pennyman-Vanice state legislature for the grant of the wage scales. In three montons will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will grove it. When in Kansas City call Ross Cotton Picker Company A NEW PATENT. A cotton picker, one adjustable to fit a finger or money back. They give picker a deflection. They clean the helix in one grate, they tie the fingers like a pluck, with protect the fingers from being pricked by the skin burrs and pluck. with case leather half-open bolls. One cotton picker said: "I can pick a third more cotton picker in them." on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet PRICE $1.00 PER SET OF EIGHT Sample one in cotton, one in cotton glove, one in cotton picker to more than double into a field where they were there fifty per person picking cotton and sold PER- SON. Shipment made same day sell at eight. Shipment made same day Hair of pressing Oil, $50; Box of Hair of pressing Oil, $50; Box of $50; Box of Meatstuff, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow, and to be harmed by the growth. 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Anyone will sell a $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow to a market price, THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 to you wish to be an agent send $1,00 and we will give you a full supply of work with it at once; also agent's money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANFACTURERS Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. ```markdown ``` Chicago. Ill. 8423 Indiana Ave. ee Oe nae ~ eee r Saat a gh . Saw 4 TEXAS TOWNs # Anxious readers were disappointed ‘The reporter, Are” Lmogete. Handa expected to leave the city and {o'then no’ reporter had been. found ‘The reporter thank the mubacrivers for thelr past support and. wish the ‘accessor "a larger” busines.” Sun ‘day "was regular ervice day at St Mark” Baptist ‘church. ‘ow. Wash: Ington ‘eng at his post. New ‘sidness ‘reached our ely of etlou Miners of ev. PD. Yoakum, one of tho A.M. B. chureh’s able ploneer ministers. We. hope. im a ‘speedy Tecovery. ‘The Negro business placer should Tasert thelr ad in the. adver ining’ columns of the Dallay Ex: Breas, $0 all cam know. what you ‘tre doing ‘and’ what You” -can "do. Negro business men have the sume fatent the other races bave. Al they ‘need isthe esine nupport you ‘sve the white man and he ‘ean buy modern’ mmachinet of all kinds and Keep stocked. up. ay the other tus: {ness ‘tan doen, “Public “school "i ‘moving lang nicely under the tutor ship ‘ot Miag. ‘Lotte yr, The en tertanment. sven by Stowardesses OAL MB church "Saturday. nisht fens a hucooss, Rov. Jas. Sarshall Tett for" Bastland “Priday. Rev", Bi Banke, A. ME, pastor of ‘otan Church ayent. several days inthe city. on "Dusinens, Tis ‘old frlend Were lad to reat bli “Mr, Kelley Gf Robey, "Toxia, was Inthe “ety Vinting last week. "A. uccesaful {ertalnment. was given by Sr. Mar- tha Puillips Yor A.M. 1 church at her ‘residence on Tih reel. tat Thursday might. “Jackson's Cate for- merly located at TO4 Avenue F. has tmoved ‘erose T. and DP. and Mt. Ke fd T. track in two story bulldins ‘ppostie Union "Station. He expects the 'aame. hont of warm supporters to bring others and’ follow. bi with patronage He. serven all kind. of Eatables cooked and rave.” Don't for- fet" to have your. mlekie teal tor the ‘Dallan™ Bxpresn Quit" readne your frend's paper. Get on the ist St popular fenders" yourselt. We tant 0 subscribers by Oct.” 30th Get tisk ‘and. Took for a new re porter next weak Corsicana, Sept. 29M HB Irvin, ullao, N.Y, who In vitiling her ister, Aire’ M.” EL Sparta, ane ‘parents, Mi. and Alra George: barver Was ebtertalned Saturaay worting by Mise. iE Armatrong "atthe Rome Of her parents. alr. and. Ars 8.4. Ammustrong. The guests were Mra KL A, Dobrell, Mrs. Ewer Moore, Mrs, MV. MMelniyre, Mrs Masourl Gasper, Sirs odors Burnett, bre, Olke Jones, Mrs. Jimola. Sait, Mins Johmnate 36" Moore, Mine Suse Simi, Mas’ Jeasie Hanlon, Miss Josie Freeman, Mise syrtie Buchan. Miss Matte Gasper, Alias Jimmie D. Randall Musle and games were the features of the ‘enteFainient, Miss Helen Denson jeft this. week "for Howard Univeraty, Washigtou, D. to "continue ‘her ‘course in msi ‘An “Unusual sight. at this weason of ‘he yeur, is a pear tree tn (ull bloom Inthe jard of Me. Lynch, E. Pitth venue, It bas bora a heavy, crop of fruit this year” und’ is. in. boo {or another.” Afra. Wille Sparks and Iitte son, Seth Low, have returned from vist to San) Pranelsco. and {ion Angeles, Calif. Out of town vis- iors "who worshipped at. Bethel A. ME, Church Sunday morning. wero, Airs, HB vin, Dulfalo, N. Ys Mrs Georgia M. Henderson, ‘Mexia Air Gasper, Oklahoma, and Mrs." Lilie Pankston, Hort Worth. At the close of service, Pastor. Walker ‘admis tered the rite of ritualistic baptism to Naoma’ nex Jones, the infant laughter of Mr. and Sirs. Jefferson Jones. Pastor Waters af Sixth Ave nue preached Sunday might from the ext: "ie there no balm in Gllard, Ie there’ no phystelan there, why thea in the Meaith of my" daughter not recovered?” Some. of” his point evaloped were: ‘The word of God {is the healing balm for the soul of ‘man, and whosoever eall ‘upon Him hall be saved, that the. blood of ‘Jesus maketh clean all who. trust; ind He faa universal physiclan to ‘hom all may ‘go Without money” and without pre “The edveational miss Imoeting at Pirst Baptist church for the purpose. of having the eitzens neat! our new Superintendent. of the ty achooln, wan well attended. Prot Snckvon, who" arranged. thls meetins Dreaided. “Interesting, short talks tere made by Reva. A. 1. Moore-and Walker, Messrs. Johnetn, Moore, Dur- am and. Boswell Supt. Fillers fpoke of the tendency of pupils to fant much, ‘but to get it ‘with the Teast ort’ He aid hat education fiver opportunity” for many. things fhat cannot ‘be Bad without st: that statistes ahow that Whe. Nesroos of ‘Texas have reduced thelr per. cent fof Miiteraey ‘more than. the. whiter Pave. To have. @ better ‘worl, we innst fave better action by als" nt eachert are. only helpers, assisting the "people to train. ele children for unefuinens Parents should pro ‘ide nultahte Socal entertafnment for heir" children at set times aa wach Is necessary for” good -itizenthin Mr. Mecannon, member of the School Bord war present and made a host tall, Our Mat_ ot Dallas EX- Dprese renters to srawine dilly. See Prot Boswell Denton, Sept. 2—St. James A, A gr churth held excellent services Sunday, Depinaing ‘with the ‘Sunday Shoot inthe morning. “Rev. Lam- bert filed the pulpit at 8 p.m. and preached a soul ating sero. Bervices were rood at St. Enamel ‘The pastor, “Reve Avert, tan. been favited to Pittaburg, Texas, to con- dicta ten days" ray In faterest of the Gotten Rote of the World ‘Old Wolk’ Home. alte. Nodzers of Wieh- Ma, Kansas, ld visiting her nice Mr, Me A. Crawford.” ‘The young Deaple of the Firat Daptistchureh eT glo my wees oct : [solved, whether it is better ior the ‘Ameria Neste to Mute Ane [serenaia sie vane ute sds coat oe auneee eeSare [aut to autem yey ees eae eine meth "oe josmeniy acti" “Say Races ndlcetaat us Sey jRecore Hots Puan aoa fs to tae met Se [Be say pee ttt £0 toa oar bin ase ecsind jredeedthuwtaat Sua a te [erway vane ewes oe Revert re este that [Recess ‘one ty “aaa a ese of nar sea at a [pas ih: Se 9 ome ee | vl) Sept. 29-—sunday was nigh ea at alta cena” ie aa ie a “ae Bracadd twa the Simos ty, iB tieaas Meee at Fess Vasant sronee eau eect nl teemag Gah art "Bunny" ane al rar ate ae See en Reine as voir Ree Fae weateat atu ere cea a eee Gearon eat a ttn teh vention wa pteet hn Au ee eau ane ces een} ore petit pas ete es es ‘Chapel, “The special feature’ of the Prevun wan (py: Sie rat Basen” bet erties Deed Bcartaty Sisttay "2 ren Sig a sleidc wig "wat eyed. ee act fom ceed tut henay tin Ons pct ty aor Ee Sumber of iets sed Pairs ees ree orien, nese eet See be oni a en Se ae es ena acre tad" oeapety "Ca sth teat ca of $50, sl neat cast meta snes, Maiti neck Powe St ome te former ot itso a mo Hevea sct Succi at Rene oues) we cee nce adit tac aa ue Bon Bau neltdey ating Fa tne tsetarens ana a a Pea Ar er de slceets, telling te ews othe at fe” a Met ya Bites i vain Nie Stat tt fate ee is See fietisinrbed' nti woeh ot Plas ehtes eis Cesar pet Irae ti aren Wem ate oe tat, NMense See ytitet oe fais magia arte et Ree stands De tinal hae fee aheee thant Garnet ot Meigs "in" ayierae “estes A eee ‘Cece eat e ae Ie rns Hast tse, Ja Meee oe ey tea Brera ts vey eadee ene Fin silat terest at Bae ane treet a that Fos Vrain an ter au nat i peeves scum eaaatat Beeches ates aeons Be sera tat t ht Satay rest ia cee emanate nea tues fiterae one, Se Seite Se Pc eek tated eeepc eas eae Kiadh ati, lle Bag ae erty ioe eis es aan foending"S Nar oma ant ela, eae it states. Mr. Mack Littlejohn i con: anceeit ret’ ase ala So teeny evetag’a'te ine Bae tte ane ett ed ty Scan iaaay oe E knees Boucieie co mee tay tae oC br hus, tam ec ee Buen’ dee aee ea ae ereta ese aed aa Rie ke we haste See eee cee ampounySeg.28—torn wo a Sati acy sorhawrar Sots secs, “Soult tar ute San Sapte, Monit Sues ie” abe ryea ama Sina ead haguasee ya sete tee eaten ease esate wanes sae ocean eas a a epee tiny fet aoe ars i, ee 1 dees Stats vat as a het aay au pebeite Gann naman eres Cate earn Beers meee Oe vee fe noe eat eae tee ee Soec ne ae ee bee ute Stiga a al etc eee vee hu eo ae etacee takc taer oes err aie Ue ease’ ar Se cues Ve ane a Sa ie Caner tet Seite and See oe Ee Roser ries ass vals tae Eee eee net oe ete Bites tmp) Sevan ws Pere Gaertn), devin foe “aes Sars 6 anes fet, bay are ute as et Soatiase seamed at a BA ices Seah acy ‘ah Bet ee te con Sal i esah er ton Thursday. “Ye Scribe reels Moi he coe cavens oe tee si tySennat tac ee ca lagers ‘pomsst il alse secre Seep ts ered me Eien ee aortas al mariah ev Sal fares right look “forthe future. The Conroe Normal and Industrial Col- Bertola un Wee et este sere steel oot Mant tnd Frat. Besaete ris ‘cipal. Also the Public Schools open- Pe atabout oo Pret Bones, Scene Wee er eetiet g ‘tailor-made suit see Mr. Hudie Pat-| ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921, {jit a man die shall he live again?" a Zen ante inn spent saturday aad Sunday ta Lut kin stra Bea ‘Seutt haa’ return ote after several weeks’ ‘nt I Denver, ‘Colo, "valuing her ‘sisters ‘and “reports a Very ‘pleasant linc ‘Horn to ate. ana Mes. Sherman Jones ‘4 irl.” Daby and mother doing fine ‘Mise Jewel “Allen Ip here sek, trun ‘Rusk; doing. very well, Ney, Ft ‘Brown's baby i reported very nick ‘Mrn: Ida Tinmans is still ek on ral motored up. trom. Wildwurae ‘Mrs. Bob Nelson i visitng te Troupe: We are certainly ‘sad to. see chu ‘pen with “such” large. atteadanee Prot, Powels and’ wie are bringing things to pass. Mrs. George Brown is “reported alek. The. teachers are eins called out to diferent places for. work. Save ‘now: "see Got as antwered your prayers_—read in Femember Ile eooduens. ST Ase ‘erson, Reporter plelte City, Sept. 29—Mine Bnet etersom and” str, Oliver Aken ‘were ‘narried Friday night Mir and Mie Parker of Wlehith Palla ‘are the alent of Me. BR. Peterson Quite & number attended te Cypress Dap. tint “Assoclaton. “The” cuUlt: eave vn Nanguet In" Donor of Mr aad tee Aken. aff, Calvin Worthan of Dat: tas Is inthe ity. Me Andee Worthan In at he. bedside ‘thi Gainesville, Sept. 28 On account of ‘bad. weather "the churches, wert hot well” attended Sunda Terre Jackson hus deen to Oklationa Cy, Mr, Wesley’ Jackson wan ere. Sit diay visiting Sasiuel Stone, The piv: gram of the Colored. Schoo! will beat the Colored High. School Fy. day ight. Mi Lee Martin will rive inthe elty Sunday” evening. Mra. Pole Toles ie in Wiehita Fail visiting children. aud" frien Mics Muggle B. Hill te up azain after. spell of sicknesi.” The Junior Stew Ardea Board. Is. practleing for a Slab Town Convention at St Juimcs GoM. church. Mrs. 3. 3 Davie won and baby have Teturted to thelr home in Ardmore, Okin. Come to the” Wilson. Cafe for” the Exprest every Saturday and Teavt Sour nes and advertising mater Amarillo, Sept. 29—Rev. A. G Menogan Ts, doing a great work In tis lly. But my race bate’ 0 bad (once each other limb up the Bil, Mra Burk” has returned ror st Louis, where. she’ hus. been ising her sinter Mr Ti, J. Stokes Jet (or Imperial, Calf. Mrs. Marea ell ts leaving for ‘Palm Beach, Calif. Mes Ellen ‘Tuomas Is getting alony nicely after going’ through an operat, Miss Hillott Ieft for Cleburny Mr Hugene Coy is visting in Dallas The. Express wilt bo at your hose Sock ieatas ahaa MARLIN NEWS. Marlin, Texas, Sept. 29.—The Urien- tal Math House has chanson ‘the former proprietor is st iu bans again, We hope to ae it ik was in the former days of tro. C,H Thomas, one of the tounders ot the same. "Dr, Wallace of lea wont, and his brother o€ Okiahona, fare here and may be connected with we Management of the Urienta, Bath Mouse. Dr. Grant hay a new boy at his home. ‘The newcomer ts 4 fine one and weighs avout 19 ounds. Mother and buy are doing fine and the doctor is all simles Als. Edwin Stamps 18 In AUanta, (a. form few days on business” per- taining to his Texas branch of, te Standard Life Inwuranee Co. ‘This young man is fully competent to manage this business, Ur. FN Nelson, our bis drug store ian Nas Just returned “trom. Corsicana. Me Melvin Elias has moved. tro Gun: alas, Texas, t0 Marlin and in pre- paring to open a big tailor shop ov Wood street. Wo “advise not many small shops of the same hand, but combine forces and conduct more larger shops, Hach coucorn will be better benetied. Kev. ‘sell fot Waco was down Friday on church business. "The local church com mittee, lon with the pastor gave him. a mice reception. We always meet with the emergencies. Mr. A. 'F: Loyd will soon have his new Foru truck. It has been ordered for some ine nnd ison the way here fron. the factor. You hind better look out for this man ts a rustlor tn hie tine ‘ope Masonic Lodge at this. placs aid. the corner-stone of the Boma: Chapel MoE, Church Sunday at Bis (Creek. The craft 100 strong marche to the hall at 1 p,m. in cary ane fat 1:20, were at the. place. After ‘dinner was served the ceremonies were performed and all was in his ory. Hon. A. %. Wheeler of Lott fwas over Saturday In attendance al the. imeeting of the Falla Counts [Association vot which the Colonel frensurer. $300 was raised for ex penses, Dr. Flemming. surprised ‘his Bible Class by cutting six big. co cold melons and distributing amons Those present, Mr. W. B. Johis0t ot Terrell, great expitalist, eame lover to. visit his wile and Airs V¥. Pinkston, i iy big. ear: bot lof whom are at the residence of Mrs Netttes. on Island street, Mr Jolin ‘son will remain here a few days (0: the hatha if he can. possibly sta away from his business lon enowr, ‘Mes. Salle Slade of Fi Paso, Texas fe visiting her’ mother on’ Isianc Street. She bas been away [ror here about ome year, It ls a treat to her to bs home among friend fisain A’ big fruit and verotadic store és belng organized tere by loca) uniness men. Messra. T. P. Paw and J. 8. Washington are the prin final promoters of the same, Mix 'Phil Carroll in to open & fish market ‘long with his Barly Breaktast, Mar- Kot Mr. Harvey Humphrey, etter Known as the “Black German.” hes heen appointed Notary Public, He ia. the econd. Colored man 10, re leelve such appointment by the Gov- fer of Texas, in this county, Rev. Dalley lett Marlin Tuesday for Hour ton to visit his relatives before re- turning to Terrell to resume bie duties, after & thirty days’ vacation ‘Every minister needa such rest after ‘a -2 months ht against the tur- fool OF atan,” Sich $100 In you ‘ervant’s pocket and give him a few ‘nye of rect. Mr. RC, Shaw anc fouiers pulled a car load of cotter to Woco Warehouse last week: The ‘Negro ts waking up from & tone ‘Meep, and it you don't get out 0! the "way, be lca aaoare, ovr ‘you. “Well, it 18 about time for hie In wake up; he hes been sleepine ‘almost too long. A well known en- Geman of enlor ty contemplatine or fopentng a baker shoo here. This 1 instep. in the right direction. AN ‘oat te nereasary 18 to Wire tact, kil [and courtesy. Mra. P, White, daugh- Miss. The reporter sjwut peveriay |Saye tant ween inthe ‘weyeeh Ci {eects tote, Os [pail a abe ao eee actus tana Reatctaerees cs eee oe Seer eee oer Se tte ate see ete au via as este ve oe he cases See Seay ctrl Pg lt ye eer tceae eee dace" [ee el TD gaara tat ae nee [sees ees 2, Te pemetaaaen as fee pee Ga tree aes atone. ieee (Sat meres, a esta preety ene a oe eran et {o.see bie. baz | tone Oak, Sept, 29—Sunday| ead naptine brah Rey. J ea tg ee ‘held at the New Hope Baptist ehureh eet eae nee vee eae | Sener ae eae They reported a nice time. We have | pe eetape cae Ses cate (eat ue near i Sst pera eee sient Ser eee Sear Siar ca tes EeScar catego tegen! ‘of Vernon. All wero well attended. see ae ae aa Fe ee ae ares rss tetas wut ee eae aN a ee asa tae Be rca ees te ee SE Hie Sacto Coal eee tie eee a reer oe are a aa Et artes ease ae eee ele ae et ee ace eae ea enone ‘planations and so much gotten from aca ne teecte es ote ane fol fa eat eta at UY paeer aru aes BRL ao” aimee at tg a rs St a ae nites demas cee wee nae beeen ear avian ee aati ea eee srenatitar Fs Mn Mabe! MeMillan and the Queea ah otis anes caer et meee tate ‘dered a splendid program. 6:30 D. orhad Pa anita a oe arene ed wien hn ante SAT See iets & Nealon el cnet See eee ele ehetae Sve ane vin, Viena ee ae te a cre ae ae Neca rita omeee Sores Preamps ed a aoe eee es eee ti te ee eo lope eet rape st ete haa held’ the Siamner for thirty gaye | se neces pee a te crenenan Dan ates eat oes eaten an tae ite mses 9 ae eee ates past entadey tit twas ie hectare sf ae mec dete tes cael ue mee es eee taleste ere ie Me ams acts te [etc iad i ie Mees er tans eae Be te ana feideces Mes wean ees ae Se tee eae ae Sms Saree oi Me ett de, ane Spe Oe ee ore eee tenants, "oat? wast and ear ee te eae es Tatoreaea da thee Mitac mae eer Caan Pie ae tema nee a Carton, Sep. 1-Oet_ oi ot eae peat tae i ane nao Caroline “Siiverbure. Mins Joule De tee, ee ae ae fe aay ako. Sie W. Tinsley te Len cee ete ate Se aes ge Bitar oe Sass "ae dee ae Benga: memes Seen eens re ae since it is only Ge per copy. You Streets wateadeie ie Saar ants a eet Ses tone aaew ae Bec heaie pees Bie eladtue eee Fe iat cet eg eee ta ee evi Seta oe Patina Sacre aeteari! Ge tiee eeepc cee eer eee oo ee rege Sheer a ane isk rors dat Gee ure ae eee Ss rapt ete ‘eae eet kt at ar, tari ot, wile sin Se lean nen cee te ri weitere ant 2 ts a ba a Rae gry Sot ts tec Ran ee Sie hese one Seen mentee ce Seema eee miaerie eae eee ncaa eae ee Pes eee ate ene ae, guste tee ates a adh ited yee a rk ae eget mip a ie ees cere eee Sous Can cee atte ee eee ae i eeaie abe te ear ca et alae aad Mt ieteem eae a, OKLAHOMA TOWNS Okmulgee, Okla., Sept. 29—Mrs, DMagulo Jefferson entertained & num her of friends ‘Tuesday eventing. al her Teatdence, 625". 3nd. treet, In honor of her stepdaughter, Mew Mattie: Washington of Muskogee, three course. luncheon, was eerved, ‘ire Adate 'B. Walker and. Lora Graham of ‘Boley, were guests of Mint Maude Smith, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, Me. A; Webb of 1209 South Flor da avenic, formenty of Waco, Tex, hits Just completed two modern bun” alow houe at & cont of #3,400, Str. "Webb "has nad. charge of the feet cleaning department the past four years, when postion ‘he. atl hhotda” with "eredit. "Ho as" accu. nlulated’ valuable property ‘Prot. W: B. Jonen of Hits. spent few pleasant hours in our city Saturday on hie reluen’ from the Sunday School “convention “nt No- wate Rev. . W. Stovenson, moderator ot the SW. Crock and’ Simtnola ‘Maptist Association lett for Calvert, "Tenas,. Saturday. |"“Tone before the hour for open. ‘ng, hundreds of people’ made ‘thelr way 0" the place’ of meeting fully fine, thousand. people listened. atten. {ively to every word whieh fell from the “lipn “ot these. delegates, Phe jandienee seemed. tobe its. very ‘happy mood. Alt wore satiated with the Teport, the “delegates: brought from the great: meeting. ALA. number of members ot Mt Hope "Lodge No, 96, Pe & A. Me were at” Okuskoe, Cunday, ‘where |n brother Mason ‘was laid to" rest. |, ihe. Cresent. Cate” with Mrs 1 Shealy" proprietress opened for Business in tho white building, Pri day of ast ‘week, | The stockholders meeting of the [Dig Mush manufacturing Co. (ine) ‘yas held "Friday evening “in the ‘Observer butting Mre. Steller Berry was dangerous. Jy cut Saturday aiant by Henrpeta |, Colinty schools closed its summer term Pelday. ‘Tho Grand U.N. 1. A. meeting [Sunday evening’ at’ the ‘Macedonia aptist church was ‘the center of fitmaction. Dr.-O. A. ‘Willams. and Mea. C."C, Hall, delogaten who atc tended the. Stat” day eonvention “at the UNL Ay mien was held. in New York, iaado thelr report |, lawton, Sept. 29—Sunday was |, Nigh “day atthe Galleo aptat hureh, “The rally: was’ total sues foam. Amount raised $116.16. Rev, (B.D, Parker is'doing & great. work for the" Lord. Services ‘Were rood all day, His text war at the might Serviee.” A crying "women. ‘This it ‘every ous even full of tears. The Danto;, Mey. Tuoge of the A. MH fehrel was at hie post, preached forming and” night. ‘oth ‘ermons wore great. Mise Fannie. Drown bas Foturned from Altus, OWla, where sho has been’ visiting. Mex" Panate NM Stonelam ‘of ‘Stone, Teray. |hero- visiting her sister,” Mrs. King Brown and’ Edith Holbert another relative, Mr. King Drown has te Cirned from Atlus Oki, where he has been aitending "the " Maxonte Grand ‘Lodge. "The revival at Beth: ikem Baptist ehureh In progressing hlcaly. Two have been added to the Chureh “for "baplinm. The. pastor fev: Owens, han the. devil all ati red up and the Christians are gett ing together: Collection for Sunday was #99.45,” Mr. and. Mra. George Allen entertained the deacon and breachere with a dinter party, Sune tay, September” 26." Men. Rott Suuirt and Mime Tnoala. Jackson of ‘Waurika, Olin. are tn the city, visit ng Mra: Saale Terrell at tho real denee of W. C. Snowion. Purcell, Sept, 29—Good services ‘were held all day Sunday with ai hurehes with soul stirring sermons Mis Mit from Paul” Valtey has ‘een visiting Mra. A. Jefferson, Mr, and Mrs. George Halt and Mra. Per. Kins and DB. Perkine and. Me aad Mra L Franklin and Toberta, Gains ‘tended the funeral of Mr. Floyd Hotioway, There ass grand tm at the entertalnment Saturday night riven by 'V. B. Bro. Miss Orleens | : 7 ’ , iy l¥ ; f ro i DR. CHAS W. ABINGTON, ie i wed ian ot ue J me Sn vi eg a WHY THE TRIP TO AFRICA IS MEETING WITH SUCH SIGNAL SUCCESS AMONG THE THOUGHT. FUL PEOPLE ALL OVER COUNTRY ‘The proposed trip te the Conti. ent of Afrlea, during the month of December next is meeting with great muceess. Congregations "are sayin to thelr pastors, we will frm the money and grant’ you the time Te quired to make the tip; teachers are getting leave. of abonee,,buai- hess ‘men are making plan’ to. be away "from" thelr. business. for” the time neceeatry to. make the tip: professional men” stayed in thelr oftice during ihe. unprecidented. hot weather that prevated all over the country that they might take thelr Vacation a Africa: persona Who fave laid up a little” money for rainy day have declded'to spend bit, of it ta aeo. what they have Tong. wished to nee—the land from whieh" our forefathers were. stolen Tore than three centuries ago; as. piria young people who. are look Ing for flelds of greater usefulness and where they ean enjay a meas. ure, Yen to the fullest measure’ all the’ Fights and. peiviloges that any oiher persons Inthe sation enjoys, talssionaries, who. have for «long while "contemplated work In the Torelin flelda ate going on this ape- tial trip that’ they” mayeget some Iden of what they” will have. to-do when’ they "ko. for "actual sereiee, Hudente are oine that they may add to, thelt “store of information things they could never learn from hooks, farmers are going that they Inay see the toll and. seo. What It will produce, and what they thank Of helt ability to eultivate cottee a well ax long staple. cotton. me- chanies are going. to. soe how the heaple ive and what the prospect are’ for development and. finally hinny’ are Koln to. study’ the needs Of Liberia and how best the peo. nle at ovr race In Amerlea ean eo: operate to Nel both branches, those im America and those in, Atriew, Men’ and women have: been qulek to sen “thatthe "Amertean.Aftiean Tourist Company. is. attempting. to fill'a long felt mood In thie project, that, of ringing nto closer” and more symbpathette relation. the Ne- Sree Mall parte cf the woe. Jefferson of Pau! Valley, Okla, and Mrs Zader. Smiley have’ been visit ing Mra L- Samuel last week in the country. Have. returned home ar. ‘Alford Grace is ‘here with. his parents, Mr and Mrs. Grace, We need your atiendance at some church Sunday. You may’ get. the paper at J, Walker's every Saturday, John Walcer, reporter quaint wate oe The Sa0\ Sent Sieh Seaman SFr. erat tines last week, but because of tho intense heat for’ such ® eame the regular practices were postponed tor Monday. Wednesday and’ Priday of each Week. All young. men of clean babltr end morals have aa in itatton, to” join the lub Membore Of the club are urked'to inoat every Tuesday night at the Field. house on Tall street, park, ‘AL the meeting of the Committe of Management last Week. pervonal Workers were nelectod to atronghten the etforts of ‘the educational eam. Palen which Is betog fostored “now rior the financial campaign, Ta Iiit'effort'more light will be shone on the activities of the Y. M. C. A tinder” the Gresent “plan of” Aase. Ciatien ‘work showing how. Wt 0 operation with various agencies tnd ‘her At relates itaelt very de finitely In strengthening. the. entire net work. of the community ie The date of the financial etort was tet for October 16-19, 1921 at whieh time Mr. W. C. Craver and’ Myx Yeugan, Taternational and. foreign work oeretaries will bo. provent. A huss meeting Sunday, October 6ih will’ mark te opening of the eam. Dalen tO False the yearly” budge! for the Assocation work. Every man ind woman who's Intoreated fh bet ter boy ‘life, larger opportunities for young men and a cleaner type of fianhood for” the community Mate and race should assist in maR- Inv this effort count for success. "tho "HEY Club after severa months of: vacation will bern Megwlar.mectingn Priday night. Sep 50," to2t. at the Field House om Haut St. Park, “Ail wembers of laa Year are Tequeated. to. be presen Also other high school boys who ar fecommonded by members of th ‘The men's meeting was addrees ed by Prof. BL. Gordon, teat Sun day ‘at 4p. on. He not’ forth the Purpose and’ principle upon which thet is me. WILD CAS See GAME OF “AN INMIGRATION SCHEME, such as our people have been so. many times atficted with, hte purely ‘tmdetish effort for the eueral food. Who ls It that as Watehed ‘the trend of eventa in thie country since the recent. war and har not noticed how soon the people of this Nation have forgotten the fervice of the black man In the war, how he. led_ with the ‘white youth int the world might have a. new birth of treedom— that ‘the "white Slaves, in Europe might have” real viberty and that the institutions of Amrita. might emerge trom. the World eataclyrm ‘undented. by the sock, ‘and. Old Glory" continue to float "unmarred onthe broess of American ideale, ‘The Associated Negro Prem of this country 8 pleturing in each laste ‘the conduct of the Republlean, Party toward the Clare voters who proved such potent factors In Bring {ng to the party that mighty flood of victory that awept almost he gptie teket nto ic, ving Me larding’s party a bral majority tn both houses of Congress, bat it ‘the disposition of the spoils the Ne- fro ‘ie'fett oa the outside looking. in Perhaps the Lord means that al! of these’ diseouraging things shall {ira the Amerienn Negro to. & more careful study of our fatherland, That the favored In thin country shall help build up tn “Africa a Negro state that shall act an an owt lot for the higher ambitions of the black ‘youth and’ at the same time, net as buffer for American in Justice, EVERY NEGRO IN THIS COUN. TRY THAT CAN OBT THE MBANS SHOULD GO ON THIS TRIP. It Is to be made om ono of the largest ocean "iners—‘with every" modern Convenience for’ $498.00 round. trp with boaed and everything’ Ineladed agent Taundry. We leave. trom laltimore, December rd. All apple catfonn shodld ve made at once to ov. GW. Abington, ‘620 Good Street, Dallan ‘Texan. the Young Men's Christian Associ lion "was founded. and tontered, The’ address was. Intereating. ad ra of ior Sunday, October 2, 1921 at 4 p, m. Prof. J. W. Rice will address the Men's testing at the Pleld” House All men ‘and boys are Wrgod. 10 at tend." Come thinking. and praying for bettor boys and stronger men. 4D, MICH, Bascutive sec, TRUE SERVICE NO. 399 LOGDE OF MASONS HOLDS PUBLIC INSTALLATION. ‘True service Lodge No. 289, the most recent addition to the Mesoale famy ‘of Dallas formally” installed its ‘officers at St. James A. hen 3 Chureh ‘Taat ‘Friday’ night. An interesting "prog:ain const. lng of welcome addretves on behalt of lodges and Courts was rendered, Rev, J. Ht Smith, master of the lode acted as master of ceremonies Anions those "Tepresented” on. tho Program ‘were: ‘Messrn, T H Bin tian, G. We Willame, JW. Rlew, Mra! Bailey’ and Mian’ Winn dass: ter of the’ Grand Master, ‘The following officers were insta led: Rev. J. ft. Sinlthe We Mey Mev, Wat, Wilson, Wet Wen, Gil, J. Ws Prot.-a. w. Wittens, Sec: T. . Wallace, ‘ant, Beery Ci Meee ean A Hotta Chaplin: TJ. Steveng: ‘Tyler d, Mi. Mackey.’ 8. Di Dave Hattie, J, Diy De Ve Myer, Stewart ‘Tho warrant ‘of the ‘lodge was then, delivered by Grand Master i Following the program « splendid banquet of chicken salad, crack punch ‘and brick creat Waa served in tho ‘basement of the church to alt members and Vialtorss PRESIDENT "7 CONSIDER PAR. DON OF COLORED wap iapen ident Hendin pga oem 38.—Prew Ment Harding today promlaed 1 Eggle paroee!atietoa to pee Udlons ‘nakingpardoo for” slsty-¢a0) Negro members ot the Twenty-Pourth Unite “State ‘Tatanty, verving. ew. leaves growing ext of Hols at Hott ton, Texas, ta Iie Belogations ‘of the National Avs ‘lation forthe Advancement of a" ‘cred "people Presented the petition wih "59000 slenatures, PAGE THREE. PAGE FOUR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 10:00 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (advertised) Dallas, Texas. New York, Office, Freest and Freest 12 N. 206th Street. Albany Office, Freest and Freest, Baye Building. Chicago Office, Freest and Freest, Candler Building. Newville Office Freest and Freest, Independence Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.60 Three Months. 1.60 Single Copy. 10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher or corporation may appear in the columns of The New York Times, or in the notice related upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under the rules of the United States Code. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Paymen for same must be $1.99. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail flies on the ocean, flies on doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice coveres all the territory occupied by the human race. 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. IGNORANCE IS COSTLY. A woman a few nights are was found crying and moaning in the rear of her home by neighbors who were assisting her and any assistance to her. Upon being asked by her man, she answered that he had her husband, a gambler, had left her, presumably for another paranour, which she had been saving through four or five years. When asked why she had been so upset, she said her home instead of in the bank she replied that she could not write her name and that the banks would not acc. her account because of that fact. It was a pathetic case indeed, but it was only one of a number similar to it in the bank, opening. And, while our sympathies are with this woman in the loss of her husband, we saw her from her loss a profitable lesson. It was not an old woman in her detention. She should know how to treat her husband, and she knew her husband was able to steal her money only because of the fact that she was not enough in her own improvement to learn the fundamentals of writing and reading and thus protect her. We know that this woman has, or for the past four years been within seven-minute walk of a school at night. Her porch and school has been regularly conducted. She could have attended it as well as she could have sat supinely her porch and rocked and goal. Had she been able to write her name, doubleshe would have had to write her name, doubleshe would have had to faithless husband and every other designing person. Her case is only another of those countless instances in proof of the fact that education is costly and that education pays. To refuse to learn as much as is possible to willfully cast away opportunities and economic protection. Such occurrences as the, always pathetic, should be stimulus enough that they are able to willing to sacrifice a little time for their educational improvement. Investment of hours in study pays off that any people to no longer any real excuse for ignorance. The greatest thing that tongue or pen can tell; Whatever his job, he always did Parasites live by the labor of others. They are burdens. Humanity now is cursed by too many. Don't be one. Look for good instead of evil. You will be happier. Work not words will get our job done. REASON FOR BEING HOPEFUL. REASON FOR BEING HOPEFUL. Those who scrutinize the happenings of this part of the United States for signs of a growing desire of its citizens for justice and fair dealing have doubtless been much encouraged by several happenings of the past few weeks. Only two or three weeks ago a mob in Knoxville, Tennessee bent on lynching a black man arrested on suspicion was repulsed only after officers of the law made known their determination to maintain the curse of the mob against its members. The suspect was freed last week after an investigation had proven him absolutely innocent. The press of the South almost unanimously has commended the action of those officers of the law. In South Carolina, week before last a Negro was lynched. In commenting on the occurrence the Columbia State, most widely read publication of that section made the following statement: 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 passion are ignored. 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 the great respect and affection in which he is held, who may not meet his death if he raise his hand or voice in protest. Thousands of the wisest and best men have been murdered by mobs. When the mob is ascendant no man is safe. The evil-doer may be in the greater danger but on the scene of the mob's rule there must be too pernils Had St. Paul not consented to St. Stephen's death he too pernils have been stoned. 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." Following close upon this pronouncement comes the declaration of a State Committee of Georgia women which states its position thus: "We are convinced that if there is any one crime more dangerous another, it is that crime which strikes at the root of, and undermines constituted authority, breaks all laws and restraints of civilization, substitutes mob violence and masked irresponsibility for established justice and deprives society of a sense of protection against barbarism. "Therefore, we believe that no falser appeal can be made to Southern manhood but that mob violence is necessary for the protection of womanhood, or that the brutal practice of lynching and burning of human beings is an expression of chivalry. We believe that these methods are no protection to anything or anybody, but that they jeopardize every right and every security that we possess. "The double standard of morals which society passively permits is rapidly producing results that imperil the future integrity of our national life and we are persuaded that this problem can be solved by the double standard of morals of women of any race. We appeal for the creation of a public sentiment which will no longer submit to this condition, and declare ourselves for the protection of womanhood of whatever race. "We are convinced that if there is ever to be a solution of the race problem there must be an intensive and sustained campaign to instruct whites and Negroes to respect both moral and civil law. Therefore, we recommend that all people give themselves to a definite study of these vital matters relating to justice and civil rights. We believe that the school endeavor to lead public thought in bringing about a state of public opinion that will compel the protection of the purity of both races." Declarations such as these seem proof of a desire for a better day for law and constituted authority on the part of those who have seemed unconcerned about the welfare of their own institution. They seem to prove that slowly but surely it is coming to pass that criminality and mob violence are not sanctioned even passively by authorities and best thinkers as formerly, but that there is a growing public opinion against them. It is good that this is so. And, while we do not foresee the speedy end of lynching in America, we can be no real move in that direction except at the direction of public opinion. It is from the crystallizing of this opinion in an ever increasing number of quarters that we receive our added hope. FACTS ABOUT OUR CITY DWELLERS The Governor of Missouri recently received the report of a committee sent out to obtain facts relative to the industrial status of the Negro home life of St. Louis. The committee headed by N. C. Bruce of the School at Dalton made a survey of 200 families picked at random. The report shows the following facts: Average years lived in State, 18; regular married couples, 188; common law marriage, 12; divorces account of non-support, 7; male wage earners, 200, of whom 20 per cent are unemployed; men's average wages, $23.50 a week; women wage earners, 108; earning an average of $4.25 a week, church members, 288; non-members, 228; children of school age in schools, 128; 48 deaths in the last year under 5 years of age, 75 per cent of them being from pneumonia; among the men, 200 used tobacco in some form and 188 had used intoxicating liquor in some degree; 12 had used alcohol in their diagnosis; 12 had owned owners or buxing homes, 98 women skilled, macho- Average years lived in State, 18; regular man, common law marriage, 12; divorces account of male wage earners, 200, of whom 20 per cent are its average wage earners, $23.50 a week; women wage earners an average of $4.25 a week, church member members, 228; children of school age in schools, 12 years under 5 years of age, 75 per cent on pneumonia patients, 188 had used intoxicating liquor in some dens in bank during this depression; 10 per cent are buying homes, and 80 males were skilled The figures indicate," the report says, "that We are at present around 10,000 Colored men ough no fault of their own. It is also found the relatively uncommon. The recent survey of St. Louis asulation, it is stated that for the Negro population, 70,000, there is one of the finest high schools in are 50 Negro physicians, 10 dentists and 10 figures given are: "A public grammar school for every, 5,833 pers every, 2,222 people; a barber shop to every, 1 licensed teacher to every 280 people; one steam launch it for every, 1,200; a hotel for every, 2,222; two insurance companies, with a number of in the life insurance business, the two hat man is a estate dealers combined in a Negro real estate es and gents, furnishing house. These facts taken en-masse are indicative of even as others, fill the formula set for the aver the laboring mass who lives in cities. And while it is now impossible to compare the led in this report with those of former years we one will show, as nearly every other statistical twenty years has shown, that waging progress. Facts such as these are useful in attempting her or not city life is advantageous or danger uses who have flocked there from Southern farm The figures indicate," the report says, "that in St. Louis there are at present around 10,000 Colored men out of work, through no fault of their own. It is also found that pauperism is relatively uncommon. As the result of a recent survey of St. Louis as to its Negro population, it is stated that for the Negro population, estimated at 70,000, there is one of the finest high schools in the country. There are 50 Negro physicians, 10 dentists and 10 lawyers. Other figures given are: A junior school for every 5,833 persons; a church for every 2,222 people; a barber shop to every 1,400 people; a public teacher to every 280 people; one steam laundry; a restaurant for every 1,200; a hotel for every 23,222; two Negro-controlled life insurance companies, with a number of other Colored men in the life insurance business; three hat manufacturers; 11 real estate dealers combined in a Negro real estate exchange; a ladies' and gents', furnishing house. These facts taken en-masse are indicative of the fact that we, even as others, fill the formula set for the average American of the laboring mass who lives in cities. And while it is now impossible to compare the figures furnished in this report with those of former years we believe that this will slow, as nearly any other statistical report on Negroes in the past twenty years has shown, that we are steadily making progress. Facts such as these are uneasy in attempting to decide whether or not city life is advantageous or dangerous for our masses who have flocked there from Southern farms. LET US KEEP THEM IN SCHOOL What effect the "Go to School" movement has is not exactly determinable. But it is a fact in Negro schools at the opening was appoicter greater than at any other time in a thirty Whether the "Go to School" movement, inauguror Chamber of Commerce helped by our own age our people with this result or whether the shoon crop and unemployment conditions have reiden ordinarily at work at this time of year cannot be definitely stated. We do know that they are in school. And we much advantage to the children especially is to consistently attending until the end of the school. It is to be hoped that parents, teachers and all to their control may encourage them in this iible. Let us keep them in school. What effect the "Go to School" movement has had upon our people is not exactly determinable. But it is a fact that the enrollment in Negro schools at the opening was approximately 50 per cent greater than at any other time in a thirty year period. Whether the "Go to School" movement, inaugurated by the Juneteenth celebration, enabled our people with this result or whether the shortage of the cotton crop and unemployment conditions have rendered many children ordinarily at work at this time of year free to enter school cannot be definitely stated. We do know that they are in school. And we also realize that much advantage to the children especially is to be gained from consistently attending until the end of the school year. It is to be hoped that parents, teachers and all who contribute to their control may encourage them in this in every way possible. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "BETTER THAN LYNCHING." The esteemed Atlanta Constitution, under the form of a calls attention to "the case of two Negroes wived, convicted and are awaiting sentences of death, whose crime committed in Wayne county," and saysational impressive proof that recourse to the order says better and more effective than lynching." There is nothing at all the matter with the pain in the foregoing. It is a correct one. No laying person would, for a moment, think of occu- tion further from the Constitution: "This crime was committed last Friday morning, owed Wednesday morning the criminals had been and jury, tried in open court at Jesup, the county was armed to jail pending execution of their sentences, essentially will be death by hanging." The whole proceedings passed off with dignity, cuirpus were given a fair trial by jury, and so that this punishment will be swift and certain. The judge ordered that the police notice; nothing more should be asked or could reassemble. As matter stands, every citizen in Wayne county fellow-citizens with face clear conscience of a feeling of pride in the manner in which jungle the process of law and order. Whereas, had recourse been taken to violence, the mob spirit, and the community disgraced by a civilisation would to day be in evidence in Jesup anty. The civilized, constitutional, legal way is always. The sounde line, too, but there is something in the Constitution fails to refer to our minds, did not be overloaded, because the longer we dodg- ditions will become. When the Negroes referred to pressure, threatening violence. The sheriff of the county ground and defying the mob. "took the woods," oneser, he or his deputies fled to Savannah, whateh Chatham county jail to escape the mob. The esteemed Atlanta Constitution, under the foregoing editorial headline, calls attention to the "case of two Negroes who have been legally tried, convicted and are awaiting sentences of death and execution for a heinous crime committed in Wayne county," and says that it "affords additional impressive proof that recourse to the orderly process of law is possible." The Constitution requires there to be nothing at all the matter with the position of the Constitution in the foregoing. It is a correct one. No law-respecting and law-abiding person would, for a moment, think of occupying any other. We quote further from the Constitution: "This crime was committed last Friday morning, and by 7 o'clock the following Wednesday morning the criminals had been caught, indicted by grand jury, tried in open court at Jesup, the county seat, found guilty and returned to jail pending execution of their sentences, which, under the law, necessarily will be death by hanging." The whole proceedings passed off with dignity, order and precision. The culprits were given a fair trial by jury, and society has every assurance that the punishment will be fair and certain. Nothing less than that would satisfy the public or meet the end of justice; nothing more should be asked or could reasonably be desired. As matters stand, every citizen in Wayne county may stand erect, look his fellow-citizens in the face with clear conscience and hold up his head with a feeling of pride in the manner in which justice has been done through the process of law and certain. Whereas, had recourse been taken to violence, the law been overridden by the mob spirit, and the community disgraced by a lynching, shame and punishment would to day be in evidence in Jesup and throughout Wayne county. The civilized, constitutional, legal way is always best! That sounds fine, too, but there is something more to the story, to which the Constitution fails to refer to our minds, it is something that should not be overlooked, because the longer we dodge the issue the worse conditions will become. When the two Negroes referred to were arrested, a mob gathered at Jepu, threatening violence. The sheriff of the county, instead of standing his ground and defying the mob, "took to the mob," as it were. With his prisoners, he or his deputies fed to Savannah, where he placed them in the Chatham county jail to escape the mob. The law "ran" from the mob; it "hid out." And that isn't all. When the mob assembled a the jail for the purpose of taking the Negroes out and lynching them the sheriffs, or his officers, permitted members through the prison and see for themselves that the men they sought were not in it. And that isn't all, either. After the indictments had been returned against them from Savannah to Jeup in just as secret as a man from Jeup to Savannah, for trial. The trip was perhaps few persons in Wayne county knew it began at "sun-up," according to Associated Press clock the two men had been guilty by the judge. And again that isn't all. After the trial and conviction of the two Negroes again put "ran" from the mob. The Negroes went to Savannah for safe-keeping. The court didn't pronounce the sentence of death upon them from the mob, and away from town. And the Constitution itself did not support with dignity, order and precision." The proceeding ended, but, doubtless, there is some difference of opinion. It may be possible for a trial as hurried as ascriptions as prevalent, to be dignified, but there is doubt that it can be so. It is possible that the trial was so ordained it is true. It is possible that the trial was so ordained anything about it, and the "precisions." But here is an expression from the Constitution profile with the situation. It says: "As matters so severe county may stand erect, look his fellow citizen or courtesey and hold up his head with a feeling that he must be brought through the process can but wonder if those who compelled the mob the Negroes were arrested, feel that way it feel more or less charred or outdone that it and got ahead of them. If they are the right didn't have been in the mob in the first place, are had to "run" from them. This mob business is too serious to be trivialized serious for the law, or those who have been left before God and man to enforce it, to be running avoid trouble. Such trouble, of course, would be it might mean death of some good man, as he delay the delay in bringing the thing to a head the man brought to a head. The man "runs away" and "hides out" people have for it, and particularly those people respect it to begin with. The time is here for the law to stand up and fig become necessary for it to do so. If this isn't be very long before we shall be in a state of cheer be safe—Columbus (Ga.) Sun. After the indictments had been returned against the Negroes they were taken from Savannah to Jupin in just as secret a manner as they were taken from Jepu to Savannah, for trial. The trip was made during the night. Perhaps few persons in Wayne county knew of the matter. The trial began at "sum-up," according to Associated Press dispatches, and by 8 o'clock the two men had been found guilty by the jury sitting in the case. And again that isn't all. After the trial and conviction of the two Negroes, the sheriff or his deputies again "ran" from the mob. The Negroes were again hurriedly taken to Savannah for safe-keeping. The court didn't even take the time necessary to pronounce the sentence of death upon them, before they were hurried from the courtroom and away from town. And yet the Constitution tells us that "the whole proceedings passed off with dignity, order and precision." The proceeding may have been dignified, but doubtless, there is some difference of opinion as to this statement. It may be possible for a trial as hurried as that, and under such conditions it may be justified, but there is at least a good deal of doubt that it can be so. But there is "order and precision" probably is true. It is possible that the trial was so orderly that only a few people knew anything about it, and the "precision"—but we'll let that pass. But here is an expression from the Constitution that we cannot quite reconcile with the situation. It says: "As matters stand every citizen in Wayne county may stand erect, look his fellow citizens in the face with a clear conscience and hold up his head with a feeling of pride, in the manner in which justice has been done through the processes of law and order." The wonder if those who composed the mob that assembled the night the New Yorkers were arrested don't feel more or less charmed or outdone that the law has "sneaked in" and got ahead of them. If they are the right sort of citizens they wouldn't have been in the mob in the first place, and the law would not have had to "run" from them. This mob business is too serious to be trifled with any longer. It is too serious for the law, or those who have been elected and are under oath before god and man to enforce it, to be running and hiding in order to avoid the mob. If the cause it might mean death of some good man, as good men go, but the longer the delay in bringing the thing to a head the worse it will be when it is brought to a head. Every time the law "runs away" and "hides out" the greater the contempt people have for it, and particularly those people who have little or no respect for it to begin with. The time is here for the law to stand up and fight for the supremacy if it becomes necessary for it to do so. If this isn't done it isn't going to be very long before it shall be in a state of chaos, and no man's life will be safe. Columbus (Ga.) Sun. WHAT BUSINESS IS: ITS AIM. "business" is a term applied rather vaguely to occupations as distinguished from the arts and sciences; the business we would say that any occupation of loss, seek to make money by producing by buying and selling commodities, or by hiring a utilization at a profit; is business. This is a business as well as a profession, as well as a system as well as the department managers or Profits are the goal of all business. The struggle business has been a tremendous force in the capacity for the advancement of civilization. Therefore become important factors in the commercial world. Since business men must figure their profits in men's business, "Business" is a term applied rather vaguely to trading and manufacturing occupations as distinguished from the arts and professions. For a definition of business we would say that any occupation in which men, at the risk of loss, seek to make money by producing commodities for sale, or by buying and selling commodities, or by hiring the services of others for utilization at a profit, is business. This term and takes the form of the bookkeeper, the bookmaker, the salesman as well as the department managers and proprietors. Profits are the goal of all business. The struggle for profit which we call business has been a tremendous force in the development of human capacity for the advancement of civilization. Therefore, money and prices have become important factors in the commercial world. Since business men must figure their profits in money and cannot make a profit unless they sell at a price higher than they bought, it is evident that the forces which control the purchasing power of money must not be ignored. The wants of all the lower animals are limited in number, and when they are grafted the animal is ready for rest and sleep. But man is insatiable. As his power over nature grows or as his wealth increases his wants multiply. A poor farmer was asked what he was working for. "Salt pork and sundown" was his reply. He wanted the day to end that he might get something to eat and go to bed. If that farmer should inherit a fortune and move to New York it does not require a prophet to tell what would happen to his taste for salt pork and his desire for sundown. There are three, great classes of business: the production and sale of goods; the purchase and sale of commodities; and the purchase and sale of services. Money is the tangible reward of successful business but money is not everything that is worthwhile in business. There are thouands of potential merchants as capable as the brilliant Marshall Field or A. T. Stewart, conducting successful business in the small towns and cities of this country. To judge wisely therefore of a man's success in business, we must be able to answer the questions. First, has he accomplished what he himself set out to do? Second, has the volume of his business been as large as warranted by its location? Third, has its management been so sound that profits have been as large as could reasonably be expected? The correct answer to these questions determines the successful business man. There are numberless opportunities for our men to enter business of various lines in every city in this country. We have not been enough to measure success in our business. We have not been able to make a little survey in your own neighborhood, and you will soon find there are several lines of commerce that are really inviting your attention. More than a million dollars will be spent by our group for fuel this winter. How much are we selling? -Washington Triangle. METHODISTIS PLAN PEON FARM SCHOOL Bishop Thirkield of Mexico City Says Scheme Has Obregon's Approval. TO EDUCATE 10,000,000. To Make Them Land Owners and Capable of Thinking for Themselves. Abington, III, Sept. 29. - Establishment of a farm school for the peons of Mexico, the first of its kind in country in America, is being the Mohodistian Church, Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of Mexico City announced at the Central Illinois Conference. The short way to civilization in Mexico is declared, it through the training of farmers in practical agriculture, and he reported that in two personal conferences in other cities strong endorsement of the plan. "President Obergee sees that there is a relation between improved crops and social betement. These are the most spring from the soil. And agriculture as an industry is basic in Mexico. Agriculture is the main spring from the Mexico is agriculture, and it has vast unrealized possibilities. Of the aims of the school, Bishop Tobias of the work will be practical. No college of agriculture is planned. Students will be taught in the school, and practical farming. Teachers of farming will also be taught. "First of all, the development of agriculture will be kept in view. Industry, patience, thrift, cooperation, fidelity and honesty will be taught. Short short courses for farmers to teach them better methods. Institutes and farmers, conferences will be held, and a range of territory will be covered as is practical. Courses in the preservation of fruits and other foods, can be "The Tuskegee idea in training: young men to self-support through practical work will be emphasized. Students will be trained in the fundamental branches in a neighborhood under a successful Mexican educator. "Such a farm school with adequate equipment would soon make its inroads in the community. It is the quickest way to counteract the movement toward the city. If the long run it would have a strong impact on the masses through the common schools. The peon, even now, is more successful as an independent farmer who really realize. Bishop Thirklede added. TEACH AGRICULTURE TO NEIGHBORS; ALSO HOME ECONOMICS Gadnellville, Fla., Sept. 28. - Extension schools are well organized in a cultural extension division of the university in twenty-one communities of Tuskegee. Corr. Clinton, Sept. 20 and ending Oct. 21. under the personal direction of A. A. Murray, B. B. Berry, Corr. Clinton and B. B. Berry. Programs are arranged for men and boys and women and girls, and joint session of both sexes and all MR DOUGHERTY in his candidacy PERRY HOWARD MOVES OFFICE AND GETS DOWN TO REAL WORK Special Assistant Has Claims Against Government Taking Huge Sum. Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 29 When the Hon. Perry H. Howard Jack- Assistant to the Attorney General and given an office in the building of the Department of Justice, informa- tions were given that he would look after fraudulent claims of Colored people against the Government. He was appointed Mr. Howard's work, a reporter of the Washington Tribune called at his office on the 5th floor of the building, and held the childhood He found that Mr. Howard's work was a small, dingy place with very little room. However, was not in, so another visit was made later in an effort to see Mr. Howard at work but again after. After waiting a month or more, the report again returned to Mr. Howard's office and found that the former office was not in. Then the office of the Special Assistant was now in a large atry room on the 5th floor with plenty of room. Upon asking Mr. Howard the nature of his work, he replied: "This department with about thirty lawyers busy all the time with the thousands of claims that have grown only railroad claims. We have about seventy-five claims for the coming year. U. S. Court has only one court. This is a court higher than the District Courts and will convene October 1st and run through November. The amounts from $300 to $1,000,000 dollars. I don't think any Colored paper will be used." Howard asked The Tribune representative. The home was informed by Mr. Howard that the total value of the claims already in his office would reach a billion dollars. This means his enormous bill. The claims, which will run into dozens and even hundreds of dollars, Howard has as his stenographer and assistant, Capt Mellellen, J. Scott, at Howard University and a graduate of the Howard Law School. He complimentary mann of Capt. Mellellen's efficiency and said that he was indeed proud to have his assistance. By way of comparison, it is pointed out that the Hon. William H. Lewis, a former governor of the General, handled about six claims obtained in entire term of office. Unlike who are working in the Government service here, Mr. Howard has enough work to be able to alternately opposed to the spread of segregation in the government department. MINIMUM WAGE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—The fixing of kage rates by act of law is a practice that is quite general in the United States, as well as women come within the scope of the laws. In the United States, minimum wage law are found in California, Columbia and Porto Rico, but they are applicable only to women and minors. The U. S. Department of Justice has stated that Statistics just issued as Bulletin No. 285 an account of the minimum wage legislation of the United States, and that its operation and its operation in the different jurisdictions. Rates are usually fixed by a board of commission, though in Arizona and Florida the rates are not rate. The industries covered may be few or many, according to the terms of the law. Wisconsin covers all industries while California has nine and Massachusetts fifteen orders applicable to as many industries or classificati- The entire history of this legalization has been marked by attacks on its constitutionality, but the supersede uphold their laws as valid, with no adverse decision by such a court. There still is evidence a disposition to uphold their laws, with the "freedom of contract," which of course they do, as does practically every "labor law," notably those fixing the wages of workers in the reports of administrative commissions indicate a very general acceptance of the law by employers, many of whom are in the persons affected by them, though the laws tendency to the minimum fixed by legal process to become the max. wage although the laws are far away with wide variations in wages paid for identical services. The employment of younger children is said to be a result that is regarded as beneficial; in view of the desirability of employment in favor of school attendance. The first law of this type enacted in the United States was in Massasauga following in 1513. Questionaires of constitutionality caused a check in legislation, from which the movement has hardly recovered, though three laws have been passed that are of the current reorganization of industry is an argument both for and against action, employers feeling that they must meet to耍 changing conditions; while the proponents of this form of regulation regard it as necessary to steady conditions that are in danger of working undue injury to the group of workers for whose benefit such laws are enacted. For United States law, will Find this the chief stumbling block in way. If a vote from him will mean that the administration upon these vital and important measures he will double down in Ohio, who will refuse to give wae 2 2 oS mi. r , oe: : wv = Tn BIG... PYTHIAN DRIVE ai ~~ Special fe “4 ee (Vispensation eae ee. For Ster| 30 DAYS ie $2.00 es." IS ALL IT COSTS TO JOIN Ask Any Pythian Yexas Towns ‘Rockwall, Sept. 29.—Chureh Ser- vices were not weil attended Sun- ay on account ofthe rain. Hock fvall Jaze Band entertained the Fra ermal Chatauaua Mr. J. H. An- Gerson ‘of Calvert, Grand. Supreme Visor of tho Wonderful Workers of ihe World wan im the cit) natal {he omcers of Ml Alora” Lodge freanized by Mra. Blanch Thomas MeL W. Reyaoide was in town on Dustteae ae te Do Boyd of Ter fell Texas, wan in ihe city wit Gonirancee Mie, G. W: elon ha fecurmed home fom Fort Worth Hire ie sugge ih visting in Pred Hck, ‘Okla, re. Deatsice Eile 0 Geitnona i tm ihe ety Mra. Ese Freeman is out on the atrets axain After” being “confined to her room for several weeka. Mish Lala Aikine fr confined to her room at this writ: {ng."bire, EJ. Dorm was called to Fort Worth to attond the Deda of fer daughter,” Mam Marsrett Shanon fof Kautman, (visiting. realives {how elty. The ‘Dallas ‘Express be dallvered to you for Se'Der copy ea Wala, age ana evar foney Greve, Sept #-—'The.Deopi Ot thie. place were ail_mmilen to ‘welcome the ‘Rev. Mooney’ back. at orcanabeence o¢ afew days a Point, Texas, where’ Be has’ been Conducting +’ meeting, He preached ‘Thureday nusht at Spence” Chapel 2 MLE Church, ‘and Sunday. fond ie sal coming aru th alo ear this great pastor. Subject was: Schrist ours Refuge." He. ts an Erangellot of some renown. A nw for who does things. Mrs. Mati Burnougs “and hire Leatha'Shom from Dodd ‘Cty worshipped ‘wit ts Sunday. ev.” Demon, the" ind preacher, ‘preached "atthe. Bapti Shureh Sunday. Me in great speak fx. Rey. Mooney. ald the great need for men’ and women “who ‘were tre find tried was here, and. if we fel Strong and" able we should beip fant the atile Of the weak an fring ‘them tothe throne et Gov find its equivalent: “Rev. Mooney tia quo Dian Txprean was arrest apes and. doserved the support of The" Colored people. of thin country ‘The Reverend advined the people to frie what they. reoded. for” thel {inmediate consumption on thelr own farm and back yard. Live closer to God, Beliore tn oareslves undo Trother and prosper: read more and fend nr ehiléren to erhoo! to earn Sie aad’ turer, the man who would ‘win est inoghi a defeat, must Te Gach "fallare te a stronger" deter fnipation to. make ood. Hey. Moon- (war tn allan fant week. sak Sande with triendes Sie wilh ged retry to Point, Texas nother year. ‘He ‘surely loves. the Dallas Express and sald he wonld do something. for it wherever he {eee "May the Tord bene the sous fam io hie rhe onward. 1D. 8. Bur mth, "Telephone, "Texas Van Alstyne, Sept. 28—Servics rere good all churches Sunday Tho" tev. Ford announced that e ‘would nend ha report on. the Jat ted and! dor Sundays and_he ‘wanted the paper sent to him. ‘The embers of the Christian church ‘Rent oot om heir annnat outing fs Thureday ‘meh. ihre wan Inte rmimberpretent, whieh “took three Irvcks to"earry them. After. an ho fr 0: thoy pitched and anchored. Seaton, Teens, ove water town. 0 ‘itneatoa "an enlovahie time. Mire BME iin, “the mat ere fvrao™ sine, Tet fant. ‘Thureday {'prenare for Der achool"onenine Shieh wl be on the Sth ot etohe Siac wine crane ve ie atthe neonent of Trane Colloce a Sen, Roe Tvs Ie artanmnten one one of the nth Ane Shanta. Mien cst Mestinney we inte to. go home. ast Friday: the fivon tm Stiontnvatin Rha te ater i sttnt at Reva Pomtern Mra Staite Pest tn winiting relatives Ieatmenns Tena Yor: a, few dnvm fates Sansie Mae ‘Beaders: te-able to te'up at thi wring We are. lad [to wee her up. The Tea at Mrs 1. Neuere as"s toes att Sua 'J. W. Wilson, Reporter~ © chon, Sept 21—The Da has npr tee’ sln st ender fet Secs athe ey coe te rps vere ween eres ee for'se per com e. Ger fStumt Peter Sanson pel Ct fer eau eereed tome Bacoas fcrday nuh totes ‘nea techs ates "and areted route, ur Geran ent ‘Ray, the Colored painter gnd paper- eer "nae fsa ena werk atthe neignce otf and itso Gms 'Sr. tubers Be ake ala in yer mia Sep tae Sohne oe fics. "Caton Aineantor_ peed att aes reo tie [Be Pete and Ganon bebo ise, "sas Mota es opened [Bsicetien ihr reenact ee ttmton oie meet See rtp inthis eyo Noses Re a ger hur Biot 2 Paar iosatont Sox lay tae posts ant lt pete a {te rea, a fhe Dales ‘Rc aa ele ace et fo Ia eat Sept ae th fendn and inten sho 8 tor rm on ie St | Inge, Sept. 29Sunday Shoo! at ie"shton ree. Mintin ‘Bann rh aswel toed Semin tum faioyne tactors were at thet od Ss Ronn Seta hoy, ‘ua Brn Wie {alr ‘clemone Bones Sty Aion Aas Sunt eo fete’ Sandy achod itn very She uemset ceeving meat sory ee tun sis at bat tice Sait’ Gece. to tthe "cour, [Beck “i Saad: sup. ttn Bitaay_ Soho Menor" service face had tthe ie aot ute $S"ranmasohiot's eroot hr {io SFr’ ston ap tras "the taowint ersae ce ikon the heat ated ae sen at thea Nichi ‘Husband and Christian, Deacon Jun- fas Davens Sec Ar etteer “Me iti Hagen, Ratheror sa er 2 tit ee ee “Rondon recht" the titer Teor fora Eat itemane (ita Be naston tetany veto, wa et recsved ya ate, "B Soe ee Shot fr‘ wrton koe age are" Toe Waterss sor oi drcery mes seared creo Sari dt” o cnet" incriere (one Dalat "Exoren eck Mex "te Somer hr bee Moines andy. fone ow'can ta te Sago sre et esi ering at Toa fotonen' Bore 6 pec. Mineral Well, Sept 22—Notwit- nanaing the iclenent. weather, 8 Son wll ated Al it io Serves were eos Yatar_atin fr ened’ to Sailon "Yo fanart we of he member "Rev. sheppd reached Sondny orang. Ee {Eprom was eo ey, edmon, Dit "Msonty paced Wet ony’ sat Theda Sei. vi Willan of ny en ital reenter sed Bat, Fete eniney ofthe Shonen ran er Bontay ho ie tat agua ott Par Roe tnt. Gutta eae Tay hse tie 3 days ‘eine Sunday ete ap Tooter inter ocober Se fe Seba "sot. oe he k a R St Sn hee pearing to env fer" Fate. Cae he i mtn tht Firs Rome 08k tute, en nnn Me e°F, Wat meet Frm sah Sek Pao Senin at eee aaa were ne mate anon the ote at tbe bles Ienebtr ure FE Suekton. "Re ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1921. is Re eee een eet marriage the bride and soon and 1 host of frlenda were royally enter tained at the Home of Mr. and atre Bert Sibley. The men served was chicken and dresaing, rice, English peas, slleed tomatoes on lettur Tea, lemon, sherhert and cake. The appr couple Tele. Wednesday’ Sept Bi, for thelr home in Bremond, ‘Tex x ‘Mra, Campbell of "Tyler, ‘Texas who ‘has bee here for some. tine for” het" health has returned home. Mrs Wal Parker ta in Fort Worth for a tem days. ‘There were. several Mineral "Wells base. ball thom who Visited the. Fort Worth. and. Mer his serien. ‘The persona attended the” game!” Th M Jonfaa, Sidney Thompeon, Hiram” Smith, Joba. Me Graney. Wiley “Crate, Laroy Reed Mrs. Callie Harden of Sherman, Tex tr ie a pleasant Wsitor tn the eft Aira Joe Basset! who. vated 14 ttives in Munkoree, Okie sts re turned. "Mra. Smith of Dallas vie Med ‘her sick brother. C. A. Psher hare last week and” bas returned home Mr. C. Dement and hiss ter ave preparing to send thelr child ren to Harwkinn to school est week ‘Sherman, ‘Sept. 20.—aten.Oaelths Floyd eft 24th Instant for" ONaorn Cty to. viait her cousin, Mfr Lov Williams’ and family, u wealthy ‘ea estate man’ and’ sino. gave. several Iusical"rectaln there, ‘Miss Inez Miles hay. matriculated in Wilberforce, Onto For Slaplo and fancy procera, ic cold drinks xo to Mra. J. A. Polk's Grocery, near” Holiners chureh, "The funeral of Rev. Chan, Burke, aged asuitant local minster of Har mony Baptist, was attended after. foot 2iattnsiant. at ‘Harmony ‘Bap tist by Rev. HD. Allen, the pastor Mrs. Carrie Nolan o€ Fort Worth Vining’ Mra. JW. Harris and ta ly, 713. Chaitin street. Rew, Mie Ceetl Watis of Brookiya, N.Y. th World's greatest Colored’ Bvanzelist Will be here tm hg tem. days" meet Tag at Payne Chapel AM. church besinning "Oct. 6, closing ‘on. 10th T'was through ‘ihe efforts of Te H. Pe Evans, the pastor of thls great body. he ta comini. Seventle Ten No 2), American’ Wondsaan were royals entertained. afternoon of 24th tartan trom § to 7 im Social Fepast ot Pred Doulas ‘schoo! pavk, "Mrs. Jtckion Mluchell ‘and ars. N.S. Everett Worthy Guardians. Prot. 3. R Pat terson, after a short vacation ‘ba resumed ‘hs work, at Goodson’ dru More Fred Douglass Sehoe!tasizn ment of teachers! Prof. A. 3. Kirk patrick, principal, 100 and "1th Frades! Prof. fH. Baker, 8th and Min rade; Miss ‘Allie Mae" Lew 6th and 7th erades: Misa ‘TA Jolneon, St grade: ‘ilse Lola Mac Dousiass, 4th’ grado: Miss Glennie Mami. dra grade: Mise CW. John: von, 2nd grade; Miss Rose HU, High Int: Mr. Ki Porter Law Ui Sie Uaseite Mitchell, domestic. att: Mis Nora "Balley, teaeher of Commercial course. The’ advanced. rude. (1th) Includes "the followine students Minses Olean Sims, May" Loulue Over by. Hallie Watson, Tuclle Houston, Fainy Johneoo, Nee Doulas, Cath trine’ Woodroe! Metre. Yaney. Gat tan, Leroy Kirkpatrick, Wn. 34, Me Kinney,” Revnolds. Douslase, Este Pits and Auguatun Areberry. The funeral of Mr. Jeff 3. Center, whe tied 2408 otane tt his home, cor ner College and. Branch streets was tttended. Suncay at Harmony Bap tit “chaeh of which be wan 8 con Histent™ member. Funeral by. Rev HED. Allen. tho pastor: ausplees of Polar Star” Uanige No. 32, Mavons His. non, Mr. John Center of Ware Mlended. Me Elteabeth Walker ha tetisnt from: Clanerve, where she ent to the Bednide. of her. alster New M. Re Chancer. ‘who returned with her Mrs. Sally "Vaurtn and Raurhter. Mise Annie Weaver: Vanchn have, retuened rom Sulphur Sprine and hte, Okla The Tuneral of Mr fon Burton. wax attended afternoen 2th Taatant “at Hormony Pantie fhuiren ne Tew. Dalley hie pe tor. Prmeral was eld under” me ieee nt TPA. Mt Porter Ti tin. Nie ‘irother of Kanean City Mins attended. Mrs. Swale alley” hn retired fenm Chirac. Mra. Re felt Johnson and baby of Austin titer & abort visit hore, to bl ath tr, sister and brothers, have. return: | Chicago, Iilimois, Sept. 24, 1921, ‘The “Pyramid” alder sid Loan association wita other af 3h State troou” ue stil 1 "service fe ae by'hefpine to tu” property Pay Som mortgages and” king ip ier “ebigtions and "has ne "2 reat good, lute "ite ‘rkzatmaton Srer'a Your ago. "a, [Balog president Te Halley sity Gay Wade Ste” Sree, teat souch ime duoc tne’ week Mong dhe nordauore: where’ be "wan felled "look afte rea tate mat fre for elite in Wat vcs. Me fran equaly ne busy im Morgan Park Sowa dee for tats and “cotagen Sil tegel Well uence th rw Wel 870 Andina Av ue bas Teitned' to Wchmend, “var "wuere tho will ake tp fail dvis stench erat Hartaorme Memoria" Calle, Sia Wala spent a pleeant Sty in fie ity durag tbe eteoer ttt her father ‘Caaiieg Chavory, 06 Forest Ave jnho ‘epene sever! weeks’ at Cust omy Mek” hyo" hone’ torn, fou hi Santi, it ack in the Cy uch pleased with or Hay’ wih old ‘rena rts ii Morgan Par were sold rapidly 19 mheibers of the Race so Tinted the Park ast werk nd Sune ay and tok advange oUt etal io going on before The love ie’ saan, ‘Many ain wee cold {hrogat Te alley Beals Co. 268 Satie sleet Are Hie Le Himes, 3115.8 vas: Aver bach fra iden [eh where’ ahe me's fying i fever "wocks ax 10 complete a falecuena,for tue bullae fet finger om lous [ve “Viren Society will_hare le fat onesie at headgonrer, 38 IS" State Street, Weénenas renin [Oct inth at whlch time al Viren: fg and thei friend re requested tbe prevent he Simepe dnd Brothers of Beth any entertained anus of hades [mute sansal‘eatertanment riven [depth atthe feedcc Mi" and Mfu Marah 48 ©: Wabash Ave ion Willan ide" of Se Laie’ Noy auooa_ trond ase ee wi, and: De of A wil vs he city ts afew ‘ame Yo make Viet tke "eat “tonto sna, ovealee. [Areata the neon of he |xatonal “aptat, Convention, "unk tient New Orteann, La Mra, Hen: |retta” Dean,“ secreiary of Hayy Counc, AU, Koad D. af A, as (Pretest cer ea one [emarane fat fed to thelr Nome tm Austin. Mra Te bee han® fd acura sat pteees gate Beating eke of, "0" et me Me fe atin it gr as [ergs loreal aise Spun” creh et ote reer een ees ee Sa oe et Oct. 1, on church lawn by Miss ‘palatial home, 726 W. Lee street, gave her daughter a birthday fete Bee en, “ee Oe ee a ss a ae Ait ie a te ate at Tare se Sel, Mea BV. Lewis, Mra Sam Sa ethane Se eee ee Pe as eee fe See, "Soe po ee eee ieee ta elects ter Clears Sent, 21x owt aoe a Pes rk ae [leg leet se tke aro eer ar wp ieee of fervice: Scripture reading tse Pa aa atere meee ent, ities sat rect tne, er eee ae ate te Ere ee Teta ee at Wok tee Wat wan Oe Racer tae phase Bist ratte Met Eee sare ne sea eon cette eee! ca eae fee, Cte ie eee Nene tae ee certain aa a eis ae a fe a eee ance ace 2a [re age eects Minuet oar tras rat wstien cava eas a ec eee na aegte Sear dee eat sore Sune anne Sem as uaa Se Latte ant Rete a proud aaa ei cee ae eee ead aa Bde ik oe ee ea a ts a ee cn a ee i sae oe ory festa ata po ee oer oc erent mete ae ie eee eth el setts tere ee ee sa ae ate ss eset coe aah |to note the ren in riee to, fe, 1 eas rr eee Peepers tare tet ese eces Sera earn tes erica tar year ee Se eee ee, Co ae be Prot egeie Ast ona‘ et ence iene eee asin. Beli, Partee ‘sal Gee Pra. RET asp ge mt : ea i ZA a aaa ROR PPE pes eI cof ied Saul ing, Zane Wtnsseoa sae 6 See Bl aa ELIT Meh | aaa Ae eae Bas ea ae ee . Whe els nwa ALA eee “i eh he Age 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Lobes otk veh ae ema He Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given ie earner aed voce, PORGCOLLEGE |. Mr. Bud Kay is still confined to his bed. Anyone who will Ret 50 read: ers for the Express by” October 15, Will get a free ticket 19 the State Pair ‘at Dallan ‘Mr James Baker, our undertaker, and. the ‘Peoples. Us: dertaking Co,"'at" Fort Worth, had charge of hirk Rosetta Gee. At. P. Hill, the Haiter, has bourne. the barbershop formerly owned ty Mr Tom ‘Smith at. 610. Hast Henderson strect. The business” will be contin: ted ni the same place Hanger, Sept. 29—Rev. T.H, Smith wan in Ranger Saturday on bus- iness, thence to Bastland, where he held” his Fourth Quarterly Conter- ence with Rev. Marshall, F.C. Tey. Smita" ran "a" oubie-header Suny nid night. ‘Ie held quarterly con. ference’ In Eastand and bie. wite, Rev. Mrs, Smith held the quarter Ranger. Ded. 8. Warmaiey wan tn Bistland “Sunday and preached” at night. Dr. “Warmaley” ‘a a Brest preacher ‘with few ‘quale ‘The good Baptist” people of “Eastland. turned out at the ‘Methodist. rerices in feodly- numbers to assist the pastor, Ret. “Marshall” and’ the Pi, 0 over the top and “Over the top they Went" "he Manger Colored. eehoo! owned on the 12th with large en follment. Miss Mary” Boyd, acer, dectares that her pupils are studying fs. never belore. She saya. thelr first is bleh and there Only. Mains ‘One "Sanbolit.” The" school Ie" progressing. Als ‘Fowler, teach: fr, ‘always remembers that the Dal- fas Expron in the greatest pape? i the west. Buy ik rend ft ith Rewsy. We are always lad to have Sister (Rev) Smith with ue and to. preach for uk. Rev. 3iller worshipped. with Rey. Caraway Sunday. Plano, Sept, 28.—-Sunday _Sehool was ‘good at both churehes, Sunday. T'otiock service well sttended. hi Hey, J. W. Ingram” preached a. soul wring sermon "Bunday."“tternoon fre returned and enjoyed a food old xperience ‘meeting and at uisht Rev. Ingram entertained us agai Finance was good. Mrs. Jennie Walker of "Keren, ‘Texas, and Mrs Fannie Thornton Wiliane of Dallas Texas are visting Mra Lela Nea} ot Plano, White Peek, Dallas, sept. 28-—ser ces were. well atiended “al oth Shhurenes Sunday. ‘Rev. (. Chri Man and ‘Ma members did well in thelr rally” Sunday’ rateed. the nice fim of. #7000. "This -eatertainment fiven ‘by ‘he laters of ev. Glas: fow's chureh, clotred nice sum of Feo" The community ‘wil mint” the Terpley alsin who. bave fone to town to ‘apend” the winter” Mem aura Drgant In stil alch, Iuprovine Howiy., The community ‘waa. shock: tat the wocldent thal Dappened. to Mr "Lee Bledion. He vs croasing the Coton Hei ralltocd. a passenger tivin atruek. in and cartied be and Mis ‘bogey ‘cuablon of the bukey” in Which ‘he was Fiding several pacce from. the Sionsing and! in which he" sustained a fractured shoulder tnd “skull. After the dlacovecy by the teainmen that there was an ac. fldent, they” etopped the train” and {ook it. Bledsor on bowed. and Cer Hed him (0° Dallas and sent bin) Ge. Baptist Sunttartum,” where he fiecumbed” Sunday hisht about 1 Creloce: lin temuing were talen. In harge by. the Crawford Undectaking Gor He ‘was a momber of the © Mt’ pr chureh. ‘Funeral gecviees were held Tuseday evening at 2 o'clock Mev, Christits ‘oflelated: He. leven wile, brotior, sister and. mather thin Hort of elatives anf friends to mourn his, demise. enter, Bept. 29.—Rey. M. P. Robs erie wa at his post Sunday at St Patt “Baptist ekureh. Rev. 7. A ‘Amos wan at bis post at the C. 8. Pr chareh’ Sunday. Mrs. Ema Jackson, who ana Been onthe sick iicttor some time, tm able to De out Eeain Prof, G. W. Domes. will open fehooi_ at Mk Giilon Monday. Get the’ Fxpresn at Hicks? Store--Only Be" per ‘copy cemenep ne elieenaininmeetis Wood and Réwards— Stetson Hate tases! Tate cleaned and reniocked Wood, and.” awards "Hat Factory Yai South Ervey Street, Dalle, oe PAGE Five OUR NEW HOME East India Hair Grower win Promste «tt Grewts ot Setar aes Vu BAR avr twora maim cnownn FEM ett ae Rae 4 beat oti ye re an ade ee Scr ie Ss pee 2s ee ie id Fae Leeann eo OY ce ea ee See te BEE on Se peicorn fee aoe ee ae oo ooesoooosonsooonoosonoonnoqeoosoneeen en ineeiee iene z ‘A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED EUSA AEE aha iA i eRe aw mane ac eee Ea a nee ae ee ee ore ef Ais e* eithuperfor wt, ‘a other TAD a aed Ell es Deets pose ie ‘extre Aross MADAM A. Mt. satrTH ie “140 X. Geary sa eee eee P= Bi ineretons, 00 Telia ene | HAIR GROWER | », WITHOUT AN: EQUAL . | winens snte, t S slahen tn os Be | vinta covbinaion HAI GHOWDN snd NAME ANG FE | UNER. Gives the hair a natural soft and allky appearance, |p inane ha crwth nme othe mat ep | (HIGEEBROWN) x, zen ren , TEE) our Meh crema | ae Sa es a ie cect a oe | a | tee en Soe H| \\ HAIRCROWER St" “tt roe monet fe Vncrnesrimrrcriiiy Por Sale ny An Draggtet|E Bee E ha DAC ol kel naa: dile oe 5 Rossel Mangia Lem uigasen Me: Ss e sae Bid nie Sa ats alana oo = . — . ee fae Cs aa ait r A - . CHEERFUL | CREDIT | TERMS TO SUIT i $1.50 0PENS AN ACCOUNT We will arrange the terms of payment to suit your convenience Pay as you get paid. ‘You'll scarcely miss the money. ' Mieco Cag ne | een | oa iegrcleaang a $1.50 ring stn ne hae Pee ee repent nah Gites pear at ' $29.50 and up _ $27.50 } HOYLE & RARICK | CLOTHING COMPANY { 1810 ELM STREET | LN NR ee A SHOE COMBINATION cay't’beat. (Se “CRADDOCK b 3 SHOES SS oe For Men and Women.” ' Red Riding Hood Shoes for Boys and Girls, —roprosant Fashion’ latest decree in styles, superb in fit- ting. qualities, a revelation in comfort, with extra wear built inand at a price 20 reason atl thatyou wil wonder how = we doit ‘They are here in Browns and Blacks—all leathers —ready for your inspection. $5.50 Shoes, Price $3.50 <—_ $6.50 Shoes, Price $4.50 7 Sica> 87.50 Shoes, Price $5.00 LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET. | 5 -BAMONG » CHURCHES == ‘BETHEL A.M. B, CHURCH NOTES, ‘The Bi Drive for tho building fund tt propromiagrnnaty.” Pro 3.'W, Rice, Bopeal Preamurer, turned har to DK, -Ac H Dyson, Brean Seog colactions tor te tra son enka’ in tho. nie weoue' re ‘hie Just th tne ope "Thera wi fe? methine” doieg” tn October Captain Not, Mist, iL in Capt, tok th lend Tae ‘uch Retreshments ‘wore wor ofits ain aah sacigee Sunday. Pvery in ‘arped to be present tare end with you.” 'The Peto inbves apecial mosiage at bot Sarto to attend rar at mecman Dash Oct fia and oth. “On tho sate Trill e's bie wedding. eq "wil parry with ont care Site, rary tet ote! habe WA that the Modera Dance ts Faron Pour wath Mock a, EVESING CHAPFE CM. R. conuxen, The tien which haw ‘been. tn rm forth et enya Sacked waco "Ann east of te mathine there were itt moa’ saved “Eiiak A wimer of ‘hese ‘wore for varius oe ie Total mioney raised ‘le nre jmarkable how the Evangelist, Rev, }K. J. Jobnaon, held up during’ then mestings. ls voice. oumed "to ee oven clearer as tho work progteased Ho witt oon leave th elt” for otber ab ot inborn uranyl th tmatant. 8 reception was tender- fod him. Wo aro grateful to all" who took an intereat nthe reat. man andthe work wales ‘bo sccomplinh Jot walle here. "We kindiy thank. the Christian tamaly tor thelr suppor and falthfulasaletance dung thi Tata in “We ott. sour Presence At any ct our hervices, "We were honored with ths. pres: ence of ‘uhop Ml. Cottrell Tas Sunday, of Holly: Bprings, alias Tn fu effort to. aaiot Rev. Sparks Bras Chapa Gok. char remode reli a peat nun of $7620 was faiged for this purpose [athe “above. nectinrs. Tieoe “Tomer “he ld-nek teetings, via: Monday might. headers testing? alget, B®. tench fre mecimast Wednestay ait, ra) fee meeting: Thureday night,” cho" Feberanl: Peiday might, class) racet Ing. You sre invite. OT Ree Ay, ORNGON, Pastor. 0: W. JOHNGON, Clerk. ST. MARK RAPrier cHTTROH Con. ‘NAR STONE AID, ‘To she people the City of Dasa ‘and ihe ‘pubile. at large. ‘The oMirers and members of 3k Mek anti reh oraer Philos ‘Banks atveet. rexpectfully Invite Fou to attend the laving of the corne ‘THER DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1021. [WE'VE POUND DALLAS’ MEANENT max. Mean men are often found hut <0 Jong as thelr attentions are directed towards thowe of thelr" own axe. a Tk who are able "so. protect then aelves, we pase them, by ae being rnortunat, But when the meanness of men cada them’ to ‘prey. upon children and “defenseless, "they become. men. /aces, Toathful this, whowe company ‘decent men should” shun. “Sich man ‘was Ne who last Sat- lurday’ stopped one of the newshoya feeling ‘the’ Express, and po pure [chasing ® paper accepted chanxe’ tor Ja ranch coin of no value in Amer- fea, boarded & ear'and smiled a bla aharpnoas” "He took. away in hin pocket all of that youne Tals ear gs and coniered it» joke. ‘We “consider meanness of the ‘leat ‘sort. Such ‘a mad his vo Pout, no" honor. “He Uy need = mean one MUS. PEARL WEBSTER INJURED, Mrs. Pearl Webster, 1012. Boll treet, ‘suntained painful inyurtes Thursday” morulnx, "Sept. 29," when rum down by a Western Unton ‘Mes fengor one bleyele sabe alighted from Pair atk ntreet car al St Paul and Commerce street. Her #n- Juries nee being treated by Dr, C. ere DALLAS YOUNGER sr INDULGE IN A MUSICAL, RVEN- ie. ‘The most enjoyable dante of the canon ‘was, “given "Friday “Bight Peele os at ee Arete sin Sale St ces ee os Beer rn ee fire [hee "Thoman Orman, Jn, had ee eee es ee ee oe evras moat Fe nite ett ee cove ee eee te: cess eaten es ane ee Se ita i dat peo NOSE: Ge sou aa whe, JAt a wee hour the guesta departed all Sten ait Sais ue eer —— Nevin || Aree. | y te the ) | ( r Resneaphendbans | tone ot our new church, Sunday’ MeL sae ao res esi “cee ros, owt esata ran eateaee ie baat eee cence a pe ‘SALEW BAPTISY CHURCH. | yyounday morning services conducted [ny Mev. Sykes, who preached « noble jaermon, The pstor "just. returned from: the Association. "Rey. Sckyes text waa from Matt. 24°43, subject "indurance” A beautiful leason wes drawn from ths ‘discourse. ‘At 3:30 p,m. the members wor- tipped with the great Macedonia ‘Baptist cures, ng the pastor ofthe hureh was celebrating his ‘Third ight, and. the wervices were con- ducted by tev, Moore of Hast Texas, Mis text” was trom Josh. 2:18," Bub: Jeet: Hand oat Your Sins:* MT, HERRON ¥. m, OHtUReH. Sabbath School opened at 9:20 by Supt Jas." Mathew Leuson weil taught by. the teachera for 30_min- tes. Prot, X. P. Willameon, one of im’ Gives distinguished Instruct- ora, reviewed the entire school Prayer meeting by the Dencons and embers for thirty minaton or more ‘At Hsh noon Mev. 0. P. Hood ns- eended the rostrum and begun divine orvices, He "preached x” reat bet~ mon and the mers called earnestly forcing: fer" which the food sisters Hebron’ prepared Tenet cpshe chit for aa whe wes | Wee © Wei oe ne : Rettoad a ht, alr of Greed : Mit aie of crted ae PAE 4:20 p.m: Rey, GF. od te og teem Oh vert, Sadat 30st est Rev: @" 9s tnt on Pines SE ln anand hort Shroot ef gate tae faa ay shwd ety lettre tw [russ work, ‘umn er. Hees, in"rila tea” was sich tse at aor ba [adit at rman a Teeuve tear tve' yet os ior toe aed nat wotansed.e ladle ot chart‘ ete Hae here ce psd chee” for Hip Grove aotuse ‘pera’ seat |pmy ay ‘back den anf lau Fevesih ta cedars’ ott Mot fier” Ker “ierboten stl rc fe wie et eat fipaned once (Daunte ti iPalose he Son geste sti tory vo tk our many friends, (0 ant it ant”wntaten top they rit sree saute’ bete We alt! etona‘2 arial iu Te al te come an ‘corip vic 2 he Secteur! cone Sst ton tiesto te {Scns "We" ue yon ante Entre fos come eve Sum ar Yours Ha san, D, BARE Chin earn Board Paes MATER Ck TD wh AMIEL, Rept st. 00S A. x F, TEMPLE fa ‘The church wan blessed with x as in Sty ed foes Paterna ala Pieechrete teas eyo ae Paneth one tra oes BO Fe tae ola ca ae tee sea Gi gee ee eee ees Bee oe tenon Reet es er Spee ce ("We are making Our patente [of a tay sermon on the 2ird Pralm Semaneners ure lof the State ¥ M,C. A. Worw. We eo ee an es mets SS coer oil |for Sunday. ‘Tho congregation of St feeds teas © eer oe ee tes | "ist. yerne-—The Lord is my Shep- ea a [atthe aifercaee te world when eee ae fence but when you come to your eaten een Rear ae Pye ees ae Neer te reacties ae 2 eee ae ate ee cae fhe fed by the food that Jehovah bei Perec: aoa [tet eh ae do: for. thong who trun Hlu-—thoxe ace ea eran easement neem ee eee er Seas et oa ee cee ne = Frage fue, net 1 pm esa ares tinea ayee auras a ea ere ra A Sh a aa ae ices ses ieee oe Se ene _ mad aed | oecee eee 2 os ene eee aerate | aE ie pate eres ares een Bi euiiaes caer ene a eee Sette nines Seacoast at oie a eae eee an =a ler et eee a shetty tye be tances anes ee : Sieaes yegas acer cae Re tee ar as in the house of the Lord forever. What has’ one to took for, not only Bre ce ora a, oa pice ter caer Sam Cor Se Say art ats se eet a cr Scan i aE Bari treaty se semsioua could and would aay: “I caer a Ss el a! steers caer | Sree ere mo Thendedt Have f fot my earth: T AND FIND THAT 0 F is prepared to fill your every drug need. CORNER HALL SI. AND CENTRAL AVENUE, T. H. SMITH, Proprietor, Free Delivery to any part of the City. slat ttc tee au |i, foe Th os ee Mane | ene ears CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY AG diettacine'sut brothers'wear, | CAPITAL AND SURPLUB -nnecoronnecnsonens8600,000,000 \Sctacat te'iscke'sunecte? | ‘The First of ite Sze and the First of tte Kind riersrtides tar se _| THe EiteaT ate atl Gar Eee Ge "| tee elias bare ai nena ne ease ahaha tae Be Sgentalp"vutper cnt ‘roo Svigs De love that promised In this Peale? Is lite: worth living fort ‘The song "Saviour like a shepherd ond us is applicable to this Psalms, dit isa clarion call to. the ‘Christian forces— tinal. What Is'tho Bible the world ta reading? |, XOUr dally life and mine what are ‘the sermons the World I heeding? Your daily: Tite” and mine what fire the ‘ereeds the world Is nood- ing? “True tves—yours and mine, Mra, Sallie Taplor, 614 Hl Ave, ts in Waco on Dusiness. MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED As HOW PROMINENT “PHysicriy WAS MURDERED LAST YEAR. Alenao eye Arrested on Chur ot lobbery Was Suspected, and Alter Investigation enfesed' (tke emeeneeee, D.C, Hap. 99.—tly Interest was creited ty the announce ment that the alleged murderer of Dr. Robt, W. Brown tab been apprehend. fd. The announcement wat made by the police Departient und was the Femult of investigations made by two Colored, detectives, Jones and Jack. ton The man’ accused 0 this Grime is "Jameu Alfonso Prye of 2210 sixth Btrvet, N. W. ‘Suspicion wan cant on Prye by the authorities #€ was stated, after” they had ‘received an annoymoun Up tell Ing them’ to question Bye, about the Brown murder. Prye wae in jail awaiting trial with Willan N. Howie, on a charge of highway ribbery. and bier vertmes alleged to. have been Somamitteed: by” then, Dr, Brown was mysteriously mur- dered on Saturday” ‘aight, "Noversor 24, 1420. AU the Mate" of the mr. der, no clue was left by. whieh the authoritiee “could. trace, he. ulty party: and no clue ‘could. be found to show the mottive af the. erline Many rumors were aloat ‘a4 to the posable eause of this crime. Numbers of people were. shadowed. and. mun: pect questioned, bit no detinte elie rould be obtained Fry's. Confession, Tm bie conteasion Frye ia. alleged to have stated that, on the night of the murder he west to Dr. Brown's ofiee twice and found the dostor ot On these two occasions, a woman ‘an- ewered the door He “stated. that he again returned about nine o'clock and. wan nainitted by aman wh wore lasses." (On thle visit the doc- (or was in While in’ the walling room’ he stated." mn wearing i retour ‘hat, came in, aid he. Frye, mugrested "to. this. patient that he (Frye) would walt, giving up. hls turn to "see “the doctor, “He. eater tte aids, cease he was sufter- in from a aevere attack of veneral liane, and’ that he felt It would ake tie doctor some time. to ex cnine. him. ‘Thereupon the other patient, who it evelope to be Me. Wn. Hobinson of 1038 12th St, N, W. eas walled oft and Tet the room. in Is cafecalon he stated. that the joctor wrote the "prescription, and jefore giving it to him eked ie jowrauch ‘money he had. "Te atatd ¢ told the doctor that he had ene: follar. He left the flee, atterinted | 9 borrow a. dolar, and” in falling do m0, went to hig home on Sixth treet ad got. hin revolver. which ¢ had ‘purchased from a soldier for x dollars; returned to the doctor’ fice, und. after explainine to the: jocior that he could nat borrow a follar fered the Aoctor the revolver hold until he brensht him inthe ther dolla ‘Frye stated that at this point, the joclar refused the tevolver and he= same. very indisannt uring vilgar| anguara, and ordering bt out of it Mies. “He ‘siaten. that he. tor he doctor "You eed" use that ome “RE,” "wherermom the, Horta truck hii ‘in tho face. he rettrnin> he Now tothe doctor's heat wih he but end of the revolver. Inthe roel. that followed” trom. the Tite ice to the front Aor. several Blows rere pasted: he staten that nt. the or the factor srbhed And holes im tothe. ror. and hat ie wn rite down that he shot at the doce ne thre "of fost men, one. shot teeing him In the Bend. eve. attied” that he. mush the lctors ody aside, onened the Aen mn neve the raed. med nem he socth fonen Intn the ites, fred "shot in the aie to frishten ihe em sora bi, Twin na wee We Tarkan of. Novia). ton to renth street, hn Tenth in aha sone Sat Wostmintator Che Al smombae heh these 40H nr tO Te mt tn Conrady. Avena Naam 10 Wand threw the pennene wae Whe tomer ward fone om We «nae 6th thence ud Shh to hie Tre lated that tho. pomnen the roe eivor ene, tasted wan tain he Mion ene Nee tn pina Dr. Bierzn was ono of the meccan- CAPITAL AND SURPLUB rvraonsne en ¥600,000,000 ‘The First of it Size and the First of tte Kind ‘rhs ‘Bank. will be formerly opened. at 16 Auburn Avenue, Atianta, Ga, Toth, 1921, at 9 oveloek ‘A helper to the Parmer, Businessman, Home-butlder and alt othera who desire to nave thelr earnings oF contribute to {he genetal uplift, "Four per cont interest on Savings De- ponte aad Five per cent on Time Certificates, ‘MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY ~ ‘Bo present in person if you ean, but if not tend. Your deposit by mal. Bankings by mall a Specialty. OUR SLOGAN-—Every Man, Woman, and Child x Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departments COMMERCIA!. BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, ‘MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. 170 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. * saTtt YORE = See HOLDS a MONEY PROPERTY) © x: » | SUCCESS . ¥o | Py Sal AHEALTY SCALP. Gh 7 LONG, WAVY HaiR— = AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. = x ; Yaara the madam 6. 3. wattedehisgh Sih Sects Sonne gE Y ELS SN 1 prosperous future le yours Ute er world renowned preparations rorulrly and. have beautiful halt and a charming complexion Jn your hale short, breaking otf, ‘in oF falling out? =v MADAM C. J, WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. C0., 40 North Weat Street Indianapolis, Ind. fix Weeks (ral treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 ‘BECOME AN AGENT “Now a-davs it’s Madam Walker's” TAN OFF, a SKIN LEACH, or many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walkers Butatiod cuss tomere’ urged hor to perfect an effective akin-beach and is seepebee to thelr demands abe made arrangements to. place Tun-Ott oy ane ‘market, and her daughter. who succeeded her as President of the Com, Dany after 3 yours of offort has perfected’ and ecusameste ter a, ‘ent une Tan-O¢t, a safe ani efficient compound for brightening Gone find sallow akin, ‘an sffective treatment for tam freckles nach spice teh aad for clearing dul, lisiees completions ATRIAL WiLL. CONVINCE. YoU. Miedty ecommended ‘Sclenitenty taderned 55 cuxrs Of Agents Drumtate by mat Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This z Wonderiul Blood Remedy Pah C229 Prescription t. This Prescriotion was: the treatment used C2223 tae ca Na mea et Seer eee a= Seems mueumaiset 9 1% It ym gg wt hg hoe she a SDeuinaeyas owe eee SEG Chen hececcrmeeman eee Slee cp eae mie ee j=S2 4 SSS ae: eg et Pg 1g] seecearair cies Pe Rane meruveiis SSS (| Soicenssoce eat es Precip ad ie Se comes meee fasinates meee iss ese j Bereta cemnians Sala KE C2223 MG UAcoRatoRY ‘Memphis, Tenn. ful business men of Washing! stood high in the medical profession; he. was presidant of the National Benefit” Iasurance Co. of tha lly and wag connected with many fra- tered. crosatections, a an 60> sidered one of the wealthiest colothd men in the United States, At the time of ine, deaths two. daughters tived ‘with hin He siantalned. hie alco tn his home at 1739 Mleventh St. NW. ae NA ee ek hs le ge etary Wt pl. aaa aa eee pT Gages Gopetice | Cena tKem niece ae} SiH cece OVA BS Cae. ey eae Sa pe a Nel “peas coma Je ant ues Oo AMEE TRE" KC EVS TO THE KINGDOM” |e —— = ti oo a he WoT WADDING | 5 “KEYS TO i HE KINGDOM” _ | ener | Hata, aime, that ore“earunie| irq Gopera. Tuomas 2110, noutn|] ste aredletigs egy sod Mosca alt aut delre aa’ suey W. D. JAMES, | j Your ‘The marriage of Leon M. James and leg Loretta Johnaon, daughter Of Mr. and. Mrs. obert ‘Thomas San iemnized Thursday, Sept, 22, e'ssa0" p.m», at Macedonia. Bap tise chosen, Hew. B. Arlington Wi ton performed the ring eeremony. ’A Noeal nolo "Weeause™ was sung by Stan Celeste. Cole with piano ‘ae companinient by Mex. 1 Gunter, Mrs. G. Montgomery piaysd the bri {ial chore “Lohengrin” athe. pro- ‘coaslonal and. Mendelbaohn's wedd ‘ng: march as the recession “he bride, was ‘altended by fou maids: Mise "Selina Jackson Wa ‘ald of honor and: wore a frock ‘hte canton crepe ‘Misses Erma Gaston and Gladys tartee wore frocks of canary organ. Gy and. Mise Tda Mao Saito rook of pea. green orzandy. Hach carrying cornations of various ol Ming ama Walker, wore « frock of fem ‘eolored organdy. Tittle Miser Harold ‘Thoraton and Clarice Hayden were. flower girls Master #0. Hnton was rine bear ‘Pho bride was riven tn marriage ty her uncle.” “Bhe wore & Rown ol White and. carried. shower boaue of bride cap effect” with a wreath CE ites of the valley, ‘the. trl tan enrried by’ Milas Mildred Brooks ‘Tho ‘ride groom. was attended. bp Henry Hngee as ‘ent man Yet Mears, ‘Howard’ Johnson. Hens Randi. Heow Ariold and U.S Adaus Misees Ta Mae" For anc Tunve: Cook. Refreshments were served at th community house following the wed fine ‘Dut of town guests wore Hen James, the rooms brother and Phi Biita: “Waxahachie: Mrs, Holley Hancaater, and. Mesdame’ Locket Badie # Thomas and A. Thomas Cleburne, ‘Me and Mrs, James were hon cored questa Monday Might ata din for’ party given by” (helt trlends Hie and ben owner, 2724 Ran de "The "couple wan also. entertain ed Sunday” evening at 2810. Hug Street. Mr_ and Me. R Zgiliottte poten gy Peon get grin ie DALLAS WOMAN DIES TY OKLA- HOM. Mex, Lieto Gilmore of thie city and the dughter of Mrs, Dresle sm Sead nt 2311 North Washineton ave Mod’ Friday, Sept 20" at OkInhorna Cite, “Okie Her Note arrived at Dallas “Monday” mornin. Trimeral wat held. Thesdey. Op FRETAWS STRENUOUSLY AT Wonk. ‘rhe poner) eommittes and desree teain of thd Dating O44 Peliows eld: their sual interesting ator” hoon seston at Od. Fellow hall Romer Pine and Burterd streets Sanday. Sent, "25. at 80 o'clock Many acon ot the tmmedtato work nie dono hy the membership were Aisemened nnd determined: “The mecrine war Rineed with the prosenee nt. twa distinentahedist- Tora In) the persons vot Adtutant General Hardy and At, V. Paymaster, Woy yarkenm of Port Worth, ‘oth af these. reeetved. a hearty welroma, ant (thw) eontsibated Mush "ood "nnd instructive advice ithout the, ormanising of he mall. tary or dell department of the oF ter "The _mectine wan presided over hy PLN", Joe Gamble and P. ¥,'b, hi, ‘Garner. ‘Plans hve already been perfected by a Joint committee of Odd. Fel own and. Ruthites te. hold a. cele- Tatton Dalles: Day, Oct. 12 YouNG RUPRSAW KINDED WHILE GROSSING TRACK. ey Smash Into. Stk, Horse seratches) Funeral Held Mone Be Lee Medeoe, a young Colored man was rum’ down. and mortally onnded early ‘Saturday wieht en Toute to his home from Dallas. by A ’Cotton Bate Fosoneer (rn The Bugey in whieh ‘ne. wan ridlng. was Smashed" inte kindling wood end his Norse was wnscratehed, ‘Mr. Didsoe was” driving and lowed up at the eroaing, the Track at the time and aid not wee the approsehing steel monster ni Wan too late and thn young ied foe’ wan picket) ut’ aboard. the {rain and ‘rathed to Dallas and inter tov Baptist. Sanitarian "where. he ‘ted Sunday evening about 1 o'clock from the affects of the wounds. Tie. head was ertahed and” his snomider badly heulont He was a nephew of John Jack: son, 2620 "San Jacinto street nt tehove home "Bledsoe was a Kuest Saturday inthe day ‘The funeral’ wen held Monday covening. MATERIA MEDICA. Activities of Dallas’ Phystclans. Mr Plovd Ross 3401 Stato street, loft last "week for Washington. Gu where he. wilt enter Howard Uisveraty and continue his. study in Medieine, DeD.W. Porter, after having nent reveral months tn oid. Mexie naw retarned and. wil. restne his Prnctien of medina” De Ro. Te Holland was indi posed a comple of days this week "The MeMilfan nana wel conan is down tothe public Tuy Siomiag "The building te very tae PMarsnneed. and ts provided. with ul modern conveniences, ‘There se patients, in ‘tome of the wards al Frady and: many more are expected Br. Meqininn ta confident that the new Inatation ‘ell be Mberally. Da ‘ronlzed by Dalias etleens. "Dre Hamftton and Muayan wil be anusted hy Dr. B, . Ward ‘mraminins. appiteante for the Py iin momberchlp Geir whieh‘ 10 be nunehet Saterday, October tna to the’ Stn intone Dads. Herman aurgen of the Dalla ick ete sgl far tne Paste seine Gad restart ee ern setae oy oar tees "ae aS ana aa Pre ak ‘caus aI YOU Pumas ON AN Wt power shits Th shytAa chase at Here tsa Bception to Thi | vt aly vim Noblon, 2126, cian see, can sd Nott para Pacited* Before dante Gita ns alone rent re Nout Enemy he kaaey sos sea Alek” eet ese ie ttn Yor ore ane tre Sratete beau Mie Hestatay tat weaitiy wide) Mtr ‘how the schol ts Ried eng pre Fini ‘hee tast whet ta ated Ferg Siw ast aTtoken Ge rea stare [re hockaday retuned an otter ox oat nun ead‘ ate eta tie ch MANY NIGH SCHOOL, GRADLUTES [tiNren eorkncns ASH aE rR Of ithe nearly forty students who sratuntea trom. the” Colored His Scholar, tronteseten ea trtmod i schlentclleafor finer ad | A partial ist of High Schoot rad. eaten ot the faa few hen a tho nhenin 0 which they have atte howe’ tat Daas nee ee Festi "in the laseat™ a bea ih econ Calogen and nts enrolled are a tae Kier Diversity: dean Tetar, ttn. enon i Robert i Foster, ‘Zeer ital and Ann He acy ane Collect Gere Wainer Sere’ starkn Pinks Nan Simm tana Richronsi Powell Deir Techni! ilese’ Hann FPhrmon’ Chicago Universe net ce Bator, Wiertoree Lace Wi img Mire Witte }avcln al Seralty: Henry Alen, Ganvge Allen. {hand Teatora, Gorse rani ener "Appertom. Ewart Marson Mebury! Opal wrmer” Howard A De StowartOlenhens dit Syivin nn sn ae, erence a te and Semen Ward “there it ef 37 araduatn Ine “paling” Colored High Soho itor a itreer ner cont ot str ent tellers than any schoo I [the country. SNE MeMTETAN— SANtrane Mira ores Soesbhy Ment . oe ‘MeMilinn, Dr, W, Re MeMilan with Deaths followed by. trip of Inspection. We Week, (stes) ae Regen, Among the speakers listed are, Sept. 12, indixestion larger foane will he acknowledge 17, peritonitis, [St ot: the person "mang t |_ Georse Patmer, Fort Worn, Texas ER CS 7 oe t | a | Personal ny | ‘ i i | | Mention i Sees OOO ON OO OOM ONT | Mra Francis Waters of Denisoa, fn “accomplished Graywon »ounty teacher, was the guest of Mr and Mire Wan. Vaughn, 621 Myers street “Inst week. While here abe ‘laced her Utter! In the Convent ‘Insitute ca Alem street. |_ Mr. Samuel Vaughn, a Junio uident of Bast Texas " Academy, ‘Tyler, Texas, Is visiting. his uncle Mr Wm. P. Vaughn, 3621 Myer treet thin week. He "will _eoon re {urn to readme bis school work. ("Mlss Josephine | Lewis apd tr ‘Lorenza Cambell of Dallas, Texas fare to be married Thursday. even tng, Sept 29, 1021, Mend Mrs {Carabell will be at home: 2215 Cock ran treet Miss Ethel Boswell, 1719 Allen St, attended the Carraway. Robinson ni tale at Fort Worth, Wedneaday ‘enn Sent ‘alsa Ela Maw. Saleh of this elt left Monday "evening for Nahi ‘Tenn, where “abe ‘will etter Fisk alveraty Mr Ceorse P. Smith of Chicago ‘Hla wain has teen in the lly more {hain Tour "weeks visiting ‘hin mother Mer EA. Teseee ‘and ther relative And frienia ett Thursday afternorn Ere nin homes While here. Me. Sith ‘ised Howton, Galventon snd other paints sputh ‘Mex “Aimeta Davia, 918. Alte street, war entertained Monday 6 ning’ ty trlentn nt 3815. Flora St Men’ Davin fete Tuesday for Nev York ‘Cite, whee me will real ermane ty ‘Mion Cecelia. Weathers, who. spen 201 of Inat week wining. Triend For Worth, returned. home Suna oo } A PARTY OF DALLASITESATTEND SPORT WORTH. WEDDING, 3 Nr. Genera Thomas 2110, Rot et, anda pury of (reyée con fining of Mra Berne MetSy. hrs be ‘M. Morgan and Mise Einetta Me- Person, stended the marrage cere thong of Mrs Jf. Carraway to ais Fe tin, pay evens Sr 20 at. Fort ‘Worth, STORK CONTINUES TO LEAD BY SAFE MAJOueEY REAPER STRIPPED IN CHASE, According to records compiled in tne ofce oid Satan went tires babce of Neato ouvens were bors ie Dallas: “Tec ts sue were oye ani hitem Were ‘He Raster of ett Tro ats Sauer ar futon, ashe cara fate, a"Tnt ‘of which will b oud ier Born to Mr and Mra. Johan imer Morris) $00 Howe Sent Te boy "To Mr, and. Mex, Christin ‘Trult 0t voatan, Raye I, oy o Mr. abd ise. dob DSterma, 2908 Prva, pet, ty. eyo aie, and Bre Alired, Will 2038 St" oboe, Sent 1 toy a Matt Dade Uone 2000 telah sen 1 Foy ro Mr and Mrs. 1 Coats, 20 sulle Set Hee ga ‘To he, and. hoe ward Lacy 1018 st Prato, kop 8 wh fo te and’ see cfu Erapy 26f6 Wilay Sept 1m, boy fo Mr and Mrs” Denia Ford, 50 cote avcase dept. Me Sto air ahd Mrs Santa Satehl ST Heir sep 36 (Fo Me aid Mire G. Coots, 250 ‘Montesing ep Me gor and” Mev Atarew Jamen fume es, Sone. Iie ee ee a cate, Rep tk (Cts and iit Charen, Vine 2018 tld spt hh io ‘tran Ste ii: Austin Isctp. sa [Sto Mefacd siren Rider, 26 ildoc sept 3h tn ieito Me and, Mie. Pred. Cooper Ita, Sept a, eh Bo Me and Si, Tome dpe [130 wc hati oy [ty Mana Mit Lige Penson, 10 [inmate depts th how [roar Vand’ ate" Robert. Gree sam alte sep as ite rane Site W: Washington 1118 Bai, Bene 3, or Mand See ost allan jae air eve et oy [Stott abt Me” Carence Sorrel ay ee Jamon Todd, Pittsburg, Texas, Sept 1a here in West (rs) 408 xpoain sna teen a, Joclon, ML AAdin,_ Set cies asmte Cox. 330 Nolie, Sept 16 aupnens Ta Aaron 108 Yount; Sep Bs iceatshey.__ Winer, Teas ieee cae eae Lia fue, Sonar Sept 17, pero tee Sebi, 1109 8, Beceren Gee’ cont, Semel, “tie ene itt Cte, Set 2 _Georte Famer Fre Wor Fess seme eae icone Sealy Willtams, 720 8, Pearl, Sept 0p atk eee Matilda Hieh, 2229 Santa Fe, Sent 2 no Patna cece Th sae cen, inten Mrs, Carrie Yarborough of Hooper street, Lincoln Manor, as returned home after having apent the sum t out ot town. ‘Among Dallag ellizens on the sick it are: Mra W. D. Mansfeld, 242) ‘Cochran street, Sten. E- James, 360) Colty street ates. Lola Hamilton of Houston, "now ‘at’ the home of father, Mr. Prank Davia, 121" Pie ‘moant street ‘Mrs. “Cora Booker, 212 So, Ht avenue, ( wofourning’ at” Austin thie week. Mra A. Jackson, 3807 Holland, hax renewed her bscription to the Ex. ‘rena for threo: months Mr A. Hopkins of Kachle, ta, made a ying trip to: Dallas Sinday Sept. 11. Me. Hopkins came to Da! {na to. spend & few days, with ii daughter, Mra. ‘BV. Hopkin 3224 Grand pyente, ‘He left. for” here Sent. 12" and tenorts he had a grad inye white fn Talla Mra. J. K. Runnels, 2505. Holmes street, returned. t0. the ety, after Spending everal werk cviitiny friends. sad" relatives in the. Tat Mea. Rumnelia reports having spent A mloanant mneation thin ver Mra. Charley Myo Smith 2600 Main street in vintine her Brother, MC ‘Av Picker at Mineral ‘Welle who I fn tad hestth, Mn, EVERET! PmING OFF TO | ‘Scm100r. | Me Eveontt Rin, on of Me nv Mra WB ‘Bret, 3000 Hotere rests "will leave for, Mavahare Cottere, "Attentn, fin. Bontay Ort and He ett take’ a conn je eet ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921. Deaths. a “KEYS TO !HE KINGDOM” A ge aah eat ; WORTH | beanies fi IN ar Soe Se ce aa ted Qunsteriy. Conference for the mot. Sunday, bul went ysthe pre erstry ta dhe event ll rally at Pat vin Colle ana he Tauck fat of one, Dolls” atoney “Campa fe the "Annual Conference “Wedeaday. we were. tn, Austin vita the “Attorney Generac, fine Commtasoner of Insurance end Secretary of State Departaent. Tt eer ed the departnents we ot och ‘elpfal tntormation—e fe [pore and” nes onal corvoatios, Pith dhe forme. of charters andthe eo'tor'the tame, While to Atstin (So Were entertained hr hems Tee De SD ler, eh sass Se" ant eftent pastor of (he Alte eon, Aaks church, We wer Bemveped around (athe ea of" Dr ine and tt. most machine 0 Be"S Beater "he canine fhe Sikoori Br. "huer, in meet Re Moppoton ax a cent” an fei "ee aren secant of aceset manipulation of church tiaieee AM eyer ae won Aus with good ‘wie, rom, Austin to, Hounon— "There hea ‘wore entrained Thaeday eet ing thd eset van open ithe afaal ananaion ot Atoey and 3s Siccoy. ‘sire Mccoy the. Madat NA pranklin’McCay, ose tn ratne ine ven tothe Pub te moat tnpertant aries in ha [eromine "and beauty cutive. Ho Hieugquarters le"Houston i: Wonder [fats Nor Rome & pages e¢ aol com [far "Shr atccoy fet. Sevelonn plan for hernt tmnvtacirig ant for ail ete Audame. Prac Tia aren and x schol ef tre thon hie mad re Meo tana ie "faatthed withthe Inet a st tata Fviay evening the putpeee of ou tb wee Teallzel when eet ‘ited Dr.'G. B Youne and ‘his ee female wife, and we wee’ ach fvarterea. "in eein_me the pr flonase at great Wenn” Chapel" SIE cnurel Hearne and seo an vo aterent hinges Having, ard Thousht that f would set aad al Sunday morning there were. 18 |upis tn he Sunday" Soo at th | Steven otlock service there, is wher |e sot‘aglttae of the wa ene |ahip ot ‘Des Tons as" one st ‘ese renter pastor ‘ACI00"p mee protean Ds u°A."enre and the ew. Hm ion’ dn St Paul AM bch |At Tan p. m,'we were in the cle nerve of pret Allen Te Jor" Westey Chane) A. ME. chureh rom thla arent sevice wa wer {realy Snatte nr e' renin oe |tion et the church. At f'n ms ere tesin (reseed ta 8” pact | auaionee'andwe tried 9 plea. th {many bearers” "The" demonetrnon am etch service ranted he erence ate persone foie the evnteh i] ondayy wan ‘Clase Mecing— a | accident inthe portr-nowe oth eect she npsten Dat the cy i tnt "darenens” Nott atten oF ash ot he eerie et [fm “was burning ‘in any ett heme’ rn’ aetent happened "|a°Tie tetee the bout for te ning “ofthe service forthe cls eating, bathe ether aint sew Revs pt ‘candies snd Cato trom te Benece nearest ‘tow, chur Sn thew “hrsisbel “Heh tar th terice Tt wan’ thet pron |End ae nspirtton te noen tae vice or ne tage mene Th -Jlsdere "knew" where. sof shen ate BAG. of the sewing’ as thee A take shot Oh! Te what s|mondertat meeting wa, ro Saar lostory forte for tore oe ‘Jen remreneted th te ttn, Soong ig bovine prea acon for. Srnoo'crs atte ora c|a cana en seat hen 85 Are rlaatactnrsitnon tre etiae claw pend to an sores tre Elie ae anal inn. Yous sane te tlie certen ter For or the Beet 6] here eee Nien enter "line tome wt omen am eo [nea"ana Twente pl ianrme nt ante time te Se pala 7 [ ‘Soontenrn ani Rett hmen ot th een a Caen [Devan wearen tenrenentativ. “T # y 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 claret He Js on te the Job ahd 1 am ‘mute the near future will ive him tr ees ee eae ae en Saas ease mae cee eae ieee eet Saar ere re te ae eae at aetatretae ee, Serpe Sear ate weaned |iMents ats, Henry. “Fish: Seeretar rs ee Gare eat ce ea a ener irae kaa a peep eons se nee! pas ‘Wanted—rresent addres of Rev. snare tite WH py 6 ents acto sting te ronan et rt entice vores Bot sider an | eat ‘Won Hie enw the waere ens Mr Taty Tat hoe eas bated ay tore Toe ARAM, Qis'entedoeut os senting Negras an A ESidirroeta rat ad foaat ou wi Fad ial nod ta iyo tran fine at atc Bone ies gros ee oO ae Peat as, Waa a cline reat | oat Far tie—Chiropody_Ottee— Ba. iabieaca ae tee raat oat sete Sealy Baro tn hth scien eet adn eee Sgn Sas We Bway, Coase Bt en co uNTS ON TH DOLLAR. Wwe iny bigot commiaion tor ling GOS thy he alt laa oat testa Ns fesse eta Soe se eee Rela tered es went Matt Se, katt Tenn iat ee esa bs ete a eet iaGuiee mena ti ec Sites erty mos eet erica,” ee ae Mikaela SRS neous oud aicur mulling aug, Too Sir brevtion toda Ces oat ia Waters sink Pie nse ae oot to ea ts ane ee Ser iced oe eat Errore’ wees visor PROPESSIONAL, } eee norany posite Pink etce Bad 1 Ral ae Office ¥ S51 " Res. H. 5802 ‘atta ¥. & RODGERS, Opt De Sacialt, Tui Cn Ave at wo tia 1 i WOULAND, ML Be ‘Pysilan ena Burges once {S00 Sachse Steat Rep, 2008, Fora, Sireet Res, Fong 2690 80 19 10ldt's me piso ig E°oe%ar sin, roan er “As SWELLS, be "Pyien Teale oelenirera nian | Dt. BT, Hamilton, Physician and ‘surge. There Brie Teme ‘exes eh stoma ane, Pg Sree Be a es ace teem: 1b am weit my 8 eo nie sitet balan nea De ae lak ‘Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on ants of at Wate Sco Nt Pew ples Undertaking Company, 210 N. ca match tase then’ a me torbepr se x 1a¥0, residence ule siet, Dalia Roms. ~ DR.J.G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND EOROERY, OBSTETRICS Oftee—818 1-8 Bardon 8 Th te hh aw PRA ER ae Tha 3 hat ‘rnonee ice x—s708"""™" ow. ¥ 2840 ee ee ween _ DRE E WARD, -~ puysiciax AND sunoBoN PUTAS TEMPLE HONS: it RES, X 1001 DR. J. HORACE DODD, ome Ses wine tad “Hear, Sia teaver Balin. ‘sas rhe Yao nedlnee Prone X tai . GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) yy DR. LINK h MEDICINE CO. », GOLDEN TONY “(The Wonder) bine MEDICINE C0. | 9-8-tf "READ THE SOUTR'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE “DALLAS EXPRESS” Relay ed a gee ath fork is EES tS a Bl panty News artxD See tp ete eens Pe Ee ee cotace Stade eta ta eat Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texos Moat people eed money when teres death inthe femly. Some tice ener wast tote the be enrol ea ot ar aly wea Sieatet n egauie’ ft You then Sou need “tha kina ct SERVICE She Havoratee ws tae BXORLATOR MUTUAL. BRNEPTT {ssOOLATION We pay death laine tn 24 boure ‘any pare desiring" wo protec Sn, ae raver 00 Pribia Tee ble 648 Ein atest oF tal M BET H, STRICKLAND, President, &, COMIEL, Seoretary, ‘PAGE SEVER. Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM Manse ceeeetsseeee ol ee ee WATCH HARVEY | meat 9 : ROYAL MUTUAL ee peaaaaetaee |W. H LEPTLES,' Bee, : | oftee 16% amoun 6 | cae IMPORTANT NOTICE! To the Officers, Lodges and ‘Members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Juris- diction No. 25, of Texas: | ‘This ia to notify you that and after Octe 1, my affice ad- dress will be 606 E. Commerce street, ‘San Antonio, Texas. | Kindly address all commani- cations to this addres. Fratermally, B. Y. AYCOCK, D. G. T. | O24 eile: bat oh *Bsre nit Sate Meera 2 eh ERRNS DP sarsblae Benge GARY Bride artes it they ania mocks | reply. rte SS jy BIG BABBAGE { H BARGAINS UARUATTO | HIGH GRADE LEATHER: SUIT GASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUAKS AT HALF PRCIE. TOMES ie SF Sk { Re es sae y Facet Tas cot tool KLAR WINTERMAN | 2312 ELM STREET | Remember the Number | Look for the Mame